davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
ENEMY MAY RETURN TO SPAIN.
Jhe Appearance of Yellow Fever
Among Our Troops


Washington, ID. c.. July 13.-While
the long expected fall of Santiago did
not take place to-day. it is evident that
the crisis has been reached. Within the
next twenty-four hours Santiago, either
will surrender or will receive such bap-
tism of fire as seldom falls to the lot OF
a besieged town "If he refuses. / will
open on him at II noon tomorrow with
every gun l have, and have the assist
ance Of the navy. Am ready to lombard
the city with thirteen inch Shells That
is the programme laid down by General
Shafter, and is to be carried out to the
letter General Shafter is still COM
manding. according to the War Depart
ment officials, and although dispatches
have been received from Major General
Miles signed major general command
ing. it is said that he has not displaced
General Shafter in direct charge of
the operations. The public in one of
these kilograms from General Miles,
was given the first notice that our gov
ernment in the course of negotiations
with General Toral. had offered to send
the Spanish forces in Santiago back to
Spain. few days ago it was stated
that the President would insist upon
unconditional surrender. but if appears
that conditions have been modified as
indicated by General Miles. This was
done from Il desire to avoid useless
bloodshed, for General Toral's army re-
moved to Spain would he harmless to
prevent onr further operations in Cuba.
and would serve as good Il purpose as
would be the destruction Of the Span
ish army. To allow the Spanish general
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
OUR MEN WILL OPEN
TO-DAY WITH EVERY GUN
The Battle Will Begin Noon Should General To Longer Object
Unconditional Surender-The Spanish General Has
No Hope of Escape.

ment ms TO the purpose of Germany.
Thus far, however, there is no dispoSi-
tion to make such inquiry or to attach
serious Importance to the incident.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
THE TERMS TO WHICH
SPAIN WOULD AGREE

She has Authorized Tora to Withdraw and Surrender Har
Dor Forts, Munitions Of War and the Eastern Portion
ofCuba -ToraI Asked Until Noon To-day to Hear
from Madrid Regarding Our Governments
Offer to Send His Forces to Spain Which
Request Was Granted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
D0W0U Permits No
German NOnS8nS0
The Irene, Teutonic Gunboat, Narrowly Es-
capes Getting Between Our Guns
and the Enemy.
FORBADE AN ATTACK
ON THE SPANIARDS

The Irene Refused the insurgents in Subg Bay Permission
to Assault the Enemy--The Case Was Promptly Re-
ported to Our Admiral, who Despatched the
Raleigh and Concord tolnvestgate the
Matter--Resu: Surrender of l.,
300Spaniards and ExpIana
ton from the rene
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
THE WITHDRAWAL
OF HIS FORCES WILL
NOT BE PERMITTED

tIilS rpp'IeS, HuWeVc'I Vh'J " 0o' WV
ernment viii Assist Them in Reaching Spain
yellow Jack Has Shown its Ghasily Visage
Among our Troops Near Santiago, and is
Serving as Strong Argument to Rush the
Op, ralons, Should Spain Make it Necessary,
Against the City.
Washington, ID. c., July 13.-The fol-
lowing dispatch from General Shafter
was posted at the War Department at
$50 o'clock this afternoon:
playa del Este, July Is.
"Adiutant General, Washington, ID. G.
Headquarters near Santiago, July Is.
Your telegram saying no notifications
of orders allowed just received. Have
had an interview of an hour and half
with General Toral, and have extended
truce until noon tomorrow; told him that
his surrender only will be considered and
that he was without hope of escape and
had no right to continue to fight. l think
it made strong impression on him, and
hope for his surrender; if he refuses, |
will open on him at II o'clock noon to-
morrow with every gun | have, and have
the assistance of the navy, who are ready
to lombard the city with thirteen inch
shells.
(Signed) "SHAf 4 ER."
Soon after the following bulletin WIS
also posted:
playa del Este, July Is, 1898.
Secretary of War, Washington. ID. G..
AT Il meeting between the lines 1t
which Generals Shafter and Wheeler
and Spanish General Toral were pres
ent the latter claimed that he is unable
to act without authority of his govern
ment. but has received authority to
withdraw and surrender harbor ports.
munitions of war and Eastern portion
of Cuba. He urgently requests until
tomorrow noon to receive answer from
his government regarding offer of our
government to send his forces to Spain,
which was granted.
(Signcd) "MILES,
major General COMMANDING
On the bottom of the bulletin of Miles
dispatch was written:
THE permission to withdraw has been
declined by the War Department
''R. A. ALGER."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14
IAN HEROIC DEFENCE" "

Madrid. July 13.--3:30 p. m.-The
latest news received by the Spanish gov
ernment from Santiago de Cuba, is that
it is making an heroic defense"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-07-14

Captain Bigelow Suffering With Ma
laral Fever-Captain Ducot lmprov-
ing-Lieut. Wassell's Singular Wound.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03

Mr. Arthur DsPPisl, whie at work ~ the cat
factory, Hayra d: ttraea, on Tuesday narrow
y escaped s. ioas injury ADD probable death.
Nee. Am was = 'slch,j holding about a gal
ION Of gasoline, from which be, from time TO
time. DIPPED eugfu.- Of the fiIIi, to be used
IN a2ldesiug operations. In removing a For-
tor q the gasoline from the bucket, the
fluid was spilled OF, the wor!, bench aud he
c uIa i..ri.aa by liam close Us. Some OF
the gasoline ran ever the tloor AID on Mr..
DaPPish's clothing. in an instant, Mr.
Deppish's clothing, the floor and the bucket
OF gasoline wcrc Ii hiaZ". Others in the
factory at once saw TIE danger and quickly
srothered the flame that was eating away
ore Of the legs of Mr. Deppish's pants. While
the was being done, Mr.. Sandy Cross picked
up the blszing bucket Of gasoline and threw
i from u window. \ lire extinguisher Was
also brought into pay, and almost by the
time lbc fi.e started, So prompt were the men
| to .c., that tie danger point was passed. NJ
fire alarm was sounded, and very litCie injury
aue 10 person, outside OF sir. Deppish sus
| tanning severe hus rs on the right hand, while
Mr. Cross WIS slightly burned on the hand:
in lis efforts 70 get he bI4ziug Gil out Of the
| building.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03

Road checks issued.-John Bechtoid, S4;
Seth B. lag Tor, S91 IL; Ueorge y. McGuhbin,
al 50; \. V. Bailey, so 49, William Il. Raw
hyustr, 81. 50; v. ". Bradford, IS CO; James
Amos. S2l.l2, ". j. Nelson, 325.37; Walter
Anderson, II IS; james n. Richardson, SO ST;
James A. Amos, SI2; |. ". Heaps, $l9.Gl, |.
W. Heaps, 50 IS; Moriecai arborough,
$l5 %; j. z. Scarborough, S20.3l; James X.
Gallon, Sl2.5T; Owen Murphy, $3.50.
Cash paid l.. Terry, Almshouse account,
SO IS, Jacob Il. BroGkhart, Aimshouse ac-
count, 81; j. H. jarrett & Rro., AImshouse
account, s7I.0S; Maryland Hospital, on aC-
count, $500, ". W. Kirk, repairs on Jail
pump, - 80.
Certificates issued.-G Gorge W. Richardson,
Magistrates account, ..33.45; John e. Temple,
| constahles account, 3i9; jefferson DAlam,
Attorney fees, SO; Henry 'tarrirg, coffin ac-
! c5uut, SIS 80; u. Il. Carroll, ccnstab!es ac-
count, :iG.95; j ,ha 5. Young. Attorney fees,
$lS.35
BIDS for 50 tons Of aathracit- coal win be
received zip 20 u o'clocs, u. on Monday
June 2y-h, (=ee aiycrti-e4ent).
| Tie rate # county tax vas fixed at IS cent:
ga eaca go
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03
Hartford Comfy Base B. .-,a.,r

Good weather ard large ate a-.a- We"
among the s,ecia! features winch aHc,2.d
The second series of games played !asj aa;p.-
day under the new base haA lea u ia this
county The games were played a -s:ahtis,
Darlington and FIanhl;ayilc, Tos pe.-.se'g, Is.
laid down il the schedule ana ~ i''e locals
were defeated IL each instance ard have SO
far failed to win single game, still ne season
is too early to draw conclusions as to The rcla-
tive team strength.
The Bel Air team played its first game Of
the season at Cambria, and judging from the
work done, it can be positively s'.-fcd that
taking every thing into consideration Va have
one Of The best teams that has Ci iarr years
represented cur town. Cambria Wa easily
defeated by 4 score Of - to ), this oycrwh elm
~ defeat being due to the excellent II ching
IF Richardson, backed up in great ty'r by he
other eight men aud their batting 20 telling
fleet The Bel Air boys made ii a. pear
lrce in their new suits, cansiSiiu~ of shirts,
pants and caps made Of / rom q 9th while
| he belts and stocking aTe o. marc ID, h.ch
have been secured for III entire team I'd two
| substluic players It niust IT, admitted That
| the Cambria team is not a. yet funy organized
and trained as it viii be in few days, and
| with the material it has, should make a .od
showing.
The Aberdeen team visited Tranbliuyillc
.ud after stubborn contest of lva nuugs
| finally succeeded III winning the game bg {.
score Of 4to3 The came was late iu start. z
owing to the inability Of iae Frank iinyiIl.
team to leave their daily work, hence til,
| game was called on account of darkness.
The Darlington team suffered it's second de
feat of the season at the hands of the Delti
team, by a score OF II to I. Both teams pr
up a very good game, but the stick work 0
the Delta's and the errors Of the nome lean
| told nightly in the contest.
The games scheduled for he coming Satur
day, aud which viii be notify contested, arc .
| follows
Aberdeen at home with Bel Air; Delta a
lome with Franklnvile; Cambria at hon
"tta Darlington
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03

Mr. James Cr,swell, one of The best known
farmers Of Abingdon district, died at his
nome, near niger, on Saturday evening, in
tAe twentieth year ofhis age. His death was
the result of al accident. He had run out his
buggy and laying the harness upon the
gtpu.a. he tiougbc the horse out, aid while
ae f. the animal, VIZ. Cres"ell stoop-
.: i.,A up the harness, when tie horse
c...a t.a.,@tly. striking Mr.. Lreswell i'll TIE
..I E.rrAllg him sensriess. lie was
i.hvu - uIce 10 the house aud Dr. Altvatur
-uumored Every attention was paid to him,
rus he i!n@efed witluu. regainiug conscious
MSS. :. f. "a, arGay evening about 5 O'Clock,
wI.-.. l- died. His widow survives him. His
.uurra' took place on Monday, the interment
y-irs. "a, The cemetery attached to the Noun
laia hr.Iian Church. Rev. j. A. Hopkins,
D.. .t.r Of The church, oilicialed, the bearers
eng ,..- -. y. Ilanor Archer, George w.
70 .j..--, mes Brown, .ienGy Wilson, Jerc-
.-A-h ,.e,aoG.i and Joseph Piowman. There
B.. he a la..gy attend nee.
Nts. y. b2caX = r:rady, wife OF Mr.. Henry
:. .s.., zee pry,idept If the National
..:as OF e!tton, aiea at her home at Chesa-
-@s ,"s. Il thursday, 4ged siXty-one
g..s. s.a rys- B sister at .lrs Narg J. Kelly,
Of .--r. ...a Grace.
.l.e. .-ary.. e. 1tagy one Of the o!aest
f.sr.r.5- @. .i...a H. Grace, dice! u her Aome
g.. ma. city on }IouJay, AGED a'y-one years.
&c. su..-t :o"l place on thursday at the
F..sr Il cemetery. Three daughters Misses
&naic, Ma lie ana Na'tie OhIny suryive her.
TIE, are -, . 'isIish@I ,Aaiu rs Of the
,acheI'- Institute.
Nj, a,1e,:uc Singer, the widow Of he lale
F..l. -a g. lie At Ike home Of her son-i'-
avg. ~. i..,r.-s ..aI-. GA N~4 lay morning
STIR s,yg.", cehs illness o! paralysis, aged
,g.s.t sewn years. Her funeral took place
q Tuesday from Emmanuel caurch, services
being conducted b. lev. j. y. Oertel. The
irteuugnt was made at -. Mary s chu:chyard
Lrn;nugton, Rev. Dir. Brand officiating. The
bearers we're lie sis. john L.u-!n, J. Thomas
';urlrij, Jo,.u aauei. Jacob Kennedy, August
EurH.y aus ~ William ] Keen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03
Decoration bay.

Decoration Day Was Observed very gei!sr.liy
throughout The county hy ,he different VA, .
Army Posts. WaLU Post No II OF / 1rc>J iii!l,
which is commanded by Ar. i. 7. Jones, Was
actively engaged Throughout the day in al
tending the exercises held at Forest i!,H,
Cooptown and Bethel church. Mr.. ". K.
Wallis was acting comm andcr Tor the day ,aud
Messrs. Arthur and Mehn composed tie
color guard. After decorating the gIave7 IL
and around Forest Hill, lie Pos. proceeded IL"
COoptown where an address wa III RE a3
Rev. Daniel Martin. The next stop was al
Bethel Church, where large number aw aited
the arrival Of the Post. The Grand ARM
services were read the graves prior TO TIE
decoration Of same with ioweis .'..' ia 3;,.t
then all repaired to The cl.ulcn n,,e E,r:5.-
terestin@ addresses We're o 80 - ..aF. =.
Walker, Rev. 5. b Iryd"sy ana =. -. J. N.Y..
Jones, 9f Baltimore Rey. III. Free also
made few remarks aud IT. Inooa> FtauLsr-
son read al Original pgen composed 10 -ha
occasion. EccIt4Uio;' weIe oisa d-.,ss,-d b..
Mrs. Mahan. MissC. Willis. of Coop.or-,
and Miss IIella Tiedway, OF Bel Air, were TIE
organists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03
Surveyor Hanna's banquet.

A very pleasant reception was given to Mr..
john b. Hanna, Surveyor of the Port, by a
number of his friends among whom were a
few Democrats, last Tuesday evening at the
DAD Fellows Rail- An excellent lunch was
served in the basement, under the directions
of Mrs. s. A. Williams, Mrs. ID. Burnett
Reckord and Miss Anna W. Harris, after
which Mr.. Hanua's friends repaired to the
lodge room and speeches were declared i'll
order. Mr.. ). \. Williams presided and ex-
ceilent addresses were made by Congressman
y 5. Baker, Rev. KIRBY 5. Miller, j. Edwin
Webster, y. y. Mock, A. Il. iiuii, DR.. j. ii.
Cochran, {. {. Pusey, George w. Evans ana
John 5. Hughes. Mr. Hanna responded in a
very feeling manner to the congratulations
extended 10y his friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03

Qaita an enjoyable party was gwen by Miss
Mamie Vir4iai4 Hess. tc her friends last
T....sa...,v gyer.r- a. G.r home near Upper
Gross Roads Tie evening las very pleasantly
syai.t il .,'a5iug games and music. The sing
ug II patriotic songs hy the NJ. and II. quar-
tct tc wac enjoyed by a!l.music being furnish
ell by Miss Lily Hess, instrumental music
By Mr. Harry Mcmahon, Of Nit Washington.
The house was beautifully decorated with cut
Nuwcls. The dining room was profusion
OF liyweTa ana Ad4s, in which "0ld Glory"
occupied prominent place in the centre OF
the table to which the guests were invited at
u T. II, when a bountiful collation. was
served. At a late hour the happy guests de-
parted for their homes, each leaving their best
wishes with Miss Mantle. Among those
present were: Miss Emma Mcmahon,
| MessLs. George, Harry and Edward Mc&ahon,
OF vt Washington, Bruff Chapman, of Balti,
| more. Mis- Louise Magic aud Mr.. GeoT4'
| L IL IF nurc vi ie, Misses Fannie Shan
| non. i.liiie Preston, Mamie Hess, Nellie Blake
! e I.tn Chapman, Cora shannon, Edith Wilson
| Lane Hess. Edna Martin, Alice hiddendo'f
! sta use, May Base, Nes,rs Tome Reynolds
| I'm! I'fs-ts. E wood ar in, r. Nprtham n
fiauy j. less, alr. Warmer, Charles hidden
dosi. Mr. Hess, MIR. &. Chenworth, Dlvi'
Davidson, autch Wilson, Harry f. Hess
Harry CGeuwortb, Mr.. ard Mrs. Z. G. Magic
Mrs. A. IL. Standiford, Mrs. j. T. Lowe, an
Master Harry Maggie.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03
NOTICE
DIVISION AND ESTABLISHMENT Oh
PRECINCTS IN THE SECOND ELEC-
TION DISTRICT OF HARTFORD
COUNTY

BY virtue Of the power and authority con-
tanned in the Acts OF Assembly of 1S9G, Chat
ter 2O2. and of 1898, Chapter pol, We the uU
dersi gned. the Board of Supervisors oi Election
of Hartford county, hereby give EOtI"c IT,
uuired by said Acts of Assembly, to all whom
il may concern.
Districts of Hartford county, be and the same
ara. hereby divided and established as AT
present established, except as hereinafter pro
Vidcd.
.. That we have 'iiyided and cstahli.hcd''
new precinct i'll the Second Election District OF
Hartford county, i'll the First precinct or Halls
Y Roads Precinct thereof, TO be numbered No.
g. and to be hereafter known us the Third Pre-
cinct of the second Election District OF Perry
mans Precinct.
3. Thai the boundaries ufsdid Drccin % 80. ,.
or Pcrrymau's Precinct, snail Toe as follows.
Beginning FOR the same nj the public landing
at the mouth OF swan Creek ANA on the SOUTH b.
erly side OF the public road leading from SAID
landing to the Post road, which runs from
Halls X Roads to Abingdon, and running
thence along the SUujherly SIDE 81 said road
from swan Creek Landing to the intersection
thereof with the SoGthcrly size of said fo-t
road, then with the SoujhcTly side OF SAID Poet
road to Glasses corner. thereon, and 10 an lH-
terScctinn M or near said corner with lie pres
cnt boundary line between tue FIRST and ~v"r rs!
flecIiun Districts OF itart.'d county, lI,t
with the said boundary line between SAID ElU"-
ton Districts at present established! and " I.H
Gray's Run, Church Creek, Bush River, Chess
peahC BAY and swan Crcekto tne uIUr, said be
| giuning point at said Public Lending. luy!udiu
within the lines Ot said Third Precinct SICSutl
| Island.
l. That the remaining portion "g the Fn~,
| Precinct of said Second Election District sha
| tie known as the first precinct of !'v cuCuE.
Election District or Huu'& y Roads Precinct.
HaEiELA.BAY
| 5. MARTIN HANLESS,
EDWARD FERRY.
The Board Of Supervisors oI Election OF liag
CHARLES L. JACKSON, Clerk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03

Pennsylvania E"i!rnaG I@#s @u!.sE:cs
f.AcursS,.1: ass.rEa Es0uz.

On June / tn, Passenger Department uI tG,
ttnusy lVania Railroad Company Wit issue. t..,
lS"S edition of its summer EHcurOu tout
pubic with short descriptive : OF the pr!u-
cipal summer resorts OF Eastern 4 r:eT ca, witt
the routes for reaching them, ana iag rates 81
fare. There are over tour hundred resorts IN
the book to which rates are g4osel, and over
fifteen hundred different routes or CpHliGd-
ton OF routes. IL IS complied VITA H,. ..-.l'D~i
care, and altogether Is the nlts~ compile e .siH'
comprehensive handbook; OF SEmutT tr.tNr
ever offered To the public.
II is bound III a handsome and striking cover.
III CGlJrS. ana contains several mars, rgCs,.r.i-
ing the exact routes over wiici: ,fvaets .iI,
sold. 1t Is also pruiu. ely ILLUSTRATED 1':t'' line
hat-t0nc cuts Of scenery ut the u riuu, r. ., ~
ard along the lines OF tEg Pennsylvania halt
road.
On aud after June ! il may be procured a,
any Prnnsy wanna Railroad ticket Office al .ay
nominal price oil ten cents, or. uFu aIlI,t-
ton TO IhC general Office IIg..J: -ir.,.f Station
10y mali tor twenty cents
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03

\ grand Rally Of the Hartford county chap
ters of the Epworth League will take place
il Bel Air tomorrow, Saturday, and sun
day. Bright inspiring music, short discussions,
and addresses by leading orators OF the League
viii fill the programme. Mr.. Harry 5.
Carver, president of tie Bel Air League will
deliver the address Of welcome. large at
tendance Of delegates from the county is ex-
neciel.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03
.
A!lEDmslAM AEMs.

ABINGDON, June Maine memorial ser
vices was held at the school Of this place one
day last week. Appropriate service was render
ed by the children, and short, but patriotic
speech WIS delivered by Mr. f q. Hooker.
The children contributed $3.50 to help the
good cause.
Mr.. j. Savage Williams AID family, of Balti-
more have moved to their summer residence
Ntrueieigh near SewcIl station.
Miss L'Zz.c Meter, teacher Of Abingdon
school, will ho'd az ic" cream and strawberry
festival at the school house, on Friday and
Saturday evenings. June 10Th and llth. Pro
Cecds to purchase an organ for the school. 81
Mrs. Shipley and daughter, Ethelberta,
Miss l.. Jones Il. d Miss Elsie Shipley.nf Balti-
more, spent tie day with Rev. and Mrs. W.
b. Knight, Of this place on Friday OF last
week. &.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03
NEIGH BORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered by our Correspondents.
pCrrynIGn Items.

PERUVIAN, May 3l.-A charity ball was
given III tn town hail on last Friday nigh!
for tne benefit Of MIR. James d. Hopes A
large crowd was IN attendance. Supper and
Refreshments Hrre served.
Perry man Is on He boom at last Mir. JAS.
Grafton has completed his new carriage fac
tory, which is quite an improvement 10 the
town.
Strawberries and ice cream are all the rage
The ladies OF the Southern Methodist Church,
Of this place. will hold an ice cream ana straw
berry festival in the town hall on Wednesday
aud Thursday evenings, June Sth and oh.
The pubic is cordially invited.
MIR. Willard q. i.iuchnau, of the Park
Farm, has tide Inst lipe strawberries here.
DIXIE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03

The Baltimore &cleS Of Saturday published
the following statement.
Irving NJ. Scott OF he Union Iran works
has gone TO St. Petersburg to consult With the
cars Government regarding the b.sl, - OF;
Russian warships in this city.
On Tuesday last he received = arcssa-e rom
st. Petersburg congratulatiug lin Oh 8 e
performance OF the Oregon aud asking him
to go to that city.
MIR. Irving VI. Scott is president OF the Uuion
Iron Works, " here the D,t:ie-Shlp Oregon was
built. lie is native OF Da:iinatur, :iarigrd
county, Md, where he was born about -
years ago. He went to Caif2raia when he
became of age, and rescued San Fl r'5co
penniIess. He soon showed that he was =
first-class business man, ani baiory long he
came the head OF the Union / aH @."~. d.
When the contract 10 build lb. .. *. veE
awarded to Nr. Scott there Vas c:,-.f5.s t.r
critici N in Washington, $; il WIS SIS, - b.
those who favored orher baif,.eEs tH.r he
could never fulfill the ohligat..n a.. bGit'
such Il large and expensive ship. TIE Ga,i-
fornia Senators aud other Repres entativ"- Of
the Pacific coast states at Washing On Insist
ed that MIR Scott could 10 lie woss, and he
has verified their predictions lar b d uad their
mc.t saaguine expccsst.ln'.
Mr.. SCOTS personality WIS the sir"Eg
element that built up the Unto" L-oa !o.,-.
| from 4 small beginning. Fey detail u. ,us
| work. from tie La .ug Of ne keel t. J.a com
p.e:ton Of the 4st corr OF the rigging q. 81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03
Baltimore Quarterly Meeting OF Or
t;,a.lsy Friends,

y conference vii. be held at the Darlington
Friends Meeting House On seventh day Sat
urday) evening, sixth month Dune II, 1898,
at O'Clock. Two papers will be read, giving
the Friends views on Baptism and the Lords
Supper. Meetings for Divine worship will
/ be held at the same place on First day SUI
day. Sixth month (June) u, at 10 y. II. and
S P. NJ. Also on Second day Monday at 10
~ NJ. The public are invited to attend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03
MaryIand Electric Railway.

The Baltimore County Commissioners en-
Tuesday signed an order permitting the Mary
land Electric Railway Company to lay single
or double tracks on The streets and roads
asked for. until il reaches Hartford county.
The ultimate destination of the read is Bel
Air The matter will have TO he brought be
fore the Hartford Commissioners. The order
issued on Tuesday required the work to be
commenced within SIX months from it date.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-06-03

/ convention of delegates from the T. T.
Societies ia l.arforG, Cec.! and Kent COUNTIES
will assemble in TIE Grove Presbyterian
chucn, Aberdeen, on June - and Il. An
Interesting ,,rogramme has been arranged,
when V i'll be announced next week;