davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN. July g-MGssrs. j. 4. Osborn,
j. +. Wells, George Roberts and II. i. James
left on Tuesday for cruise of several days
on the aberdeen Belle owned by Mr.. ii. &.
james.
Mr.. l. Gilbert, who was driving Mr.. y. II.
Barnes team, yesterday met with an accident
in front of Mr.. George Slices store, where the
horse became frightened and ran into AN iron
railing. The buggy was demolished and Mr..
Gilbert was thrown out, though not injured,
which was almost 4 miracle. The horse was
running toward Mr. Barnes home when last
sc9n.
There was some good racing at Sunbeam
track last saturday all crnonn, and number
Of gentlemen from Aberdeen witnessed the
sport. One race was won by Walter Brown
in > 10, another by Mr.. Arthur in 30 and one
ny Samuel Sutton in 80.
The ladies of the z. +. Church Of Pcrryman
held lawn fctc Tuesday afternoon and
evening on the lawn of Mr.. Swift nj Perry
man The event was a decided success, both
socially and financially. An entertainment
WAS given in the evening, which consisted OF
singing by Miss Laura Tammany and Mr..
NattuSly, of tIavrc de Grace: recitations by
Miss Mary Treddick, and comedy entitled
First Aid to the Injured" in which Misses
Annie and Emily Gallup, Mary Ireddick,
and Mae TayIor, and Ncssrs Harry :. Hyde
aad Robert l.. Morgan took part in very
crtditahIc manner. The Bayside Band, OF
llavre de Grace, furnished music Tor the Oc-
casion.
The Grove PRESBYTERIAN Sunday school will
hold its annual picnic at Valiant Park Oh
| Thursday, August t, beginning at 7. NJ.
The Robin Hood sunday school will have q
| picnic to morrow afternoon in the woods al
| Joining the school house.
| Miss Emily LutZ and Miss Lockerman, OF
| Philadelphia, are guests OF Mrs.A. X. Fletcher
near town.
Misses Susie and Willie Roberts, of Rocks
| paid visit TO Mrs. George Roberts here last
| Saturday. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
SCariIurO Affairs,

SCARBoRo, July 2S.-Mrs. Sarah d. Scar
borough has been sick for some time.
Miss NJ. Roberta Scarborough is on the SICK
list.
Mrs Phehc Trimhle, of Baltimore, is visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Maud Bolton is visiting Mrs Lewis +.
Scarborough.
Mrs Harold Scarboro, of Bel Air, spent
some days with her sister, Mrs. Frederick
Scarborough, of this place.
Miss Emma Holland is visiting Mrs. A. A.
Huff.
Rev. J. b. Scarborough had large quantity
of bacon stolen from his smOkehouse recently
1t is thought that another attempt has been
made to rob DIR. j. j. Ilealy's store. The
doctor noticed dark lantern moving around
and some one appeared to be pecring i'll Mt the
windows, and then tried the front door. II,
did not wait for further developments, but
fired a shotgun ut tho intruder. lie hurriedly
Investigated, but the would he robbcr had dis
appeared The first attempt had been mad,
the week before. Some one had forced al
entrance to the warcroom, but failed to opel
the door between ii and the store. The from
door had been priced at till the lock bar bent
but they failed to force an entrance.
BRITCF
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31

JARl,ETTsyILIE, July 29.-Corn is looking
we'll, and large crop is expected.
Some time since, stranger applied To Mr.
" q. Merrymau for work, and was hired lay
Mr.. MerryInan for one month. He served the
time and WAS paid OF. One day Lass week,
ths man, who gave his name IS james Elmer
son, stopped at the home ol Mr. Fred Buckcr
aud requested permission 10 stay all night.
Nr. Bucker consented, auh when e arose
next morning found that the man han depar;
Ell, and with him a RGit Of cIptncs, pair o.
shoes hat, watch and chain ard ring.
The Southern Meth Odtsi SGnia! >rh0;.l held
their arnua! p'cpic or Spt lrday. II was rcrt
Successful.
\ game NJ base bali played on Saturday he
tween the iHrrr;tsvii!c and Hope clubs, re
suited i'll favor OF the latter, hy srorc OF 2;
to S.
Rev. Mr. Sites had the misfortune TO run
nail nearly through his foot one day last week
4 horse driven by Mr.. George Carroll al
away last week. upsetting and breaking the
buggy and throwing the occupants ont, for
tunately without injury.
Mrs. Julia LEY and sons are guests Of Mr.
Joseph EggcstOn.
Miss Annie Smith is visiting DR.. Smith, il
Jarrettsville.
Chldrcns' day was celebrated At Bethel o.
Sunday.
The creamery will commence operations or
Monday, August 3D. Busy BEE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31

The following transfers OF Zeal estate wcr
| recorded during July:
Walter w Preston, trustee, to Nathan CIR
ton.
:. \. wiliams and wife to w. Boyd Bell.
Hopkins n Harlan. trustees, To SAN llllani!
;. y. Williams, trustee, L. Met omhs Norris.
lanes l.. lsilrkc Ia Joseph \. 'l""nrnihci
Oliver T. Rug, r. and wife to Bridget {. am
John Shields
bridget e. shields. Nc. TO divert. Rogers.
Clinton M Jones to Howard \ Austen.
Howard \. AustUn to Myrtle Jones.
j. Gertrude Osborn to John aud WIN. Silver
Boston and Elizabeth Fear To Michael Long
Michael Long to Elizabeth Fear.
Geo. w. Grimm and wife L" VIM. ). Moss
trustee.
Emily W. BAY. &c, CN., To Gro. w. Holloway
John W. beaver, Collector, tn Martin FlaNiH
Thomas G. Malam To Wm.H Harlan. trustee
Charles :. Hrck aud wife Ia Philln NJ. Hcct
George L. NanBihher, trustee, to Charles ID
Powell.
james j. Archer, trustee. to Gee Robinson.
William II. Harlan, Ac , Ia same.
J. Edwin Webster, Ac., trustees, to James 7"
Barrow.
Julia A. Forw0od ia Grace Walters, &c.
David j. Lewis to ThOuI:ls l.. beaumont.
oliver Il. Rogcrs to samuel j. Ennis.
William james FlaharttO Richard L. Mccoy
Elizabeth Mitchell to iiurcwcli ;. of 7.
Stevenson A. Williams to Fred X. Williams.
+. r. Williams To Raleigh w. Hopkins.
james W. Nj Nahh to Osborn II. HEAPS.
Hiram Jones to Carrie L. Jones.
Joseph VI. Street, trIIstCc,tO Samuel i. Lock
hard.
:. a. Williams TO Jacob Toner.
Clinton VI. Jones tn o. 4. Rogers. trustee.
Herman Stump and J. :. Ewing, trustees, to
Sallic Rotc.
=. l.. Hopper, &c, to William 4. Jobcs.
Rufus Lowe and wife 10 benjamin +. Lowe.
Mary 4. Barnes, Nc., 10 Maud W. Frederick.
Kate Grccnlcat To same.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Abingdon New =.

ABINGDON. July - From August liar
ford Station will he known as Sewell, same .I'
the postoflicc Mt that place
Nrssrs. j. II. Wilson and &. G. Cronin arr
making arrangements for starting coal yard
at ScwcI They expect tn he ready for opera
ton some time next month.
Misses Lena, Lucy aud Rena Mundcr, OF
Baltimore, are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs NJ. l.. Scwcll.
Miss Kate MiddcudOrf Is visiting Miss
MolIic Sewrll
Miss Elizabeth Williams, of the Lodge
farm. Is at Towsun with Mrs Stansbury. T..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Gifts To The Historical Society

The regular monthly meeting of tie ilarford
County Historical Society was held on SGtur-
day In tae Courteous In Bel Air, with rrea-
dent +. E C6SbuIn in the chair. aud 4. n.
silver secretary. The committee Wh'rh swAs
appointed some time ago 10 prepare 4 place
for the storing Of he various donations re
ported that boxes were heing made for the
articles, and as soon as completed would be
placed In the petit jury room in the Count
house building, where they would be open for
public inspection. The following donations
were made From Bernard &. Steiner, FL.
for higher education" presented by Bernard
C.. steiner, Phi. D.; From W. Murray, libra
riau of Johns Hopkins University historical
researches, in six volumes, viz: "GOvcrn
ment of South Carolina. by Edison IL. Whit
! mcy, Phi. D.; Early Relations Between Mary
land and Virginia. by John II. I.atane A
b.; "White Servitude in the Colony of Eir
ginia," by James Curtis BalIagh, A. b.
| HThe Provisional Government of Maryland
| n774-lT1T)," 10y John Archer Silver, \. b..
The Governmental Religion of the Virgins
Indians" 10y Samuel Rivers Ilendrcn, Phi. d.
| CITY Government of Baltimore" l yThadcu
F. Thomas, associate professor of history il
the Woman's College; from the first transla
ton, first volume Of ''Thc French an
| Americans" written in French by T. Balcl
and translated 10y his son, Thomas W. Balcl
of Philadelphia.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31

1t is understood upon good authority that
an option has been given to an outside party
ON the Bel Air waterworks. When this com
pauy was organized, its very existence wa
assured by several of our citizens piedgin2
cir Individual securities in order to have The
work accomplished, aud they have never beer
relieved. Would 1t not he a safe plan for the
town authorities to assume control Of the water
works? The schedule of rates IS now very
low, and If the corporation takes charge they
NAV retain that status. H. however, tho
management passes jnto fogeigu 8rl'ti-. The
charges can easily he rsi.s'l ~ Or 70 pes cent
People must have water supply. Would It
no. IL 'r.:tr! ~ haze than Htaec .alr az ,
con;r.l inan 20 sc compelled 20 pay slntevrt
rates woulG he charged by those Who hold
possession of the works as al investment, AMI
intend To make that Investment paying one.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31

| sLa vo.k IS going Do. service ie .c!1 II ~
woods.
The reunion piculc 81 the Ayler'. GA"paI
New Markets Parktom ana Zion SUNDAY
Schools, will be held Oh August 20. The pace
has not yet been selected.
The Ladies Aid society Of Dry Branch MT
ut the residence nf Mis-. Mamie Muli
near,N, on Tuesday evening July Dist HE
next meeting will be held at the residence "i
Mr. John Hitchcock on August, %.
Misses Niolaand Blanche hayne, Of uovah.'
town, are guests of thcir aunt, Miss Mary Mui!-
incauX.
Hiss MoIiio y Eutl,d.c Of .,orfolk, v. ,
Is visiting friends i'll this nci"hhornonc.
Miss Annie Heaps, of phIladeli'hia, IL visit
iug Mira. Samuel Garrett. REtIu'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
III. Ere,er,sr, Encarnnn..nt.

! Tie review OF the MRrSlaG NattGua
| Guard al Camp Lowndcs ON Thursday va
one of the most imposing events In the his
| tory of the Maryland Militia. Major Gencr'
Miles, commander IN chief OF The nl'e'
| States Army, was the guest OF honor, and II
| company with the State Executive reviewed
aud inspected them. There were over oN'l
500 men on parade, the Firs; Regiment hay
inac the left Of the Iinc.
At the dinner, which was served at hflSa"t
headquarters, impromptu speeches were lna"''
General Miles paid the following tribute:
81 am happy 10 he in company o! the brave
and loyal men that belong to that great force
which sustains this great republic. l am not
surprised that you are proud of your stat"
and its achievements in song and patriotism.
in this company today enjoy the presence
of an intelligent body Of men, citizens, yet
soldiers, sustaining the honor of Maryland
my Maryland" lie closed by proposing the
health OF Governor Lowndes.
Gov Lownlcs, Adjt. Gen. Wilmer, Col. l..
Victor Baughman and others also made short
speeches.
Camp Iowndes has established the rcpGta
ton of being among the best cucalnpnents "i
the Mary land militia which have ever been
held.
Company ID returned on Saturday from
Frederick and marched directly Ia their
armory where they were dcservingly c"mpt'-
meuted by their officers On their department
during the camp. They were then dismissed.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
From SIIaWSEIlle.

EVANSVILLE, July 27.-'Ihe farmers have
experienced %IrIL difficulty III getting up iheiI
oais Tins season on account of wet weather.
Mea@rs. y. =. Wiley and Harry Ross repre-
senird this town nj lamp on Sunday.
There was Il good attendance from me
lodge of Knights of iythiaa here, at the nag
raising at GurrrIcl Mills ON saturday. The
presentation speech was made by y. d. H.
Allen and The speech Of acceptance by Milton
t. Smith
a very heavy storm passed over this Sc
ton last night.
We are very glad to notice that u Z
cold fever is subsidlng and the people Of thIS
section are settling down upon silver basis.
Mrs Elizabeth Anderson is on the SICK
II MAJOR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
=-szasssazasveaa~-~e4sssss.-z..c-sse.

| prepare tlon of ground fer wheat. Good caoa
Invariably follow potatoes, and K 70 owlhk =
the cultivation nj the ground. Wheat dOot
hettef IN Corn ground than when II follows
oats, i seldom pillow for wheat. aud SOW prIS:
seed directly on core ground. try To woI h
the ground level ike to SOw wheat cary
before corn cutting if possible. prefer Fuit[
sowing about one and three-qtmrter bushels to
q he acre
John 5. Webster. The sooner wheat is SOW
cd the better, aa have noticed that whcr''
have piuwcd early I md better crops. don't
sec any difference i'll the grass bctwcehpinwiii%
and ctltiyatinr. spread manure on top Of
about two acres of grass about two years ago,
and that is about tn. only place whCr" have
got good grass now. II all ot uScuuld grow -
much whrnt as Mr. Mourcs can. il would pay
to plant heavily. | get about ri bushels
I he club adjourned To meet at Mr. James /.
kcnIy = residence, on Saturday, August I'D.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31

EADIEY, July @9.-Mr. l.. o. Baglcy, VIII
has been visiting relatives in Maryland, star
ed for his hume, Little kocN, Arb, Oh "'u
ncsday.
Mr.. Iinkle Jones, of FallstOn, who wa
severely injured by being gOrcd 10y COW. has
entirely recovered. Dr. Eagicy attended hlin
MIR John Pyucel's IishIug shore near LuIcly
has become q iavorltc resort for the people 81
this ucighhOrhUod.
The next business meeting Of the Epwortl
League viii TIC held 1T the homc OF Mrs. VI
AlIc. johnson.
The Friendship Epworth League will meet
ii lhc county alInshuusc, sunday, August IL
al :. L. VI.
Miss Irene Bu.cley i visiting Mrs Samuel
NsILi ms ,,f i;Wluu SUNSHINE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
$1,000 to NinR"rn Falls nna Return

InIon Station, $40 y. u. August q nnd
20, September ; and 7,consistimx Dt Pull
man parlur ears and day r"uchc:,. arcunpi.-
iii'H ny TOURIST 4Srn' ana rhnl"r''ll. rNrul-
REGULAR train, exclusive I'll limited cNTrt.ss
trains. witMu lrr day., Wlm.ttIU" -trp-oVrI
e: Watkins and ltrhrH;"r ~ each t!ncctiOn
and at Buffalo returning. within limit. tC.rr-
NttOns iu pirl"r-UHIs ,;u he rl:itic ON apple 81
ton To company S tickti agents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Republican McctiuG.

A Republican mass meeting was held at WI.
liams' Grove on Tuesday. notwithstanding
the extreme heat, several hundred persons
were present Mr.. Stevenson y. Williams
presided, with the following vice presidents
Robert j. Gilbert, Harry Guiltoyle, William
IL. Rawhouser, Willard +. Wright, Richard Il.
Mccoy, A. +. Gallon. }. w. Moon, William.
Norris, 4. IL. Hull, l.. X. Nanncman, DIR. j.
II. Cochran and Joshua McComas. Addresses
were delivered by George X. Gather, Jr, IL.
G. Clahaugh, Hon. George l. Wellington,
Hon. William b. Baker and :. y. Williams.
The Norrisyille Silver Cornct Band furnish
ed the music As their name happens to sly
Nifty, the majority Of the musicians are for sill
YER An amusin" incident occurred when tn"
band reached town III the morning. They
halted on the Court House grounds and ar
ranging themselves around their leader, com
menced playing. When they were counted ii
was discovered that there were seventeen in all
sixteen in the circle to one in the centre.
\ large number OF colored citizens were on
hand
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Racing at Huvrc de GtHce.

The announcement was made on Monday,
that at the close of the present race meeting
At iron Ilill, Cecil county, on August 2!Nt
racing would commence at llayrr lie Grace
Andrew Burns, the president of the Mat, Land
Eacn" Association, declared on Saturday,
that track would he constructed for the
PURPOSE at llavrc lie Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Great Oaks from Little Acorns Grown

Is line from the tritc old verse We used 10 re-
cite in our school boy days. 1t has Il forcible
application to those small ailments which we
are apt to disregard unit! they reach formid-
able proportions. a tit of ndigcstion,a slight
attack OF constipation, it is assumed, will soon
pass oil, but is very apt 10 get worse, and i'll the
meantime - neglected until the ailmcnt he
comes chronic, and then, il not entirely craIli-
Gated, is constant annoyance and menace OF
worse CUu3rq ucncrs, Tor Diseases rccOlUct, be
get one another. How much wiser to rcsuIt Ia
II course OF liUstctter's Stomach iIittcrs ut the
naady than to tcnpOrZc with It ut the start,
or treat it with violent remedies i'll its matur
itS. BE on time with disease, or Il may ''nnur"
you. Nalaginus, rheumatic and kidney cum-
pluints, dyspepsia, constipation, biliouse fSS and
NERVOUSNESS are all diSoI drIs ri rapid growth,
and should tH ''nipped in TN. bud" hS timely
rc.5Dr; To the Filters.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses We're issued
during July:
Elijah White and Hannah l.. Davis.
George K. Clarke AMI LZZic K. Ady.
Harry Myers and Lena May Mccoy.
Joseph T.. Heaps and Maggie Stewart.
Mclchuir ID. Thompson and Bessie &. Curricr.
William IL. l1ayicsS and Mary Ellen Keen.
William l.. Whiting and Addie l.. Crcven-
stein.
Daniel A. Rider and Minnie +. Knislcy.
Harry :. Monks and Elizabeth II. LIngun.
Edward Il. McNutt and Allie V. Bouts.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Dry Branch News.

DRY BRANCH, July 2i.-The farmers of
this section have been very much delayed
with their oat harvest by the rams
The repairing of Ayres' Chapel IS being
pushed steadily along. The carpenters will
soon be at work putting on the slate. While
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
81 10 .AtIamtic CiIy !Ilsd EeiHrn

Without Change OF Car tiH Pa. Il. i. 0nt III,
H"w Delaware River Bridge 4iou:c.
Special trims will hc rlht thr.s1gl. inf c;tcl
direction without change ~ ClGS,t"yIs uvoi, H..
transfer ihrnuTh Philadelphia, leaving IniuI
Station. BaItfrnnrc, II. rs miduight. SatnrtiayI
August |, z. l , und -, ana arriving III AtHn
Tic City In time tor breakfast sunday m"rnin%
Returning, leave Atlantic CEyU l.. NJ. Sunday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31

- last SUMMER on"u! our GrapjchiaTen was
SIGN with scS ere bowel lr,S Dlf.. I3Ir doctors
iaiF's (.lir. ChU,cra JhI.. D:arrhoea kcmcdA
which gave very speedy rcIi'f. We regard Il
~ tho ucsi mCdIcLnD ever pul on the market
tyr bowCl c'mplHiuts.- Mis-. u. q. Gregory,
rr!trIckst''HIi, Mo I has certainly is the best
medicine ever put on the Inarkrl Tor d y sentary
2ummer complaint. collie and cholera Iufumtnln
III chldrri' II never iaIit to give prompt re-
iiri when used i'll r''asunuhlr time and the pla in
printed directions are followed. Many mothers
have expressed thGir SINGER gratitude Tor The
cures II has elected. FOR sale 10y Druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
A GARD.

| wish to say to the patrons of Baldwin
station residing near Upper y Roads and Jar
rcttsvillc that their horses will be cared for ut
this place the same as when hotel was open.
Tin SAMIE III. WATKINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Proceedings of the County Commits
sIOmerS

The Commissioners were in session on
Monday:
Road Checks issued.-John Young, $l4 43
&. Robert Preston, S25.7J; Samuel Famous,
$35; j. ). Whiteford, $ll; Robert Orr. $i7.l2
W. Morgan Whiteford, $50; VIM. Anderson
IS; Edwy Mclaughlin, 50; Jerry Sullivan
$45.G2; W. VI. Terrell, s. II; Harry &. Day
| 81. 30; $. a. Williams, treasury Bel Air Road
League, $3.50; ). A. Williams, treasurer, re
on road machine, S59.22.
Cash paid.-Henry Reckord Manufacturing
| Company, almshouse and Jail account, $lG9.03
John Winkler, freight on drain pipes, Los
Adjourned to meet August Sd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31

Notice is hereby given that the following
persons have been selected for appointment rs
Registers of Voters ana Judges of Election il
Hartford county for the ensuing year, those
mark d with AN astrrisk ~ to serve as Regis
tiers of Voters. objections To amy OF these Sc
lectiuus may he flied in writing with II. A
Hughes, Clerk tn the iOurd Of Election Super.
visors. Rel Air. Md. ON or before FRIDAY
AUGUST :, 1890,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Wanted

A good Steady Salesman to show n line of
staple everyday goods. Good salary to a good
man. Send references, rs the goods are sold
on time. Address.
DRAWER B., GrcenshOro, N. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondents.

To THE PUGLIc.-By special arrangement
with the Hartford County Telephone Com
pany, any communication to the -EmS (eithcr
FOR business or news will be transmitted free
Of charge through any telephone connected
with the wires of the Company.
WALTER FINNEY, Manager.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-07-31
Obituary.

Miss Sophie Cahen, daughter of Mrs. Fred
ericka Cahen, died on Thursday last at Eli
colt City, to which place the family had re
Gently removed from Bel Air. She was about
eighteen years of age.
Mr.. William A. Cook, aged sixty two years,
died at his home at Glcnville last Sunday,
after all illness of nearly year. Mr.. Cook
was one of the prominent citizens OF Dublin
district and was highly respected hy I'LL. lie
was census cnumeSator fnr shat in 1850
He leaves widow. two sous, NeSsrs. Howard
Cock. Of Philadelphia, and Amos, n. Cook. o.
GleuviIlr, and one daughter, Miss iInlda
Cook Ills funeral took place on Nedncs
day. Iuterment at Darlington Cemetery
Mre. Fannie O'Scili, wife OF Captain Henry
+. O'NeiII, keeper OF Point Concord Light
house ut llavrc lie Grace, died suddenly at
Bucna Vista Springs, Washington county, at
five o'clock Friday morning. She was born
in England in lSlf and had been resident Of
IIavre de Grace about seventeen years. She
had been q member Of the ". f.. Church for
a number Of years, and was chaplain OF Reg
ers Post, Woman's Relief Corps, of lIavrc he
Grace. Mrs. O'Nuil was charitable, christ
ian woman and had many warm friends. Her
husband and three children, Mrs. Mamie b.
Tydings, Mr.. Warren +. O'Ncil and Mr..
Harry f. O'Neill survive her. Her funeral
took place on sunday from the NJ. +. Church,
the intermcnt being at Angel Hill Cemetery.
Rev. W. L. Bird conducted the services, the
pail bearers being 5. T. Mitchell, Frank
Devereaux, John s. Barnes, j. VIM. O'Neill,
Harry Q. Moore and John NJ. Gilbert. The
floral offerings were extensive and beautiful.