davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-05-11
COSTLY MARDIGRAs PAGEANT.

New Free Street Parade of the Bar
mum & Bailey show.
With the usual disregard of expense and
with the energy that has characterized
every effort of Barnum & Bailery, they have
designed new street parade fOS the pleas
ure of the people, and when it is stated that
it is freely offered upon the same generous
scale as the performances within the tents,
one can easily imagine its magnificent
splendors.
All the crowned heads OF the world-the
reigning sovereigns-in coaches OF state,
In royal robes, on horseback surrounded
with their escorts, the military uniforms
OF all nations, in groups and picturesque
oriental style, are represented in the most
truthful and correct manner, together
with a magnificent display OF open dens
OF wild beasts and carved golden chariOts,
containing the splendid geological collection,
followed by twenty-four elephants, the
allegorical chariots illustrating nursery
rhymes and children's fairy stories, to-
gether with the Duryea Motor Wagon or
horseless carriage, the identical vehicle
winning the race in November last.
AS the bills say, 1T is worth comm II miles
to see, and once seen never forgotten
The following order of march will tell the
story OF its magnitude. The parade will
take place about O'Clock in the morning
on Monday and Tuesday May / and12
Order of March, Military Band-Gentlemen
Fox Hunters and Cavaliers, Lady Perform
ers and Side-saddle Experts, Band Chariot,
Drawn by Ten Horses, Open Den of Five
Tigers and Trainer, Open Den OF Four
Lions a nd Trainer, Open Den OF Six
Leopards and Trainer, Open Den OF Six
Panthers and Trainer, Open Den of Six
Hyenas and Trainer, Open Den of Four
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Bears and Trai ner. Open Den of Six
Wolves and Trainer, Band Chariot Euterpe,
Drawn by Ten Horses, Mounted Ladies OF
the HippOdTOme, Gentlemen HippodrOme
Riders, Three Teams OF Roman Standing
Racers, Three FOur-hOrSe Roman ChariOts,
Two Elephants with HOwdahs and oriental
Beauties Caravan OF Twenty Performing
Elephants, Dromedaries with AsIatic Rid
ers, Dragon Chariot with Harnes ssed Camels,
Chariot or India, Drawn hy Ten Horses,
CIndeFeIil's Fairy Coach, Blue Beard. old
Woman who Lived in a Shoe, santa Claus.
Little Rel Riding Hood, sint1d. the sailor,
Mother Goose, Steam CalhOFe Representa-
tives Of the Crowned Heads az tbe World.
1-ChUa His Majesty, The Emperor.
Mounted Standard Bearer. WhIte swan
Chariot wIrh Six Maudar!us Ind officers.
2-siJm Magnificent SidMe~r Procession
with King Thebaw In State on the hack %
an Elephant. Two other Elephants with
Howiahs. Attendants on fDor standard
Bearers, officers, Horsemeu, etc etc
Egypt. The EhedIve on horseback,
standl ri be Irrro on camel. mounted officers
of the guards
4-JIpln. White chariot ~ state The
MikadO Win his advisers and guards
Persia The shah with royal esCOEs
on camels.
Turkey. The Sultan on horseback,
with orucers or cavalry
: HolIlrG Coach or state infa nc
queen officers of 70 sal guards
S-Belgium. King Leopold on horse
back. and officers OF the l1nCrrs
s-Sweden. King Oscar on horseback,
officers Of val guards
IO-Spain. Coach OF STATE. infant queen,
escort and attendants.
I1-ItaIy. King Humbert on horseback,
officers OF the Genoa regiment and life
ards
12-AusJr.a- Emperor Francis Joseph on
horseback. officers OF Dragons and Hun
garian life guards.
13-RusSia. The Car on horseback,
mounted cossacks. officers OF the eheva-
lier guards.
14-Franee. President Carnot. officers
Of huSSlrs.
15-G6enany. Emperor William on horse
back with uhlan officers.
16-England- Coach OF state. Queen Vic
tOria, life guards, etc.
17-America. AllegoricaI chariot. with
Army Navy. Washington, Lincoln. Grant,
Uncle Sam. Goddess of Liberty. Duryea
hOrSeIess carriage.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
PRINTERS wANTToPLAY.
Proposed League Between the Com
positors of the City.


positOrs of the City.
The following communication has been
.sceived by TIE Times:
Recognizing the strength OF The Times
IN its many successful endcavors in pro-
noting honorable and manly sport whcT-
ever 1t can be had, and the papers i'm
menSe popularity among the employees Of
tine Government Printing OfIlce especially,
/ beg leave tg make the suggestion that u
Printers Baseball League De organized,
90 be composed or representations from lie
Night Bill Force. Second Division, TIC
Record and the PreSsrOom OF the q. Z.
o.. and TIE Times ana Post. ut is Un-
derstoOd that the Post and star VIII con-
sUlldatc on a team
There are hundreds or flre-eating base
ball cranks within the cracked domains OF
the u +. o, who are most enthusiastic
when spoken TO IN regard 10 the forIna-
tiUn OF such a league. and success would
be assured PROVIDED The Times VIII lend
its kindly Offices
To nrluc cat tie most available talent
on tire y put Rnl Force two teams were
recently organized and dauy practice III
dulgcd an. Mr- HardwI,sC. titc -$o-pOuud
midget oi The q. 4. ., j. mana ger OF one
.lub, tiir Nuuparcls, ana Nj. Brady, the
yetc ran New Orleans sporisIua n. W DO
knows more baseball lingo than Roaring
Bill Has~Iu1cr ever dreamed ~, ihls TIE
Rumc uTitst for the Wrong Fonts.
A NdludHIC base lau souvenir Na~ been
offered hy Nr HenrE IaE tor Tor ihc victor.
10 their credit.
Mir CnarIey Holmes. the popular young
foreman oI fnr Night 1891 llTrr. a. the
manager Tor the regular team. aud. being
q good. hrady player himself, every one
OF Bis division feels safe ga tbe belief
that 'uy is.-t results Iram the many Oauul-
datrs for tnsm honor VII De- had, aud an
InVlnqlic club result
''Mr james Bergen ~ the Second d.
vision i~ ECftfuE 4 iOrmlda ulc club t.
gether =" represent his 70. m- He l.
IonfidCnr that when the Eng llNnmen'
rpn afugl 81 h!s II nnE-worECT~' On tie
1Gmond they VIII take the head aud an
''Mr BrpulcE. tHr postmaster Ur X
rag fame ~ the Record. has pSSa ycd the
mana az ol that divisions team.
The Pre>~ircH have fully organized and
express themselves aS ready Tor The forms
ef the Night Bill Force.
Mr.. Ed"dg has gTatuiiously Offered to
stand all expenses OF The first proof be-
tween the two clubS and they will go TO
press next Wednesday afternoon at Capitol
Park.
1T Is probable that Wisener. who throws
curves like The River View roller coaster,
will be 'on the slab for The Y. b. F., and
Jcre Bennett. the Kansas CyClOne,' will
act the punching bag behind the bat.
The Night BIZ Force clubis composed Of
the following players: Bennett. Ritter,
Leonard, and sill, catChers: King and
WiSeneT, pitchers. Fisher, Chisholm, and
Ref basemen: Chase, shortstop: Pollock,
Harrison. Holmes, Looyr Hartman, and
might HAWK"
(Tbe formation Of such a league as sug-
gested by our correspondent is already
under way, and viii probably be COM
pleted In a few days. The league will
be composed Of teams from the different
newspapers in the city and divisions OF
the Cove mment Printing Office Sporting
Editor Times)
The morning times., 1896-05-11
GEORGETOWN VS.. CORNELL.
Blue and Gray in Good Form for It's
Contest Tomorrow.

Contest Tomorrow.
Everything is 10 re adinesS for the great
game tomorrow afternoon on Georgetown
Field between the Georgetown and Cornell
varsity teams.
Flushed with its victory over Furdham
College at New York on Saturday, the
Georgetown team returned yesterday. and
will put in today in good hard practice,
as finishing touch for the task tomorrow.
Georgetown has defeated "Pennsy"
twice this season. aud on Saturday the
latter walked all over Cornell This
should be an indication that the home
seam viii have little trouble in taking q
Victory from the visitors tomorrow. At
any rate. a hard-fought contest may be
expected.
Mahoney is in form a gain and viii make
The effort of his life TO land the game for
his team. Maloney has shown wonderful
improvement in his backstop work and in
his ability 10 hold the hot shots OF the big
pitcher. The rest of the nine is in good
working form. and Capt. Harley hopes for
good team work.
Manager 0'Brien has made arrangements
90 accommodate large crowd tomorrow,
and with this, one OF the greatest attrac-
tons OF the local college season, there
should be q great attendance. Cornell has
q very large following here, including
number OF enthusiastic "rooters,' who
will undoubtedly lend their presence to
make the occasion a successful athletic
and social event.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
WORK AMONG THE COLoRED.
NJ rs. Lucy Thurman Addresses a
Large w. II Meatino


Mrs. Lucy Thurman OF Jackson. Mich,
the national superintendent of the de-
partment of work among colored people
of the worlds W. c. 7. u. addressed a
large audience yesterday at p. m. at the
metropolitan A. NJ. E. Church, on NJ
street, near Sixteenth northwest.
The meeting was held under the auspices
ofthe District VIC. T. u, and was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Margaret B. Platt
The music for the occasion was especially
fine and was rendered by the'juvenle choir
OF the church.
The exercises were opened with prayer
by Mrs. Sara d. La Fetra, who also read for
the Scripture lesson the crusade Psalm
No. 146.
Mrs. Thurman spoke of the organization
OF the W. {. t. u, and the great work it
1t had done and is still doing. She also
paid a glowing tribute to the courage and
life Work OF Mrs. Mary L. Clements, the
first und-the-world w. C. T. q. mis-
sionary.
Short addresses We're made also by Dis
trict President Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Rosetta
{. Lawson, District superintendent of the
department of work among colored people;
Hon. John R. Lynch, and Dr.C. 3. Purvis
The morning times., 1896-05-11
KID Mccoy HELD.
Pugilist Was ArraiEned for Fighting
lin DulX In y eM York.

New York. May 10.-Charles. commonly
called KID Mccoy, the pugilist, was com
mitted by Magistrate Cornell in the York
vile court today in $500 bail for violation
of section $50. of the penal code, which
relates TO prize fighting.
Mccoy fought Jim DAILY. OF Buffalo. at
the rooms OF the New Manhattan Athletic
Cub last Thursday night. Mccoy hit Daily
terrific knockout blow. Saturday In
spector Brooks heard that DAILY was lying
in Roosevelt Hospital, seriously i'll with
broken jaw, the effect of MCCOy's
knockout blow, and Mccoy was arrested.
The prisoner viii be granted another hear
ing tomorrow morning.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Earned Tuns-CinCnnati. 3; Washington,
{ fIrst uaSe hy errors CINCINNATI, );
Washington. .. Left on bases Cincinnati,
s; Washington, 3. First base on balls
~. rl>uvi =; Off Maui. IL. Three base
hit-Joyce TwC-baSe hits Mcclure,
Suaru. sllslrr. HOY. Maui, Brown. St,len
bases Gray, Miller ., Burke 3. Double
play Cart wright tunasSlStcd.t Umplres-
MeSSrs Sheridan aud Hurst. Time OF
game hours and 30 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Suicide Graham hurled

Trenton, N. j., May 1O.-The remains of
Annie Anderson, the servant girl, who was
shot by Joseph Graham, in this city yes
terday morning were removed this after
noon to her fathers lhouse near Smiths
burg, Monmouth county. Her father is
Charles Anderso on, a truck farmer. The body
of Joseph Graham, who committed suicide
after killing the girl, will be taken to
Shrewburg for interment tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Earned runs-Brooklyn 2: First base by
errors-Louisville 1, Brooklyn 2. Left on
bases-Louisvne 6, Brooklyn g First base
on balls-Off Gu uninghan 8, off Kennedy 4
Struck out-By Cunningham 2, by Kennedy
Dexter. Stolen base-Miller. Double
plays-Kennedy, Corcoran and LaChance:
Grim, Corcoran and LaChance; Cunnin CHAM,
Morrison aud Hassamaer. Umpire
Time OF game-2 hours.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Especial TO The Times.)

Especial TO The Times.)
Cincinnati, Ohio, May lo.-Over 10000
people We're on the baseball grounds today
when the game between the Washingtons
and CincinnatiS began.
Umpire Bob EmSlIe had DELHI era tely
robbed the Reds OF yesterdays Baltimore
game, and the crowd today was prepared
to demand fair play. The result was a
series OF rows ali the afternoon, III winch
the umplreS, players, aud police paruci-
pated.
kmslie had left town between two days
and Hurst and Sheridan both appeared 10
umpire tOday'S game.
Trouble began in the first inning.
Amer Ine keds We're retired Umpire Hurst
went 10 the water tank for Il drink and
was followed by Maui OF The Washingtons.
AL WAS HOSTILE.
The latter began To abuse Hurst for his
decisions on balls and strikes and Hurst
claims Maui applied an epithet TO him. AT
any rate Maui threw little water in
Hurst's face and Hurst dashed some in
Maul's face.
That ended that part of it.
The next row occurred when Irwin hit
to the short field and Sheridan called
him safe at first.
Joyce became enragcd. He raved and
swOre ana finally became SO violent that
Sheridan ordered him off the grounds.
Joyce refused to go. Sheridan then called
for the police, and the greatest excite
Joyce saIu he would leave the field but
would not leave the grounds.
A policeman gave Joyce punch in the
side and Joyce started. His comrades
flUcked around him, all protesting and
seSticulatlng wildly, but Joyce was showed.
step 10y step up into tie grand stand.
Thousands OF people stood on their feet
and shouted wildly and for Il time riot
was imminent.
THEN BUCK APPEARED.
Al this critical point Ewing rushed IN
and lnterccded for joyce. IL resulted IN
the latter being allowed to sit on the Gin
cinnati players bench during the balance
OF the IA me.
Tue tnIrd row occurred when Rogers
attempted 10 steal second. GRAY, OF the
Reds, uad aughJ the Dsli and was waiting
Tor Rogers, wHO cpilIlcd with tray. BON
fell ana Rogers spiked Gray in the arm.
Gray struck Rogers twice, and the lrcady
ITetHitr spectators again went mad. With
difnCuliy THIS trouble was suppress ed. hut
until the end OF The game pla ycTs and
spectators were ON needles ar pins.
Arter the game Gray asked Rogers II he
bad hurt HIM when hc struck him.
Rogers said nc had and Gray said.
Well, ! thought from the way YOU came
into me- mat yDu tried 10 strlk me down.
Rogers >toutiy denied thiS and the matter
was patched up.
The day WIS the most exciting in base
ball for years. and there J. talk tonight OF
efforts 20 suppress sunday ball in Gin
Cinnau.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
DIAMOND DUST.
Pertinent Paragraphs About the
Senator's and Others

There is to be a shake-up in the st.
Louis Browns.
Paul Radford is playing strong game
at short for Bangor.
Bob Garruthers is umpiring In the West.
ern Association.
The. Phillies will now move on to Cleve.
land for three kamee.
Taylor is net having an easy time in
downing the Western elubs.
Young Doheny pitched another great
game for New YORK SATURDAY,
The attendance UPON the last game a.
Pittsbufg was $500. The Senators have
The morning times., 1896-05-11
EsrER WAS WELL SUPPORTED.
81. Louis FieIded Poorly and Lost
to baltimore.

st. Louis, Mo, May 10 Baltimore took
an easy game from 81. Louis today through
timely hitting and Niland's amateur work
al short, Hart's pitching would have been
excellent with better feeders behind hIm.
E>prr was cllsupportci. The Browns are
badly disorganized and Latham, who sue
Cec'icd BiddlcbOCk is manager, has no con
troll of the players. 4 general shake up
L. rnmnrpN Attendance q nNn- Srnrt..
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Crooks OFF for New Orleans.
,Speclal TO Tfp Times

Cincinnati. ohio May lO-Jack Crooks
left for New Orleans might by order OF the
Washington Club manager He Will 20 10 the
springs near there 20 ieCupCrdte.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Earned runs-Baltimorc 3, st. Louis 4.
Two-baSe hits-CumnOr. Meyers, Mcfarland
Reitz. ThrcebaSe hit-Donnelly. Stolen
bases-Connor, Keeler. First base on BARS
orr Esper 3, off Hart /. Hit by pitched
ball-Jennings. Struck out-By Hart /.
Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time of game-2
hours.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

altogether in the years have been in the
League"
Capt Joyce kicked so hard in the eighth
inning that he was removed from the
game and for further tongue lashing Sheri-
dan was ordered Off the IIeld Crooks took
Joyce's place at second and played out the
inning and also the ninth.
Tine features OF the Senators play were
MCGuire's batting and Sebach's fielding.
Mechanics or German and McGuire Will be
fhn Snna1 nr'h ha1tnrN I0nlnrrnW
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Montgomery, g; New Orleans, 1.

at new orleans
Montgomery. -. 2O011o22 22x-s
New Orleans :. 10000 OoO-1
Hits-Montgomery, IT; New Orleans, g.
Errors-Montgomer, / New Orleans, g
Batteres--Bailey and kehoe; Smith, Carl
and Gonding. Umpire-Mr. Clark. Colum.
bus plays here tomorrow.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
IT WIS ALMOST 4 Riot
SGraqpy Joyce Couldn't Stand
Umpire Hurst's Decisions.
10000 PEOPLE WERE WILD

Al Maui Threw Water In the Um-
pIre's Face and Then the Trouble
Began - joyce Ordered OFF the
Field, but They Couldn't Quite Do
1.-THE Game In Detail.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
DISTRICT LEAGUE TODAY.
Easterns and Canterburys VIII Play
at National Park.

The EaSterus and Canterburys of the Dis
trict League will play at National Park
this afternoon.
The battery for the Easterns will be Wolf
and Rabh; for the Canterburys Williamson
and Lovelcss. Game will be called at 4:45
O'Clock.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
LOUISVILLE LOST, OF COURSE.
But the BridegrOoms Had To Hustle
Hard for the NIntnr

Louisville, KY, May 10.-Four hits in
the eighth inning, followed by Dexters
wild throw gave Brooklyn the game. At
tPnda nee. 300. Score.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Pm pleasing the most particular
dreSserS In Washington by my way of
making Shirts. $1.50 each-up.
WELLS, All PA. AVE.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 65c.
e51 ID ST. n. W. Remember The number.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

Games Today.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Baltimore at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia AT Cleveland.
Brooklyn at Louisville.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at PittSburE.
The morning times., 1896-05-11

pla we'd in Pittsburg before an audience of
Twelve persons 1t was time when their
staudingin the race was very "Leuisvillia H."
The morning times., 1896-05-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterdays Results.
'aShington, IL; Cincinnati, lS
lltimOre, 9. st. Louis, &.
roOklyn. 3; Louisville, /.
The morning times., 1896-05-11
Loeb e. HIrsi,,
Straw Hats.

Those $7.35 Suits-stylish and handsome
are going rapidly-a few days will clear them.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17

ABERDEEN, January l5.-The debating and
literary society here held meeting last night
at which the question, Should woman have
the right If suffrage was discussed and de-
cided in the affirmative.
Mr.. Edward Christy died suddenly at his
home on Tuesday, of congestion of the lungs.
Mr.. Christy had been in the hardware store of
Mr. j. 4. Wiles for some time.
Mr. Frank Rogers has bought the house and
lni in town recently owned by Mr.. n. B. Gil
bert.
Miss Belle Williams, of st. Dennis, is visit
ing Mrs. T l. IIanway.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II Rawhouser have
returned from their bridal tour.
Miss Mamie j. OsEOru, of Baltimore. who
has been visiting relatives in town, returned
home on Monday.
Mr. Thomas Roberts. of Baltimore. spent
Tuesday evening with his brother, Mr. George
Roberts.
4 pleasant surprise was given Miss Ahbie
Hopkins last Friday evening. when number
of her friends assembled at her residence here
for the purpose of tripping the light fantastic
toe to the inspiring strains Of Prof. John
sons orchestra. Lunch was served at Il
O'Clock. Among those present were Mrs.
Amanda V. Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs. I. l..
Hanwav, Misses Ahhie V. Hopkins, Annie
johnson. of Atlantic City; Maude Raymond,
of Baltimore: Aline Raymond; Belle WILLIAMS,
of St. DeYiS; Marian Courtney, Florence
Mitchell, Carrio Cord, Eirgie Harris, Bessie
Mc(iaw and Florence and Dora Mason; Will
McGaw, Albert and NH Courtney. Percy
Hanway Robbie Morgan, Stanley Hanway.
Lawson Cooley, John Roberts, Frank and
George Mitchell, and Charley Silver, of Lap
idum.
Mr.. John Roberts spent several days last
week with his parents at Rocks
The Gun Club held its second shoot here,
out of a new box. on Tuesday afternoon. Tbs
wind carried ,hg trrSrtS So RAPIDLY That 1t was
with difficulty that they were struck at all.
VIRGINIA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17
I.Rnd sfIEs

On Monday last ]. & RichardsQn anciIlneer
sold for j. Edwin Webster, attorney at the
Court House door, Bel Air, the Ely property
situated on the ROAD leading from the Hickory
to Shuck's Corner, containing about III AIRES
of land with good improvements, for 1913
Mrs. Sallie E. Ely, was the purchaser.
On last Monday ut the Court House door
James r. Smithson, auctiuneer sold for
Royston Stiher, trustee, tie Chesgreen pro-
perty situated in the fourth election district
Containing 40 acres Of lard with good i'm
proVements 10 Mr.. BeuIamlp a. Ages lsr
$780,
On Monday last }. s Richardson auctionecr
sold for Ohio 5. Lee, trustee at the Court
House door, Bel Air, the Sarah A. kahoe pro
petty. situated ON the road leading from
Sandy Hook to Dublin, with good improve
meri. ioutaiping a. scres Of land to Mr.. Abel
d. Wilson, for E6iu.
j. l.. q, Lee, trustee, SOLD on Saturday Of
last week at the Court House door, the Yves
ley Bond property, containing two ana one
half acres of land situated in the big Woods.
to j. W. Harris, for $3.50. j. 5. Richardson
was the auctiOneer.
On Wednesday j. ). Richardson, auc;ioncer.
sold for ONO s i-ea, frastae. on the premises
the Amelia f. Wflkin2Qn property, situated
on the road leading FROM Tioopuiau'a Chapel
to Aberdeen containing % acres OF land with
good improvements, to Michael Gleason for
Sl452
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17
To Abolish Pound Nets.

A meeting of the fisherman of Hartford and
Saturday afternoon for the purpose of agitat-
ing some pFQhibltorY measure to stake aud
pound fishing in THO Chesapeake Bay aud Sus-
quehanpa river, to be presented to the Legis-
lature this winter Mr.. Herman Spencer was
made chairman of the meeting, and the fol-
lowing petition was framed ana ordered tG be
circulated among the fishermen for signatures
1--WE, the undersigned, citizens OF the State
Of Maryland, being interested in the fishing
industry on the heAdwaters of the Chesapeake
Bay and Susquehanna river, look with regret
on the diminqtiou of the supply OF food fish
in these Eatels, alq Ye faGl acquired that this
loss is mainly caused BY the excessive use OF
pound and stake nets, which prevent fish
from reaching their natural spawning grounds.
We appeal to your honorable body for relief
from this unwise manner of fishing. Your
petitioners feeling confident of the justice OF
their plea, pray the Introduction and passage
of a bill, such as will remove such nets and
prsVeHt their use in the waters OF the Chesa:
peake Bay apd SusAuehann4 ri4er in Mary
Iand'
Messrs. Joseph +. Spencer, of the fishing
firm of Silver, Spencer Il ca, Herman c. Os
mond, of the firm of Osmond & Co., II. j.
and W. IL. Beck, OF Cecil county, were APP
| pointed committee to present the above Pc
| tition at Annapolis.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-01-17
Na2ie-HeSS.

On laat v edpesday evening Good Will Evan
gelical Church was the scene Qt beautiful
wedding, the contracting parties icing Misc
Retta ". Hess, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Hess, of Upper Cross Roads, and
Mr.. Charles Z. Maggie, Of Fallston, son OF Mr..
Emmanuel Nagle, of Churchvile. Promptly
at o'clock, the hour appointed, the bridal
party entered the church to the sweet strains
of Lohengrin wedding march, rendered by
Miss NJ. NJ. Kapper, of Baltimore. They were
Iaet at the alteF ~ Rev. E. A. Fulchomer, pas
tor OF the church, who maae them Qne The
bride was handsomely attired in white silk
with hat and gloves TO correspond, and car
ried bouquet of white roses.-
The bridesmaids were Misses Annie and Lii
lie Hess. sisters of the bride, Susie EngIe and
Jelute iless, Of Baltimore. They were dress
ed in white null. The pshers were Messrs
Harry Hess, Culbard Maggie, Challes Ailien-
dorf and William Northainer:
Tho groom wore the conventional black:
The presents were valuable and numerous.
Immediately after the ceremony Il reception
was rendered the happy couple at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Hess. A reception was also given them on
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Emmanuel
Nagle. at their home, Medical Hail." near
Ehurchvile