davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

knows that the question of legislation for the
islands will lie a troublesome one, ami prefers
that it, shall not he taken M until his party has
a majority in hoth branches of Congress
assistant Secretary of War MciEIci,hu wi hes
TO hc the Hanna inlcv candidate. for the.
Senate, from Nebraska, and his friends say that
he thinks he Will he the conditions being that
he shall promise to support the administration
in all things in the Senate. and that ne shall
secure n solid Mckinley declaration from Ne
hraskt 10 the Republican Convention in 1900
The same sort Of pledge Is nciny. exact,d as the
price of administration support of all the other
n.Ddi1ures for tae SENATE. il STATES where the
J,-ofsI,turcst Tn ,Iect Senators controlled by
.bc Rcni,nI;,ans Mr.. MrKinIny. srrp,. rr,son-
,rl,, ,,,rt,fu of a nomination. hue mss U,,,,na
viii take no chances and will, if in his mower.
.Iircb tho tb,u.r long before th, convention is
ir1 !. = e. ,,,r.,, ,,,,, eli, ,.Ii,,,.bir,. ,,r,,
MN, t,t tl,, Var,,i,,f.,,,,, N-otic,,I CON
:; ., ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.t, in vrsl,i.+,,,,
# ,,,,.a and ko,, tbnn, ,rep ,,r,il ,ftnr tbc
r,s;,,,,,i,l ol.crio, II i ,Is,, ., ,,rt of This
sqh,.,p,. r., ,ybI,tt .l, strength or rbe admins
,r,tf,,,, ,,,o,hi,, 10 CO.. poa1 &C, ,,oruirg
r...,.,,,,,,,,, e.. ~, r,,.,,,,.r, ,,,,.;,.,,,
,,,,,,;t,,,, -, 80. =, ,,-.,ti,,,+,,, I
-, ,r,,..,, ~ ,t,,. ,,,,,,,,,,,.o.s t,l,,
roof care 70 sccor,p,ny the announcement
,i,l tho tno a,,o,r,,,,ts roocb-
cd b,. rho C.o,nr,issior b.,.o Lner only unon
,iro, ,,,,+t,.r, md tb,+ +ro i,,,,o,,nrt ,,,as-
tiop. ,ra stiII,,n m tha,ir IFS fyrtner stated
o,,,e of ,.,r,.ar,nuts reached ora % he
btrir,r ,,,,aes .,,rrae,uonts .,r,. re,rhrd IIpon
e,.,r,tbirp ,rbj,b Indicate. that the great
p,.oyrrss,, is largely imaginary.
The RrrubIipqr T.. : District Attorney. for
SoutI, Caroline snnnttyvn entire days consult
ina, viii, RIM, administration, ,,ror, what sbor,d
t ,;o,,,. b,, ,bf. C..r.,rf if,,prrbiny
.,i,,,,t tf, r, in s,,,ta. The D,s-
trf,, s,tnrn,... v,s moi -fr,,s,,,stic. oyer the
urof,,tIe surs of tl,,. rla-, a.; irving +, get
'.Ict,,cpts .,,,.,i-+ whit, rucu for parficina-
ti,o i, rio,s from, g, Federal Grand I,'r,. which
b,. Moon, ,rn,t,,l o,,r,,,ristrotinn Inn, hi,
-. -. =.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

Road checks issued-Frederick Nelson,
81 90; G. johnson, SIPS; Samuel j. Ady,
S77.24; John Stewart, S1.SS, William Hudson,
$40; Nathan A. Rohrbach, 1861; Benjamin
Almony, $40 Sc; j. j. Wilson, $59.71; George
T. Russell, $l045; Samuel j. Norris, $142S;
K E. Swift, $40; John Duncan, $lS.25; Henry
c. Schilling, $4S.48; George 0. Richardson,
$97.67.
Cash paid. E. Amos, almshouse account
$3.50; W. Writ Clarke & Son, culVert pipe,
Sl3.46; c.. w. Pyle, repairing scraper and
crusher 5000.
The Board recognized by the selection OF
J. Ross Scarborough as president; George Y
Maynadier, counsel, and George j. Finney as
clerk and treasurer.
The following constables were re-appointet
for two years from November Goth, 1898
Jacob w. Hoffecker, LIST district; Daniel H
Carroll, Sd district; Jacob II. Brookhart, 4tl
district; Jesse S. McNutt and w. II. Knight
9Th district
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
The Havre Whist Club.

Messrs. w. f. and j. T. c. Kenly, enter
taine.l the Havre de Grace whist club on
TEursday:evening in a delightful manner at
their home on Union avenue. The house was
beautifully decorated with potted flowers and
cut chrysanthemums. After the game, which
lasted until II O'Clock, q light lunch and ices
were served. Those present and taking q
hand in the game, were: DIR. and Mrs. Weust-
hofT DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Segar, Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. King, MIR. and Mrs w. IL. Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Pussy, Post master
Edward Hall, Misses Sophie and Constance
Hall, Misses Leila and Grace Whitaker, Misses
Ida and Georgia Lyon, Misses .Juliette
Knight, Bessie Hopkins, Maggie Kenly, Elsie
Penning, Allie jackson, Mrs. Heath, of New
York; Miss Won Dodt, of Washington, Messrs.
Frank Gibson, OF Washington; I. L. Hopper,
Tom Hopkins, w. E. Kenly, Murray Lyon,
j. I. &. kenly and j. w. O'Neili.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

On Saturday night Mr.. William F. Deets
heard a suspicious noise in his fathers
poultry house, near Jarrettsvlle, and making
an Investigation discovered a young negro
husily engaged there. He captured him and
taking him to the house, locked him up while
he went in search of Officer Broollhart Dur
Ing his absence, visions of future rewards and
punishments so worked upon the negro that
he determined upon escaping, and making a
bold dash he leoped through the window,
carrying with him the sash, glass &C., light
ing upon a cellar door and rapidly disappear
ng in the darkness Had the cellar door
been closed, this story may have had differ
ent termination. The cuIprit is well known
in the neighborhood
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

Corporal Stirling y. Rosar, Of Bel Air. has
been honorably discharged from the United
States service. He was member of Com
| pany d, First Maryland Regiment.
Mr.. Frank IL. Jacobs has removed from
| Bel Air to his farm near Schuck's corner.
Mr.. John s. Daliam and Mrs Dial
lam both seriously Ill at their home
| near Bel Air. Mr.. Dalam IS in his eighty
| third year.
Rev. Arthur Chiffon Powell, d. D., rector
Of Grace Church, Baltimore, preached to the
| Brotherhood of st. Andrew, ut Emmanuel
Church on Sunday night to large congre-
CATION. His theme was The practical value
of Christianity"
Mrs. Arthur Rivers and Miss Matte &.
Gross, of Baltimore, are spending Thanks
giving week at the Hoffman Cottage. Bel Air
Mr.. William 5. McCombs, Of the Ho,rc dc
GyGcc R,pubEc,rt, was welcome caller al
this sanctum on Tuesday.
Mr.. Malcolm Worthngton, who is a student
OF st. Johns College, is spending the holidays
with his parents, in Bel Air. de is accom-
panied by MIR. - Douglas, Il brother of
Lieut.. j. b. Douglas, L. s. a.
bliss Tilden Owings, Of Baltimore, is guest
of Miss Jessie Reckord.
Quite an exodus of Bel Air people has taken
place for the Thanksgiving holiday. Mr. Cliff
ford d. and Miss Margaret Rosan have gone to
visit friends at LaPlata, Charles county; MIR.
Philip Il. Close is visiting his parents in Balti-
more; Miss Daisy Archer is q guest of her
brother, Mr.. Percy Archer, in Washington, d.
C.; Miss Lydia Robinson will spend Il few days
with her friend, Miss Nellie Curtis, at Laurel,
Md ; Mr.. q. Cover Street, is a guest Of Mrs
W ). Price, Jr., at Centrcvie. and Miss May
Forwood is visiting Miss Sarah z. Butler, of
Towson.
Messrs. T. .. Warrington, OF, Reading, and
Henry Peasants, of Radnor, Pa, were guests
at the Eagle Hotel this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Howard O. Keen, and Mr.
Hebb Smith, of Baltimore, are spending
Thanksgiving with relatives in Bel Air.
List OF unca!led for letters remaining in
the Bel Air osiotce.-Mrs. Mary Crossley,
Mrs. j. Johnson, Miss Annie Lee, Edward
Puyh aud John NJ. Robinson.
Miss Mamie Geatty has returned to her
home from fortnight'a visit to friends in
Baltimore.
The condition of Miss Mollie Bateman,
whose Illness has been heretofore reported,
remains unchanged.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Report Ofthe Grand Jury.

The grand jury for the November term
finally adjourned on Saturday, after a session
Of six days and were discharged with the
thanks of the court. The following is their
report:
To the Honorable james d. MATTERS,
Judge Of the Circuit Court for Hartford Co..
The grand jury for the November term,
1898. most respectfully report-We have been
in session six days, have examined fifty six
witnesses, have passed upon twenty cases
and found fifteen true bills of indictment. We
visited the jail and found confined therein
seven persons, five white and two colOred;
one serving out sentence, the others awaiting
trial. We found the Jail in as good condition
as the circumstances will admit of.
We have completed the business for which
we were called together so far as the same
has come to our knowledge.
Thanking the Honorable Court and its
officers for the uniform courtesy and kindness
shown us during our session, We most respect
fully ask to be discharged.
GEORGE WALKER,
Acting Foreman.
November 10 1898
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

Miss Alice Clendinen, u daughter Of Mr..
Thomas K. Clendinen, a well-known Balti-
more lawyer, was seriously injured in run
away accident on Charles street, Baltimore, on
Sunday evening about seven O'Clock. The
young lady in company with Miss Lillian
Rawlings was in drag closely followed by
her father and sister, who were on horseback,
and was returning from Roland Park. The
horse took fright at pile of bricks and SHE'D.
She struck him with the whip and as she did
SO the right line slipped from her hand. The
horse dashed off and was soon beyond her
control. She pulled him to the curb and when
they reached the residence of Mr.. j j. Kelly,
a front wheel struck an iron boxing around Il
shade tree and the ladies were thrown out, Miss
Clendinen falling upon the back of her head.
She was not able to arise and was lifted up
and borne into Mr.. Kelly's house, and upon
her fathers arrival, DR.. Carswell was sum
moned. DR.. j. NJ. T. Finney and others, who
had been sent for, shortly arrived and an eX-
animation was made. Miss G. was in semi
conscious condition. She had bad cut on
the back part OF her head, and lump on the
right side of her head above the ear. When
she recovered from the shock, the attending
physicians announced that her injuries would
not result fatally. DIR. Finney stitched the
wound on the back Of her head. Miss Raw
lings sprang from the drag and escaped with
u severe shock and painful, but not seriou:
| cuts and bruises about the head, face and
body.
After throwing the occupants out, the horse
now thoroughly frightened, dashed down The
street and struck several obstacles until the
handsome drag was complete wreck. lie
1uanly dashed INTO drug store at the coTne
Of Charles street and Huntington avenu,
breaking a large plate glass window and il
withdrawing his head cut deep cash acros
his throat, killing himself. He was maud
some animal valued at $500.
Miss Clendnen is granddaughter ofthe lat
j. Alexander schriver, of wilma, and IS wei
known in this county, where she passed mucl
of her time during the summer season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
I.aUer-S.

We wish to call the attention of our readers
to Lauer's advertisement, which appears else
where in this issue. This house started over
so years ago, and from a modest beginning it
has now grown to be one Of the largest stores
in Baltimore. Their motto has always been
absolute satisfaction guaranteed" Honest
dealing with their customers, coupled with the
lowest prices consistent with living profit,
has enabled them to keep abreast with the
times and ahead of all competitors.
Their lines are made up OF domesics, dress
goods, silks, satius, linens, ladies and gents
furnishings, cloaks, wraps, blankets, novel
ties, trunks, boys clothing,& Approaching
asst is, holiday times, it is well TO mention Incl
dentally that they have just opened beauti-
full line OF toys of all descriptions.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

MIR. Charles B. Silver and Miss Francina c.
Hopkins, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
B. Hopkins, both OF the second district, were
married at the Rock Run NJ. +. church, on
Thursday at noon, by Rev. Harry d. Mitchell,
of Baltimore. The bride was attired In II
travelling suit of green broGdcoth, trimmed
with white broadc,oth, with hat and gloves to
match. The ushers were DIR. j. Lee Hopkins,
brother of the bride; MIR. Harry Silver, cousin
to the groom; Mr.. Murray Stephenson and Mr..
Clarence Dare. The eddng march was play
ed By Mrs. Harry Mitchell. After the cere-
mony the couple were given wedding repast
at the home Of the BRIDES parents. large
number of friends were present. Mr. and Mrs.
Silver left on an afternoon train for Old Point
Comfort and Richmond
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
EaIistOn News.

FALLSToN, Nov. 22.-As Thanksgiving is
drlwlug near Toe turkeys me rCOStIng high.
since the game law is out people seem to be
takHE advantage Of Il. Quite Il number OF
rabbits have been shot.
John F. Stamford Is i'll with scarlet fever and
peritOnitis. DR.. GorSuch Is attending him.
Capt J John u. Favour continues i'll at his
home near here.
MIR Brown who has been summcrng in this
village will shortly return 10 the city for the
winter.
Most OF the farmers in this vicinity are busy
husk;ng and hauling in their corn. The late
rains have caused much delay. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
indictments by The Grand Jury.

The grand Jury for the November term re-
turned true bills Of Indictment against he fol
lowing:
j. Alvin James, unlawfully selling intoXi-
eating liquors; three cases.
Cornelius Murphy and Thomas Murphy, as
sault with intent TO kill; two cases.
Thomas Hopkins, larceny.
John Brooks, larceny.
Reynolds Harrison, unlawfully selling in
toXicating liquor.
Isaiah Preston, same.
Samuel Hill, same.
William Glenn, larceny; two cases.
john Kellum, larceny.
John Kellum and Henry Sherron, larceny
Henry ;5herrou, la'cany.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Paw of the GrnnI JurH.

The following is the pay of the grand jury
for the November term: Abraham p Nc
Combs. Tl3 30; Samuel ID. Scarf, Sl5 90:
George Walker, $l7.10; VIM. f. Deets, SIG 80;
Herman Thomas, S15 co. Stevenson a. Roney,
SIS; Charles Albert Gray, $3.50; John NJ.
Macklem, SIG so; Thomas C. Mahan, SIG 20;
Charles Remboldt, Jr. ST. 10; John Snodgrass.
SIG so; Hugh Thomas Heaps, Sl710; Edward
H. Bradford, f15; Michael Donahoe. SIS so;
S15; Nelson o. Merryman, $3.50; VIM. T.
Easter, SIG SO; Thomas A. Cassidy, 1880; J.
Henry Jarrett, $1G.5O; Henry f. Selfe $l7.1O;
Samuel j. Davis, 81 10: } ohm D. Jones, SIS. 90.
Total 1876.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Grand CnnInInmilnrH

The officers OF the Grand Commandery,
Knights ..TempaT, of Maryland for the ensu-
ing twelve months, Were chosen on Weanes-
day, as follows: Commander, John W.
Snyder; deputy commander Lewis II. Uhrig;
gcneralissmo, Graham Dukehart; captain
general, Charles Clark; prclate, George w.
Hussel, junior warden, William J. Cumming
ham; senior warden, n. F. Burke; treasurer,
Charles Mcdonald, Jr.; recorder, John Ii.
Miller; marshall tllth term), j. A. c. Kahler.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
A Youthful OrMf0r.

Master Roy Licking, fifteen year-old son of
Mr. w. c. Licking, OF Delta, the genial and
courteous b. e l.. conductor, delivered an
Grafton at the meeting o; the Aryan Society at
the Normal School at Mestchester, Pa, on
Lincoln" and his effort being suddenly called
upon to supply a vacancy upon the pro
gramme), was especially commended by those
present. He is considered to be one of the best
which the large Normal Institute affords.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

The Highland and Mill Green Telephone
Company, Of Harford county has filed in the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court, It's second
certificate of Increase Of stock. The company
started with 200 shares at IS per share which
was increased at meeting he'd in Septem Der
1897 to one thousand shares; and st meeting
held at their Office at Street,, on November Is,
this was again increased to two thousand
shares, AT - per share, so that the capita!
stock is now valued at 10000.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
From Gilurchvi1Ia.

CHuRCHvrG LIZ Nov 22.-On the evenings Of
November 2Srh ami Doth an oyster and meat
supper will he held by the Ladies' Aid Society
OF the Presbyterian church, in building be-
longing to Mr. K. c. Richardson. Donations
from friends Uf the Society will he highly APP
pfcciated.
Mr.. |. W. Thompson is slowly improving
Mrs Thompson is sick.
Mr.. and Mrs David Harlan, of Lima, Ohio,
are spending the week with Mrs. VI. K. Harlan.
Mr. aud Mrs. \. Y. Bailey, Were at the &. T.
Convention, in Baltimore, last week. Rev. 5.
c. WATSON was one OF the speakers on L thursday
evening.
Mrs. Kenly and Miss Mary have returned
from Il visit TO relatives III W estmnsier.
400. h-tr-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

When Rev. Frank k. Isaac. pastor of the Bel
Air Circuit, NJ. L. church, returned to his
ZONE, on Tuesday night, from Il pastoral visit
in the country, he was thoroughly surprised to
discover that his Bel Air congregation had
taken complete possession of the parsonage
and had so rep!erished the larder, that he felt
speaking for himself and horse that Thurs
day, as thanksgiving Day. would have
broader significance than usual, and that his
'.labors had been rewarded in kind
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
G,sol,ne Lamps for 4berdeen.

The Town Commissioners OF Aberdeen at
their meeting last week adopted gasoline
lamps for the purpose OF lighting the streets
of that thriving town and the clerk was
authorized to order thirty lamps and posts.
1t is expected that the contract may be com
pleted within thirty days aud Aberdeen will
rank among the lighted towns of Hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Verdict Against the city.

The case of the Meredith's Ford AID
Jarrettsville Turnpike Company against the
Mayor and City Council Of Baltimore which
ty court for several days last week, terminated
on Friday by the jury rendering q verdict for
the plaintiffs for the the sum OF $3.50. The
claim was for damages caused to the turnpike
by the overflow Of water from the Gunpowder
Falls caused By the erection OF the dam
known as LCch Raven.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

FEDERAL HILL, Nov. 23.-The teachers OF
Bethlehem School had very pleasant exercises
on Wednesday for Thank giving.
Master Samuel Gaibreath OF tnis place who
has been in Baltimore gong To school has re-
days.
Miss .Tulia o. Dcvoe and Miss Clara G. Beall, of
this place, have gone on a trip 10 Baltimore To
spend few days.
The thieves are still in progress gathering up
blankets and robes at churches, as the weather
is getting cold and they are making prepara-
tons for il. PEQUOD.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Returned with his Prisoner.

Sheriff William j. Forsythe went to York,
Pa, on tuesday and returned, having in his
possession man giving his name as William
Glenn, who was arrested in York county in
tie latter part of. October, charged with the
larceny OF a horse and blackboard, the proper
ty of Mr.. Joseph a. Price, OF Abingdon.
The description 0; the man, given in the
.EgiS ON November 18th, would be an accurate
one, viz. badly crippled, paraIytic and APP
parently of weak intellect. AS stated at that
time, he was perfectly willing to be returned
to Maryland, as he had no home and no
friends, and only took the property with a
view of being committed to some institution
where he would be provided with shelter
during the winter.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Passed the Examination.

Messrs. Joseph W. Chamberlain and Jacob
A. Dozen, who We're examined last week as
applicants for admission to the bar, have re
ceived notification that they have passed the
examination successfully, and as soon as GER
tain requirements have been accomplished,
they will be admitted to practice. The -Egis
extends its hearty congratulations to our
young friends, and wishes them u successful
and militant fuiurp
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Found Dead on u bridge.

An unknown white man, apparently about
fcrty-tive or fifty years Of age, was found dead,
on Friday morning OF last week, hanging by a
chain to the fifth pier from PerryviIle, on the
Susquehanna bridge on the p, w. Il B. X K.
The only mark visible WAS a confusion upon
his forehead, as if he had been struck by some
thing. lie had been seen about Perryville
several days under the influence Of liquor No
inquest was held and the body was buried at
the expence of Cecil county,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
4 Serious Accident.

An accident happened on Monday after
noon about two o'clock by which MIR. Samuel
f. Walstrum. Jr., was very severely and pain
fully injured. lie had been engaged in duck
ing and when the boat reached the wharf at
Havre de Grace, he caught hold Of his gun by
the muzzle and undertook to draw it from
the boat, when it exploded, tearing the flesh
almost entirely from his right arm, He was
removed to his home near Garland and mcd-
cal aid summoned
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

The Missionary Society of the Sunday
School of the Aberdeen, NJ. f. Church, will
hold missionary rally on next Sunday even
ing, Nov. 9th, at I 30 O'Clock. An intere sting
programme will be rendered, consisting of reel
tations, dialogues, and addresses, interspersed
with music by the children and Church choir.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

At the meeting of the Othodox Friends, held
at the Meeting Horse, corner of Eutaw and
Monument Streets Baltimore, last week, "a
brief discussion as to the manner in which
Friends should vote took place, but no party
was endorsed - BaltimoLe lmEricnM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
EG@ewOOd Notes.

EDGEwoOD, Nov. 22.-Thc contract for
building the Edgcwood NJ. Z. Church has been
given the firm SIawter " Co, Ct Chester, Pa.
The laying OF the corner stone will take place
Saturday afternoon, Dee. II. Able speakers
are expected for the occasion.
The Bachelors Oyster supper which is 10 be
held in the EdgewoOd Hall for the benefit of
the Church, on the evenings of Dec. l6 and
II will be open the afternoon the corner stone
is luiu.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Circuit Court.

On Saturday, no cases being ready for trial
the jury was discharged until, Monday, and
on Monday the same state Of affairs prevail
ing, the jury was,agaiu released from atten-
dance until Friday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25

Thanksgiving was celebrated in camp in
several ways. The boys enjoyed a turkey
dinner. The calvary in camp had arranged an
athletic programme, and the day was other
wise observed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
New York Clothing House.

The New York Clothing House again makes
its appearance among our columns as a can
didate for more popular favor II such a thing
were possible. Their stamp on clothing
carries with it absolute fair dealing with every
customer. Their reputation is so well known
that it would be as useless for US to attempt
to add to it as to gild refined gold.
Mr. Archer II. Jarrett, whose genial face is
familiar to eqery one, will be pleased to see
his many Hartford friends and give them a
hearty handshake whether they purchase or
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-25
Bazaar and Supper.

The ladies Of Aberdeen NJ. F. Church will hold
a i1a2ar ii ihc old ChUrun, commencing on de-
cemhCr 18th ana ending December lIru.
q strr and Meat supper each evening. The
mlblic cordiaiiy invited 10 ntrend.
MRS. EMMA BAKER, Pres,
MRS. KATE BAk Err, Sec,
MISS SUSIE PRITCHARD, Treas.