davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
a Valuable Christmas Present for
Nofhjmr,

Lauer's, corner of Gay and East streets, Ba'-
timorc. are Offering, through the columns Of
this week EgiS, novel method OF giving
away four very valuable presents. 1t costs the
subscribers of this paper absolutely nothing to
get an opportunity to get one Of these va!u"-
BILE articles All that is necessary is 10 pre-
sent one Of the coupons in their advertise
meut, i'll person, at their store, and no Pur-
chase is required. We hope our friends viii
avail themselves of this liberal offer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Ed.ewO0d Notes.

ErGEwOOD. Nov. 30.-The cornrr stone oi
the Fd2eyuod VI. L. Church will be laid witt
appropriate ceremonies on the afternoon Ol
December l.. Il bic speakers will be present
and efforts are being made TO secure band
Tor the occasion.
1t has been decided that the oyster supper
winch is to be held in EdgewOOd Hall on tho
evenings of December rs and Il, for the bene-
fit of the new church, will not be in charge OF
the "Bachplors'. but assistance VIII be thank
fully accepted from all who feel an interest il
the c;IitSp.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
In The Hospital.

Corporal William f. Peuuing is seriously III
at st. Joseph's Hospital, Reading, Pa. His
disease Is affecting his limbs, and his knees
are so badly swollen that he is unable to walk,
even with crutches. He is member OF liar
foGd's crack company, Co. u, lst Nd. Regt.,
and is a son of Mr. and Mis-. s. Ivester & Pen
ming, of HAVE de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
EaIIstOn u eWS.

FALLETON, Nov. 3O.-The late snow storm
was quite an unwelcOme Thanksgiving guest
although we were sufficiently warned of lis
approach. Considerable damage was done
and the roads were badly blocked, several OF
them being almost impossible. our Oldest
inhahiran ; cannot recall an instance of Sc
heavy IL storm this early in I ne So son.
The AnglGsde school has been closed on ac.
count of The appearance 81 scarlet fever.
Mr.. john y. Favour, Jr., OF i0iton, Is visit
ing his father, Captain IOh:t Il. Favour.
Wednesday, November 23, was Il most
memorable G&y ia the history of the FANS.
ton PrcsUy tcr.un Church, It being The twenty
fifth anniversary OF the dedication Of thC
church to the worship OF God. The buildug
was beautifully ami tu.tcfuilg decorated Tor
the occasion. ia o SeIVicrs were held. In the
morning Al very helpful and interesting SER
mon was preached 10y kev. +. u, finney, VINO
served MS the first pastor of the church, aud al
uIght two able addresses wcr" delivered by
Rev. o liver Hemstrgct ana Z. w. Crawford
of Baltimore. Taking il altogether an cX
tremciy interesting, and we trust, helpful day
was passed III worshiping and learning of the
formation OF tho church. OBSERVER.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered nv our Correspondents
IpDer Gross Roads.

Upper Cross RoACs, Nov. % -Qusrtcriy
meeting Will De held at Gooa"lll church,
sunday, December 5thi preaching saturday
nir' T. sunday nOruina aud night bY Brnther
Dubbs, OF Baltimore. \ SO ProtractEd meeting
is in progress a; his place, Rev. HOch preacher.
Mrs j. II. Hess, WHO has been seriously III, Is
Inc new schooi-bolise has opened at this place
with large Attendance. y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
q. u. A. M.

An organization to be known as the Past
Councillor Convention of the second district
of Maryland was effected at Havre de Grace
on Wednesday evening. 1t is branch or
advanced degree of the Order of United
American Mechanics. About seventy-fve past
councillors were present. The following
officers were chosen to act until June |
1899: President, w. Harry Abrams, Of Cecil
county; vice president, l.. r. Atkinson, Rising
SUN, Cecil county; second vice president, A.
c. jackson, Havre de Grace; recording
secretary, NJ. F. Charshee, Principle; CORES,
ponding secretary, j. F. Peach, North East
financial secretary, Davis Devlin, Cherry Hill
treasurer, Thomas Mearn, Calvert; sergean
| at arms, Edward Dowell, Conowingo.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
E"ft For Porto 4irO.

| Mr.. and Mrs. IL. d. Hanway left for
| New York on Wednesday. They expect to
sail today on the steamer Caracas for Porce,
Porto Rico. 1t will be a trip OF business aud
| pleasure mbined,a AS Mr. hanway has several
| business Interests he is looking after in our
newly acquired territory.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

Pains in the chest when person has cold
ind!catr a tendency toward pneumonia. 4
piece of flannel ddmpened with Chamberlain
Pain Balm and bound on the chest over tn.
prevent the threatened attack of pneumonia
This same treatment will cure lame back in
q few hours. Sold by J. 5. Richardson, Jr.
Druggist, Bel Air, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Death of Father GaIIen.

Rev. Joseph A. Galen, pastor of st. Paurs
Catholic Church, Baltimore, whose serious i'll
ness of tuberculosis was noted in our last issue,
died on Thursday morning at the parsonage,
on Caroline street. He was born in County
Donegal, Ireland, on July 4, 1912, and came
to this country when he reached his majority.
He was ordained priest in 1870, and about
1871 was appointed as pastor of st. Mary's
| Church at ClermoUt ills, and in 1873 took
charge Of st. Ignalius' Church, Hickory, il
| conjunction with st. Mary's. He was trans
| ferred to Garrett county in 1873 He was al
afTabIe and courteous gentleman and
preacher of considerable ability, and great,
beloved by the congregations over which h
had had pastoral charge. The body laid il
state in st. Paul's Church until Monday
when it was inferred in Bonnie Brae Gems
terry, near Baltimore. Rev. Joseph 5. Galler
a cousin of the deceased, being celebrant {
the requiem mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Track Hand Hurt.

man named Frank Myers, who was in the
employ of the p, w. & B. K. K. Co. as a
track hand in George W. Garrettson's gang,
was very seriously injured near Aberdeen on
last Thursday. In company with a number
of others, he started down the track on hand
car, and just as they bad gotten up good
speed they heard the whistle of an approach
ing train. Myers jumped off with the inten-
ton of stopping the hand-car, and as he did
SO he accidentally slipped and fell in front OF
it. The car, which was a very heavy one,
used for hauling the railroad ties, ran over his
body. He was picked up by his fellow labor
ers and ken to his home. It's thought thai
/ he has sustained internal injuries.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

Road checks issued.-James w. GorrelI
S2l 33; AIphonso Robinson, $40; James W..
Gorrell, $3.50; W. Z Ianway, 81 II; w. r.
Harrison, 81 Henry Murphy, $23 80.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
TERMS.
Religious Services.

Services at the Failston Presbyterian Church
rs follows, every sabbath: Sunday School 1T
= =. VI: Divine service at > p. NJ; c. f. Thurs
day at 80 j. NJ. To oil of these services the
public are most cordially invited.
Rev. :. Il. 'rcdway will prcachin Providence
Church on SabhHtn next NJ 1890 a. NJ; UnioT
Chapel M , =. NJ. ana at Mt. Carmel ut T.3O =
NJ with Communion following all the services
Revival services will be held mt Mt. Carmc
throughoutthc week. Rev. c. NJ. Compiler viii
preach in Bel Air Church on at : Z. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

-ChamhCrlan's Collie, Cholera and Dmrrhoea
Remedy can always bc depended upOn and is
pleasant and safe to take. Sold by J. s. Rich
ardsOn, Jr., Druggist, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
new YORK CLOTHING HOUSE.
Our Clothing You, Policy

much get for Clothing, but how little a
an envabe reputation House the popular
known in OLD HARTFORD Judicious Judgment, together
with the Best Made Clothing in the market enables to
serve our friends beyond all possible competition
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
MISUNDERSTANDING ounces.

The Baltimore Sul Of Saturday publishes
the following:
Mrs. Kate E. L. Virdin, of Hartford county,
sends to The Sun office a specimen of ounces
raised on her farm, near Lapidum, which are
of extraordinary size. The average of The
specimens measured - inches in circumfer
ence one way and 10! inches around length
wise. Mrs. Virdin writes that the ounces
were raised from the seed Of Mississippi
ounce planted ten years ago. These are of
her third crop, and, large as they are, they
are about one-third less in size than the origi-
nal seeding ounce, which came from the
neighborhood of Vicksburgn
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Teunxson Dnx at DarIlngtan scdooI

The Bryant Literary Society composed Of
pupils of the Darlington School held an in
teresting meeting on Friday, the following
programme being rendered: Music by the
glee club; quotations from Tennyson by
Joseph Jordan, Hattie Ely, George Brown,
Laura Stevenson, Mary Whitelock, Herbert
Hopkins Roland Holloway, Saliie Ely, Joseph
Thomas, Laura Hopkins, Wilson Galbreath
and King Standiiord; Biography of Tennyson
by S4llie Rider; essay, Personal side of
Tennyson," by Clarence Price; essay, "Tenuy-
son as a literary character" by Isabelle
Ccsle; music, sweet and Low" by the
school. The entertainment closed with
| Scenes from TENNIS on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
Mems Suits,

How can you be satisfied to ordinary taor-made
Clothes when you buy garments made Of the very
best materials expert aor after the most fash
onabe models? Our clothes distinctive for their stylish
patterns and excellent quality of fabric the topnoch style
of their cut the dainty strength in their finishing. In
variety patterns and coors Your choice of Cassmeres
Cheviots or WorstedS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02

one Rubber Tire, Cortland Buggy Co make,
n fun Leather Top. and Il fine job in every re-
spect: Full Leather Top, Cortland make; 1
Cortland spindle Suburban, l Cortland Trap,
with Ton a fine Job; fun Leather Top Buggv,
Bailey build: Full Leather Top Buggy. Safety
build; Cortland Road Carts, Dayton
Wagon, l Mix Wagon. Buggies, Top, with
Leather Quarter and stays: D Buggies with
Gum Tops, y Canopy Top Traps for four pas
sengers, = spindle Wagons.
The Above Wagons are all this seasons goods
and OF best makes. and will be guaranteed AZ
rcprescnted. | am going to close them out
and it will pay you to attend this sale, as every.
thing must be sold in order TO clio for the
season.
TERMS.
Six months credit, with approved security.
ROBT c. RICHARDSON.
J. S. Richardson, Auctioncer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1898-12-02
GEORGE W. RICHARDSON

u
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE,
BEL AIR, Md.
, 1898-08-20
N OTI E.:

TPHE yearly examinations in the
country schools will this year
be held as follows:
At East Hill School. Monday the goth Aug.
" Tw, Williams Wednesday 3lst {"
" Peters Rest Friday the 2md Sept
" Annn'y ." Monday 5th
til" lower GLASSES Thurs
g r:sn day the 9Th September,
tn" higher classes Fri
(day the 9th September.
Il! P'lno9sse " Monday " 18th
" Diamond " Wednesday, l4th "
All the examinations will begin
at 8 O'Clock a. m.
The parents and guardians of the
children and all who take an interest
in the work of the chools are
ne rcby invited to attend these ex-
aminatiOns.
The School Board, Christiansted. the 10Th
August 1898.
JOHN I. QUIN.
, 1898-08-20
No. 4 N6rregade.

efter SkatteIisten tilhSrende Moses Miller.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den lode Sept. 1898.
Eden Auktion Mandagen den 3die October 6"
3die Auktion MOndagen den Tide
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. /.
, 1898-08-20
Translation.
ITO N.

w&%dC FcnuU6 DlfeCCOr makes hHOhu tHbS
ut the request Of The Sheriff, according
to orders from Government the aftermen-
toned properties situated in Christiansted's
Jurisdiction on which levy has been effected
for taxes to the Colonial Treasury Of st.
Croix, will he offered for sal" at three public
Auctions to be held in accordance with Mle
rules in the Placard dated 22nd April 1917.
House on the Parcel of Friedensthal,
according 10 the taxlist belonging to Mary
David.
LIST Auction Thursday the 22nd Sept. 1898.
2nd do. Thursday the 9th October
Ord do. Thursday the goth October ="
each day at l o'clock P. m.
No. 4 A. Smedestr@de,
according TO the tAxliSt belonging to john
Edwards.
LIST Auction Thursday The 22Ed Sept. 1898.
2nd do. Thursday the 9th October
3rd do. Thursday the goth October "
each day ut 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 3 B. B. FOrstaden til Vest,
according TO tile t0xlist belonging to
Magdnlene Emanuel.
1st Auction Thursday the 22nd Sept. 1893.
2nd DO. Thursday The 9th October 3"
Srd do. Thursd " the goth October "
each day at 3 O'Clock p. M.
No. 40 A. Fiskergade,
according TO the taxlist belonging to Juliette
Frcderik.
1st Auction Thursday the 22nd Sept. 1898.
End do. Thursday the 9th October "
3rd do. Thursday the goth October "
each day at 4 o'clock pm.
No. IS & Sc Compagnignds,
according to the toxlist belonging to E. & F.
Furey.
lst Auction Friday the 23rd Eeptembor 1898.
End do. Friday the 7th October
3rd do. Friday the 2lst October "
each day at l o'clock p. IN.
No. 81 D. Kongors Tyergade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Joroph
james.
1st Auction Friday the 23rd September 1898.
End do. Friday the 9TH October
9rd do. Friday the Git October
each day at 2 o'clock p. M.
House on the Parcel Of Retreat,
according TO the tnxlist belonging to Joseph
LIST Auction Friday the 29rd September 1898.
End do. Friday the 18th October
Srd do. Friday the 2lst October "
each day ut 3 o'clock 4. m.
No. 4 N6rrCgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Moses
Miller.
LIST Auction Monday the 18th September 1898.
End do. Monday the Bird October e"
Srd do. Monday the 18th October "
each day at o'clock P. m.
House on the Parcel of Friedensthal.
according to the taxIist belonging to John
Thomas.
LIST Auction Monday the 18th September 1895.
End do. Monday tie 3rd October
Srd do. Monday HE It'll October
each day at 2 O'clock pm.
No. % & 30 Prindsenagnde.
according to the tavlist belonging to II. Faye.
1st Auction Monday the 10Th September, 1898.
End do. Monday tho BID October "
Bird do. Monday the 18th October "
each day 0t 8 o'clock pm.
All the Auctions will be held al the under.
signed Vendue Office.
Conditions, oppraisements and other docu-
ments relating to the taIes may be seen at
this Office from the LIST Auctions.
- L H. w N
, 1898-08-20
A UKTION \.

Hus paa Parcel az Friedensthal,
efter skattelisten tilh6rende Mary David.
lste Auktion TorsdOgen den 22de Sept. 1893.
2dcM Auktion Torsdager den 6te October
3die Auktion ~Tolsdagen den 2Odo /" "
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl. /.
No. A. Smedestredo,
otter Skattelisten tilh0rende John Edwards.
lste AukiiOn TOrsdngen den 22de Sept. 1893.
2dtn Auktion TorsdOgen den Gle Oktobcr "
3die AuktiOn Torsdagen den code "
liver Days Eftelmiddag ri. 2.
No. 3 BIB. Forstaden til Vest,
efter SkOttelisten tilh6rende Magdaleno
Emanuel.
lstp Aukti0n TOrsdagen den 22de Sept. 1893.
2don Auktion Torsdagen den Ste October "
3die Auk'i0n Torsdagen den code "
hver Days EftermiddNg Kl. 3.
No. 40 A. Fiskergade, &
efter SkatteliSten tilherende Julietto Frederik
lste Auktion Torsdagen den 29de Sent. 1898.
Eden Auktion TOrsdagen den Ste Oktober"
3dio AuktiOn Torsdagen den 2Odo &"
liver Days Eftermiddng III. 4.
No So & So Compagnigode,
etter Skattelisten tilherende E. & F. Furey.
lste Auktion Fredagen den 23de Sept. 1898.
Zden Aaktion Fredogen den Tide Oktober
3dle Auktion Fredagen den 21de {" 3"
hveC Days Eftermiddag Il. /.
No. 81 D. Kongens Tvergade,
eFter SkOttelisten tilhS rende JOSEPH jones
Isle Anktion Fredagen den 23de Sept. 1893
6den Anktion Fredagen den Tide Oktober "
Sdie Auktion Fredagen den eide " &"
hVer Days Eftermiddag ri. 2.
Hus paO Parcel az Retreat,
efter 6kattelisten tilh6ronLe Joseph Ja mes.
1ste AuktiOn Fredagen den 23de Sept. 1898.
Eden Auktion Fredagen den 7de Oktober ="
3die Auktion Fredagen den GLIDE "
hVer Days Eftermiddag XII. 8.
No. 4 N~6rreg0de,
efter SkatteIisten tilh0rende Moses Miller.
1ste AukEion Mandagen den lode Sept. 1898.
Eden Auktion Mandagen den 3die October "
5die Auktion M0ndagen den Tide
hver Days ~Eftermiddag Il. l..
Hus poa Parcel af FpiedSnsthal.
eftor skattelisten tilherende John Thomas,
1ste Auktion Mandngen den lode Sept. 1898.
2den AuktiOn Mandagen den 3die October "
3die Auktion Mandagen den Tide ="
hver Days E%ftermiddag Fl. 2.
No. 20 & 90 Prindsensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhSrende II. Faye.
lste Auktion Mandagen den 19de Sept. 1898.
eden Auktion Mandagen den 3die October
Sdie AUktion Mandagen den tide
hvor Days Eftermiddog Il. 8.
Samtlige Anktioner Ofholdes paa UNDER
teRnede AuktionSkontor.
Konditioner, Vurderingsforretninger Og
Svrigs oalget vedr0rende DOkumenter vile fra
lsre Auktloner henIigge til Eftersyn her paa
KOntoret.
ChIistiansteds AuktionscOutOr, St. Croix,
den lode August 1898.
MAXEN.
Er 1--WE Vest Dder{
, 1898-08-20
Hus paO Parcel az Retreat,

eiter Skattelisten tilh6rcnLe Joseph Ja mes.
Iste Auktion Fredagen den 23de Sept. 1898.
2den Auktion Fredagen den Tide Oktober "
3die Auktion Fredagen den 2lde " "
hver Days Eftermiddag XII. 3.
, 1898-08-20
Hus paa Parcel af Flied9nsthal.

efter Skattelisten tilherende John Thomas,
1sie Auktion MandAgen den lode Sept. 1898.
2den AuktiOn Mandagsn den 3die October I"
hver Days Eftermiddag Fl. 2.
, 1898-08-20
No. 40 A. Fiskergade,

efter Skattelisten tilherende Julietto Froderik
1ste Auktion Torsdagen den 22de Sept. 1898.
eden Auktion Torsdagen den 6te October "
3dlo Auktion Torsdagen den 2Odo i" i"
hver Days EftermiddAg III. 4.
, 1898-08-20
No So & Sc Compagnigade.

etter Skattelisten tilhprende E. & +. Furey.
ISte Auktion Fredagen den 23de Sept. 1898.
Zden Aaktion Fredogen den Tide Oktober "
5die Auktion Fredagen den 21de &" I"
hveC Days Eftermiddag ri. /.
, 1898-08-20
No. 81 D. Kongens Tvergade,

eefter SkOttelisten tilhS rende Joseph jones
dste Anktion Fredagen den 23do Sept. 1893
eden Auktion FredOgen den Tide Oktober "
Sdie Auktion Fredagen den eide " "
hVer Days Eftermiddag II. 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
PEACE JUBILEE PLANS VETOED

Mayor Van Wyck yesterday vetoed the resoiutfqn
passed az the last meeting OF the Municipal Al.
sembly providing for a peace jubilee. The message
accompanying the veto says;
My objection to this resolution Is that the rsso-
luton under which the Mayors Committee was ap-
pointed does not authorize that committee to ar
range for a peace jubilee. as Is assumed IN the
resolution returned herewith. According TO the
resolution under which the Mayors Committee was
appointed. II the duty OF the committee to re-
ceve the then returning Regular and volunteer sol-
dlers and tender them a welcome on behalf OF tho
people a mark OF appreciation OF their achieve
ments The resolution was passed at a time when
the soldiers returning TO their homes and sta
tons and the failure TO attain its object was NOT
due any lack OF effort the part OF the COM
mittee Of the officers Of the committee
Il guess the Mayors veto ends the matter" said
Councilman John T. Oakley.
Il don't expect any peace jubilee" said Alder
Muh.
i think the time for peace jubilee has passed"
said Alderman Kennefck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
DIR. SAVAGE on CLASSIC RELIGIONS.

The Messiah Branch OF the National Alliance or
Unitarian Women held It's monthly meeting yester-
day morning In the Church OF the Messiah parlors.
Mrs Burton. the president stated that $50 had oeen
voted out Of the Alliance funds to help the new
church at Gouverneur. y Y. which Is 10 be ded-
Gated on January ! Mrs. q. W Smallwood, secre-
tary OF the postofice mission branch Of Alliance
work, read several letters from the recipients OF
literature one from Army chaplain in Ne
braska was especially interesting and ali were full
OF gratitude for the books magazines and sermons
which are sent weekly and monthly. 262 sermons
alone having been sent during the last month Mrs.
Fiske. the corresponding secretary gave BRIEF
sketch Of the growth OF the National Alliance. which
has now 23l branches. with total OF over ten thou
sand members and sum OF $4,000 raised for
church work during the last year.
At the close Of the business meeting few minutes
we're spent IN social Intercourse. and at II o'clock
the Rev Minot J Savage began his talk on Classic
Religions" He began by describing the meaning OF
the word religion" and said:
at IS supposed to be derived from two Latin words
meaning 10 bind back and thus the ancients in
their religions always to be found bound not
by morality or right. but by the old superstitions.
and the ceremonial service side OF the old reli-
r,ons wa. the essential side OF IT, The ancients were
always afraid change any OF the forms and cere-
monies because they believed that what was old
was most sacred. ana to-day change Of any kind is
slower in religious matters than in any other de-
partment OF ute. The first religion was undoubtedly
worship OF the spirits OF the departed and az these
dead increased numbers the people were naturally
polytheists believers in many gods Az first each
family had its particular gods. and in this can
probably be found a reason for the ardent longing
Tor children spoken OF in the Old Testament that
there would De some left carry on this family
worship. Lares and Penates. OF which we often
hear were the gods OF the family-lares Of the
hearth and family and Pcnates Of grain. food etc.
no stranger permitted 10 join IN this FAMILY
worship except when he was adopted Into the fam
fly. The religion prevailing in Athens and Rome
was still that OF family though OF larger groups
a. the populations increased"
Or Savage described the various phases Of re-
llgion under the Greeks and Romans. and their
IDEAS OF undertaking nothing which the gods did
not favor. Several questions were asked at the
close and an Informal discussion OF the subject took
place The next talk will be on THE Religions OF
china Persia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-21
MARYLANDERS HERE ORGANIZE.

Many Marylanders living In and NewYork
have recently organized association under the
name OF the Maryland Society OF New-York The
socetys object Is to bring together stated occa-
sons all Marylanders living In the city. and those
who may be here at such times. and 10
memorate the deeds OF those Marylanders who
have served their country well. The society also
aims TO preserve traditions OF the old State and TO
promote historical research In all matters pertain
ing 10 Maryland The father Of the idea was
Edward c. Cockey. and his work was ably taken
up by John Hanway. George B. Covington, J.
Harry Hull. F. A Stevens and Charles A. Boston.
Rear-Admira Schley and Governor Lowndes OF
Maryland WERE the first meeting held at tho
Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. Monday night, proposed
for honorary membership. The proposal carries
with II an election, and the Governing Committee
will elect them at its first meeting.
AT the meeting the officers and trustees were
elected and constitution was adopted. Inc ON
GERS chosen for the first year were: President.
William Woodward Baldwin; vce-president Ed
ward Cromwell Cockey, corresponding secretary
George b. Covngton: recording secretary. J. Harry
Hull: treasurer. John Hanway. The trustees
chosen for the first year were r. F. Hall. A. X
Taylor and J. Lynch Pendergast; for the term OF
two years. A ". Sneir H. Snowden Marshall and
Nicholas Brewer for the term or three years.
Luther G. Gadd. Frank A. Stevens and Philip A.
g Franklin
The society intends to have a permanent homo
within a short time and 70 make the headquarters
a place where Marylanders will be glad to so while
in the city.