davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-03-02
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY

10. 900 formulas for making all kinds or toilet
and medical preparatlons-Inks, Shoe fohshes'
etc. Send 2-cent stamp for catalogue CROWN
I,HEMICAL CO.. 20A 5. Halsted St.. Chicago, Ill.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-07
The Holiday
HdndkerChiefs

You can buy these at home.
True. You can buy handkerohiefs
almost anywhere. You can buy
them of peddlers. But here you
buy with positive guarantee
no matter whether the price
be ten cents or ten dollarS-that
your purchase is ALL LINEN.
That's our method-nothing but
pure linen flax in each handker-
chiefs sold as Such-a method that
has built up handkerchief busi-
ness SO large that a thousand doz-
ems are here for you to hunt among
for the sort you wish.
Plain White, Pure Hemstitched
Observation-Disclosures to Ioc each.
Plain White, Pure Linen Initial
Handkerchiefs-I2Hc to soc each.
Pure White, Pure Linen, Hand
and Machine Embroidered Handker-
chiefs-I215c to $2.oS each.
Real Lace, Duchess, Point Lace
and Lace Trimmed Handkerchiefs-
oSc to $500 each.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-07
q lZ@ -
A Christmas Store,
To Be Sure,

But not in the accepted sense.
You waste no time here searching
for the exclusive and unique-all
are such. The same intelligent Sc
lection that chooses "wearables"
for all the days is used in the pro-
curing of "gifty" things for the
holidays. The counterpart of our
display is not to be seen in this Sec
ton, for many are imported for this
years holiday selling. If you'll
come we think you'll be convinced
that your journey has amply paid
for itself. There will be an econo-
my in shopping satisfaction that is
not balanced by the mere eighty
five cent railroad fare.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-07

our new edifice for the Second Church
of Christ. Scientist, in New York city,
about seven years since, a broken pave
ment stone was being removed when
a greenish- yellow growth appeared be-
tween the two pieces of stone. II was
the shape of a turned-down dish, and
when removed ii was found that one
single grain of wheat was the cause OF
that entire growth. The rain on either
side had moistened the wheat, and the
suns warmth had penetrated the stone.
and had uuckened the hidden vitality
of the lone grain Of wheat-the hidden
life which no microscope can discover
until in seeming protest against its
burial and being trodden under foot OF
men, II burst asunder that stone, and
appeared free!
Thus our Master, our Way-shower,
lmpersonal Truth, the Principle Of
which, wherever hidden In human con-
seriousness, will make Itself manifest.
Mortal sense must yield TO Resurrected
Truth! You ask why / declare this?
Because mortal sense has not intelli-
gence, and is incapable of judging what
Truth is. Truth is God. Unchanging
and Eternal. We cannot possibly DEM
onstrate Truth unless we have the spir
itual sense. and have absolutely right
relations with Truth We dishonor
Truth God when we honor what is un-
true and, therefore. unlike God. Error
is Truths opposite. We name It only
Ill order to destroy il. Love is the gov
erning Principle. Mortal sense is not
Love. Love worketh no i'll to it's neigh
Dor. but mortal sense ia the prolific
source of all human ill., which Truth
alone can and does destroy.
All of this seeming
Is error screaming,
NoiCing its lie
That pain Is real:
Whereas tits nothing,
only that's something
Which reflects God
And wears His seal.
God is our Father.
We are His offspring,
Image and likeness!
All we can bear.
Striving for nothing,
Missing His SomethinS
We fail to reflect
The Immortal we share
Love is perfection;
We its reflection
When from the senses.
The mortal. We turn.
All that's eternal
Makes men fratcrnal
Hear ye! Know the Lord"
Christs Science learn!
Demonstrate spirit
As Jesus did it.
knowing, abiding,
Under Gods Dove:
Weakened and watChful,
Mortal minds limit
Yields to our principle
Life, Truth and Love.
George Tomkins.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-07
James McGee Found Dead.

New oYrk, Dec. G.--James MCGEE, presi-
dent of the New York Produce exchange,
was found dead in bed today at his home
In North Plainneld, n. j. lie was about
20 years of age and was very wealthy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-12-07

ISAAC LONG,
80 and 20 Public square,
WlLKES-BARRE, PA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
county commissioners.

Road checks issued.-J. X. Almony, S9.l2;
George V. Poverty, SO Al; Franklin T.
Brazier, $l27S2; b. F. Ianway, $l20.l5; Nell
SOFA w. Whiteford, sec O5; Samuel A. Wal
lace. IS Il; Is. j. Goodwin, Il so; Wilmer Nc
Cam, $3.50; C. Smith, IS 50; r. e. Smith,
1924; ). ). James, S3IS7; j. Duncan Al
mony, $35GG.
Certificates issued.-Charies E. Horpberger,
coffin account, so; Richard F. Bishop, coffin
account, IS: L. ". Bonnet, magistrates &C
count, So GO; DR.. F. P. Smithson, vaccine ac-
count. $2S; Clifford Z. Barnes, magistrates
account, $4ll5; John F. Lingan, Jail account,
$I2.7O; J.. NJ. street, & Son, printing for
Registers office, $40; Henry Run, Jail account,
SIP; Geo. W, Richardson, magistrates &C.
count, $20.25; Joseph K. Ely, magistrates ac-
count, $50; DR.. Z. Hopkins, vaccine account,
s.. so; Jesse s. McNutt, constab-e's account,
5000 q
Cash paid.-Eli Tucker & Co., almshouse
account. Sc s.; Il. w. Guilfoyle, Election and
Registers rent, SIS; W. W. Kirk, pump fol
Jail sink, $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
SMnMSYllle Letter.

EVANSVILLE, April 2G.-The McKendree
| sunday School has been organized with the
following officers: Superintendent, James A.
Wheeler; assistant superintendent, William
F. Henderson; secretary, Ross Henderson; as
sistant secretary, John F. Wiley; treasurer,
Coriune Henderson. Owing to the dedication
| of the Coopt9wn church, May s, there will be
no services at this church that day.
The Shawsvil'e singing school has been re-
organized with Prof. K W. Mcdonald as
teacher, A. 5. Wiley president, Charlotte
Payne secretary, and Blanche Wiley treasurer.
Thirty -three members were reported at the
last meeting, and still there's more to follow.
1t will meet on Wednesday evening in the X.
of z. Hall
MIR. Thomas j. Ayres, Jr., lost very yalu-
able horse last week.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at Mr.. T..
j. Bradenbaugh's, Thursday evening, May 5.
Exercises commence at O'Clock.
Mrs. John F. Wiley, who has been very i'll,
is able to be out again. Also Mrs. Frank
Lytle.
Mr. Philip King had slight attack of his
old friend, the grip, last week. Quiz.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Bel air Notes.

DIR. Thomas Day, of Port Norris, n. j., was
a guest at the Eagle Hotel this week.
Mr.. Joseph W. Chamberlain, deputy clerk
of the Circuit Court, left on Thursday after
noon for Havre de Grace, for the purpose OF
issuing licenses He will remain in that city
until Monday.
Mrs. John Smith returned to Bel Air on
Wednesday evening, considerably improved
III health.
Mrs Joseph A. Harris, of Bel Air, was sud
denly called away on Wednesday by the death
of her aunt, Mrs. George e. Worthington, at
Theological Seminary, Va. The husband OF
the deceased was for many years prominentin
Maryland milling interests.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoflice Miss Belle Daugherty,
Miss Maggie Kane, MIR. Z. j. Mebel, Miss Ella
r. Smith, Miss ienietta Westcott, Mr.. Aron
Williams, Mrs. Eliza j. Nann.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Obituary.

Mr.. Charles Burkns died on April 9th at his
home, near Jarrettsville, after a long Illness
Of cancer His wife and three children, two
sons, Shadrach and William Burkins, and one
daughter, Mrs. 7. Sheffield Poteet, survive
hin. lie was buried st the North Bend Pres
byterian Cemetery. Rev. William a. Price
conducted the services, the pail bearers being
Messrs. Carroll Pennington, Geo. A. Cairnes,
y. Oscar Stokes, Thomas Sutton, Luther j.
Gross and Charles BavingtOn.
MIR. George W. Santmyer died on Friday
last of pneumonia at his home near Aberdeen
aged about sixty. eight years. His widow
Survives him. His funeral took place Oh
Sunday.
Mrs. Arm E. LitziGger, died of paralysis, 81
her home at Towson on April 81, aged
eighty-six years. She left number o.
children, among whom is Rev. William d
Litzinger, vino was few years ago paster o.
the Norrisville NJ. 2. church.
Tie funeral OF Mr.. John Martin took place
from his late residence near Chestnut Hill
On Friday, the burial being at st. lgnatiu
cemetery. a requiem mass was sung by Rev
| Father Frederick. The pail bearers wer
Messrs. Charles Burkins, George Clowman
| Parker Forwood, Timothy Shannahan, Pat
rick Kilroy aud william t. Clark. Dean
| Son had charge of the funeral.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29

Grace Methodist Protestant church, Bel
Air, was crowded on Tuesday afternoon by
an audience who had assembled to witness
the marriage of Rev. Howard o. Keen, Of
Baltimore, and Miss Moliie ", daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph a. Coale, Of Bel Air.
The church, of which tie bride has been an
active and useful member, presented avery
handsome appearance. The parties entered
the church, preceded by Messrs. w. Frank
and Harry Keen, brothers of the groom,
Herbert Green, of Baltimore, and Clarence
Il. Slater, who acted as ushers, Miss Grace
Green, of Baltimore, playing the wedding
march Tie ceremony was performed by
Rev. s. A HoblitZelI, OF st. Mic haeis, Md, a
former pastor, assisted by Rev. S. B. Tired
way, the pastor of the church. y reception at
the home OF the brides parents followed the
ceremony, which was participated in by the
| members of the immediate families. The
bride was dressed in hussar blue silk popiin,
| trimmed with white ribbon and chiffon, with
hat to match, and carried bouquet of bride
roses. The groom is a son Of Mr.. and Mrs
| William j. Keen, of Bel Air, and is mem
Der of the Maryland Annual Conference o.
tie NJ P. church. being at present pastor o.
Remington church, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
4 NeM CornOrntiOm.

Articles have been filed in the Circuit Court
for the incorporation of the susquehanEa
Shirt Company of Havre de Grace. The Or
ganization is for the purpose Of manufactur-
ing, selling and dealing generally in shirts,
overalls and other articles of wearing apparel,
snd the capital stock will be $4,000 divided
into one hundred shares, valued at 800 per
share. The main Office will be located at
Havre de Grace; the directors for 'he first
YEAR being J. Miller Thomas, f. II. Burgess,
Frank II. Thomas, 5. F. Thomas and L. |.
CortheIl The incorporators are j. Miller
Thomas, OF Delaware county, Pa, and Z. G.
Corthell, Ralph L. Stsats, John w. Richard
son and d. Edwin Nauneman, of Havrc de
Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
The Hartford Historical Society.

The Society met at II A. NJ. Saturday, in the
Court room. Rev. E. a. Colburn presided.
The following donations were received:
From the E. Pratt Free Library, the 18th
Annual Report of the Librarian.
From the Maryland Historical Society, An
nuaI Report of Officers and Committees for
1897 and 1898.
By \. P Silver, from Mrs. w. u. H. White
ford OF Darlington, y copy Of The Hdrtord
Union Of December 10th, 1865; y copies Of
- The Log Cabin Adrocdte," April 18th to DC
tober 31st, 1910, published in Baltimore by
John T. McJilton, Esq.
From Edwin 5. Balch, of Philadelphia,
letters and papers relating to the Provincial
History of Pennsylvania, by Thos. Balch.
BY DR.. George W. Archer, from Mrs. VIM.
f. Brand, an original ''Field Book of Col
Thomas White, 1725 to l744
From Miss Barbara Wilson, of Emm orion, 8
Baltimore american, dated September 18th,
1854; a Baltimore Sun, dated July 25th, 1856
Marylctild Ne,rs Sheet, dated May goth, 1862.
From Mrs Edward \. Hall, 2d VOL, II mo
of Letters of Lady Mary Wortley Montague
| London, 1903"
From Mr. Edward G. Cockey, of New York
| portrait OF Gen. Mordecai Gist, of the Mary
| land Line, when at the battle of Long his com
mand OF four hundred men Gen. Smalwoot
being absenD saved the American army, by
| sacrificing more than half his men, Gen. Wash
ington being the authority for this statement
| From Mr. James I. Dennis, of Baltimore, {
| cash donation of five dollars.
| The names Of Messrs. Wilmer L. Barnes ani
| Il. Il. Whitaker, of Bel Air, were proposed 70
active membership.
Mr. Edward c. Cockey, Of New York, wa
elected an active member.
Messrs Trcdway and STREET. were appointe'
a committee to report to the next meeting tn
name of a suitable person for Librarian.
Mr.. James Teackle Dennis, OF Baltimore,
member of the Maryland Historical Society
read a very interesting paper on "Historica
and Patriotic Societies, their Works an
Faiths"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
A Severe Accident.

On Friday night, between eight and nine
o'clock, three young men, Joseph Carroll
Edward Duffy and Charles Norris started
from Bel Airto attend dance at the residence
of Mr.. George o Donnell near Frogtown. just
after they had passed the place Of Mr.. A. D.
McNul;y near Bel Air, dog ran out and
Young Norris drew revolver with which to
protect themselves, and attempted to shoot.
The pistol failed to work and Duff, to whom
it belonged, took it and undertook to fix it.
he had removed all the cartridges but one,
and while about to take that one from the
chamber, Carroll looked around and the re-
volver exploded, the ball striking Carroll In
the neck between the jugular vein and the
windpipe, making a serious wound. The
wounded youth was taken by his comrades to
the Office of DIR. E. Hall Richardson, and
driven 10 his fathers house near Mooreland
Sill, by Dr.. f. Lee Hughes. Drs. Munnlkhuy-
sen and Richardson shortly arrived and the
wound was dressed. He is still in critical
condition.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
To Employers.

We notice the gratifying statements in the
daily press that employers throughout the
country, from the United States Government
down, have announced their intention Of re-
storing to their position those of their en-
ployees who enter into the service OF their
country. We hope that the merchants and
others of Hartford county, whose clerks and
other employees, feel themselves called upon
to defend the Nations honor, will follow the
example set by The Government. y majority
of the members OF Company D., are young
men, who are not yet in business for them
selves, but are dependent upon Others for en-
ployment Let them go at the country s call,
satisfied that when the struggle Is over, those
who survive it may again find themselves
ready provided with means of subsistence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Sale ofthe Fair Grounds.

GA Monday the Grounds Of the Hartford
Agricultural and Mechanical Society, situated
on the turnpike near Bel Airwere sold by Mr.
John s. Richardson as auctioneer for Mr..
Willard G. Rouse, trustee, to MIR. John II.
Reckord, for s., 500. Mr. Reckord was acting
on behalf OF committee who will immediate
" proceed to rcorganize the Society. The plan
of reorganization which was adopted some
time ago, and which was published in me
.EgiS at the time, will be adhered to. HE
sale of the property on Monday, Will have the
effect of terminating the existence Of the Old
Society, as by it all of the existing stock is
cancelled.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Sudden Death of Mrs. Joseph f. Bate
man.

The entire community was shocked on
Tuesday morning when it was announced
that Mrs. Margaret ). Bateman wife OF eX-
Sheriff Joseph T. Bateman, had died sudden
" while engaged in her household duties.
She had arisen early as usual, and was stand
ing in the kitchen with plate in her hand
when she suddenly fell to the floor. The
alarm was given and Misses Beckie Wetherilt
and Annie Waters, her nearest neighbors ran
to her assistance, and she was tenderly lifted
and placed upon lounge and physician sent
for. Life was however extinct before he
reached her Heart failure was assigned As
the cause of death Mrs. Bateman was In her
seventy fifth year and was member Of all old
Bel Air family, being Miss Prigg, and a
sister of Mrs. John s. Dallam and Mrs. John
7. Spicer. Her husband and six adult
children, four sons and two daughters, sur
vive her. Her sons are Howard Bateman, Of
Frostburg, Md; Walter Bateman, OF Cum
berland, Nd; Captain Frank Bateman, Com
| missary, of the First Regiment, NJ. n. q. now
stationed at Camp Wilmer, and Harry Bate
| man Of Bel Air. The daughters are Mssc.
| Julia and Mollie Batemau both OF whom Re
side at home. The deceased was a very e.
emplary member OF the PTesby teriau cnUfci
and was very highly respected By all WIZ
knew her Her funeral tool; place On Thur
day morning the burial being at Rock SPrin.
cemetery near Forest Hill. Rev. E. y
Finney, who had been for many years IT,
pastor Of the deceased conducted the 5eryic.
| ,5assrs Iobp {, Epusa David HanWa,
George Y. Maynadier, g. Smith Norris, "
Smithson Forwood and George r. Cairne
acting as bearers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Communion al Churchville.

The sacrament of the Lords Supper will be
administered in the Churchville Presbyterian
Church on sunday, May Sth, at eleven O'Clock
AN. Services will be held during the pre-
ceeding wee k, at which the pastor Rev. ). T.
WATSON, will be assisted by Rev. Henry >.
Graham. of Baltimore; and Rev. A. F. Waldo
of Hayre de Grace. Mr.. Graham will preach
on Wednesday and Thursday, May and at
S. P NJ. Mr.. Waldo on Friday evening at 0
o'clock and on Saturday afternoon at $50
o'clock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
American secur,ttes,Abrond

The sales of American securities have been
according to London adviccs, very large
abroad Jf late. If this state OF things holds,
there will be an increasing Influx of British
gold iato this market This demonstrates the
Truth abroad in the stability of our credit.
There is another point OF faith for which the
people NOT only of this but foreign countries
have good grounds for Crcd"nCc, and that Is
belief in the efficacy OF Hostetters stomach
R'ttcrstor inorganic ualadles which Affect the
stomach, liver. bowels, kidneys AMI nerves.
Dyspepsia, biiiDusnGSs, constipation and rheu-
matisn are COguered"by it. Ii hastens cOnva-
| lcsccnce, and dItfuses generous warmth and
sensation of ply comfort through the sys-
TEN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Carroll.

Mr.. Edward Rollins and Miss Lillian
daughter of MIR. j. IL. Carroll, of Magnolia
were married at the Methodist Episcopa
church of that place on Wednesday Afternoon
by Rev Harry d. Mitchell, Of Baltimore
The ushers were James and Charles Rollins
brothers of the groom aud Wesley Wilson
and jeremiah Green. MIR. Rollins is the fore
man of the floating gang of workmen on the
Philadelphia Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Ti,rnMn from nc INngOm.

Rev. Il. $ johnson who has been recently
Amounted to succeed Rev. c. II. Littleton
as pastor OF tie Deer Creek Circuit OF the
Methodist Protestant church, met with an
accident last week, which will probably pre-
vent his attending to his ministerial duties
for some time. He was engaged in trans
ferripg his household effects from the rail-
road station TO the parsonage at Chestnut
Hill, when the wagon gave sudden jolt al
sharp turn in the road and MIR. johnson was
thrown to the ground. He was badly bruised
and go severely shaken up as to coptine him
to the house ever since.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
An ALLEGED Horse Thief.

MIR James F. Webster, the chief of Police,
of Alexandria, Va arrived in Aberdeen on
Sunday and took possession of Frank Leonard
who had been arrested by officer Temple, OF
Aberdeen, charged with stealing horse anu
buggy from Mr.. Patterson, of Alexandra.
The outfit had been sold to MIR X q. Charles
the weil-known Hverymau for the sum OF
twenty-five dollars. MIR. Patterson reached
Aberdeen on Saturday and fully identified
and recovered the property.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
ChnnmG Of Time.

The Baltimore & Lehigh Railway Company
have issued a new time table which goes into
effect on Sunday next, May LIST The changes
are as follows: the morning train leaves Bal
timore at $50 AN. instead of 740; arriving
at Bel Air at 100 AM. instead of 10. An
additional accommodation train will leave
Bel Air for Cardiff at 90 A. NJ, arriving at
10 So AN. The southbound morning train
will leave Cardiff at 555 AN, instead of 80,
and an additional train will leave Cardiff for
Bel Air at IL 80 \. NJ. reaching Bel Air at
10 Sunday trains are unchanged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by our Correspondents
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON, April 27-Rev. w. d. Knight,
preached very interesting and instructive
sermon to the young people at the NJ. Z.
church at this place on sunday night from
the text, lis the young man Absalom safe!'
The house was well filled. Miss Lizzie Meter
and Miss Knight had charge of the music.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Opperman, died Sunday morning last, about
terment at the Abingdon NJ. E. cemetery on
Tuesday morning.
Miss Susie Etouhead, of Baltimore, is Wis
iting Mrs. j. w. Wilson, OF this place.
Bush River has been full of fish this week,
Mr.. j. ?. Leight has been catching all he
could handle. C..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
yo,.Commtssioned Omcers of Co., ID.

The list of non-commissioned officers OF
Company D, LIST Regiment, which was not
complete when the company left Bel Air on
Monday, is as follows:
!Scrgeaats-First or Orderly, silas b. Smith,
]. T. Liugan, W. Scott Handy, William R.
Patton, Walter W. Lee.
CorporaLs-C. Lee Calder, Douglas B. Gill
bert, I. Carroll Hanway, Samuel W. Bradford,
james Il. Carroll, John NJ. DeSwan, John II
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Personal Mention.

Mrs Mary R. Pyle, of Pylesvil!e, is on the
sick list.
Miss Rachael Battee has returned TO her
home near Mill Green, after spending the
winter with relatives in Baltimore and else
where.
Mrs Susan Norris, an aged resident, OF
Cambria, is very i'll.
Mrs. Marion Thomas, of Cardiff, has re-
turned from. a visit to friends in Philadelphia
Rev. !. a. Hoblitzell, of st. Michaels, Md.
was guest of relatives III Bel Aar, this week.
Mrs. William II. STREET. and children,
have returned to their home near Fallston
after an extended absence.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Fire.

A large stone and frame dwelling belong
ing to Mr. John GIassman, who resides near
Churchville, was considerably damaged by fife
on Friday afternoon. The fire was occssioned
by a defective flue. The neighbors rallied to
the assistance of Mr.. Glsssman and the great
er amount OF his household effects were saved.
The loss is estimated at s., 500, and the in
surance for 81 $50 on the building and con
tents, in the Mutual Insurance Company.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-04-29
Rebecca.s Triumph.

AS announced in our columns last week the
Young ladies of Bel Air will give an entertain
ment in the Masonic Temple, tonight, Friday,
for the benefit of the Academy and Graded
School. The programme willinclude chorus
entitled eChicago Street Cries;' the Nursery
Maids Drill" and the drama "Rebecca's
Triumph" which bears the unique peculiarly
of having ladies only, in the cast. The Oh
ject is a good one and the evening cannot be
otherwise than pleasantly passed.