davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-15

@-For Rent.-Large Machine Shops at
Toll Gate, near Bel Air, on reasonable terms,
with or without Dwelling House. Apply to
John Moores or Thomas H. Robinson, Bel Air,
Nd. 2lfeb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-15
Public Sale.
THIRTEEN MILK COWS

all under years old, good mixers ana quiet,
all OF which will he fresh ON or before day of
sale, of Thoroughbred aUl Grade Jerseys, Sc
lectcl with great care Tor The dairy business;
IL Warnings. o. SdWr stock; 10 dcI crs and 3
Bulls, also ! yoke OF Devon oxen, Gl& years
old; light OK Cart; II -E9ats, 3 months old,
Thoroughbred Poland Chua also, Dairy Fix
lures, consisting OF l Crystal Creamery, l But
ter Worker, Cream Euuucr, ShpI ing Box.
l Churn, two-year-oid Bay Colts, l Jersey
Cow, pure bred Poland China Boar.
TERMS OF SALE.
All sums Of SIS and under cash; all sums
over that amount credit of months will be
given, notes payable in bank. bearing interest
from day of sale, with approved security.
X. HARRIS ARCHER,
J. s. Richardson, Auctioneer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford county, in equity, will offer at
public sale, at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR IN BEL AIR,
On M0nda., February lst, 1897,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
Second X and * Sixth X Districts

The undersigned, collector. not being abie to
get around ut present, hereby gives notice that
his brother, Daniel Callahan, will be at Aber-
deem Bank on Thursday. January 2Sth, Thurs
day, February 4th. Havre de Grace at Mr.. J.
4. Frieze's store, Saturday, January Both, Sat
urday, February 9Th, for the purpose of re-
ceiving taxes for the year 1895.
All taxes for the year 1895 not settled by
March list, 1897, will be promptly collected by
legal process.
DAVID T. CALLAHAN,
P. o. Creswell. Collector.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-15
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY by
GILBERT s. STRASBACGH,
Successors to Bay & Getty,

General Commission Merchants, Flour, GRAIN
FEEDS, Seeds and Canned Goods, IOI and lob
:. Frederick Street, Baltimore, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-15
PUBLIC SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

In pursuance of a decree of the Circuit Court
for Hartford cornty in equity. the subscribers
as trustees, will offer at public sale on the
nrnIniSns
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-15

g-FoUNTAIN GREEN, July 2S.-Henry
Reckord MFG Co., Bel Air, Md.-Gentlemen:
used Reckord Compound on Corn and To-
matoes this year along side of other Fertili-
zers for which paid $50 per ton. VIII get one
third crop more where your fertilizer is used.
The difference is very perceptable. The corn
and tomatoes where your fertilizer is used are
of dark rich green color while the other is a
sickly yellow. VIII use your goods altogether
hereafter and will experiment no longer.
John Swope. 3lju
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1897-01-15
TRACT OF LAND
PUBLIC SALE.
Tuesday, January 10, 1897,

The undersigned intending to quit farming,
will sell at public auction, on his farm, half a
mile north of Van Bibbcr station, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
UNION FOR Low.
COUNTY TICKET OF KINGS AGREED ON
AT A CONFERENCE.

THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATS AND BRooKLYNs
COMMITTEE OF FIFTY SELECT STRONG
LIST OF CANDIDATES.
Tho following county ticket nominated in
Rrookvn last night by the Committee Of Fifty and
the National Democrats:
rresasH Of The SorCusG 81
Rers,er-polsce Superintendent WILLIAM J. MKEI-
VEY. Republican
sherir-Cvii Justice JACOB NEU. Democrat
County Crerk--clty Treasurer JOHN r. SUTTON. Re
publican.
Coun,v rreasurer-JACoB s. VAN WICK, National
Democrat.
GEORGE r. KUHN. National Democrat
Tb,. ticket was put together by leaders OF the two
bodies after a long series of conferences. ana was
unanimously ratified when presented by the con-
ference committees 1t Is O ticket Thoroughly rep
resentatve Of all the forces which favor the eectoh
Of Seth Low and will go on the ballot below the
names OF Low Fairchild and Schumann. Justice
Neu enters the Low alliance from the ranks OF the
regular Democrats and Is expected to bring with
him thousands Of German Democratic votes
Mr. Sutton is a leading Worth Republican HIS
place on the ticket Is considered certain lndica-
ton that Jacob Worth and most OF his followers
will desert Tracy and work for Low superin-
tendent McKeIvey Is stalwart Republican Of great
the strongest men in the National Democratic
party
At o'clock the National Democrats met IN
Apollo Hall. In Court-st.. for their County Con-
yention, and the conference committee OF the CON-
mlttee Of Fifty met in the Library Building.
plan had been agreed upon by which both bodies
were to appoint committees to complete the county
ticket and submit It to their respective bodies.
The names of superintendent McKelvey, Justice
Neu and Mr.. Hnrichs were already decided upon.
and the only question was a. to the selection OF
the candidates for County Clerk. which was to be
made by the Committee Of Fifty, and for County
Treasurer. to be made by the Democrats. There
was no dispute about these places. but at o'clock
positive assurance had not been received that SUIT
ton and Van Wyck would run.
Walter G.. Burton called the Democratic Conven-
ton 10 order and Charles J. Patterson was made
chairman and Robert H. Roy secretary. The roll
call showed n full attendance Of delegates. incud-
ing all the most prominent members OF tho party.
MI Patterson by way OF enightening the dele
gates on the situation and explaining many points
hitherto known only to the leaders. made big
speech, which was interrupted By applause when
the names Of Seth Low and Charles 5. Fairchhd
mentioned. . - -
Arrangements were made at the Democratic Con-
yentions for Aldermanc. Assembly and Council
conventions. and IL said by one OF the speak
ers that the Committee OF Fifty would act with the
Democrats In making these nominal lions and work.
ing for them In the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
CHEERS FOR LOW IN RICHMOND.
,XNoI' NCEMEXT THAT HE WILL STEAK ~ TIE
BOROUGH APPLAuDED WILDLY.

sXNOl NCENEXT THAT HE WILL STEAK ~ TIE
BOROUGH APPLAuDED WILDLY.
The County Committee OF the Citizens Union OF
the Borough OF Richmond met at their headquarters
IN ST. George las; night for the purpose Of acting
the nominal so far as announced
!; wax the first meeting held In the new head
Quarters near the Staten Island ferry station. at
g.. George, remodeed from The former counting
room OF the First National Bank OF Staten Island
The meeting well attended with not a vacant
seat in the mouse.
The nominations OF Messrs. Fairchid and Schulz
mann for Controller and President Of the Council
were approved withou; dissenting voice.
Russell BECKER the chairman then aroused great
enthusiasm by his announcement that Mr.. Low had
consented make two campaign speeches on the
isl1ndone on the south shore and the other on the
north shore. The treasurer reported deficit in the
Unions funds. but this was Immediately wiped out
by contributions from committee members. and ac-
ton was taken TO secure ample campaign funds
within few days.
Tho committee adjourned early in the even
ing. so THAI the Conference Committee OF i've
might NEE with similar conference committees OF
the Republican and National Democratic parties In
the borough 20 agree upon fusion ticket Cor the
borough nominations. Mcssrs. Blocker. Jansen
Davenport. ingalls, and Mckee. the members OF this
Conference Committee. were simply instructed 20 in
sisi on II" selection OF honest and capable from
both parties end to report back 10 the County Com
m'iec al a special meeting TO be held tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

that something ought to be done to prevent Tam.
many split at the polls. instead OF inviting deteae
would repe voters heretofore loyal to the organiza
ton. ,v yuar. Van
WICK replied 'The people are with us this year.
and we have nothing TO fear"
II am afraid that you underestimate the danger
that is confronting u.s." the other man said III
were YOU Judge would tell Mr. Grocer VIII, w'ht the
slate they say he is bound to nominate Tor county
officers you will retire from the held iortnWInm
and let him find some else to bear the burden
The proposition. however did not strike the Judge
favorably. He was plainly not In mood to criti-
else Mr.. Cookers methods. Beyond shaking MS
head at the Tammany mans suggestion Judge van
Wyck made no comment.
The Judges friends all found him In serene
and confident mood yesterday He believed that
sweeping Democratic victory would come on No,
vember 2, and that Mr.. Crokers estimate OF ,5W0
to $1,000 majority for the head Of the ticket would be
realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
FLINT'S FINE FURNITURE.
Antique Oak Dining Chairs.
$500.
OUIGG THINKS LOW WILL STICh
AND HE BELIEVES THE FIGHT WILL BE
pETWEEN TRACY AND GEORGE.

BETWEEN TRACY AND GEORGE.
President Oulgg, OF the Republican County Com
mttee announced yesterday that Republican
ratification meeting will be held at Cooper
Union on Friday evening. at which Generai
Tracy will make his first campaign speech. MI
Ouigg added that ex-President Harrison was also
expected TO be present and speak. Mr.. Quigg was
not prepared to say who would preside or 10 give
the names OF other speakers.
The Mail and Express yesterday printed 2
statement 10 the effect that negotiations are sun
In progress FOR bringing about union against ram;
many with Seth Low for Mayor and that no denial
OF this will be valid unless it Is made after to-nor-
row (Tuesday) night a., 49,.
President Quigg had this to say about the state
Notwithstanding the statement that no denial
will be valid unless made after tomorrow night
will humby make denial az this time IheIe
never was the slightest possibility OF the accept'
ance OF Seth Low as the Republican candidate
There IA not now and there never VIII be- There
Is still a possibility OF union as there always mas
been II MIR. Low VIII have the patriotism 10 WITH
draw himself from the situation. Just as soon as
ne gets ready to redeem his pledge no; TO be q
candidate except under circumstances which ne
knows never existed. and which cannot now %
brought about. union will be possible.
Il do not myself expect Mr. Low TO reure; !
think he Is just the sort OF man who would rather
be wrong than laughed at General Tracy Is IN
the field to stay and any story that he INTENDS 70
get ont for Mr.. Low IL a campaign falsehood-no
matter what may be the source from when u
comes The fight In this campaign, if things go
on as they are shaping now. Will be hght De-
tween General Tracy and Henry George"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of century.
FILING TRAcYs NOMINATION.
x.vr .ss,.s.ScE pouBLY SURE. AN ATTEMPT
An ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY

TO
&c pprNo MADE TO RECORD 1T AT AibAN''
Albany Oc, 4-The Republican organizatio" VI
c-1.to- New-York Is taking no chances "a '
any question raised as to the Valid'ty Vi 81, col,
49,. n, General BENJAMIN F. Tracy ana 'iiS ~.
, 'a,' 49, ,hs ctv ticket The General E.ectioh Id"
,rovides that certificates OF NOMINATION" - .,,
s.o ,or s.ate offices or for any office OF any wv
&C., ar district o. the State greater than coui'''
I'LL NO GIod with the Secretary or state ', -
than thirty or more than forty days beloro eeo..O
md annI,ca,on has been made 10 tne oec'o''''
state to have that officer place on lie t'ic
Gates of nomination OF General Tracy anu
ming mates. -. oioa tho GER
ur Palmer however, has not as yet ileu '"o ~
,incates because there Is question III Ills '
% whether f. is necessary or right TOT nm " w
IN view of a provision in Chapter 5Sl OF 'i'e
,so, which provides that certificates Oh "o ,ho
NJ candidates for a city office TO De 'o,eu ~ ,, ~
aroraI election of 1897 in the city OF New "
any part thereof. constituted ny the "ie"'''
York Charter. shall he filed as follows. . J.,
cor,ioc,tes NJ nomination OF candidates 10 pe
o,ed N, nv ali the electors within the terfof III
The city Of NewYork CONSTITUTED as soners OF
,be nv Of New-York Said Board shall ior, ,h ,ha
die certified copy OF each such 4rra ond with
u,.rd Of EJECT lions Of the city OF Brook!h anu and
b 10, o ~ (.Ieyk Of the counties OF Richmond ah1
Queens ,csDectively. Certificates or honliIa ar a
candidates 70 he voted ior t ny ""nty OF NewYork
Shall filed with the Board OF iincates Of nom-
eierors or portion Of the electors or hlhgs ,,
shall filed with the Board OF an,n.iion Of cand
dates 10 be voted for by only tho enlIS ar the
ION Of the electors OF the county OF Isrk Of
county OF Queens shaii DO n'ed WIN INV
each county respectively - .,,.- s-
Secretary Palmer will make known MS uec's'" vi
tho question In n couple OF days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
EX-NAYOR HEWITTS OPINION.
THE CONTEST. He THINKS LIES BETWEEN
LOW AND VAN WICK.

THE CONTEST HE ThlNho Lies DEL w i'E-'
LOW AND VAN WICK.
London. Oct A-Abram 8. Hewitt. one OF the
organizers Of the County Democracy In 1879. former
CONGRESSMAN and Mayor OF NewYork during the
wears 1887 and 1855 has been interviewed on the po-
lItcal situation arising out OF the campaign for
the election OF Mayor OF Greater New-York. Mr.
Hewitt said:
81 am an old man and a back number: but II any
message from me will have influence at this crisis.
the greatest In the history OF the city's govern
ment / shall gladly send II. The only issue Is
whether New-York is fit FOR self-government:
whether n majority OF her citizens are honest
VIII they give the city good government by elect
ing Mr. Low or will they turn It over to plunderers
by returning Tammany to power? or will they put
into effect the crazy vagares OF Socialism by elect
Ing Henry George?
The Republicans should have sufficient patriot
ism to withdraw General Tracy. He is a man for
whom have the highest regard: but his position
is utterly indsfensIbe. Tha last thing he wants Is
to be Mayor OF New-York: and he would be the
first TO admit the fitness OF Mr.. Low. believe in
his heart General Tracy wants Mr.. Low elected
Yet there he stands the tool OF Senator Platt the
only factor IN the fight who can prevent the cleo
ton OF Mr. Low
II believe Judge Van wyck will poll the full
Tammany vote He Is one Of the so-called best
men I'm Tammany: but consider them the worst
because they know better On the other hand,
do not think the nomination OF Grady Will cost
Tammany any votes because n man who would
vote for public plumber would not be deferred by
Grady on the ticket. No /officia can rob the city
treasury but they can fob citizens by blackmall
and by forcing them to pay for legislation, and
that IL what the success OF Tammany Hall means
The contest, in my opinion will be between Mr.
Low and Judge Van Wyck.
Mr. Hewitt's attention having been called TO the
prediction of the correspondent OF THE London
Times that the contest would lie between Mr.
Low and Henry George. said:
II do not think Mr. Smallev moves In circle
COMPETENT to Judge OF political conditions. Henry
George represents Socialism. When he ran against
mo he proposed TO have the streetcars carry work
ingmcn free. But he did not explain who to
pay for the transportation. | cannot believe that
he will poll votes than before. Only the for
eirners are Socialists Americans expect to sup
mort their Government. and not to have the Gov
crnment support them.
when | ran for the Mayoralty n Tammany
ticket Il was not because ! was Tammany man.
hui because IL was necessary TO beat Henry George
Many Republicans supported me. and was elected
bv their votes. Afterward. when I ran an indie
pendent the Republicans kept candidate in the
held purposey to beat me. They succeeded and
they Will beat Mr.. Low II they keep General Tracy
In the field.
that Is all he expects to do. I cannot understand
how General Tracy can consent to be cats-paw
10 pull Platts chestnuts out OF the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

n, perce,s Golden Medical Discovery enables the
average man to undergo a great deal of hardship,
deprivation and overwork, in spite of the life he
leads II causes the food to be properly assimiated.
II build, Arm healthy flesh, but does not make cor
pulent people more fat 1t cures dyspepsia. nervous
troubles kidney disease and % per cent of all cases
of consumption. II prevents weakness in any organ
OF the body.
aud severe pains stomach and under my shoulders
and dirz;uess in my head. writes ira d. Herring. ESQ OF
I:npora Voiusia Co. I1a. My tvne physician said
symptoms were Ike consumption. Nothing that ate
,youid digest ana had great distress in my stomach
wrote pr Fierce for advice and took four bottles OF his
Golden Medical Discovery and three u Pleasant Pellets
ar, now do work and cat many things that
could not touch before took these medicines"
An inactive liver and constipated bowels are
promptly cured by Dr.. Pierces Pleasant Pellets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
JTSTICE GEORGE p. ANDREWS.


George p. Andrews Justice Of the Supreme court
of New-York comes % old New-England stocK'
and was born at North Br.dgeton, Me- septem-
Der 29 1885. After attending common school and
high school, he was sent 20 the Williston Seminary
Easthampton. Mass and then TO Dudleys Insu-
tute Northampton In the same State. lie was
gradua ted from Yale In 1858, having been clected
class orator Mr. Andrews then studied law at
Portland Me- in the Office Of United states
Senator Fessendon. aftcrward Secretary OF state
Coming to this city. he entered the once Oh
Henry T. Fcssenden. a cousin Of the Senator anu
two years later was admitted to the bar since
then he has made this city his home
Under President Buchanan Mr.. Andrews was
appointed Assistant Distrct-Attorney Tor the
Southern District OF Ncw-York In that Office he
served for six years under four chiefs one OF
these n Republican. T. Dclabed smith placed
such value on Mr.. Andrews's services that ne alb
solutely refused TO entertain the application OF
Republican delegation which demanded the re-
moyal of the assistant rs "A Democrat.
From 1872 to 1852 Mr.. Andrews was ASSISTANT
Counsel 10 the Corporation OF New ork ,lly.
For the next two years he was Corporation Coul-
sell distinguishing himself especially by compel
ling the payment of taxes ny banks, raiToa,'s
Telegraph and insurance companies and "thfr
obtained from 300 OD TO 100000 ior the CITY,
and In the defeat OF fictitious ana fraudulent
claims many millions more. 49,,
In November 1883. he was elected Justice or the
Supreme Court for the First Judicial District anu
has ably occupied that position since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

a Supreme Court Justice In 1884 Mr. Hall was
supported ~ the Republicans. Good Government
Club and the O'Br.en tanH-Tnmmani) Demo
Gratis candidate Tor Alderman In the old NNlst
District. receiving the plurality OF @i!2 votes over
a strong Tammany candidate who WAS seeking re-
election as Alderman he has been acti"c in the
wCrk OF The Board Of Aldermen. WAS appointed on
more committees than any other member or the
Beard. and has been conspicuous by reason of his
efforts TO obtain for the city proper compensat ton
from the street railways and liberal transfer privi
lessr. He introduced and pushed 20 passage tire
gent revision OF the city ordinances, as recently
published. There had been no revision Of the
ordinances for sixteen years. and. mp TO the time
of NJ. Halls resolution great confusion prevailed
In efforts TO ascertain what ordinances were III
force He has made special study Of municipal
law and government. by which he has been able
TO check many Illegal ana wasteful grants OF fran
chises. Ny Hall Is member of the Society OF
Colonial Wars; the Sons Of the Revolution. the
society Of Medical jurisprudence. the Republican
Club and the Delta Kappa Epsilon Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
CYRUS J. STRONG,

Cyrus J. Strong. one OF the candidates. for Cor
oner. was born In Flushing l.. L., March g. 1862.
He vas fitted Tor Wesleyan College In 1886 and
.ook bis degree Master OF Arts there In 1850 He
studied medicine at Columbia obtaining his degree
In 1see He has worked In tire Chambers Street.
0eesevst. Presbyterian. Vanderbilt Clinic and Belle
cue hospitals. At Bellevue he regularly ap-
pojnted tntern, and received his diploma for two
yaats service IN 1892. Since January 1895. ne has
Ssen at!esding physician as ne now Is. Of the Belle
QstAnt IN general medicine and lecturer at thc Post
9eeouats Hoepttai. no resigned. He has taught
fjoSeee at Bellevue for two years and assistant
10 The he1It and lung department of the Throat
'An4 Nes4 4oep!tal Mr.. Strong 10 a member OF the
eoGn1op Republican organization OF the Xixth AS
QonAW pietSict He q . member Of the Society Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05

that city In 1874 he was appointed Deputy Attor-
ey-3enera OF the State and IN the following year
he was elected Atterney-Gensrai ~ Democrat
IN iee0 he established d Law Office In this city.
Soon after Grover Cleveland became President Of
the United States. in 1885 Mr. fairchild was ap;;
he was Secretary of the Treasury from APRIL 1885,
TO the end OF Mr. Cicveland's first term He l.
president OF The New-York Securty and Trust
Company. at No. .6 Wal-st. and lives at No. IS
Clinton Place lie is q member Of the Metropolitan
Club. the University Club. the Lawyers cub. the
BAR Association the Century Club the Manhattan
Cub the METROPOLITAN Museum of Art. the A1er-
can Coogra phica Society and several other Issoc-
ATOMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
AUSTEN G. FOS.

Austen G. Fox Is q well-known lawyer Of this
city with an ONCE Mt No IS Wall-st.. and lives NJ
NO l5 West Thir;y-;hrd-st lie was graduated
from Harvard In 1859. and was admitted 10 tie bar
about two years later. lie has never been office
holder, but he was associated with the late Daniel
q. Rollins special counsel appointed by the late
Distrct-Attorney Fellows 10 prosecute police Of
icials who were Indicted the evidence laid be-
fore the Lexow Committee He is "A member Of the
Bar Association, the LAWYERS club he Harvard
Club the un:yersiiy Club. the Piayers'. the
ps. Club the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the
American Geogra phical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-05
,yTacHIyG CREDITORS NAY SUFFER.

Chicago Oct An the Federal Court OF Appeals
to-day. Judge Woods handed down an opinion sus.
tanning the action OF Judge Grosscup In appointing
a receiver for the c. IT, Fargo Shoe Company and
setting aside the preferences OF the United States
Rubber Company, l.. Candee & Co. and the Metro.
poiitan National Bank The Court also intmated
that on full review Of the ,,, case. II might De;
their attempts to shut out other creditors should
share after the unattaching creditors have been
satisfied In full This can be better understood
when it is shown that the three Judgment creditors
represent claims amounting to S35.0oo and outside
creditors represent claims amounting to 100000.
while the assets will only reach $4,000