davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

The latest story is that Cardinal Glib.
bons is to be disciplined by the pope.
DR.. Storrs of Brooklyn, the veteran
Congregational pastor, celebrates the
5Oth anniversary OF his p%astoratc sun
day.
General Booth of the Salvation Army
announces from Melbourne, Australia,
that the army is to extend ITS operation
to the whole Of the Malay peninsula.
- A dispatch from Rome says the pope
has no intention of removing Arch
bishop Ireland, but that he has beer
warned to moderate his attitude, avoid
irritating discussions, and o conform
his conduct to the instructions Of The
holy see, especially as regards educa
tional and social questions. Archbishop
Ireland denies that he has been askeo
TO explain anything.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

General Riva Palacio. the Mexican
minister to Spain, is seriously ILL.,
Governor Upham's daughter married
a grandson Of Philetus Sawyer at Mad
ison, Wis.
Miss Annie Howard, who wa to have
married Carter Harrison, has been mar
ried to Walter Parrot, a london stock
broker.
Charles B. Murray, editor OF Inc
Price Current and superintendent OF
the Cincinnati chamber of commerce,
is being prominently presented 1or sec
rotary of agriculture.
A grandson has been born to fleld
Marshal Yamagata of Japan at Oak
land, Cal. It's mother, lamagata 5
daughter, is the wife of the japanese
consul at San Francisco.
Corinne, the actress, has made n Will
leaving all her property of Whatever
kind to be used for the founding OF q
home for aged and unemployed &C,
t~resses. Corinne's fortune is
J at present at nearly a million.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Boutwell, W. Fraser, proprietor Of
the Wellington hotel, Washington,
committed suicide by shooting,
Mrs. John Denies, confined i'll the
Mcdford (Wis,) jail on a charge Of
murder, died suddenly III her cell.
George Kelly, on trial for the double
murder at Wyoming, Mimi, was con
victed and sentenced to be hanged.
The Cripple Creek town board has
removed City Marshal James Marshall
and Deputy Thomas Clark for NAL
f%easance i'll office.
j. G.. Hull, the st. Paul preacher
charged with attempting TO poison bis
wife. changed his plea TO equity and
received Il six year sentence.
President Fred j. Farr of FAIR, Ward
& Co., manufacturing chemists, Sara
toga, accused OF forgery i'll the first de-
gree, has been discharged from Gus
tody.
w. Johnson, the colored bishop of the
I~ndependcnt NJ. +. church at TT. Scott,
Kan, who was recently arrested for
making false pension ~ai1idaVitS, has
been sentenced to two years III the pen
itcntiarV.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Bolt and nut manufacturers will form
a rust.
The Ferris wheel has been placed i'll
the hands Of a receiver.
Great quantities Of American apples
are beng exported this fail.
American tenders for railroad build
ing IN China have been declined.
The wire nail trust viii greatly re
duce prices in order to drive competi.
tors out Of the field.
1t is reported that the Rockefeller in
terest has sold half million dollars
worth of iron ore, which viii be mined
this winter.
y company with a capital of 81, 000,-
600, to be known as the English-Amcr.
ican-Chinese Railway Construction
company, is being formed in Chicago.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
RAILROAD NEWS.

Claims filed against the Northern Pa
cifc aggregate 500, 600, 600.
1t is said that the Acknowledgement Of
the Union Pacific system VIII soon be
completed.
President Zelaya of Nicaragua has
decided to grant a charter for Il railroad
from Lake Nicaragua to the Caribbean
sea, a distance of about 10 miles, to two
citizens Of New York.
Preliminary arrangements have been
completed for constructing the Cascade
tunnel ON the Great Northern, one of
the greatest engineering featS in rail.
road history. The tunnel viii cost
~. GOO u
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
NOTICE
For Proposals tor the Care" of the County
Poor and Furnishing Medicin"
and Medical Attendance.

NOTlCE Il hereby gwen that the board Of
~ COumtN commissioners of Madison county,
Montana, Will, nj lis regular December, 1856,
proposals for the care, support and maintenance
of the sick. poor and iulirm Of the said county,
for the term beginning on the inst day of Janu-
AIRY and ending on the 3tst day oi December,
1897; such proposals 10 include and cover the
entire cost Of provisions and clothing fOr and
Nursing Of the sick, poor ami inlirll, and all
burial expenses tnat may occur during sand
term.
Sealed proposals are also invited ~ said De-
crmhtl, 1886, ScSSl0u, rom resident practlcin me-
phy-iclans Ut said county. to furnish medical al
tendance and medical and surgical treatment 10
the sick, and lnlirin poor of said county and
such persons as may be confined III the county
al during the calendar year IS91. Sucn attcud-
ance and treatment to include Attendance upon
and medica and surgical treatment OF such sick
and lnlirm poor and persons that may be con-
fined IN the county ftll. whether Affected win
contagious ur infectious diseases or otherwise.
The board also invites proposals at said SEES
sion, Tor furnish ne medicines Tor the sick and
lnlirm poor and such persons as may be confined
in tie county Jail for sad year lS9.:
such proposals must be addressed to the clerk
OF tie board, plainly marked 50 as to designate
what the proposal IS for, ami must be itlrd Wlti
such clerk on on before the first Monday in De
cember, lS9i. The contracts, il awarded, vii
be let to lhc lowest responsible bidder. .
The board reserves the right 10 reject the pro
posaI OF any person whom they deem umSuita.
! BILE As a contractor, on 10 reject any or all pro
poSalS. ,..
County clerk and eX onirio clerk of SAID board
FIRST publication Nov. :, IN.j. ~
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
FOREIGN NEWS.

Tin ore has hnnn discovered in british
Columbia.
nv. Turkish ro,arnn,nnt bos becur
xoort;nr roror,,
,b. Vicinity nf Tol,,, Eninr fvo mon
and d~riyiun off ca4tl,
- :,
Nc"e nom Washington S'Ss Gtiitr'i
$3.50 i"' 'o' H"i'" " ""iP ZIG
n
'S"' y - I'Pis>gl'e"' - uo'Gi-
nnl'a ' winner o"''e' ~ Wy
.a.it s'S3'S " n5N'
'
ooo"A " S"'''st it'S eApIeSse''
= VIC MN ~
~ YIN
~
captain General NeyI"r, according
NY ~ W P',,i' iAeg 'he lhSur-
e nv .n"i 'et NO anu Vas ooih'
'
IL Is reported mat III the spanish NIL
1tary hospl'alN al havana alone 10000
y - 'iie>e '09 're s"llef'
"S p'A'
Inc south Australia house Of assem-
t!y mas passed the second reading OF
the government 5 hIl 10 restrict the i'm,
h'si"'ioii Vi 'oI"i'" races.
The japanese government has printed
l4'ooo,ooo ana . cent stamps to com
lltemorate the Princes Arisugawa anc
~kltsharakaWa, Who fell III the War wit!
China.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
LABOR NEWS.

The knights Of Labor threaten to
start a new political party if one Of the
Old parties does not favor Il graduated
income tax i'll it, platform.
The Adams & Pettingin shoe plant ut
Amcahnry, Mass, II Of 5he largest in
New England viii resume business
Jan. /. The firm failed SIX months ago.
New capital has been interested.
The S. II. Howe Shoe company of
Marlborough. Mass. has decided to
start up its "Diamond o. factory which
has been closed for more than Il year.
The rcopcning viii give employment to
about 300.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
POLITICAL NEN :.

Mckinlcy's official plurality i'll Ohio
was 81, 100.
Washington He>ine Is II candidate for
mayor of Chicago.
Complete returns from Kansas show
Bryan plurality t. he Il,9t.
GOV. Oates of Alabama. sound money
Democrat. is likely to succeed pugh III
the senate.
Two hundred and one sound money
Republicans were elected 70 congress,
with three districts in doubt.
keir Hardie was defeated for member
of parliament from the East Division OF
Bradford, by Greville, Conservative.
General f. w. Pcttus has beer NOM
mated by Democratic legislative caucus
to succeed Senator Pugh of Alabama.
Mr.. Bryan is writing Il book, embody-
ing his views on finance. 1t VIII also
contain q biography written by his
wife.
Luther Latin Mills, who has been
talked of as Il candidate for United
States senator, said i'll an interview
tllal ne WIS iot IL 'dilNl'idic 1ol any
office.
The Galena 1lls.) Gazette publishes
an interview with Congressman Hit.
in which he authorizes the use Of his
name as a candidate for United States
senator.
Alexander Stephens Clay, chairman
of the Democratic state central COM
mittee, has been elected United States
senator from Georgia, to succeed John
b. Gordon.
A bench warrant for the arrest of
Mayor p. j. Gleason of Long Island
city, has been issued by the district
court at that place. The warrant charges
violation of the election laws.
The total vote of Kentucky was 444,-
243. as follows; Mckinley, "lS,055
Bryan, 2l,,101; Palmer, 2,0IS; Lever
ing. 3,314. Mckinley average plural
ity. 25S ON the vote for electors.
Notices Of contest have been filed in
the cases of all the Republicans elected
70 fill vacancies III the legislature,
This is understood to have been done
in the interest of Senator Blackburn.
A meeting i'll favor Of protection will
be held at st. james hail, London, ON
Dec. 10. The Ri. Hon. James LoWth-
en-, Conservative member Of parlia-
ment for the Isle of Thanet, will pre-
side. lie is an ardent protectionist.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28

CHICAGO, Nov. 20.
CLOSING PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-Noycmbcr, 76@tc; Deem
Der, 11lsc; January, 1919; May, 500
moOHc.
CORN-Novcmbor, 235ac: December,
231sc; May, 3934c.
OATS = November, 175sc; December,
1S.rc; May, 2l35c.
PORK - November, $50; Dccem
Der, $3.50; january, $40; May, $1.73 40
tao
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-28
LA EST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. %.
FLOrB-Steady.
MHEAI-No. , spring, 49,; No l
Mort hern, S2}4c; December, 761sc.
COHN-No. .. 2l14c.
OAi~-No ? white, 20 q2Ol4c; No. ,
white, is 20l9Hc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08

On Saturday John l.. G. Lee sold at public
sale at the Court House door, the Stafford
property, containing lsH acres, 20 anna A.
Smith for $4,000. W. L. Cooley was the auc
tioneer.
James W. McNabb, trustee, on Saturday
said the Alvin Rgdnn lot, where the burned
store-house stood, at Cambria, to zephaniah
Heaps for $780,
On Monday j. s. Richardson, auctioneer,
sold at the Court House door for James F.
Kenly several pieces of property near Aber-
deem and Perryman. A piece containing 90
acres, ana assessed TO Lewis hens ana William
tanks, was bought by Lewis Bens for $50 u
acres assessed to James and Albert Pitt was
sold to John Rudolph for $35; Hannah MiIler's
lot of acres was bid in BY Jerry Miller for
sB7, and BENJAMIN FresbHry'e TRACT Of 9 acres
vas purchased BY Mr.. Kenly for $50. These
gales were made by Mr.. kenly in his capacity as
tax collector for delinquent taxes OF 1894.
Mr., W. G, Rouse, attorney, conducted the
proceedings.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
Fishing Season CLOSED.

HAvRE DE GRACE, May 5.-The members OF
Venus Council, Sr. o. Y. A. NJ, last September
offered premium to the member who brought
in the largest number of applications and sue
ceeded in having them initiated. A contest
was at once opened and on Friday evening
Mr. 0. r. Currier was presented with hand
some ring emblematic of the order and set
with six beautiful diamonds. Councillor j.
W. Bauer made the presentation in behalf OF
The members which was responded to by Rev.
W. Z. Bird, af the NJ, +. Church OF this city
who Is a member,
The fishing season, which has been very
short closed up this week so far as the haul
ers were interested. The extremely low
price of fish this season has caused an unpro
.table harvest. The OILERS will continue
about two weeks longer and hope to be able
to demand better prices.
The schooner Mills made her first trip this
season from Baet RIVER, Maine, reaching
port on Saturday, loaded with poplar wood
for Conowingo, Md.
The Iinited Stgtes tish Commission people
nave had busy week taking spawn aud ship
ping Young chad. An average Of about two
million eggs are taken nightly. Mr. o. P.
Mitchell has charge OF the train shipments OF
live fry this season.
Mr. George IL. Hopper, formerly of this
city but now OF Chicago, arrived here Monday
evening and is spending : lew daYS With his
brother, Mr. I, l.. ;ifDPet
Rev ,aIles ERASER formerly pastor OF the
Presbyterian Church here, VINO is now one OF
the pr, fessors or the Greek, Spanish, Latin,
French aud German languages at New VIM
sor College. spent few hours here on Mon
day with friends en- route for the Princeton
Jubilee, which was held on Tuesday.
The rain and hail c.orH oC''rneslAy was
one # he :lCct severe ever Visiting this sec.
tfur tue hail ran in size from that pf i.e,. Il
that q large acorn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
Eikher-hrieg.

The marriage Of Mr.. George NJ. Fisher,
formerly of Bel Air, but now Of Washington,
D. c., and Miss Elizabeth j., daughter of Mr..
Godfrey Krieg, well-known business man OF
Washington, took place on Wednesday even
ing, April %, at st. Patrick IS parsonage at 30
O'CLOCK. Rev. Father Niece performed the
ceremony. The bride, who Is handsome
brunette, was elegantly gowned in blue mode
cloth, trimmed with Mechlin lace. She car
ried large bouquet OF bridal flowers. The
bride was attended by her maid of honor, Miss
Name Davidson, who looked very winsome in
a handsome tan covert cloth, aud carried LA
France roses. MIR. George NJ. Robinson acted
as best man.
After congratulations we've over, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisher held an informal reception al the
brides home, 733 Twelfth street Northwest,
Later In the evening they departed for Balti'
mora and Philadelphia. They will be absent
two weeks, after which they will he at home
to their friends, at 7.32 Twelfth street, Wash
ington. They received many handsame and
useful present.;
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
ACaurah 10 be nemodeIed.

SnAwsvILLE, May 4.-Rev. S. F. Cassen the
new appoiutee for New Mark ct Circuit, preach
ed his hrst sermon at Ayres NJ 2, Chapel on
sunday afternoon, baSiug his remarks OF Rom
l2hh iEY. Notwithstanding the STORM IL
progress, goodly number Wsreiq attendance
The board OF trustees vi the church hrs been
reurgdni4ed and stands as follows: Mc>sTs
Joseph Il. Mullmeaux, William h. Wright.
Henry Straw bridge, Henry e. Smelling, y
Upton Ayres and Henry G. B. Norris. 1t has
been decided to repair and remodel the church
building; undermining and refurnishipS t.
The work will be commence5 AZ sonS as tbg
nece,sary a4se4lent4 'e$n Pe' completed. \
part Of the design is to reduce the height OF
the walls. this adding TO the pitch of the roof
ada az additional window to each side, erect
Il steeple and furnish recess pulpit, which
will add to the seating capacity greater por
tioR OF inc room now occupied by the pulpit
and chancel. -"
Misses George arl Y4snkIq, young daugh
ters Of NJ. AnArlT L. Anderson, are reported
az c0nyaleseiug.
Rev. f, G, Gailaher, of Bel Air, and Rev
b, +. Devres will exchange pulpits on Sun
day, Rev. Gallaher preaching at MckendreC
aud Vernon. CLAY,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
School Commissioners.

The school commissioners held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday.
Mr. j. p. Silver and others were before the
board in regard to opening Prospect school,
17-2. The board decided that it was not
practicable to entertain such proposition at
this time.
Mr.. Samuel Whttefqrd and others presented
a numerously signed petition for q new
schoolhouse near George l.. Anderson's, in
the fourth district. They were advised to lay
their case before the county commissioners.
At the annual election of trustees the fol-
lowing changes were made: IL, Herman
Hanson vice George Frey, left district; 90,
Fred. Nelson vice James T. Walker, de-
ceased; 1913, Vim. HARVARD vice G. W. lar
ward, left district; 19-4, George Wiley vice
N. B. Heaps, deceased; 800, John Parry
vice j. NJ. Griffith; 1-2, colored, James H.
Collins vice Henry Hilton; 10, colored,
Joseph DeCourcey vice Isaiah DeCourcey.
The treasurer,s settlement of the claim of
Benjamin J. Goodwin, for repairs at e., was
confirmed.
The claim Tor salary ABOVE Average because
of sick pupils at la-a was not allowed,
In reply to MIR. II. \. Whitaker's applica-
ton for the use of part Of Forest Hill school
house in which TO conduct summer school,
it was agreed that with the consent of the
district trustees and upon the fling of
suitable bond for the proper care of the pro-
perty, one room of said house might he used
as deafea.
The following bills were ordered paid:
o. N. johnson, coal, %, colored, $S4S;
Basil Trash, repairs IL, SO; K. &. Richard
son, repairs, 1913, s5.73; E. Tucker & Co.,
coal, 5-3, $3.50; Dooley & Proctor, coal,
1S-5, sl.G99; I. Il. Meqqairy x Co., books,
SOS. %.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
roun,y commissioners.

The Commissioners were in session on Mon
day.
Road checks issued-A. w. Lee, $30.SS !;
Charles w. Roberts, S15.4l; Clarles St: Clair,
SlI.3t; a. 4: Henderson, s.:
Cash paid.-N. n. Mock, advertising cen
tract to March !, 1890, $sfui James II. Ely,
balance IN full for painting bridges, S3S12.
a certificate for s. was issued to Dr. c. A.
Hollingsworth for fee for examination 4
court,
= petition YVES presented asking for pen
sion FOR kebeCca Harris, 4th district.
The board made the following appointments
for district assessors aud clark. to board of
control ana review First district, Jacob Il.
Plowman; secopd district, James w. MeGaw;
third district. William +. Haysi fourth dis
tfict SAMUEL neets; fifth district, William G.
Mccoy; sixth district, Thomas NJ. sumption;
d. Burnett Reckord, of Bel Air, clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
Another Son of Hartford Honored

Mr. George j. Luckey, brother of Mr.. Joshua
&. Luckey, of Black Horse, was on Monday
unanimously elected superintendent of the
public schools of Pittsburg, Pa. Speaking Of
Mr.. Luckey, the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
says:
george j. Luckey, city superintendent of
Pittsburgh's schools, is in a large part respon-
sible for the excellence which thai system has
attained during recent years. He has had
personal supervision of them almost continu-
ously since May, 1868. Superintendent Luckey
was born at Black Horse. Hartford county,
Nd, and prepared for college at Chestnut
Level, Lancaster county. At Adrian College,
Michigan, be received The degree of master OF
arts In 1860 he first came into prominence
as an educator, being elected that year prfnci-
pal of the high school at East Liverpool, o.
In 1864 he answered the call for recruits for
the Union army and went to the front, being
in the siege OF Richmond and Petersburg.
Leaving the army at the close Of the war he
accepted the position of superintendent of the
public schools Of Columbiana, Q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
Bel Air Notes.

List of uucaned for letters remaining IN tue
Bel Air posJonce: Mr. John g. jeffrey.
- aF il. =. Rfans left on Thursday for Viz
ginia, He will return on Tuesday with car
load Of horses.
sir5 nqnsqn, u baltimore, has rented the
residences of Mr., j. II, @. Watts and will open
Il boarding house.
Mr. George L. VanBibber left on visit to
his sisters In jacksonville, H. He will be
accompanied home by his mother, who has
been there for some time.
Yne OF the mosg argactlve sights 10 please
fhe feminine eye is the beautiful window of
4lrs. j. II. Heur, Milliner, next door to the
!fsgis Office. The latest styles of hats, honneta
and trimmings are shown in the greatest pro
fusion and tastefully arranged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08

| The body of Frank Lee Price, who was
drowned at Great Egg Harhor Bay on Febru-
AIRY IA while on ducking trip with a friend,
was found floating in the bay on the 18th of
April, about or 5 miles west of where the
| accident occurred, and was taken to the main
| land by some fishermen. 1t was then taken in
charge by an 'nd"r .,,er OF the neighborhood,
| who preparcu burial.
Mr.. Il. T. Bovine, of this county, being mott
| fed by telegram, Immediately went to Allan
| tic City and identified the remains The body,
| while being very much discolored, was not in
the least mutilated. Mr.. Bovine found that
the watch which was still upon the body had
stopped at 6.10, showing that it had continued
to run about hours in the water. His body
was placed in metallic casket and started for
Joppa over the B. and 0. K. r., where it ar
rived about ~ o'clock. The funeral took
place at Union Chapel on Saturday, 2d instant,
at 2 p NJ. Undertaken Hornberger, of Falls
ton, had charge of the funeral arrangements,
and he was borne to his last resting place by
eight of his former collegemates, Z. Newton
Williams, 1913; Owen Moon, Jr., '94; William
s. Barker, '95; John A. Lefore, '95; Arthur H.
Scott, '95; Samuel c. Palmer, '95; Howard Z.
johnson, '96, aud Charles L. Brown, '9S.
The services at the grave was conducted by
Rev. S. B. Treadway, pastor OF the church,
who read the burial service, after which Friend
A. H. Hull delivered quite d feeling address.
The choir then sang that beautiful hymn,
ssWe'I Never Say Goodbye III Heaven" The
benediction was pronounced by Rev. j. A.
Hopkins.
Frank being universal favorite, his funeral
was largely attended by his former friends,
quite number of whom came from Baltimore.
During his brief stay at the Hotel Luray, by
his genial and obllging disposition he had
made a host of friends, not only at the hotel,
but throughout Atlantic City.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
-=zs--za-z=--
Rel Air Town Election,

The election for five Town Commissioners
to manage the affairs Of the town, took place
on Monday. Considerable agitation had been
GRATED, owing to Law passea ~ III recent
Legislature requiring every person TO be as
sessed for S10G before he could vote. The
judges of election, by majority vote, depideA
to ALLOW al persons 70 vote under tpe ola
charter. ElectiQneering was INDUCED in and
the fight at times became very animated
There were several TICKETS in THO field, oHe or
which was headed "Taxpayer's Ticket" quite
a number Of names appearing on two tickets.
The five candidates receiving the largest
number Of votes and elected arc rs follows
Charles i. -+alatA, IA.
j. P. Wilson, Ill.
W. p, Hsrryman, qf.
James G. Young, "a.
Frank Il. Gorrell, u.
The other candidates received votes as fol-
lows:
Henry B. Bruins, 49, DAVID HaRwsy, IS
Jphp u. Hanna, 'nai Gilbert ), Hawkins, "a;
William T. Billingslea, sa; q. A. Holdings
worth, II; Allen Hoffman, Is.
Opinions are freely expressed that the cleo
ton will be contested, but up to the present
time 20 formal action has peep taken.
1t ie not yet known when the newly elected
board will take cha EgG,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-05-08
Meeting of the Fair Directors

The Board OF Directors of the Hartford
County Fair met on Tuesday.
The children's department for boys was en-
ler"ad '''." 80
'"lf Vas decided TO allow all horses under
three years old to be exhibited either in bar.
mesa or not, as the owners may desire.
1t was decided to strike classes Of cattle,
unregistered, from the catalogue.
The following race programme was adopted;
Tuesday-2.4O trot, $500: fres-f5r-all race,
trst or pace, $500; a.45 pace for horses owned
in Hartford, 500.
Wedpesday-s24 trot, $500; a.aa pace, $500;
e,3a trpt, $780, running race, $50.
Thursday-2.19 trot, $500: 2.29 trot, $500;
running race, $50; two-year-old race, 500.
Friday-2.25 pace, $500; $50 trot, 5000 run
ming race, 500,
The total purses amount to $500.
j. Ross scarborough and w. G. Rouse were
appointed a committee to visit the different
hunting clubs and interest them in the society.
The resignation Of Mr.. J. h. Hanway was
accepted ana c. b. sewell vas elected to fill
the VACANCY
Mr.. sewell was appointed superintendent Of
| Glass ~.