davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-06-27
steamer MacaIester for Indian Head
and Marshall Hall ut $50.

Where TO go where one is sure 10 spend
a delightful evening is no longer trouble
some question since the evening rides to
Indian Head and Marshall Hall have been
inau surated.
To those who wish TO escape a hot even
ing in the city, and who care more for
rest and quiet than for amusements, the
ride to Indian Head leaves little to be de-
sired. The evenings on the river are de-
lightfully cool. while the magnificent sun
sets and the rides in the moonlight on the
steamer Manchester appeal to all lovers
OF nature. The two stops at Marshall Hall
furnish sufficient diversion to prevent the
ride from becoming in the slightest degree
monotonous.
There are others, hundreds of them. who
are not satisfied with such trip. Marshall
Hail is their haven where amusement
reigns supreme. Dancing is still the most
popular of all the attractions, rendered
doubly enjoyable by the splendid music
which Prof. Schroeder's Band furnishes
Lots of people never think of dining home
now. They much prefer to enjoy their
dinner in the big dining hall at Marshall
Hall where an elegant table d'hote dinner
is served for soc.
Steamer Manchester leaves Seventh street
wharf this evening for Marshall Hall and
Indian Head at $50; returning. leaves
Marshall Hall at $50. Fare for the round
trip, 25c.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
BIKE AND BIKER BROKEN.
Patrolman Mason Takes an Expensive
hide IN n whaoy


Patrolmun George W. Mason, one OF the
Fifth precinct police scorchers, is laid up
just now with a score of cuts and bruises
as well as depleted purse the result of
collision between himself on a borro wed
wheel and a hay wagon
The officer has been practicing for some
time, it is stated. so as to be in trim for
bicycle race. and Thursday afternoon he
borrowed wheel and started up town.
He was coming down New jersey avenue,
and when near B street he espied the loaded
hay wagon directly in 'front.' of him.
Realizing his position and knowing that
it would be useless to evade that huge mass
before him, Mason pressed down on the
pedals. hoping to lessen the shock ut least,
and when he came very near the vehicle he
caused the wheel he rode to reur up. as it
were, thinking perhaps he might light in the
soft hay A shock followed, however. fling
ing the bluecoat one way and the cycle the
other over the cobble stones. When Mason
picked himself up he felt as If he had been
through sausage grinding machine. He
was all broken up rand the borro wed wheel
as we'll
The morning times., 1896-06-27
SURVEYOR HARRISON 5 RELEASE.
1t Is Belisved to Indicate Turning
Point irE british. A merfcnn Policy

Senor~R R0As' dispItciS announcing Har-
rison's release achieved State Department
and diplomatic circles of the tremendous
tension they have been under for several
days. twItAstandirx the prevailing csn-
fidence that the blame would not be
found TO Ifst altogether with the Ven
ezueiaps.
IL Is thought among officials that in
view OF the iutest Developments public
clamor in Er g,and ganst the VeEeZBefans
will promptly suhside. and that in spirit
OF falr play the authorities of the Sou5ilh
American republic will he treated here-
after with much greater respect.
Under such circumstances confidence ia
expressed that tie incident will give
strong impetus to the movement in favor
of settling tire whole question by arbItra-
tioD instead OF UndUirg all that had been
accomplished through Secretary oineys
firm md pc; sistent uenland that al buu,i-
dairy disputes on the American continen=
must be Included in any general arbitrs-
ton treaty between England and the
United states. Sir Julian Pauncefote. the
krr,sit ambassador. had an interview with
Secretary Oiney yesterday afternoon, pre-
sumably on that point.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Anti-SalOOn League.

The Anti-Saloon League OF the District
of Columbia is TO celebrate its third ami
versary the evening of Sunday next at
Calvary Baptist Church, Eighth and II
streets northwest. Music will he furnished
for the occasion by Prof. b. Frank Gehest,
organist; Miss Schultz. solcist, and the
Calvary Baptist choir. Short addresses will
re dehVeaea ny Key; G 3; n: p Irene; D: p.
Rev. 8. NJ. Newman, d. D., pastor First
Congress egational Church, andS Rev. Waiter
H. Brooks, ID. D., pastor Nine teeuth Street
Baptist Church and chaplain Of the league.
and there will be brlef review Of the third
years work of the Ieague by the president,
Mr. James L. Ewin
The morning times., 1896-06-27
So.oS,

and you've Come in response to
our announcement.
Residents of Baltimore-men OF
today were boys when we began
business-hegan advertising-a
we're established on truth III that
city-with not a broken faith III
our whole career.
But we're getting the conf
dence of folks here-got it already
we've jumped into popularity at
bound because we've got what you
want-nothing that you shouldn'
buy-and we sell it on the easiest
weekly or monthly payments If
you haven t the cash.
Maybe if you come in after
week or so you'll find some OF
these suits, but you know If you
come in now you will have hun
dreds to choose from-all fine
ali custom made cheviots, cassi-
meres, tweeds, homespuns-plaln
and fancies-in sack or cutaway
styles.
But why>tllis reduction? For
no other reason than to dispose
of several hundred suits rather
than carry them over.
SPECiALS-Melfss 81 White Pants i9c.
Mems I'll and 81. 20 straw Hats I9c.
Men Fine Negligee Shirts-worth .5c
and Si-,aundered collars and cuffs-to
iSc each.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
DROWNED IN EASTERN BRANCH.
Harry Richardson Had Fit and
Fell Overheard

Another lad was drowned yesterday after
neon in the waters of the Eastern Branch
The victim tins time is Harry Richardson,
colorpd, eighteen years OF age, who met his
death while Fishing from the Pepnng
Bridge about O'Clock in the afternoon.
seized with an epileptic tit and fell into
the river.
Joseph Murphy and John Hill, both colored,
who were witnesses of the accident ran
for assistance, but young Richardson had
gone down for the last time Word was
at once sent TO the police. fhe police boat.
Joe Blackburn, was hurriedly summoned
an hour the body was recovered by the
crew only few yards from where the boy
had fallen over.
Coroner HanInett was notified, but an
inquest will not be held as the case is
purely one of accidental drowning.
Richardson lived with his parents at No.
No. COZ Tenth street northeast.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
HEART DISEASE RELIEVED IN 80
NTNTTES

DR.. Agnew's Cure for the Heart gives per-
feet relief in all ca asas of Organic or Sympa-
thetie Heart Disease in 30 minutes. and
speedily effects a cure. 1t is peerless
remedy for z Palpitation, Shortnessof Breath.
S,pothering Spells. ain in Left Side and all
symptoms OF Diseased Heart. One dose
convinces. Sold by F. :. Williams. 9th and
F sts.; T. E. 0gram. 18th and Pa. ave.:
Gilman's Pharmacy, 627 Pa. ave.
my9-Sat-tf
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Greeu Goods swindlers in Japan.

American green goods men are operat-
ing IN Japan and complaint has been made
intended victims through Mr.. McIvor.
United States consul at Kanagawa. Mr..
McIvor has sent to the department copies
of green goods circulars sent to people u
bis consular district. The green goods
OPERATOR directed that communications be
addressed to Carlos Lopez. Weston. W. Va.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
One Fare Round Trip to Blu ffalO, N
" WIN Pennsylynnfa RailrO0d.

Account National Education Association,
the Pennsylvania Railroad will sell round
trip tickets to Buffalo, July 8 and 6, at
one fare, plus So membership fee, valid
for return July II to 15, with extension
until July 81 by deposit with Joint agent.
Through sleeper to Buffalo on 7:1o p. m.
train. ju23, ,25, ,27tojy4-10t
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Reduced Rateto Richmond via Penn.
avIyHnia Railroad.

For the reunion Of the Confederate Vet
Grams at Richmond June 80 to July 2. the
Pennsylvania Railroad win sell, June 80
to July 2, round trip tickets between wasii-
ington and Richmond at rate of $2.68,
tickets available for passdge on all regular
trains and good to return to July 8.
! ie2O, q ,22,24 .26,27 ,2s, 20 80
The morning times., 1896-06-27

HARRA Renders Extracting absslutsiy
81 painless apd safe. Il 10 applied
aossthe gnMs. Don't put y6u TO
kVuNV s.dep Extracting with ZONO.
6o@ Us. Al ASSN, IN and D III.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
Money TO loan

In any sums desired at lowest rutes Of
interest, on real estate security. TIE Times
Real Estate Bureau.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

SILK Mixed Cashmere Suits, Sc.
H0nespUn and Navy Blue Suits.
$3.50
Harris Hair-linn Suits. Blue and
Black Cheviot Suits. S6-15.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Beautiful Blue Serge Suits,
diasonsi saI weave; re;ca for'"er price, 81 "a
The morning times., 1896-06-27

'By order of the President'-Read The
Misfit Clothing Paror's advertisements on
first page.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
CORNELL WON THE Dis RACE
Harvard Second and Pennsy
Third at POughkeepsie.
YALE's RECORD BROKEN

Time of the Ithacans Was 70 Min
utes - Seconds, Which Is Better
Than the Previous Record, Which
Was Held by Yale-Harvard Four
Lengtlis Behind.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Newfoundland Revenue Bill Passed.
st. Johns Newfoundland. June 26.-The-
revenue bill passed the assembly today. Tt
provides for the continuation Of last years
tariff. except that mining and agricultural
requisites are added to the free list. The
government estimates the surplus for the
year ending June 80 at $3.50, 900.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
PARADE ROUTE AGREED on
How the Thousands of Bicycles
Will Move July IA.
EVERYONE CAN SEE 1T

wtll Form at New Hampshire Ave
nue and T Street and Disbasnd at
Mnssac husetts and New Jersey
Avenues After Moving Over Penn
sylvania Avenue
The morning times., 1896-06-27

Incompatible are the lines of Cas-
simcres, Cheviots. Siietlands. Worst
eds. Serges, ThibPt Cloth and Tweed
Suits at 1878, S9. so, $40.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

SHORT-PANTS SUITS. u
Those at 81 are one-baif woDi.
Those at 50, $3.50 and SO are
strictly all wool.
Knee Pants. neat mixtures 1Sc.
Knee Pants navy blue .--... 25c.
Knee Pants, corduroy $500 soc.
IN S.iifps ;rf'enCOn 20 Jse~ss EN-
TRAORDINARY ATTRACTIONS
we want 10 IinpressupOG your minds
tire fact that the STYLES are all
NEW, the goods DESIRA BILE. and
are being offered at HALF THE
- PRICES which formerly prevailed.
The morning times., 1896-06-27

"By order of the President'-Read the
Misfit Clothing Parior's advertisement on
first page.
The morning times., 1896-06-27
l2c TODAY.

The mixed cakes. honey jumbIes,
butter scotch. vanilla waters, etc,
viii be II cents ger pound. cream
crackers. soda crackers, etc, 5 cents
cents per pound The Sure Catch fly
paper. cents fora large double sheet,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
Destructive Woods Fire.

A destructive fire visited the neighborhood
of Joppa on Sunday, which caused a large
amount of damage before it was subdued. 1t
is supposed that the fire was caused by Gin
der falling among the dry leaves from the en-
gine attached to the Royal Blue Express train,
which passed West on that morning. The
flames spread very rapidly, extending from
Joppa to Fosters Branch, about two miles
distant, embracing several hundred acres of
land The stable upon the premises OF Mr..
Robert f. l.. Leght was burned, the house
only being saved by the heroic efforts of the
neighbors and section hands The buildings
belonging to Mr.. Fred. Elsie and Mr.. John
Leights were in great danger for some time,
but fortunately were saved. The loss was
con, siderable. The danger of these too often
destructive fires could partly be prevented
by destroying the dried grasses and leaves
which accumulate along the road bed and
water ways in early spring.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
Bel Air Notes.

Mr.. Frank II. Jacobs is erecting an addition
to his residence.
Miss Hettie Bauer is visiting friends in
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. II. b. Bruins, leaves today for Virginia.
lie. will return on Tuesday with another car
load of horses.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoffice Mrs. Sadie Brown, Thos
Pepper, F. 0. Box IL
Mr. VIM E. Hanna has fitted up his saloon
on Main street in an attractive manner and
We bespeak a steady attack of the ice cream
eating public.
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings Daugh
tiers will hold their regular monthly meeting
at Mrs. J. II. Reckords, Wednesday after
noon, May 90 at o'clock.
Rev. 5. b. Tredway, left Bel Air on Tues
day for Kansas City, Kan. He is one of til,
Maryland delegates to the General Conference
of the Methodist Protestant Church, which
meets in that city on May Is.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15

HAvRE DE GRACE, May 12.-Nr. j. T.
Arthur who has been conducting the bakery
business here for the past four or five years
has sold out his interest to MesSrs. Edward
Wells and Walter +. Mitchell. The name OF
The new firm will be Wells & Mitchell.
Mr.. Arthur will remove his family to Kent
county, where he expects to resume business.
Mr. Q. Parker Penning who was suffering
from blood poison at the Maryland University
paid his home folks Il visit here this week
and we are glad to say is much improved.
The p. W. e Is. K. X. Company are en-
gagged this week i'll painting and vanishing
their depot here, which will be when com
pleted the finest on their line. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
Ha,re de Grace High School.

The building committee OF the new High
School at Havre de Grace, held meeting in
that city on Friday and accepted the offer OF
the Havre de Grace Land and improvement
Company to sell the square lying north of the
property of the Faust Shoe Factory, and
bounded by Congress, Juniata, Bourbon and
Adams streets, for the sum OF two thousand
dollars After full discussion OF plans, &c.
in the presence of number of the leading citi
zens of Havre de Grace, it was decided to EN-
ploy Miss A. l. Hawkins and Mr.. :. q. Slocum
as architects, at two and one-half per cent
commission on the cost OF the building, and to
allow eight dollars per trip for inspections,
not to exceed five trips. All additional in
spections are to be at the rate Of fifteen dol
lars per trip, the architects to modify their
designs to meet the wishes of the committee.
The committee is composed Of Messrs. Il. X.
Fannemxn, William Ii. Harlan and John d..
Worthington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
49,
Obituary.

Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, widow Of the late
William Kennedy, of Chapel. Hartford county
died on Sunday morning aged about 50 years.
Mrs Patty RhInehart died in Baltimore on
Wednesday and was buried at McKendree NJ.
L. Church on Friday She was in the 10Th
year of her age and left several grown chill
dren. Rev. Thomas Henderson conducted the
services, and MessrS. Elisha Parks, Thomas
Moore, Edward Parrish, William Slade, Thos.
Lytle and Benjamin Garrett acted as bearers.
Mr. Thomas B. Bateman died on Tuesday
morning at his home on Bond street, Balti
more of heart trouble, aged about IS years.
He was born in Darlington and removed to
Baltimore about 1870, where for many years,
in connection with his brother, MIR. Joseph Z.
Bateman, he conducted the grocery business
on High street One SON. Mr.. Hudson Bate
man, now merchant and postmaster at Wilma,
and one daughter, Miss Florence Bateman,
survive him. Mr.. Bateman was an ardent
| Democrat and served two terms as City Coun
| Gilman, representing the fifth ward. lie was
an exemplary Christian gentleman, and was
| for many years member of Mt. Lebanon NJ.
| 7. Church.
Mrs. James Ward Scott, of Bel Air, died
saturday at the residence of her brother,
Charles W. Rosan, Esq, In Brooklyn, n. Y.
sitter lingering illness of Bright's disease
She was most exemplary lady and held IL
| high esteem by large circle of acquaintance
Her remains were brought to Bel Air on Sun
day, accompanied by her brother, and taker
to the residence OF Mrs. Head, on Broadway
from whence the funeral took place on Mon
day afternoon, the burial being at Rock Sprin!
| Cemetery. Rev. DIR. William F. Brand OF
ficiated, assisted by Rev. j. \. Oertel, the pal
bearers being Walter Finney, William s. For
wood Jr, Henry Wilson Archer, 4. Il. Wei
ster of j., Dir. c. A. Holingsworth and Dr.
Hall Richardson. Her husband, one son
Julian Fairfax, and one daughter, Mis-
COrinne Lee are left to mourn her loss.
|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Aberdeen Affairs.

ABERDEEN, May 13.-Mrs. Jamison died
! Tuesday morning at O'Clock at the residence
| of her son, Rev. David Jamison. Of Aberdeen
| She had been au invalid for a long time.
Mr.. William L. Nichols, of Boothby Hill
met with very perilous accident on Tues
day. lie was narrowing his garden with 8
colt. when the animal became frightened and
uumanag Mr.. Nichols was caught
| around one ankle by a hook attached to the
chain on he colts harness and was dragged
over the garden number of times. Finally
the horse was stopped by a neighbor, who
freed Mr. Nichols from his dangerous posi-
ton. His injuries are not SO serious as it was
feared they would be, although they are quite
painful.
The scholastic year is rapidly drawing to an
end, and Aberdeen is not disinterested in the
progress of science, but feels with the poet
that
The rcEcs of Il commonwealth
Are free strong minds and hearts of health;
And more to her than gold or grain,
The cunning hand and cultured brain.
We have in our town and vicinity two
graduates-Rey. Archibald b. Jamison, from
Princeton Theological Seminary, and DIR.
Fletcher Silver, from the Baltimore Medical
College.
A ssSandow" visited our town on Monday
evening and gave exhibition of his
strength, lifting with one finger dumbbell
weighing l 70 pounds, with man who weighs
24O pounds sitting on it. lie also lifted four
men weighing together 700 pounds.
Two games of bail were played here last
Saturday. In the morning Asher's Colts
crossed bats with Havre de Grace. The Colts
won by score of { to /. Baker and Lyon
were the battery for Havre de Grace, with
Osborn and Whiting for the Colts
In the afternoon the Peabody Club, of Bal
timore, and the Noupareils played game,
which resulted in victory for the home team,
the score being 9 to +. Kennedy and Martin
occupied the points for the home team and
Michael and Whiting for the Nonpareils.
Next Saturday the Browns expect to play
here.
Mr.. c. II. james new feed store is com
pleted and he expects TO move in soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scarf, of Cincinnati,
who have been i'll New York for some time,
spent last Sunday with relatives in this town.
Mr.. Howard Moore, OF Baltimore, spent last
Sunday in town with his sister, Miss Minnie
Moore.
Mr.. William K. Walker, who has been on
the sick list, is convaleScent.
A number of our town people attended the
Christian Endeavor convention at Havre de
Grace last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph Hauway, of Joppa,
were guests OF Hon. and Mrs I. l.. Hanway
last Friday.
Miss Ella Mitchell, of baIumore, who has
been visiting friends here, has returned to
her home VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
County Commissioners.

At the meeting of the Commissioners held
on Monday, the following business was trans
acted:
Road Checks issued.-James o. Grafton,
two accounts, $40 "A; John j. Durham. SIS. A;
Joseph Holmes, s.. ~; George W. Santmyer,
two accounts, $500, w. I. Slade, $l432;
Jokn s. Whiteford, $2l37; X. G. Cronin
$54.92; W. f. Wilson, nineteen accounts,
S14406.
Cash paid.-Harry 7. Keen, removing tree
from public road, 80 cents; Joshua e. Luckey,
magistrates account, 60 cents; K. S. Green,
freight on oyster shells, Sl.39.
Certificates issued.-McCann & Crew,
Sl5412, road extra, 40; Ohio S Bennington,
pension in part, S25.
Petitions were presented asking for pen
sons for Matilda Turner and husband, Maria
Jarrett, Marian NJ. Hopkins and William
White, all of Sd district.
Adjourned to May Is.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
The Biggest Fool at Large

Is the individual who persisteatly neglects his
health and the means of preserving and restor-
ing it. Many persons who are not constitu-
tional idiots do this. They are genuine objects
of compassion as well as censure. A failure of
appetite loss of sleep and flesh, impaired diges-
ton, an uncertain state of the bowels and
symptoms of biliOusuess are so many warnings
of the approach of disease. To disregard them
is absolute folly, which offended nature in due
time Furnishes severely, if not fatally. That
genial and thoroughly reliable preventive OF
bodily mischief in the shape of chronic disease
HOstetter's stomach Bitters, will, il rasOrted tC
in time, avert those disorders. to the removal
of which il is also fully adequate. Among these
are chronic indigestion, liver complaint, kidney
troubles, constipation, nervousness rheuma
tisrn and malaria
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15

UPPER Cross ROADS, May 12.-Rev. W. NJ.
Sanner will preach to the young men of the
neighborhood at Good Will Church, May II,
at : p. N. All are invited.
RuticGge's school is in ilOurishiug cOndi-
ton. Charles Middendorf teacher
Mr. Charles Maggie, of Fallston, while riding
Il bicycle, WIS thrown and badly hurt.
There will be two games of base ball played
at Taylor on Saturday.
Miss Lille Hess is visiting her sister, Mrs.
{. & Maggie, of Fallstou. SUNSHINE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15
Abingdon NCMS.

ABINGDON, May l2.-Mr. Henry KoIner, Of
Abingdon, left on Monday of last week for
jefferson City, Mo-, where he intends to work
ut his trade Us boOkbiuder. His family eX-
poets to follow him in the fail. Mr. - c.
Cr"nin. of Hartford station, sold him his ticket
to his destination.
Mrs. Scott Dillehunt, elocutionist, of Bati
more, will give literary entertainment in the
Abingdon VI. +. Church. May -. Nj Z. Nj.
Music by the home choir. Proceeds fur the
benefit OF the church. As Mrs. Diliehuut is
one of the finest clocutionists of Baltimore,
yoI will do well to hear her. e..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15

had his leg broken III two places, and is
thought to be injured internally. Justice
Guilfoyle held an inquest, the jury rendering
a verdict Of accidental death. The remains of
Mr.. REYNOLDS were removed TO the residence
of William T. Burkins, at Mil Green, for
burial. Mr. Burkins, the contractor, was alb
sent from the quarry at the time, and the
workmen had undermined large amount of
earth, about fourteen feet thick, which broke
loose from the bank, burying the unfortunate
men and terribly crushing the body of Mr..
who must have been instantly killed.
The deceased was a young man with no known
relatives in this vicinity. Mr.. Burkins, the
injured man, has large family.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15

Bel Air NJ. E. Church, Rev. E, c. Gallaher,
II 4 NJ and p. NJ. ut. Zion-Sunday-scho
2.3p p NJ; preaching $50 p. NJ. Epworth
League 8 Z. NJ.
REV A. A. Bichell will preach ut Provi-
dence NJ. =. Church at 1870 a. NJ, ut Union
Chapel $50 2. NJ. and at Bel Air P. NJ.
-Rev. Paul NJ. Straycr will preach in the
morning at the NJ. p. Church, Bel Air, and at
Mount Carmel in the afternoon.
Mountain Christian Church, ]. A. Hopkins,
Pastor.-Sunday-scho $50 A: M; preaching
IL A. NJ. attended by the Junior o. U. A. NJ;
Ups. c. Z. 8 z. NJ. Fork-Sunday-school s
p. NJ. Joppa- Sunday school 3 p. NJ, followed
by preaching.
There will be series of services at the
Fallston Presbyterian Church, beginning Sun
dav evening next at 5 o'clock and continuing
| each evening during the week. Gospel Hymns
Nos. 5 and Is will be used. All are welcome.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-15

wilma w. &, Il, u,

BENSON, May IA large and interesting
meeting of the wilma Union was held May
at the home of Mrs. n. 7. Hollingsworth.
One new member was added to the roll. Re
gular business was transacted. Election of
officers and superintendent resulted in few
changes The next meeting of the Union
will be held June at the home OF Mrs. ".
Il HOskins. A. II. II.