davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-05

that make motherhood possible, need have no fear of approaching maternity They know that there is sure and safe cure for all weakness and disease of these organs. Over eo,ooo of these women have testified in writing to the virtues of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
 It is the discovery of Dr. R. w. Pierce, regularly graduated physician and an eminent and skillful specialist, who is and for thirty years has been chief consulting physician to the Invalids Hotel and Sur gical Institute, at Buffalo, N Y The Favorite Prescription " makes the or gans of womanhood strong and healthy. It cures all weakness and disease. It pre- pares for approaching maternity. It does away with tie discomforts of the expect ant period. It alleviates the pains of par turition and makes baby's advent easy and safe. Druggists sell more of it than of all other remedies for these troubles combined. be dependent in every emergency, great and small upon physician. She should be familiar with her physical makeup. Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser will reveal a world of important truths to the woman who is ignorant upon these points It contains many chapters and illustrations devoted to the repro ductive physiology of women. It is written in plain, straightforward language. The book COIL tains over I,oo8 pages. A paper-covered CODY will be mailed absolutely FIR EE to any one who sends twenty-one one-cent stamps. to cover tie cost of mailing oaiy, to the Worlds Dispensarv Medical Association, No. 663 Main Street BuE falo, N. Y. If cloth binding is desired, send ten cents extra thirty-one cents in all. a@
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
DONALD MINERAL SPRINGS WATER

Cures Bright's Disease. Dialects. cysti- Malaria, Rheumatism, Calculi, Nervous Prostration and Female Complaints There are four springs. Water shipped in cases, carboys and barrels. Hotel open the year round.
 The most wonderful testimonials from people who have used this water are being received daily. Write for pamphlet of in formation and testimonials to DONALD MINERAL SPRINGS CO,
 Weems, Miss. On N Q. & N. E. R. R. S-29-sun-thur-1m.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
M. WI~EE Ns.e..,S ,sss.,sS

s six-year-old NcBraSe-, 8 pes ssa3tsp; full quarts. 75 cents. Agents fory sC.tii- foin:a cTaret. a superb qraii K Jt syNc. per gallon. Corner Morris avefue oid Twentieth street.
The age-herald., 1897-08-05

unbeatable pain and suffering and extreme danger. Women who are wise know that this is unnecessary. They know that the woman who takes proper care of her worlanly self, who looks after the health of the orpaus
The age-herald., 1897-08-05
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD.

from her summer home in Virginia that slte IS Thinking of renling her Peachtree sl Let home to Henry Fucker as some of Ter nsighDors seem to prefer him as col lector to she major and she wants to see whether they will appreciate as highly as risighb0r the man they endorsed for office. -z=e
The age-herald., 1897-08-05

Many women have good reason to dread the ap. proa c Il of the hour of mater nifty. All too fre- quently 1t is a time of almost
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01

installation and BANQUET.

On Tuesday evening the officers of Mt. Ar.
arat Lodge, No A, A. F. and A. NJ, were
duly installed The complete roster is as fol.
lows: W. NJ, George K. Cairues, s. w, VIII
liam +. Robinson; }. W., DIR. j. &. Butler
Chaplain, Rev. K. Allan Castleman; Secretary
A. T. Geatty; Treasurer, John Bauer; Sr.,
Deacon, Walter P. Reckord; Jr., Deacon
John A. Evans; Stewards, d. Edward Long
and d. Burnett Reckord; Tyler, William
Wann.
After the business of the lodge was conclud-
ed au adjournment was made to the main hall
of the temple, in the center of which long
table had been placed, loaded with the richest
tention was paid.
After the board had been cleared p. NJ
Walter w. Preston, as POSTMASTER, took
charge of the assembled brethren, and in d
fitting manner introduced the speakers OF the
occasion. The toasts were as follows
l. "Our Patron Saint, St. john responded
to Rev. K. A. Castleman.
?. "Mt. Ararat Lodge-Its Past, respohdo
to by p. NJ. John &. Rouse.
3. "Mt. Ararat Lodge-Its Present." Ie
sponded to by W. NJ. George R. Cairnes.
4. ant. Ararat Lodge-Its Future" re-
sponded to by DIR. j. &. Butler.
5. "Our Sister Lodges" responded 10 by
Joseph W. Chamberlaine, of Susquehanns
Lodge
u. 1.-The Relations Of Masonry with the Out
side World,n responded to by Rev s. B. Tired
way.
I. "The Relations OF Masonry to Posterity, y
responded to by 2. NJ. John Ii. Reckord."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01

JOuDa Saw Santa Claus.

The Joppa Sunday School held their annual
Christmas entertainment Tuesday night.
Joppa Hall was packed to overlooking. The
music was excellent. Rev. j. A. hopkins
was director of choruses. Miss Ida kroh,
presided at the organ. The house was taste
fully decorated with evergreen, etc. Santa
Claus was impersonated by Mr.. Curtis and
candy, etc, was distributed among the
scholars.
The literary programme was of high ord"r,
those taking part being Sophia Smith, Lima
Gaber, Blanche Lee, Stella Kroh, Willie
Sauers, Bessie Smith, John Smith, Katie Cab
Ter, Lizzie Skillman, Harry Preston, George
Kroh, Robert Rouse, Clara Orsburn, Jessie
Mccarthy, Ida Kroh, Agnes Orsburn, john
Everlt, Hattie Mccarthy, Alice Knellinger
Alice Lee, Bertha Norris, BERTHE Lee, Lucretia
Skillman. The Sunday School is in pros
porous condition, numbering 100 scholars.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
The Union EVangeliStic Services

We call especial attention to the union SER
vices which will begin in the Bel Air Presby-
terrain church at s O'Clock tonight. Inquiry
had developed the fact that those of our cili
zens who have been approached on the sub
iect, are almost unanimous in their approval
of the project, and it is hoped that perfect
harmony Of action will be attained by those
who have hitherto held aloof from each other
Mr.. Weston K. Gales, of North Carolina,
the celebrated evangelist who has just closed
q successful series of revival services in Roa-
noke, Va, will conduct series of union ser
vices in Bel Air as scheduled below. These
services are confdentally expected to be the
most remarkable ever held in Bel Air. The
Protestant Episcopal, Presbyterian, NJ. +. and
NJ. +. Churches all uniting to make it the
most far-reaching and combined effort ever
made here. feature of special interest will
be the thirty minute MONDAY meeting for
men only, from 80 to p. NJ. in the court
room. A large choir from all the churches,
under the dictatorship of DIR. Benz. Smith,
will lead the singing. Mr.. Gales is an ex-busi
ness man, clean cut, forceful and an orator Of
unusual talent and will conduct all of these
meetings.
Schedule of meetings, -Presbyt erian Church,
Friday and Saturday, January list and I'd, at
s 2. NJ. Presbyterian Church, Sunday, Janu-
airy Sd, aud continuing until Wednesday
night, January 9th, inclusive, at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon and S o'clock at night.
Methodist Episcopal Church from January
eth to January 10th, at O'Clock aud p. NJ.
Court room.-Special thirty minute meeting
for men only, from II 30 to p. NJ, beginning
Monday. january 4th. to january 10Th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
Enjoyable Dancing Party.

very enjoyable dance took place on Friday
evening, 18th instant, at the residence Of Mrs.
Maggie Patterson, near Taylor postofiice. 1t
was gotten up by Misses May and Lula FOLEY
in honor of their guest, Miss Lizzie Neal, OF
Aberdeen, Md, niece Of Congressman Vii
liam b. Baker. Lyle's orchestra furnished
excellent music. A sumptuous repast was
served at midnight, after which dancing was
resumed and continued until morning.
Among the many present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Myers Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. FOLEY,
Mrs. Harry Pcarce, Mrs. Edward Pearce, Mrs
J. A. Tolley, Misses Mary Patterson, Hessie
Cooke, Cora and Jessie Pocock, Mary Nelson
Bessie and Fannie Turner, Bette Cockey, Bes-
sic Hutchins, Sylvia and Christie Wilson, Bir-
die Hope and Messrs. James e. Stansbury,
James NJ. Scarf, o. II. Tolley, Gorsuch Glenn,
Nathan Amoss, Z. Clinton Holmes, Richard
Parks, Howard Stansbury, Howard, Walter
and Tolley Patterson, Philip and Robert
Turner, Milton Nelson, Oscar X. Tolley, Toll
ley Bays, George STREET., Nicholas and
Hutchins Cockey, Charles Wilson, Edgar
Hutchins Edgar GLADDEN., Eugene HutchIns,
Ford Cuthcart, the Messrs. Macatee and
others
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
NOWeII-MOOrP.

Mr. James Novel; Of Baltimore, and Mis-
Nettie V. Moore, Of Webster, were married OIL
Wednesday, 22d instant, at the home OF the
brides grandfather, Mr.. James K. Taylor, by
the Rev. F. II. Mullineaux, pastor of Susque
hanna Circuit. The bride wore dress oil
novelty cloth, trimmed in velvet and gold
braid, and carriedia boquet of white hyacinthsr
geraniums and smilax. After the ceremony a
reception was held, and bounteous supper
served Mr.. and Mrs NOVEL; will make their
future home at No. Ill n. Bond street, Bait
more. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs James Il. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Temple and Miss Leona Temple, of Aberdeen;
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Price and
Miss Annie Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Toll
linger, Miss Lena Palmer and Mr.. Herbert
Palmer, of Perrymans; Mrs. Mary E. Carlisle,
of Baltimore; Mrs. Frank ii. Mullineaux,
Misses Belle NOVEL;, Ella, Mary and Alice
Debaugh, Messrs. Roy Temple, Weldon Toll
linger and Robert n. Taylor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON, December 30.-In my letter OF
last week ] announced the marriage of Mr.
George Burkley and Miss Katie Lay to take
place on the 18th of January, 1897, at the Ger
man Lutheran Church, near Perrymans, and
beg to make the correction that it will take
place on Wednesday, the 18th, at same place
The farmers and others are busy filling
their ice houses.
The boys and girls are having fine sport
skating on Bush river, as the ice is in splendid
shape.
Mrs. Elizabeth Munder and granddaughter
Leila, of Baltimore, are at Mrs. NJ. L. Sewell's
Rev. Z. H. Lamar, of Aberdeen, spent Wed
nesday with Rev. j. w. Fleming, at this place
The Christmas entertainment will take place
here at the NJ. Z. Church, Friday evening
January l, 1897
Mr.. Joseph Callahan, near Creswell, and
Miss Josephine Johnson, near Havre de Grace
will be married today in Havre de Grace
They will leave on an extended trip to New
York andlBoston. &.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondence
BREley Letter.


BAaLEY, Dee 3U.-The Epworth League OF
Friendship Chapter held its last business
meeting Dec. 29th at the home of Mr.. Lam
bert Pennington. The following new officers
were elected: President, Mr.. Walter j. Rich;
first vice-president, MIR. &. f. Hornberger;
second vice-president, Miss Lille V. Bagley,
third ce-president, Mr.. Thomas Anderson:
fourth vIce-presdent, MIR. Joseph Crumlish;
secretary, Miss Clara Pennington and treas
| urer, Miss Hattie NJ. Bagley. Our Jr. League
superintendent has not been appointed rs yet,
but we all hope we will get the same one
| back again, as she has made such faithful
one All the officers We're present at this
meeting and reports were heard from all OF
them Two new names were added to roll
| and one name was changed from associate to
active The next business meeting will be
held at Mr. Z. f. ilornberger's.
The second vice-president OF the Mercy and
Help department has arranged box for the
missionary cause and will be thankful for
ANYTHING they can get IN the way of Old and
| cast off clothing and new if you wish, for
| this box. The box is at Mrs. Lambert Pen
nington's You can leave things there or at
| Friendship Church and they will be looked
after
Last Sunday night Mrs. Dennis X. Bradley,
was taken alarmingly i'll, but at this writing
ner condition is somewhat improved.
A portion of Baltimore county lying on a
by road directly back of Fork Christian
Church and on line towards Mr. Mttenhouse
farm and which has until recently been a
wilderness, has been sold in small lots to
different settlers and is being rapidly de-
veloped and becoming more and more like
New York every day, though it must be
admitted that their streets are laid out very
narrow.
There appears to be great demand for
cross-ties aud a great many are being
telegraphed at Bradshaw. a great many
telegraph poles are also being shipped from
this place, SUNSHINE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
County Commissioners.

The Commissioners were in session on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Road checks issued.--Wm. Scarborough, 81
S. Ii. Peters, 1872 66; j. S. Lee, $44 %; JOIN
Cullum, $37; W. A. Cook, $IS.02; Joseph A
Ball, 81; n. A. Rohrbaugh, Sl562; W. j
Dalton, Sl5.75; Joseph Donahue, $50 50
Owen Murphy, $50 46; John Smithson, $24 81
Certificates issued.-G. 5. Hawkins, appear
ance fees, S23 81; d. II. Carroll, constabei
account, $50 70; n. Dean & Son, coffin &C
count, SIG.
Cash paid.-N. Dean Il Son, Jail ant
registry account, $40 25; N. N. Mock, on &C
count for advertising, 800; J. X. Ely, con
veying pauper, 81; F. f. Gorrell, printing
fertilizer licenses, 81; F. E. Gorrell, on &C
count for printing, $75.
The bond of George j. Finney, clerk ant
treasurer, was presented, approved and filed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
-----&-----'-
Aberdeen Letter,

ABERDEEN, Dec 3O-Tralnps broke into
the NJ Z. Church Saturday night and stold
several hymn books etc.,-odd booty Tor
thieves.
A live pigeon shoot will he held here on
New Years Day at l O'Clock by the Aberdeen
Gun Club
A Christmas ball was given Monday night
in the town hall, by the young men of this
place and Perryman. Although the attend
ance was not 50 great as on former occasions
of this kind, the affair was thoroughly en-
ioyable Prof. Stienwald, of Baltimore, fur
ished the music supper was served at Il
O'Clock in Andrews restaurant, below the
auditorium, and at O'Clock the merry group
dispersed,
The Misses Bell of Baltimore, are spending
the holidays with friends in this vicinity.
Mr. F. NJ. z. Choate, of Newark, Del, is
the guest of Mr. Stanley NJ. Hanway.
Mr. Shirley c. Morgan, of OgOntz, Pa, is
at home here for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Slice, who reside neal
Stepney, entertained a number of young
ladies and gentlemen al their home, Tuesday
evening in honor Of their son and daughter
Mr.. John Slee, of Brooklyn and Miss Annie
Slice, of Washington county, Md.
Rev. Mr.. Grant, of Carroll couaty, will
conduct the services in the Grove Presbyter
| ian Church next Sunday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Albert Jamison, of Sparrow
Point, preached last Sunday in the Grove
Church. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
perhOunl Mention,

Miss Lena j. Bauer, is visiting friends ant
relatives In Baltimore.
Mr.. David Lee and wife, of New York, art
visiting friends in Hartford county.
Rev. A. L. Hyde, and family of Slate Ridge
are visiting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Octavia Dallam, of Baltimore, is 8
guest of her cousin Miss Norah Bouldin.
Miss May Thompson, of Perryman, is Wis
iting friends in Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Josephine McGonnigall, of Church
vile, is visiting her uncle Mr.. James A.
Fulton.
Messrs. Hartman Z. and Sol A. Hoblitzell
DR., are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
S. A. Hobltzell at Cristfeld Md.
Mr.. Clarence Osmond, of Eklo. Baltimore
county, is a guest of his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman {. Osmond, Havre de Grace.
Misses Nan Waters, Fannie Stevenson and
Isabel Earl, of Baltimore have been spending
hehoG daYswith Miss Daisy Archer.
.s,Nr Elmer 4: I Cook, associate editor of The
Egis, lying efltcalIy i'll with typhoid fever
ht the homs'ef Bis parents, Greencastle, Pa.
Miss Josephine Phillips, of Tar; ORC, n. c.,
and Ms sJeannette Bayne, of Atlanta, Ga,
are guests OF Miss Helen c. Rouse, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
School Entertainment.

The teacher and children of Bleak Height
school rendered the patrons and friends of the
school very enjoyable entertainment on the
afternoon of the 23d. Itconsisted of singing,
recitaticls and dialogues by the thirty mine
pupils Jf the school.
Avrrv entertaining feature was Christmas
tree d III, in which twenty boys and girls car
ried ed IT bushes, and were recommended As
being 81 table to send on Cuban expedition.
The exercises ended by visit from Santa
Claus Who left each child with card, a bag
OF Cal 4 and an orange. Mr. Harry Holdings
worth then presented the teacher, Miss Eliza
beth Wilson, with gold pen, paper cutter
and boz of writing paper from the girls, and
two ha IdsOme books from the boys of the
school, which were very highly appreciated.
The room was beautifully decorated with
laurel, holly and Christmas tree.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
Accident on the isai.itasss end LehiEh

| NHhtH0HG
Tbs passenger l,st4 pshe asltimore and
LehigS Raj fosa. VI ibs eity at 4. P.
NJ on Thursday ek iastf rsess was thrown
from the track and oyerturuedsiti the cut be,
tween Forrest fiIl md sAsto1, about five miles
abo ves Bel ar. and several persons were in
jured Among those most seriously hurt
were: Engineer William Treadwell, of Bel
Air, arm and jaw fractured Philip Harry, OF
Pylesvile, badly cut and bruised Miss Rosa
Jones, Of Union Bridge, Carroll county hip
injured and badly bruised; Harry Day, broken
rib Thomas l.. Pyle, broken rib.
| 4 baggage car and three passenger coaches
comprised the train, which was in charge of
Mr.. Howard Anderson as conductor and Will
liam Treadwell engineer. When Bel Air
was reached one car was taken off and the
train started for Cardiff. About one mile
North of Forest Hill the track runs along a
high embankment, enters 4 cut and energies
upon horseshoe" trestle fully thirty feet
high.
Just after crossing the embankment strap
holding the driving bar Of the engine broke,
allowing the bar to drop upon the cross-ties.
The end of the driving bar caught in the cross
ties, throwing the locomotive from the track
and breaking it loose from the train. 1t then
ran for few yards until it poked its nose in
the EN- bankment
The coaches were overturned while round
ing curve and fell over upon their sides
against the embankment. The passengers sit
ting on the elevated sides of the coaches were
thrown violently against the iron ends Of Il
seats on the lower side and into and through
the windows. The passengers on the lower
side OF the ear were also pitched az ainst the
windows. Few of the passengers, therefore,
escaped without cut hands, heads or faces.
Immediately after the accident the train
crew opened the doors of the coaches and as
sisted the passengers out. The cries of the
injured and frightened were heard by the
farmers in the neighDorhood, who quickly
came to their aid with teams and wraps. The
wounded were temporarily treated by DR..
Frank 2. Smithson, of Forest Hill and all
were driven to their places of destination.
Had the accident occurred 100 yards in either
direction from where it did occur the loss of
life would probably have been heavy.
The wreck remained on the track until late
Christmas Day, when it was thrown further
upon the bank and the blockade was raised.
On Saturday wrecking crew got the tender
of the wrecked engine on the rails aud started
with 1t over the trestle. When near midway
the tender left the track and fell over the
trestle. The tender WAS broken beyond re-
demption. The wrecked engine will probably
be total loss.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
Bel Air Notes.

Mrs Alexander Norris, is i'll at her home
in Bel Air.
Miss Lizzie Mitchell. of Philadelphia, is visi,
ting Mr. and Mrs. Willard q. Rouse
DIR. Frank Forwood Of Chester, Pa, spent
the holidays at his old home in Bel Air.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Graham Archer, of Balti
more, were visitors in Bel Air this week.
Mrs. Henry $. King, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
King and daughter Mrs. De Ford and Irving
King, all of Baltimore, are guests of DR.. and
Mrs. J. c. Butler.
The many friends of Mr.. Lee Hughes were
gladdened by his appearance on the street OF
Tuesday morning for the first time since hii
very serious Illness.
Misses Elise and Halle Williams, daughter:
of Mr.. 5. A. Williams, took their departure
on Sunday, for Kansas City, Mo-, where they
will be the guest of their uncle, DR.. st. Clai
Street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
A Nuief Wedding.

A pretty quiet wedding took place at the
residence of Rev. Thomas T. Wysong, near
the Rocks of Deer Greek, on Thursday, Dec.
gath at P. NJ. The contracting parties were
Mr.. Joseph F. Taylor. of York county, and
Miss Sadie A. Famous, daughter of MIR.
Samuel G. Famous, of Fern Cliff. The bride
was tastefuily attired in lavender cloth with
hat and gloves to match. MIR. Frank Wysong
aud Miss Louisa Famous were the attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor left for their home in
York county on Christmas day:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
Davis Recognized.

Detective Charles A. q. Miller, CT Philadel-
phia, accompanied by VIM. II. Dorel Of
Camden arrived in Bel Air on Wednesday
and went to the jail for purpose of identifying
Room and Davis. The latter was recognized
as David Horwitz who lived in Phila
delphia up to about six months ago. He
acknowledged his identify. Mr.. Dorel recog-
nized them both as having crossed the ferry at
Camden on the Saturday preceding the arrest
III Bel Air, with the same team which was
captured here. This seems to dispose of the
story that they bought the team in Phila-
dplDhig
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01

On Christmas evening Mrs. Mary +. Simp,
son, of Perryman, drove to Aberdeen for shop
ping purposes and used on the occasion very
spirited horse. Upon returning the animal
became frightened while near the P, w. &
B. K. R., at Poplar Hill, and ran away. Mrs
Simpson was thrown from the buggy and had
her collar bone broken and was otherwise in
iured Her son, Howard, who was in com.
pany with her, was also thrown out, but wal
not materially injured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01

Rev. S. b. Trcdwav will preach at ProvI-
dcncr Church on Sabbath next at 1870 A. NJ.
and at Union Chapel at 3 z NJ. The Christian
Endeavor Society will meet on Friday evening
ut y p. NJ. Rev. A. A. BIchell will preach at
Bel Air Church on Sabbath next ut IL A. NJ
and at Mt. Carmel ut 3 7. NJ. Owing to the
union service in town, there will be no service
in Bel Air NJ. p. Church III the evening.
Mountain Christian Church.-Sunday school
$50 a. NJ. Preaching l A. NJ. Y. P. 5. Z. E.
40 Z. NJ. Joppa-Sunday School =. NJ
Forks Sunday school $50 p. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-01
Hartford Show Poultry.

Mr. p. Henderson Mccormick, Of Bel Air,
left on Monday for New York, with a trio of
his fine Minorca fowls, for exhibition at the
great poultry show in Madison Square Gar
den. lie lately refused an offer Of SIS for
the cock which was one of the three to be ex.
hibitcd. Mr.. Mccormick is one of the most
successful poultry raisers in Maryland and
his fowls have widely extended reputation.