davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

Friends School will open its eightieth year
I'm Providence on the 1ith inst. The build
ings and various rooms are now ready for
the examination of its friends and patrons.
There Is much that is interesting and attrac-
tive within the walls OF this time-honored
institution which will repay one who visits
II. The public and persons interested are
cordially invited to inspect Its means and
methods OF education, a. well as its rare his
torical collections and works OF art.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
Bristol ~ Fall River

EAST Side, foot OF Power street.)
Week days p. IN. Sundays, p. m. Re
turning, leave Fall River for Bristol and
Providence, week .days, n. m. sundays =
a. IN.
River and p, IN. from Providence, week
days only.
~ Baggage checked nj hotels, residences
and railroad stations through to Newprot and
Block Island by Providence Transfer Co.
Telephone 1897.
R5-No freight transported Sundays.
AS-Large and small steamers To charter for
day and evening parties during the summer
season is.,S on application To
Il. BUFFUM, Supl. Transportation.
ARTHUR III. WATSON, President aud Genn
Manager. s6-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-06

John Lynd of 22 Seymour street re-
ports to the police that someone stole
two bushels OF quohaugs from his boat
at the foot Of Seymour street Sunday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stahl were
thrown from carriage on Tockwotton
street, near Schofield. Sunday night
about D. m. Mrs. Stahl was slightly
bruised about the head.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
The Paint and Powder Club.

The entertainment given on Saturday
evening by the members of the Paint ana
Powder Club was success. The threatening
weather no doubt prevented many from at
tending but Notwithstanding that fact there
was good audience. The programme was
divided into two parts the first of which Was
devoted entirely to the old time minstrelsy
There were six grotesquelly attired endmen,
and their songs were of the latest New York
publications. The leading features OF the
first part were the songs of Messrs. Barreto
and Newbold, both of which were artistically
rendered.
The second part included a series OF special
ties each of which was HEARTILY encored, the
whistling solo by II. F. Klinefeter receiving
of Dr. Boyd, was just what was expected Of
our talented townsman and was received with
hearty appreciation. The song and dance Of
Mr.. Brewer and the baby song of Mr.. O'Don-
nell were the leading specialties of the second
section; but each Of the members, bespoke
the talent of the different amateurs who COM
posed the troupe. Mr.. Z. Howard Isaac filled
well the difficult position of interlocutor, a
position which is undoubtedly the hardest to
successfully carry out of any upon the min
strel stage. Those who took part beside those
above named were Messrs. WilliamIButler H.
Hausenysld, James B. Stonebraker, W. l..
Unduch, F. n. supplee, T. A. B. Dukehart,
James w. Clayton. q. w. Morrison, e. Car
rington, d. Wilson, Henry Eddins, j. Lloyd
JTnduch C. w HumrichOuse George Will
son and w. Rhodes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
School Commissioners.

The Examiner reported on the new houses
at Hoskins' corner, Upper Cross Roads and
Franklin. The reports were confirmed and
the contract price Of each ordered paid.
The Board declined to allow the use Of one
of the rooms at Bel Air to be used by a de-
batting society In the evening, and also the
use OF the houses at Union Cross Roads and
Mt. Pleasant, 4th district, for singing schools.
Six new desks were ordered for the colored
agreed II the necessary repairs were made to
the colored school at Gunpowder Neck, the
Board would give $50 in lieu of rent.
The contracts Of Helen NJ. Halliday, as
teacher ut NichaeIsvilIe; Jennie X. Bruce, at
Boden; Anna X. Csrnan, at Upper Cross
Roads and James Vi. Delevett, at South Delta,
were confirmed
Ordered, that the trustees make the neces-
sary repairs to the floor at Norrisville.
Mr. p Martin was directed to make the
necessary repairs TO the roof at Abingdon.
The Examiner was directed to open a new
coIored school near Carea in a building to be
rented from Mr.. William Wright, at the rate
of s.. 80 per month; the expense Of putting
same in order not to exceed $40.
New slate boards were ordered for Unior
| school, list district)
The necessary new desks for Mt. Pleasant
| 18th district) were ordered.
Eugene Tucker was appointed trustee a
Forest 9ill, vice Edward Ely resigned, ant
Edward Horuberser at FaIlston vice VIM. I
| Watson deceased
Oriered that the schools be given holida
on Friday, Nov. IS.
Mr.. Baker was instructed to look into tn
sdvisabiity Of better lighting the principal
room at Aberdeen, with power to act.
A number Of bills were audited and ordere
! paid,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
Foot Bali at Bel Air.

In one of the most exciting contests ever
played in Hartford county, the Bel Air foot
ball team on Saturday defeated the strong
Baltimore City College eleven, at the county
fair grounds, by score Of 10 tee. The game
was witnessed by large number of enthu
siastic spectators, who at times became so In
terested In the movements made by theteams
that they crowded about the players and it
was with difficulty that they had room enough
to make easy plays. While defeated, the
City College boys should feel greatly en-
couraged at The result of the game, for
although outweighed on an average Of fifteen
pounds they put up stubborn resistance
that is rarely ever seen. Their team work
was excellent and at times made large gains
by means Of quick plays and good interior
ence.
The Bel Air boys should also feel encourag
ed at the game they put up, several Of the
men having never played in q contest of the
kind, consequently most Of the work fell on
three or four men. The team was materially
strengthened by the presence Of Proctor at
full back McIlvaine, left half back and
Richardson, right cad, and it WAS due TO their
excellent rushes and tackling that the ten
points were scored G. g. Richardson, William
and Walter Finney, Jewens and Webster in
the line were 4 tower OF strength and easily
prevented any gains being made through
them, while the aggressive playing Of Street,,
Valentine and Carroll was noticeable.
The City College won the toss, and chose
to defend goal. Proctor kicked OF, and City
College advanced the ball to the 40 yard line
before being downed. Several yards were
gained by taking the ball around the ends
and it began to look rather gloomy for the
Bel Air players. On the next down a double
pass was tried by Bird and Sharretts which
work ed beautifully, as Bird succeeded in fool
lug the whole team and made an easy touch
down after long run. After this the Bel
Airians took most decided uracc and fought
their opponents to stand still. is the indivi-
| dual men had learned to know the Part they
must perform In both defensive and offensive
| work. Several attempts were made in the
first half of the game to gain around the ends
\ but Richardson and Webster kept them back
every time. In the second half City College
kicked off, and Bel Air caught the ball and
kicked back again, City College lost the ball
on downs, and Bel Air began to make good
gains by taking Proctor around the ends and
McIlvaine through the line. BEL Air also
began to play guards back and rush City Col
lege and by their superior weight Proctor
soon carried the ball over the line for the first
touchdown, but failed to kick the goal
After the kickoff Bel Air tried the same
tactics, and rushed the ball down the field
for a second touchdown, made by Proctor
After few minutes more play, the gam,
ended in favor OF Bel Air.
Referee, Prof. A. Il, Hopkins Timer, Chas
Il. McNabb; Linesmen, Walter Young ant
Jonas GeaJty; Touchdowns, Proctor 3 Shar
retts; Goals, Sharretts; Time: twenty minut
] halves.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
Federal xiii Items.

FEDERAL HILL, November 1.-The farmers
of this neighborhood are trying to get their
corn in before the cold weather sets in, but
the Indictment weather prevents them.
Mr.. Ellsworth Tate had q grape vine to bear
the second crop of grapes this fall.
The members of the Cooptown League held
an oyster supper last Thursday and Friday
nights. Quite a number were present and had
a very enjoy able time.
Mrs. Horatio Nelson, who has been visiting
relatives in New York, has returned home,
after having very pleasant trip.
Mr.. J. Barnes Bailey, of Forest Hill, is con
fined to his bed with severe gathering on his
knee. Dr. Davis, of Pleasantyille is attend
ing him.
The revival services commenced last Sun
day night at Salem Church. Rev. Mr.. Wolf
is the pastor
Mr.. George o. Foard of this place, has
zone to Baltimore to work at his trade.
Mr.. Harry Mason, Of Jarrettsvile, has re-
turned home from trip to the battle grounds
OF Gettysburg. hAlNDkoP.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
An Exciting Game of Foot Ball Looked
Fer.

Probably the most exciting game of foot
hail that has ever been played in Hartford
county, will take place Saturday when the
Bel Air Athletic team will meet the Druid
Athletic eleven, of Baltimore, at the county
fair grounds The Druid team is considered
one Of the hest teams in the State and so FAR
this season have not been icJred against ant
have defeated such strong teams as Johns
Hopkins University and tue Episcopal High
school, OF Virgins. Captain Milton White
hurst, of the Druids, is very anxious to break
Bel Airs record OF upbroken victories, and
therefore an excellent game may be expected.
Captain Rosan, Of Bel Air, has selected
much stronger team than that which defeated
the City College last Saturday, for the line up
next Saturday, and some good hard practice
work has been going on for some time. the
game will start at $50 o'cloci.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
From wilma.

WILMA, Nov. 3-The protrscted meeting is
still in progress at the Mountain Christian
church this week. We are glad to welcome
Mr. Trail, OF Rockville, Md, who has been
with us before, to lead the singing.
We are sorry to note SO many from the neigh
borhood to he or the sick list. Among those
sick are Mr.. David L. Finrey, who bad to be
brought from the office last Monday week,
and still continues quite i'll at this writing.
MIR. Willard NJ. Pyleis sick at his home, near
wilma.
MIR, Chas. f. Creswell was taken suddenly
III last Tuesday evening, at his home, on the
Mountain.
Messrs Joseph Archer, Sr., and Matter
Stamford started last Friday on an extended
tour through the West.
Mr. and Mrs. George ). Pyle, MISS BERTHE
Pyle. Mrs Jennie Dorst, of Baltimore, and
Miss Garetta Harkins of Chestnut Hill, spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. a. Pyle, at theil
home, near Stockton. IRlN.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
Obts nary

Mrs. Hannah A. Jeffery, the widow Of the
late George &. Jeffrey, died on Saturday
morning at her sons residence. Mr.. Charles
E. Jeffrey, near Forest Hill, at the advanced
age OF scventy-six years. One son, Mr..
Charles T. JciTery and three daughters, Mrs.
Isaac y. Peterson, OF Bel Air, Mrs Loughlin,
If Havre lie Grace and Mrs Smick, of Phila-
delphia, survive her. She was buried on
Monday Afternoon al Centre NJ. Z. church
yard, Forest ain. Kevs. }. L. Sothoron, Frank
K. Isaac and 5. r. Tredway. conducted the
services, the pail bearers being MeSsrs. Elisha
r. Tucker, Elisha johnson, David Gray,
James Rodgers, Robert Martin and John H.
Grafton.
Mrs. Emily &. Jones, wife Of Mr.. William
Jones, died at her home, near Forest Hill. on
Friday, aged about 30 years. The deceased
had aqu'et unassuming disposition, and was
esteemed hy large circle o: friends. Her fu-
neral, which was largely attended, took place
on Monday morning AZ Rock Spring Gene
icTy. her infant son, whose death Immediately
preceded hers, being buried with her. Reys.
!. l.. Soethoron. Si!as 3. Tredway and Henry
T.
being Messrs L. +. Foard, EeHner Foari,
Charles Porter, William II. Tucker, Maurice
HsrKins and Wilson Harkins.
MIR. Henry A Harlan, prominent farmer
OF Dublin district, died at his home, near Stat
ford, on Thursday last, after a long illness Of
consumption, aged fifty years. His wife and
twin children, a son and daughter, survive
him lie was buried on Sunday afternoon at
Holy Trinity churchyard, Churchville, Rev. A.
S. II. Winsor conducted the services at the
house and Rev. f. A. Colburn, rector of Holy
Trinity church, at the grave. The pail bearers
were Judge Henry d. Harlan, DIR. Herbert S.
Harlan, James T. Turner, Edward S. Maxwell,
Gilbert D. Maxwell and Samuel 5. Holloway.
lie was brother of Mr.. VIM. II. harlan, one of
the leading members Of the Bel Air Bar.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
An Afflicted Family.

ScARBoHo, Nov. 1.-Myrtle Heaps, aged 10
years. and Harry Heaps, aged y years, children
Of MIR. and Mrs. Il. fl. Heaps, OF Scsrboro.
we're buried Sunday morning, October 3Oth, ut
Emory NJ. 4. church. Myrtle had been sick
for several weeks and died Thursday. Soon
after her death Harry, who had not seem
ed seriously sick. was taken worse. and died
on Friday night After a consultation, DR..
Hollingsworth, Health Inspector, was tele-
uraphei for. He pronounced it diphtheria of
an alarming nature. To prevent the disease
from spreading, the public school will be closed.
The bareaved family have the sympathy of the
whole community. Rev j. Is Scarborough Is
wife, grandmother OF the children is i'll with
the same disease, contracted in nursing them.
The troubles Of the family have been increased
by learning that Mrs. B. r. scarborough, aunt
OF the children, who is in Baltimore for treat
ment, is worse. Her husband is with her.
BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04

| The ladies' of the Methodist Protestant
Church will hold an Oyster Supper on cleo
| rio day and night in the store room adjoining
| tue store If Mr. John Hanna.
| Miss Margaret Lowell Morrison, daughter
| of the late Rev George Morrison. was married
\ in Baltimore Cn Wednesday 10 Mr.. Talbot
Denmead, By Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock.
Francis Mitchell Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
will hold an oyster supper at Calvary on
Thursday and Friday next, November 10 ana
II. The proceeds will he for the beueit Of
the council!
The Deer Creek tume,s' Ciub mel on
Saturday at the residence of Mr.. John d. Wy
song. near Hickory. A number Of the mem-
bers were absent, owing to other engagement,
and the attendance was conss quently small.
The meeting at ShawsvilIe on SATURDAY,
viii be addressed nv Mr.. Waiter A. Cox, of
Ba!umore..ud Hr ) Webster Bradford, Of Bel
Air. 1t is expected that the sturdy Democrats,
who are 60 rur1erous in that section, viii turn
cut in force.
The wives aud daughters OF tie memtcr5
o! Mt. A.a4at Lodge have presented 70 the
lodge a handsome American 1lig, which meas
Ures eighteen feet in leug,n hy ten feet IL
width. \ pCie was erected from 4 window III
the tower and .O!d GLORY ran to the mast
head on Wednesday evening. Ii is beautiful
specimen Of the symbol Of freedom, AID at
tracts attention from every paSser by.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04

The understanding OF the complicated pr o.
visions of the tariff has been greatly SIT u
plfied by the issuance of this manual To dd-
gest the tariff law is no easy task, but to dige st
the food taken into the gastric receptacle is
rendered easy 10y the use of that thorough
stomachie, HOstetter'S stomach EsittCrs. 1t
prevents and cures ma larial, kidney and rhe u
matte trouble, memodiCs nervousness and in
somnia, and removes constipation and bilious
ness. appetite rs well as the ability to satisfy
it without subsequent abdominal disturbance,
is restored by this fine stOmaclo which also
aCccIyrateS CunVaiCSCenCc. Pers DDS in the
decline of life, and the iuiirn of every age and
ReX lind il of material assistance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
NEWS.
Gatherea by our Correspondence
From ChUrchyiIie.

CuUKUnyIlLE, Nov. "A very enjoyable
Christian Endeavor social was held at MIR. j.
H. ball's On Monday evening.
The Mission Band met at Mrs. Harlau's last
Saturday afternoon. They expect 10 send
Jueir missionary box next week.
Or. Harlan aud family, Of Baltimore, and
jGugc EaFlau, OF Baltimore, spent sunday al
Mrs II. IA. HarIan's.
MIR Selwyu Colburu was home last week
Mrs Z. ID. Wilson and son have returned To
Franklin, Ohio.
Miss Love, Of Baltimore, has been visiting at
Rev f. A. CoiUurn's. AsCANlJs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
1IarriaEe LieeMseA.

Charles Harrison Bean and Mary Juanits
| Whiyeford.
Samuel j. Norris, DR., ana Amanda j..
Beard
Alfred r. Kay aud Harriet Moore.
Robert ". Carter pHd Agnes Z. Jones.
John Cotton and jamie Beckett.
Lucius +. White and l. abel NJ. Carter.
Samuel J. Thompson and Carrie NJ. Pyle.
Chas. n. McCommons and Miriam v Elliott.
Henry C.Shilling, Jr., and Charity z. Heaps.
Richard ii. W ehster and Harriet a. VIII
li2ms.
Jesse +. He aud Ida l.. tulium.
Joseph 4. Sherrun and Saiie NJ. Weaver.
Stephen j. Garvine and Carrie L. Mate.
Charles +. johnson and Alice f. Sadler.
VIM. II. Cresweli and Margaret +. Brown.
George o. Samps III and Ada Lou Clark.
William j. Price, .lr., and Juliet G Street,
James Moulsdaie and Sadie VI. Greenland.
David L. Brown ana france .. Wilson.
Edward ~ bite aud Laura stanton.
Louis ". Ting.ey and Mary A. Thompson.
William Herman and Ed,ta n. DeBow.
Noah W. hkers and Lizzie kroH.
Walter Green and FraDces S. Whims.
James L. .anison QnG Carrie Z. Buriey.
Howard Robinson and Ada Jones.
TrRrIsieTS GI Property During october
Asa j. Vansant and wife TO Hugh E. Dooley.
Edward l.. Bartlett. &c., to trustees OF Edge
wood NJ. 4. Church.
Daniel b Love TO j. EOss Scarborough.
Ellen NJ Dean tC N. Howard Dem, sc.
Joseph Nj SIMMONS To Matte Pusey.
William \. naddcrs 10 Joseph iS9ddars
Joseph B, Hanway and wife To b. n o. t. r.
Company.
Same to same.
Frank H. Jacobs, &c 10 George Jacobs, &C.
Georgia Jacobs, &c, to Alice NJ. Quaries.
Same to Frank II. jacobs.
Luther NJ. Cresap to Moses Galloway
Vim. X. Young, baiiitf, to same.
Emiaa A. E. Hunchberger 10 K. E. L. Dun
can, SC.
Henrietta Galloway to Solomon L. Mitchell
Willie s. Frieze and wife to same.
William (. Walton and wife TO Archibald Ii
Taylor.
Olivia Nelson. &c, to Harry P. McComas.
David J. Wilson, trustee, to John d. Street,
John c. Salick and wife to Maude NJ. Fred
erick.
Shds. H. oS'f W Nh'AAS - NN>.-
ford.
Same to Sarah Il. Stamford.
John W. Cole and vile TO John L. Dibb and
wife.
David L. Tucker ami wife TO Samuel H.
NiZer.
George S. Legoe To Henry A. Price.
S. A. and +. X. Williams. trustees, 10 Archer
NJ. Bolts, &c.
VIM. H. Arnold and wife TO Benj. NJ Dever-
Henry Harlan and wife to Bertha Wilson.
Joseph L. Watkins and wife to David V. ST.
Clair.
Leonard q. Watkins and wife to same.
William J. Watkins and wife 10 SAME.
Emily Watkins to same.
Howard ). Watkins and wife to same.
Emma z. Reese, &c, to same. I
w. q. Rouse, attorney, to William ". Heucr-
Thos. Ii. Robinson and wife to Lucretia V.
Stuchcomb.
Henry W. Archer, trustee, to Vim. Grafton,
&c.
Safe Deposit s. Trust Co. to Annie A. Amoss.
BENZ Rigdou, &c. to Nancy Rigdon, sc.
William X. Young, buiIin, to solomon L
Mitchell.
Josiah b. Hopkins and wife to John 7. Bor- |
ing.
Ohio 8. Lee trustee, to Helen NJ. Lee.
August Bechtoldt and wife TO Frank s. Mas |
in.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
The Rer,stered Vote of Hartford,
The following table shows the corrected list
of voters in Hartford county, for 1898:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The marriage OF Mr.. James Moulsdale, Of
Aberdeen, and Miss Sadie May, the only
daughter of Mr. James Greenland, of Carsins'
Run, took place at Aberdeen, on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 18TH, the ceremony being performed by
Rev. w. K. II. Weech. The bride was taste
fully dressed in light blue cloth. trimmed with
white silk ribbon and lace, with hat and
gloves to match. After the ceremony the
newly married couple returned to the resi-
supper was served. On account Of illness in
the family the wedding was private, only
few OF the immediate relatives being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mousdale will make their
future home at Carsins' Run.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04
Religious Services.

Re- :. b. Tro3way will preach in Providence
Chgrgl1 on 81 pirAih next %f 1910 \. NJ: ana al
E~n.,,Il Chanel AT :; +. " and at =. 80 ?. NJ. he
viyti SER, ices will ne he'd 1T Union Chapel
IN. fll,ut the week. Rev. Charles Compiler
will preach III Bel Air Church on Sabbath next
at ! \. NJ. and = P NJ, ana at MI. Carmel at
) y. VI. . .,,......t
SERVICES at the Fallston PRESBYTERIAN Church
rs follows ever sabbath: sunday school AT
, p. H.: Divine service - ; z. n; {. f. Thurs
-. nj 80 P Il. 20 4'! ~ these services the
'.uj,lic re most c0riialy invited,
There Will he preaching services Sunday at
7.;SO p. NJ, III Falston Presbyterian Church.
Everybody is invited,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04

Mr. James |. Dennis, OF Baltimore, was &
guest Of Bel Air friends this week.
Corporal j. Wiley Walters, OF Company d,
is visiting his parents in Bel Air.
Mr.. AID Mrs. j. Il. c. Watts, vii spend
Jle white. ia Baltimore.
/ Rev. w. :. Edwards, Z. f. viii preach AT
Bel Air Nj. i. Church, on Sunday morning
DR.. Zebulon Lowe has taken charge of the
well known Bel Air Drug Store. This will be
gratifying to his many warm friends as his
afTabIe manners have WOE him large circle
Of acquaintance throughout the county.
Miss Fannie Waters has returned to Bel
Air, after an absence of several weeks.
Capt. Samuel Riggs, of r., commanding
Company X, First Maryland Volunteers, is
the guest OF friends in Bel Air.
Corporal Stirling d. Rosau, of Co. d, has
received an honorable discharge from army
service.
Mr.. George w. Carver, the foreman Of the
Democrat office has returned from visit to
friends and relatives in Trenton, n. j.
MIR. Thomas j. Heating of Centreville, Md,
was guest of friends in Bel Air this week
List Of letters remaining in tie Bel Air post
Office; Mr.. julius Abel, Mr.. Marsha! Carter,
Miss Margret Carroll, Mrs Maria o. CASA
way, Mrs. Annie Lee, Mr.. Thos. A. McAuliffe,
Mr.. Isaac Pierce Mr.. Arthur WALLACE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04

Mr.. Wilton Grernway is recovering from
his late illness.
Misses Annie Ehener and Emma Yctter, OF
Wilmington, were quests of Miss Mary Lay,
OF Havre de Grace, last week.
Mi. Marion Anderson, Of Shawsville, who
has been seriously i'll, is couvaestng.
Mrs. Nancy j. Shane is Ill at her home
near Carea
Mrs. Mary Z. Hess is seriously i'll at he
home At Hess postonice.
NJ. Thomas II. M,'ior. the postmaster a.
snawsvilIe, is very Ill at his residence in tia.
village.
Mrs. Sophia Knee, is still confined to he
room in her home in Philadelphia, not being
allie as YET to set ner foot 10 TIC floor
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04

The ducking season opened on Wednesday.
large number Of sink and sneak boats were
on hand light breeze blew from The north
west and while the number Of ducks killed
was moi rs large rs at other times, the day
was successful one. Eighty oue licenses
were issued, ffty-one of whic! Were for sneak
boats. Several arrests were lde for vio!at-
ing the law
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-11-04

Road checks issued.-Joseph H. Everett,
50; Wilson & Croniu, Sl3 so; Henry Cullum,
1923. "a: Joseph luminous. 1873; B. F. Han
way, Ss7; James F. Cuilum, S2l.44; A. F.
Brown, $39 Is; Frank \. Lee, Sl7; Frank
Wysong, $l1 62; W. K. Wallis, Sl7S6; Parker
l.. Forwood, ilS 60; John Shanghnessy, S25;
j. Il. Poteet, F2 40; Samuel Maggie, S7g55; j.
Wiley Norris, 1914; w. K. Wallis, Sl7S7;
William Ayres, 10 IS; j. T. Butler, 90;
George ". Jones, SO; Nelson Neiper, s. 81;
Frank Hopkins, $33.
Cash paid.-Frank Bateman, conveying
pauper, IL; George Y. MaynadieI, counsel,
on account, s25: Louis Dasaicii, agent, tele-
gram, 81 cents.