davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
Baltimore AID Chic Eai.gaad,
Schedule in Eject Sept, 1886.
LEAVE nALwIMCUE.

I', Ir.ia,r,, .,s,,i ,t-lgi f.,-,rrr ,.fl.
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w. ltr lT.,,l, ,,5 I,,.;5,,r ,,,,,G,, Stu
tf1;t . s. n. and :. 81, :, NJ
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The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

y If you are not feeling strong and beatty. try
Fl, eric Bitters. If la tripne'' has left you
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters. This rem
edy acts directlyOU Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
gently aiding those organs 10 perform their
functions. Il Yuu are afflicted with SICK Head
ache you will find speedy and permanent relief
bv taking Electric BitttrS. one trial will con-
vince y0u that this is the remedy Won need
Large bottles only 80 cents at DR.. VIM $. Rich
ards Oh K Sons Drug Store. Bel Air. Nd.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

y.
Express trans for Wilmington, PhilaGcjuhfa
and No" ori- leave Hu!re lie Grace at Il Al
Id, 1.i8 ana loot !. ". H.GS, 81, n.sG eli
7. NJ. Other trains ic&v" EuvTe de Grace for
Newark, Wilmington. Chester. Fhil,t'clTL;;,,,nd
principe intermediate stutCuS.5 ZIG. $50 10 IS
:. NJ, DOS, 3.5S, G.L-: and 20. p. NJ. on sun
DAY trains leave it3yre De G-#ceat 1914. l 81 .
80 !. W, Dos, ;.5S, 6.Ig. T.jT p NJ
Peninsula en-, uur5h, ,}.i. y. M.--wcek days
hr"s" havIe &c Grace Ter Port Deposit
branch, 3.Zi. 50, eli, la.5l An, > OS. SIS
G-t2 J. H.. bcturulug leave Port deposit g. -,
So io,&}, 1912 n. IL, and -. 20, , Is, c. IS
aid 30 7. N.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

| Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment No in
! terual medicine required. Cures letter, eczema,
| itch, erysipciGs, all unsEhtly cruptions on the
| face. hands and nose, etc. leaving the skin
| clear, white and healthy. Its great heaiing and
| curative powers are possessed by ne other rem
| cdy.-Ask your druggist for Swayne's Oint-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

Maudc-That's the SRI they say washes
her hair in champagne to max" ii light.
Ethcl-What & w;tstcl II she drank It,
it would make hCr just as light headed
Brooklyn Life.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
P, U. & B. R. <. TINE TABLE.
In LGcct January g, 1895.

s@II.1,--:--s -z:--- 80 - Baltic.
=zs 5<z==2 g
So @z54
- 10000 49, -------------. = 81
100 . - - :. :. :. :: t. \. -. - =
~-1.S2 , - :;-~!,s : = :. : l'| u
-a-t-I-I>t-l-I -I-I=@==@@=@@@: = = z
g -.-.Istst-- ---J-'-r. = --l---. =. q y
= . - y -l-- -i-I - -. = 81 VI
$: :: 5-=,@ =-- : .
-: @-t-f-- :: 90: t-.-t--.--. : Z h
q - Z -sJl--i- = = -"- 2 r. 81 n
= - - - - :. 4 3; II = ~ l. y
~tct~' y - = - - cr--- --I-A--- -
1,@.+.~- ::sc -:r1r.r-.--- 3csta.-t-l II
Observation-Disclosures . - =. ? =
ci5t.-- - .st-;1tc =@= -=1-t1: =. q
10 - - So g - - - :. = - ~. -
r-------------S SUNDAY EIEAIt:S----------|
: = ! = y + :, g =
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
A CARD.

I wish to say to the patrons of Baldwin
Station residing near Upper Roads and Jar
rcttsVle that their horses Will he cared for at
TINS place the same us when h0tcl was open.
lIiu SAMU Ell WATKINS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
POSTAL CARDS.
How and E-iIcro They Arc Made, Counted
and PrimtE0.

In 1872 congress passed an act authCriZ-
ing the postmaster general to issue postal
cards, and the first in the United States
We're ca sale in May, 1873. Postal cards
are manufactured by private firms or cor
porGtions. The government invites bids
and awards the contract for their manu-
facturc II stated intervals.
TIC postal card ''shcets'' are about SO
by 80 inches in size and are exactly fitted
to the plates from which the cards are
printed, each plate covering 40 cards, in
width ard 10 in length.
The printing is done by experienced
workmcn, and as the sheets pass into the
presses the numbcr of cards is accurately
recorded by registers. To prevent any tam
pcring the registers are securely locked CIV
cry night.
After the sheets are printed they are put
aside until thoroughly dry. They arc then
passed through u machine called tho silt
ter, ?" which cuts them into strips OF ten
cards each and neatly trims the edge of
the outside strip. These strips are then
passed transycrscly through another ma.-
chine known as the ''cruss cutter" which
cuts the strips into single cards, and they
drop into a rotary hopper containing ton
Compartments
The moment each compartment has re-
cciyCd % cards the hopper revOlvcs and
throws them all out upon Il liable. En-
pl1yCcS, usually girls, then take tho cards
and bind the perfect ones in packs Of %
each. Other girls take tie packs, and aft
or carefully recounting them put them in
cardboard boxes containing 20 packs each,
and they are ready for shipment.
More than 800, 600 900 postal cards are
used annually in the United States, and
it requires no less than 720 tons OF paper
to make thcm.-Philadclphi Times.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16
Imported French Coach Stallion,
FIIORENT.

This celebrated stallion will make the season
OF 1S9G beginning April / and ending in Jaiy:
MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
nj the subscribers stable. on Dunkaie Farm,
near Benson.
THURSDAY. FRIDAY and SATURDAY,
wherever his services are required
TERMS-S12 to insure, or two mares For $50.
FLORENT'S COLTS from good mares are
now selling for $3.50 and upward.
For further particulars address
j. y. HOSKTHS.
1O1tf Benson. Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

"Sho plays the piano a great DEAL
doesn't sho?'
1t may DO play for her, but for us it is
far moro serious. '-Detroit FREQ Press.
Choosing& wife is like unto stratagem
Of war, wherein a man can err but once
sir p. Sidney.
Tho fec for filing each original applica-
ton for patent ii $40,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

Sc Gives the Particulars of Two GAGS
which He Handled, and Il l,"",-a .s 4
He was Right In Declaring tho AMI
mails In Question Were Insane.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

nR. H.. II. PENNINGTON,
RESIDENT DENTIST.
I6mh BEL AIR,MD,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

f---- -"- ~ MIA Y IRA iE...-=----------
: = : = : : : :, = =, : : Z y 4 q . 7 J-oc: >
:. %S21'Z1,- %=E: /.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

:. Ii. PROVOST.
rrl f.srflgrul
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-10-16

e.. e. 's tft.F,
Sen , ..IsS. ! ct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
PREYS ON SHOEMAKERS
Slick Thief Who Visits Shops and
Steals Valnables.
Mr.. Eastman and Mr.. Brug Are Among
the Fellows Recent Victims.

There is a new sneak thief In town,
whose mode of operation is TO visit shoe
repairing shops, have a small job done,
and while tho cobbler is at work, rifle
the coats.
Yesterday morning he called upon
James Ii. Eastman, at 129 Weybosset
street anS said he wanted pair OF shoes
made. Mr.. Eastman was busy at his
bench, and paid but little attention to
the fellow, but few minutes after the
latter had gone, he found that his gold
watch and S1l haa been taken from his
vest, whfch was hanging on the wall.
At 10 o'clock the same chap called on
Jacob Brug the well-known shoemaker in
the basement at 20 Market square. Here
the young man said he wanted pair OF
shoes made, and Mr.. Brug in his good
natured way, says "all right, my boy,
when you get ready, come along" at TIE
same timo whacking away at shoe he
hung in closet. in the shop, the door OF
which was half open. The thief stood in
front or this closet az d pretended to read
a morning paper, ang. he called Mr.. Brug's g
attention to two or three newsy items. but
the shoemaker wa, too busy 10 look up.
At the time the young man was reading
the paper which 2Ie held in front of him,
he was with his right hand taking Mr..
Brug's gold watch and chain. He was
in the shop about 10 minutes and when
he went out hD bade Mr.. Brug good bye
and said he would call the latter part CT
the week. At noon when Mr.. Brug
went to put on his vest TO go 10 dinner
the young man was on his mind, for ii
was then that it dawned on him that
while the fellow was reading the paper he
was at the same time stealing his watch.
Mr.. Brug says re cares more for the
loss of the Knights Templar chain, which
was presented 10 him many years ago,
and SAID Mr.. Brug to representative
of The Npws this morning, "If the fell
low will give me back my watch and
chain Pll ask bin TO have drink, for be
was mighty clever fellow, and did the
job SO slick that it makes me lsugh.''
The thief Is about 20 years old and ia
dressed in light suit of clothes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09

Final Meeting of the. Convention Held
in Music Hall.

In Music ball last evening 600 persons
participated In the Official closing of the
SD annual conference OF the African
ldethodist Episcopal Zion ClAnrch, which
has proven to be the most successful ses-
sion held during the 100 yoRrs OF the
existence OF the church.
his Excellency Governor Charles War
rem Lippitt, His Honor Mayor Medium
ness and other prominent disnitaries OF
the State and church were present and
took part In the exercises. Hon. j. c.
Dancy of the Wilmington, North Carolina
also spoke as did Dr.ssM III. Dober and
Rev. K. q. Wesley.
The general trend of the addresses was
on the subjects OF religion and the racial
question, though DIR. Dober's pushing
along OF Governor Lippitt's vice-presi-
Dental boom was an Incidental factor.
Vocal selections, rendered by Miss Marie
lie Rue, Miss Sadie and tho frst A. NJ.
u. Zion Church choir, lei bv Conductor
/ Walker, added to the general festivities
of the occasion.
Previous to the banquet Bishop Hood
made the following assignments:
Presiding elder, g.. Z. Birchmore; Bos-
ton. S. +. Dickison; Cam bridge, &. ID.
Hazel; New Bedford, =. Il. Robinson; !;
Worcester, J. sulla Coo, er; ,Att!eboro, j.
u. feung; Portland, Me-, W. y. Hutch
First Church, Providence, f. FL. Hill;
Second Church, Providence. -; Nor
wich, Conn, w. J. Smith; willimantic,
g. e. Ringgold Hartford, s. III. Taylor;
MiddletowD, A. Il. Clark: New Haven,
-; Highwood, -; Bridgeport, John
4. Waters; Derby, -; Waterbury, I'll.
q. y. Bell; Danbury, w. III. Parker; En-
field. -; Meridian. w. II. Jones; Vest
field, --;..West Newton, -; transfers
to the New York Conference, q. w.
Ofiley, w. B. Bowens aud w p. Hop
kins to the Ohio Conference, W. b.
Fenderson; to preach the opening SER
mon at next Conference, j. Sulla cooper.
The Daughters of the Conference, who
provided the banquet, consist of the fol-
lowing memters Mrs. M. T.. Birchmore,
president; Mrs. A deIaide Rowland, vice.
PRESIDENT Mrs. Mary j. Sisco, secretary |;
Mrs. Mary j. Clarke, assistant secretary;
Mrs. Selena Green, treasurer; associate
Daughters, First Church. Mrs. Jane Gus
ters, president; Mrs. Fidela Clinton, vice.
president; Mrs. Sophie Walker, secretary; |;
Miss Lottie Jones, treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
RIVERSIDE.

Sunday, George Comerford, four
year-old boy, ran away from his parents
residence at Sabin's point, while they
thought that he was playing harmlessly
i'm the yard. .is soon as ho was missed
an alarm was raised and the police ncti-
fed. search was made and the young
ster was found al. Crescent Park late In
the afternoon by officer Robert Gibson.
st. Marks Guild will meet I'm the Par
ish house this evening at $3.50.
Tnsre will be an exhibition Of tho new
Rex fire extinguisher on the square this
evening at $50 O'Clock. The exhibition
will be in charge OF foreman Levi :. Win
chester OF the SaTragansett Engine Com
pany.>
The Narragapsett Engine Company held
SIS reguiar bi-montbly meeting last even
Ing I'm firemen's hall.
rfurnsfdc euunrfi Ao. %. ". A. NJ,
will meet i'm wincbester's hall this even
ing. A visiting council is expected from
the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
All Escape Cut Off From
a Burning Building.
Women Climb to the Coping
and Prepare to Jump.
Warned by Crowd to Hold on Until
Ladders Could Be Raised

BOSTON, June "a fire which ertailed
a damage of only about $4,000 but
which was attended ty unusual excite
iment, broke out in the second story OF
the building numbered 352-256 Washing
eton street, shortly after o'clock th is
morning. The blaze resulted from the
ignition of bundle of waste through
contact with q PLAN ber's heating appar-
atus. The flames spraDg from floor TO
floor and before many of those employed
in the building knew OF their danger,
escape was cut off by the flames and dense
smoke filled the rooms. Among those
caught were "a number of women and
girls on the third and fourth floors,
who elm bed from the windows and find
ing precarious footing on a narrow
coping. seemed about to jump TO sure
death upon the pavement. Urged by the
spectators, who were rapidly gathering
about the scene, and who shouted woros
of encouragement to the eDdan gered wo-
men, they held on until the ladders were
raised and all escaped in safety..A fireman,
Il. Z. Haney, was injured, SO that his re-
moval TO the hospital was necessary.
Two alarms were rung in for the fire,
the Buildings being located in the center
OF the business district. In spite of the
work done by the tiremen the flames ate
their way to the roof before they were
subdued. Aside from the occupants OF
the upper floors, damage to the other
tenants will lie mostly from smoke and
water. The second floor on which the
fire originated, was occupied by j. NJ.
Hammett, school supplies. On the third
floor were Frank Wood printing estab-
lishment and the Gowing Shirt factory,
where the smajor OF the women VINO
had such narrow escape were employed.
On the fourth floor was Fred l.. Davis,
photographer apartments, and W. IL.
Pierce q Company's lantern slide fac
tory. These, together with those below
them Were damaged by smoke and
water, tothe amount of about :25, 900. The
building, which Is owned by the Harvard
College estate. Is assessed at S400, 600, bat
the damage will not exceed 5000. All
the losses are covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
Mrs. Cook Cast Suspicion
on BrOther-in-LaW.
She Intimated That He Had
Been Guilty of Murder.
An Autopsy Showed Steps0n Had
Died From Natural Causes.

NEW YORK, June "a special to Tho
World, from Rochester, N. Y, says: The
police have been making a careful inves-
tigasion of tho sudden death OF Herbert
M. Parker, Boston young man, who
died suddenly here In hotel few days
ago. Two days after his death, the police
received word from person in Boston
that the sudden death OF the young man
was suspicious. Dr. Sargent, his step
father wes accused of possibly making
away with him in order to get control of
a large fortune to which tho young man
was heir.
An autopsy revealed that death came
from natural causes. Not satisfied with
this the person who wrote the first warn
ing letter has followed il with another.
AT first the police refused to tell from
whom the letters came but now say they
came from Mrs. Cooke OF Newtonville,
Mass, sister in-law OF DIR. Sergeant.
This solves the case, DR.. Sergeant says,
and he characterizes the whole thing rs
piece OF spite by Mrs Sargeant's sister.
= Mrs. Cooke formerly lived with DR..
Sargent and his wife, Mrs. Sargent's
mother also living with them. Family
troubles arose and Dr.. Sargent finally
asked Mrs. Cooke to leave the house,
never to return. As she left she vowed
she would have revenge.
Mrs. Sergent's first husband, Mr.. Par
ker, died when Herbert was years old.
She married DIR. Sergeant and they lived
in Boston. They attended Trinity
Church, which was then under the rec-
torship Of Phillips brooks, who afterward
became bishop OF the diocese OF Massa-
chusetts.
Bishop Brooks brother, Arthur Brooks.
and Mrs. Ssrgent's brother had married
sisters and the two families claimed re-
lationship and were intimate.
When Herbert Parker was eight years
old, Bishop Brooks, then rector OF Trim
ity, took him in charge and made him
one Of "his boys" Thev became great
chums, and Phillips Brooks made much
OF him, looking after his education, for
it was understood that the boy was to
become a rector himself when he came OF
age.
Or. Sargent says tn chargo made
against him are undoubtedly for revenge,
but they have been greater blow to his
wife and family than even to himself,
for on the day OF the, funeral of the
young man came telegram announcing
that Mrs.S rgent's only brother had been
thrown from mis- horse and instantly killed
and that her pother had died from the
shock of her sons death. This, with the
death of her own son well-nigh broke
her helrt.
The prohibit!oo of the funeral by the
coroner and the publication of the sus.
picions which had been raised BY the
receipt OF the letter completed the
weight, and under IL tho doctor and his
wife were driven almost to desperation.
AS to the property DIR. sargent gays there
are tw step-br theirs VINO have u prior
claim on it, and thatsit is locked up 30 1t
cannot be touched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
FRENCH TACTICS in AFRICA.
Imposing Discriminating Duty Against
American Goods.

WAsHISoToN. June 9.-Taking as his
starting point the official announcement
of the annexation by France OF TimDoo,
the principal place in the Diallon country,
a district larger than.the State of Penn
sylvania and quite as fertile, United States
Consul Strickland at Gore.Dakar, has
made a most interesting report to the
State department upon the dangers.
threatening United States trade with
Africa owing to the rapid extensions of
the colonial possessions OF the European
nations. He shows how the French by
the imposition of a discriminating duty
of per cent against foreign goods have
monoplized the markets OF the French
colonies and have thus crushed out the
lucrative and growing trade with the
United States already enjoyed in that
part of the world. He says that the
process has now begun fortifying per-
isaps the whole continent OF Africa against
Us, by protective tariffs, for II one nation
can even now do 1t with effect, the re-
mainder will In time have to in order to
equalize things between them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
TRIPLE EXECUTION.
Milsom, Fowler and Seaman Hanged
at Newgate Prison.
Mrs. Dyer, Infaniicide, VIII Die on Same
Scaffold Tomorrow.

LONDON, June o.-Three men, Nilsson,
Fowler and Seaman, were hanged in
Newgats prison hero at o'clock this
morning on one scaffolo. The execution
was private ana death was instantaneous.
Nilsson and Fowler are known as the
Musweu Hill murderers. They were con-
victed OF burglariously entering Muswell
Lodge. Tenerdown, Muswell Hill. on
Feb. 13 last and numbering Mr.. Henry
Smith, the cccupier.
Seaman was known as the Whitechapel
murderer. Unless there is n change in
the arrangements Mrs. Dyer. the baby
farmer convicted of numbering a numh her
of infants VIII be hanged at the same
place tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
A COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
One Embracing the Entire British Em-
pire Opened In London.

pre- Opencd IN LOnuOns
LONDON, June 9.-The Third Congress
of the chamber OF comn.erce Of the Brit
ish empire, opened at 0 o'clock this
morning in the hail, Grocers Company,
Princess street. this city, with Mr..
Joseph Chamberlain, tho secretary of
State for the colonies, and honorary
president OF the Congress. IN the chair.
1he splendid hall was filed with dele-
gates from all parts of the empire, those
OF each colony being grouped under their
own banner. Canada had two to bles and
tho Others had ore. The Canadian dele
CATION was headed by Sir Mackenzie
Howell and Sir Sanford Fleming. The
gallery was filled with ladies. sir Albert
X. Rollie, M. r.. president of the London
chamb ber of commerce, welcomed the del
egates at the head of the staircase.
Mr.. Cham berlain was accompanied by
a number of notable colonists, and
agents general, including Sir Henry
Brougham Loeb, Lord knuttsford, the
Earl Of Jersey, Sir George Baden Powell
and many others.
Mr.. Cham berlain made telling speech
in welcoming the delegates which was
listened TO with close attention.
The Edinburgh chamber OF commcrce
moved that, In the opinion of tho Con-
gress, II is the duty OF the government tn
take immediate steps for the attainment
OF a closer political and commercial un ion
between tho mother country and the
colonies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
vitascope Interest Growing.

During last week there was n constantly
inereasnE patronage nt the "vitascopo"
exhibition st g05 Westminster street and 20
regular Is the exhibition that many who go
once 20 SEQ IL repeat thoir visit. Marvellous
indeed are the effects produced and the scenes
given are OF interest 90 every one. The very
life like effect OF Loie Fuller's dancing a.
something that removes az once all criticism,
and tho other pictures given arouse 10 the
beholder an enthusiasm such as is seldom
seen Mt place OF entertainment. Tho
exhibition will continue every day from II
q. N. 70 II :. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
ANOTHER DERvISH DEFEAT.
Major Burn Murdoch's Cavalry Captures
Dsryish Camp al Suarda.

AKAsnEu, juno g.-Msjor Burn Muir.
doch's cavalry occupied Suards on Mon
day and captures the entire Derviah
camp and greet quantity of supplies.
Many OF the enemy were killed and forty
Dervishes were made prisoners. Sir Her
bert Kitchener has sent a detachment OF
infantry to hold Susrde as long as IL 4.
a very valuable position. Tho pursuit OF
the Dervishcs has been stopped as the en-
tire force north OF Sunrun with the cx-
ccrtion OF about 200 fugitives has been
Killed or captured. The whole OF the Nile
north OF suarda Is now In tho hands Of
the Egyptians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-09
FRANK MAYo'S SUDDEN DEATH.
Passed Away OF Paralysis Of Heart
on u Railway Train.

Grand Island, Neb.. June A-Frank
Mayo. the actor. dicd1on a train yester-
day, shortly before reaching this city.
The body will be shipped cast Death
resulted frcm paralysis or the heart.
Mr.. Mayo was born I'm Bcstcn IN 1883.
lie made his debut at the age OF II Ia
San Francisco. as the walter In "Rnis.r0
the Wind" but did not come 10 Bcstoa
until 1866, when he came TO the Boston
theater as a stock star Theatergcels OF
20 years ago remember Frank Mayo as
one of the finest locking actors on the
stage. ana st 81 he wes still strik!ngly
handsome nsan--tali. erect. With q
dignity OF manner. and an unaffected
simplicity as well. that mace him = dts
tinguished figure.