davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Schedule in Effect May 18th, 1895.
LEAVE CAMDEN STATION.


For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Lin
tied Express daily 1870 a. NJ, Express 7.20
PM
For Cincinnati, st. Louis and Louisville, YES
press 1880 night.
For Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 1890 ~ NJ
and 7.3O p NJ.
For Washington, week DAYS 800 X6I5
X6.25, Gas, XT.2U, XS.Oo, S.35. 1880, x1O. 80
A; NJ, az noon; 45 minutes) 1910, X12.5o,
x5.4o, x8,oO. SIS, MO, x7.80, MS, 9.i5,
xlOlO, x1O.5O. ll.30 P. NJ Sunday, x6. 25,
6.15, S.35, x9,3o, Xl0,30 A. NJ, G2.OO NJ.
45 minutes, LOS, X2.40 (X3.45, 10 minutes
. 10. x540 6.1s, X7:20, x7.3O, 9,15, x10.1O.
XlO.5O and 30 p. NJ.
For Annapolis 7.20, 8. % \. NJ, 1850 and
40 P. NJ. On Sunday S.35 A. NJ. and $40 p.
For Frederick, 400, SO A. NJ, 1.2o, 400
and 5,22 P. NJ. On Sunday, 9.35 a. NJ. and
For Lnray, Roanoke, and all points in the
South via n. X W. K. r., 1910 Z. NJ. daily.
Through Sleeping cars to Hounoke Chatta-
nnooga and New Orleans. For Luray 2.40 P.
For Lexington and points in the Virginia
Valley, 100, 1890 A NJ. For Winchester.
t4.20 7. n. Mixed train for Harisonburg,
For Hagerstown, 400, 1910, 1000 A. NJ,
' For Mt Airy and Way Stations, 400, 1910,
s9.35 A. NJ, t1.2O, GA 20 stops at principal sta
tons only *5.25, $3.50. *ll.1O p. NJ.
For Ellicott City, 400, TOO, $50, $3.50
z N M' Il 20 1880 1920 Fl, D. $780, '11'1o
For Curtis Bay, week days, 6.2s, A. NJ
Leave Curtis Bay, week days. $40 P. NJ.
Trains arrive from Chicago and the North
st, daily, O5 and COS p. NJ; from Pitts
bt rgh and Cleveland, $50 A. NJ, 600 7: NJ;
from Cincinnati, st. Louis and the Vest. $50
A. NJ. and 20 p. NJ. daily.
Royal Blue Line for New York and
Philadelphia.
All trains illuminated, with Pintsch light.
For New YORK. Boston and the East, week
days. $50 Dining Carr 800 Dining Carr S.55,
1850 Dining Carr A. VI. IL 20, 1.3O Dining
Carr $50, 900 Dining Carr 900 7. NJ. U.15
night, Sleeping Car attached. open for passen-
gers 1000 p. NJ sundays, 500 Dining Car
500 Dining Carr 9.5o' Dining Carr 4. NJ,
80 Dining Carr $50, t5.15 Dining Carr 900
?. NJ, U.15 night, Sleeping Car attached, open
for passengers 10 p. NJ.
For Atlantic City, 1850 A NJ. 1920, l.3O
p. NJ. Sundays. 40 =. NJ.
For Cape May, week days, 100 a. NJ.
For Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and
| Chester, week days, Is stopping at Wilmington
| only, Dining Carr, $50 1850, Dining Carr
\. NJ. 1920, q 30 Dining Carr $50, (5.55, Din
| ing Carr, Z. NJ, 1.15 night. Sundays, 500
stopping at Wilmington only, Dining Carr,
| $50 Dining Carr \. NJ, u 80 stopping at Will
mington only. Dining Carr $50 (555, Dining
| Carr, 900 p. NJ, 1.15 night.
For all stations on Phila. Div, week days
| sos A. NJ, 2.55, 5.15 2. NJ. Sundays, 9.05 A.
| NJ, 5.15 p. NJ.
| Except Sunday. Sunday only. *Daily.
| Express train.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Co. on or
| ders left at Ticket Offices, n. w. Cor. Calver,
| and Baltimore Sts., go 5. Broadway or Cam
| den Station.
Il. II. CAMPBELL, Gen. Manager.
| CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen, Passenger Agent.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
NePDeP-EIennent,

A very pretty home wedding took place at
ssRural Retreat" the residence of MIR. and
Mrs d. &. Clement near Mill Green'on We'd
nesday evening, March 18th at 7.3O O'Clock.
The bride was Miss Sara Lamborn Clement,
sister of MIR. d. &. Clement. The groom was
Mr. j. Edwin Neeper. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. L. X. Stewart Of Statewide
Presbyterian Church. The brides best girl
was her sister, Miss Beula Clement; DIR. w.
E. Arthur was the groom's best man. The
wedding march was very sweetly played by
Miss Lillian Brooks, Of Baltimore. The
bride was handsomely gowned in brown and
| blue taffeta silk with blue chiffon and rides
cent trimmings and carried white roses
The best girl wore corn silk and carried white
| hyacinths and roses. The bride was the re
cipient of many handsome presents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20

Is the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company's Sat
urday and Sunday Excursions TO the Capitol
The next one of these excursions will re on
Saturday, March II, and Sunday March 10.
when tickets Will he sold, good going on any
regular train on date of issue and valid for re
turn passage until following Monday, incu-
Sive, at the low rate of 81 % from Baltimore
for the round trip. The management also an
nounces a similar excursion for March IS and
20, good to return March Both.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
Meeting OF the TrOtting Circuit

On Monday the Trotting Circuit of Mary
land, Virginia and Delaware met at the Eutaw
House, Baltimore.
The Hartford County Association was repre-
s,nted by Messrs j. Royston Stiiler and Jas,
". McNabb. Some conflict arose as to the
date OF the fairs of this county and Prince
Georges, aud both asking for September %
30 and October and =
1t was finally decided that the dates would
not conflict and probably both will be held a
the same time. A meeting Of the board q
directors has been called by President Stfe
for next Monday, when the date will be finally
determined upon.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
Transfers and Attachments.

The County Commissioners of Hartford
County will meet ut their office in Bel Air Mon
and April for the purpose of making transfers
and Attachments.
All applications for attachments must be
made under oath or affirmation, requiring the
parties applying to give in to the Commission
ers all property they may possess, of every
kind, which is asSesSable and not to them as
sessed.
1t is hoped that all persons in the county de-
sirOus of having changes made in their assess
ments will avail themselves of the time fixed
by law for that purpose.
Persons who do not avail themselves of this
notice cannot have any abatement upon their
tax bills when presented by collectors.
BY order of the Commissioners
GEO. }. FINNEY, Clerk.
February 4, 1896, 7feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
q : olto q : , 4 : cIt3 o : ; % y
Trains marked Tins RIM daily

y q ,. :. = : ~ Q = y u : =
Trains marked thus, run daily.
Express trains for Wilmington, PHILADELPHIA
and New Y DIRK leave Hayre de Grace at II. |,
1.5l, 8. Ia and 1854 A. NJ, 2.0S, 3.5S and g. II
7. NJ. Other trains leave HaVre de Grace for
Newark, Wilmington, Chester, Philadelphia and
principal intermediate statiOns,5 g. 7.39, TO- Is
\. NJ, Dos, 3.5S, 6.l2 and 7.5T Z. NJ. On Sum
day trains leave Havre de Grace ut 12.4l. 1.5l
7.39 A. NJ, Dos, :.3S, 6.12, 7.57 P. NJ
Peninsula en-, north, 3.4S p. M.-week days
Leave Havre de Glace for Port Deposit
branch, 5.21, 7.39, 9.1l, 1851 AN, 2.OS, 3.5S.
6.l2 P. NJ. Returning leave Port Deposit 6 AS,
S32, 1904, 1912 y. NJ, and II 40, 5.I5, 6.12
and so p. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20

really palatable Castor Oil can now be had
under the name of LAXOL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
JAMES J. ARCHER, Solicitor.


y y
ORDER NESI.
Jas. J. Archer, Trustee In the Circuit Court
VS.. Tor Hartford County.
David e. Street, ct al. In Equity.
ORDERED, this 9TH day of March. 1895.
~ that the sales made and reported in the
above entitled cause by James j. Archer,
trustee. be finally confirmed, unless cause to
contrary thereof hC shown on or before the
1th day of April, 1896 provided copy
of this order be inserted i'll some newspaper
published in said Hartford county once in each
of three 90 successive weeks before the 18th
day Of April, 1896.
The report states the amount of sales TO bo
$500.
WM. S. FORWOOD, JR., Clerk.
True copy, test:
l3mh WIN. S. FORWOOD. JR.. Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
~ L.. PYLE ~ son,

GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Representing Solid Companies, with over
S7O0,000,0O0 in assets.
e8~IN BEL AIR ON MONDAYS.
Office with c. NJ. Hinkle, opposite Hartford
National Bank. l3myly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20

sold
ethear esUneCO
nccsStya legal v
New Ok fo they ear 81
ngton leads henl n
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-03-20
P, W. & B. R. R. TIME TABLE.

.o4149aHSaza@z4=gDGlto. !
.EEs E55gEEE [sezo 81
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Z: =: =: go: 2S5n II
!.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29
Good TennnInra.

The large attendance at the meeting of
Perseverance Lodge No. 2, l. o. G. T., Sat
urday evening, was a mark Of the con-
tinued favor in which the meetings OF this
popular lodge are held by the many friends
OF temperance in the city. Every seat in
Elks Hall was occupied. After several
candidates for membership had been elect
ed, and the general routine business of the
lodge transacted, the election of officers
for the ensuing quarter was proceeded
with, and resulted as follows: Chief tenn
plar, Brother e. N. Vowbes; vice templar
Sister Kate Clements; secretary, Brother
Piper; financial secretary, Sister Kate Swer-
niger; treasurer, Sister E. A. Chambers:
chaplain, Sister Parker; marshal, Brother
Clements; guard, Brother Turner; sentinel
Brother Mitchell Under good of the
ORDER which was in charge of Sister
Laura E. Bryson, an attractive program of
music and Rotations was given in which
the following took part: Instrumental
duet, Profs. Hubner and Ogle; vocal solo,
Mr.. Drain: recitation, Mr.. w NJ. McCullom;
piano duet, Mrs. Frear and Miss Sham
baugh; vocal solo, Miss Bessie Walporte;
recitation. Prof. Ogle; piano solo, Miss A.
Morgan; cornet solo, Mr.. Gottwal; recita-
ton, Chief Templar Vowles. Next Satur-
day evening the newly elected officers will
be installed in open meeting, and the fol-
lowing Saturday pink tea" will be given
in the lodge room under the management
of Sister e. A Chambers, who will be as
sisted by the ladies of the lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29

At the regular meeting Of Federal Ceup-
Gil, No. 49, N. u, held at Scottish Rite
Cathedral, No. 1907 G street northwest, on
Monday, the 9th instant, President l.. c.
Ford Of the district cabinet installed the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President, H. NJ Gilman; ex-president,
L. E. Gridley; vice president, NJ. v. Hotel;
speaker. H. A Graham; secretary W. e.
Dennison; financial secretary, J. e. Wright;
treasurer, j. F. Huguley; chaplain, s. B.
Wright; usher, Newton Ferree; sergeant-at-
arms pnns; j. p crutchet; Sd,oorkeeper, c; e.
man and J. E. Wright; delegate to assem-
LILY, D. s. Walton; trustees, p. H. Cham
At the regular meeting of st. Matthew
Council eo Nc 3d. C I'd n1de Benevolent Lee
night. tho following officers were Installed
fer the eco coming year by Deputy Supreme
president; Lawrence Mangum, vice presi-
dent; Peter Mccartney, orator; Albert P.
Williamson, secretary: j. W. Werner, COL
lector; Daniel Donovan, treasurer: ].
McGinnis, marshal; NJ. Long, guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29
A Choir Bnnaueted.

A banquet was rendered to the choir of
st. Patrfck's Church last night by Rev.
Father Gloyd, the pastor of the church.
The affair took place at Freund's, and COW
ers were lad for about fifty members and
guests of the choir. the room being decor
ated in an exceedingly tasteful and artis-
tic manner. Father Gloyd occupied the
head of the table, Professor Mama,
Madame Mama, Mr.. Bernard Ryan, Mrs
Ryan, Miss Boone and Miss Blanche Mat
tingly occupying places on his right and
left Toasts were offered and responded to
by Father Gloyd. Professor Mama. MT.
Ryan and Mr.. Paul H. Cromelin. Vocal
selections were rendered by Madame
Mama, Mr.. Ryan and Miss Mat.ingly, the
music doing much % enhance the pleasure
of the evening. Some of those who enjoyed
the good things, besides those mentioned,
were Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Mcfarland, Mrs.
Mattingly. Mrs. VIM. H. Combs, Miss Jen-
nie Mudd, Bessie Hickey, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul F. Cain. Miss Carrie Wood, the
Misses Borbeck, Mr.. w. P. Hazen, Miss H.
A. Foulke, Mrs. p. Trainor, Miss Mary Nc
Menamin, Miss Mamie Griffin Miss Anna
G. Began, Mrs. Paul H. Cromelin, Miss
Rosa Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is. Wilson,
Miss j. Wilkinson, Miss May Koekling Miss
Cora Gerish. the Misses Smith, Miss Lillian
Niersee, Miss Anna Trainor, Miss Mary Nc
Namara. Miss Amy NJ. Rosser, Miss Baus-
kett, Mr.. Thomas Fitzgerald DR.. H. B. T.
Heath, Mr.. Chas. Balluff, Mr.. c. F. Good
Child, Mr.. j. j. Hamilton and A. Van
Reuth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29
A Royal Arcanum Visitation,

The regular meeting of District Council,
No. 1896, Royal Arcanum, was held Mon
day evening in its hall, No. 425 18th
street. The occasion was enlivened some
what by an official visitation of the Grand
Council. every officer and nearly all the
members icing present in full regalia. Re-
gent Claude R. Zappone presided, and well
coined the Grand Council and visiting
brothers. Under duty 8 the full degree
was conferred upon eight applicants, the
work being performed by the degree corps
of the Grand Council, and twelve applica-
tions for membership were received. Dis
trict Council, although the youngest in the
city, has a membership Of seventy, and
under the leadership Of Regent Zappone
has passed one Of the older councils in
point Of membership, and is making rapid
strides toward the second. Under good of
the ORDER" Vice Regent DR.. T. ]. Jones
entertained those present with a stereopti-
con exhibition, which was greatly enjoyed,
after which all repaired to Freunds, where
an elaborate supper had been prepared
Seventy-five members gathered around the
tables, which were beautifully decorated,
and enjoyed the hospitality Of the baby
council. Speeches were made, interspersed
with music, and at an early hour the meet
ing adjourned. Among the prominent
speakers were Messrs: Eyenon, Terrell,
Cooper, Baumgarten, Scott, White, Gels
burn. Chase. Hodges, Brigham, Jacobie
and Lancaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29
Sentenced for Theft.

Four cases Of larceny were heard in
Judge Miller's court yesterday, and all
members Of the quartet were held guilty
and sentenced. Charles Green, a young
colored man. who works in a Missouri ave-
nue. boarding house, was defendant in one
case, and he was charged with the theft
of $40 from DR.. Edward Leon. 1t appeared
that one night last week the doctor was
taken sick, and he sent Green for DIR. Nc
Williams. When the latter had written a
prescription and gone, the prisoner was
sent after him with SO bill.
Green did not return until he had spent
the money in drinking places, and Judge
Miller fined him S. or fifteen days, in addi-
ton to ordering restitution.
Special Officer Nicholas Miles had a COL
ored man named Reuben Johnson in court
on a charge of theft. johnson, who was
employed at a commission house on B
street. rolled a barrel of apples from the
store to stand in the market early yes
terday morning, and the officer arrested
him before he had time to dispose of the
fruit. He was fined $40 or thirty days in
jail.
Washington America, who took chisel
from James Cochran and sold it for 90
cents, was fined SIS or thirty days.
Celia Reed, a colored girl, who stole a
piece of bacon from the store Of L. j. lift,
plead guilty to the charge, and was given
thirty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29
CLUBS AND LICENSES
Police Report Lists Of Organizations That
Dispense Liquors.
Many That Have Not Complied With
the License Law Prosecu-
ton to BE Urged.

According to the recent decision of Judge
McComas, clubs which dispense liquors to
its members must operate under a liquor
license. With this decision before 1t, the
excise board in a day or so, will certify to
the major of police a list of those clubs
which have not applied for license, and ask
that proceedings be at once instituted
against them.
Several days ago the excise board re-
quested the major of police to certify to it
the clubs in the city where Intoxicating
liquors are sold. Accordingly, notices were
sent to each lieutenant to supply such a
list for his precinct, and today these lists
were forwarded to the excise board.
In the first precinct the Cosmos Club and
the Plate Printers Club have applied for
license. Those in this precinct which have
not posted their license fee are the follow
ing: Down Town Club. Monkey Club, Home
Club, Columbia Bicycle Club, Morton Club
and National Fencible Club.
There are no clubs reported in the second
precinct.
In the third precinct the Army and Navy
licenses, but the University Club, the Alibi
Club, the Columbia Athletic Club and the
Acanthus Club have not applied
In the fourth precinct the Monday Club
is the only one reported, and it has rot yet
made application for liquor license
In the fifth precinct there is one club, the
Potomac German American Club, and it
has applied for license
In the sixth the Buena Vista Club has a
license but the Concordia and Saengerbund
have not applied.
There is but one club in the seventh pre-
c1nct, the Riverside Pleasure Club, aid it
has not applied for license.
E A peculiar state of affairs exists in the
eighth precinct. The only clIb there is the
Washington Outing Club, AMI it mas rot
applied for license. If it had it would not
receive 1t, for the reason that the club
hcuse is within mile of the Soldiers
Home.
The Brightwood Driving CLUB has a
license.
1t is understood the excise board proposes
to urge prosecutions against these clubs,
ard will recommend that the presidents
thereof be served with warrants for selling
intoxicating LIQUORS without license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29
Balloons for Coast Defense.

To the Editor of The Evening Star:
would like to suggest that, in case of
war with England, or any foreign power
their vessels lying from ten to twelve miles
on from our large cities, be met by a
trained corps of balloonists, with explosives
VINO, after they had done their work, could
be picked up out at sea beyond the enemy
by some swift cruisers. To this end. let
the government select active. daring, in
teliiSent young men, and SO prepare them
by study and practice in the use of air yes-
seis or balloons as to make 1t an impossible
thing for any war vessels to lie off our
largo cities or coast within cannonading
distance. Let the government that revolu-
monitors now lead in this, and make a
trained corps of balloonists part of its
war measures. I suggest this as an eco
nomical means of defense for our lakes and
large coast cities. Let each have its trained
balloon or air vessel corps. We have some
practical, intelligent and fairly trained
Dailoonists, and their services as teachers
would make a good beginning. Germany
mas already obtained the knowledge by
Wh1ch balloon can be held stationary
Now let American brains, that are behind
IN no other field be equal to the emergency
Of learning. If such a thing is possible, not
only to hold stationary, but to steer air
vessels, and IL this can be ACCOMPLISHED
powerful explosives dropped from the clouds
VIII make war vessels and battle ships q
tnlng of the past as regards coast attacks
Such trained corps on our lakes and at
each of our coast cities would more than
counterbalance our inferiority in war yes
sels as regards England
ID. F. EASTON, Roanoke Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29
POOR RELIEF FUND.
What Treasurer Edison and Secretary
Wilson Have to SAY.

what Treasurer Edison and secretary
Wilson Have to Say.
In speaking of the report recently made
by Secretary Wilson of the Associated
Charities that 1t would be necessary in
order to be sure that he could meet all de-
mands that the emergency relief committee
should raise fund of possibly 1000 or
5000. the treasurer Of the committee, Mr..
John JOY Edison, said today to a Star re-
porter:
''The system which has been inaugurated
by Mr.. Wilson finds out those deserving Of
help and turns away those that are unde-
serving. On this account the call made to
the charitable is Of special Importance be-
cause of the knowledge that every dollar Of
1t will reach those who are really In need.
Money sent to me will be promptly ex-
pended in this way"
Secretary Wilson. in speaking of the mat
ter, said:
''The work is being carried on very
quietly. although we are dealing with q
great many people. We have had during
applications for relief. 1t is hoped that the
community will respond generously to the
call of the committee and send subscrip-
tions to the treasurer, MIR. John Joy Edison,
or to any member of the committee. They
may rest assured that the money will be
used in the most discreet manner and mona
OF 1t will be used for administrative pur-
poses The agents of the Associated Chari-
ties will report to the committee cases for
relief as they are found, and all the work
of investigation will be lone by the As
ISOLATED Charities agents. in this way
every dollar subscribed will be used directly
in relieving cases of suffering.
THE committee, in the spring, will pub
fish report of their work, giving a list of
the subscribers and the purposes tor which
all the funds We're used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-29
SINGLE TAKERS ENCOURAGED.
Judge Mcguire Tells About the Cam
pafgn in Delaware

Judge Mcguire, Representative from Cali
fornia, related to a gathering Of local sin
gle takers in parlor 10 at Wizards Hotel
last evening his experience as a campaign
er in Delaware where a great effort is be-
ing made this year to carry the state for
single tax. His report was one that caused
universal qualification among his auditors
He said that Wilmington had thirteen sin
gle tax clubs, one of which comprised ], $50
voters. The work throughout the state was
equally encouraging. Aairesses We're also
made by Messrs. Jackson II. Ralston, L. J.
Diller, ID. Webster Groh, F. L. S.ddons, c.
NeWburgh, Billen and Dakin. 1t was de-
cided to organize a single tax club and the
following committee was appointed to nom
mate the permanent officers: j. H Pendle-
ton, u. l.. Siddons. j. w. Simmons Maui
rice Peachin and DIR. w. A. Geddes The
committee recommended DR.. w. A. Geddes
and Mr.. d. Webster Groh for correspond
ing and financial secretaries, and asked that
the naming Of the other officers be post
poned. This was done ard the report will
he made at the next meeting.
RESOLUTIONS were adopted that whereas
the real cause of business depression is pri-
Vata appropriation of abnormally high
rents due to land monopoly; therefore, the
fundamental reform, without which all
other reforms are impotent and useless, is
the single tax on land values.