davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
Personal Mention.

MIR. J. Wiley Norris, of Norrisville, attend
Crisfield, this week, as a delegate from
Stewartstown circuit.
Miss Retta Matthews, of Sparrows Point
Miss Maude Raymond and Mrs. Samuel
Maslin, Of Baltimore; and Mrs. Grace Miller
and Miss Sadie Carver, of Trenton, n. j., are
visiting friends i'll Hartford county.
Miss Margaret and Master Pinkney Soth-
oron having spent their Easter holidays at
their home at Forest Hill, have returned to
their respective schools, the former, Hannah
More Academy the latter st. Paul's Balti-
more.
Mrs l.. W. Murphy, of Chicago and Mrs.
&. f. Burke, of Baltimore, are visit Mrs.
John Sawyer, near Emmorton.
Mrs. Jchn K. Kirkwooi, is precariously i'll
at her home near Bradenhaugh.
Mrs. Jacob II. Brookhart is ill with grip at
her residence near Cathcart.
Miss Reatha Pocock is visiting relatives in
the vicinity of Jarrettsville.
Mr.. Harry Wiley, of NorrisvilIe, took his
departure this week for Colorado, where he
will remain for some time.
Mrs. Sallie Dennis, OF Salisbury, was the
guest of her brother, Mr. z. Lesley Hopper, of
Havre de Grace, last week.
Mr.. Ernest Bruce, of Hinton, West Va, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. George II. Burroughs,
of Havre de Grace,
Miss Oressl Bavington has returned to her
home near wilma, after a visit to friends in
Baltimore and elsewhere for several weeks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
The Churches of Hartford County,

Among the counties of Maryland, Hartford
stands almost unrivalled in the number and
variety of her places of worship. The
leading denominations are not only well
represented, but there is scarcely prominent
shade of religious thought, which has not a
temple within her borders. With an area OF
four hundred and eighty square miles and q
population of about thirty thousand souls,
there are in the county eightv-two churches,
and this, Enumeration does not include tht
colored race, who have numerous places Of
worship for them selves.
The following table, which has been care.
| fully prepared, will be found of interest tt
our readers, giving as it does, the ti.les and
locations of the churches, and the names ant
addresses of the present pastors.
BAPTIST.
| Old Brick Meeting IIouEe-Jarrettsville
Elder William Grafton, pastor, Forest Hill.
CHRISTIAN.
Aldiuo- Aldino
| Jerusalem Mountain wilma, Rev. j. A
| Hopkins, wilma.
Joppa-Joppa, Rev. J. A. Hopkins, wilma
| CATHOLIC.
st. Francis-Abingdon, Rev. VIM. NJ
Clements.
st. Ignatius-IIickory, Rev. James A. Fred
erick.
st. Mark s-Fallston, Rev. j. Il. Houck
Cuttings, Baltimore county.
st. Mary's-Clermont Mills, Rev. VIM. j
| Kane.
st. Patricks-IIavre de Grace, Rev. Jos.
| FitZGerad.
| EVANGELICAL.
Good Will-IIess, Rev. w. C.. IIoch Hest
-Jarrettsyille, Rev. c. n. Wolfe
| Jarrettsville.
Tabernacle-C astleton, Rev. VI. F. Crouch
Flintville.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

Mr. John W. Jewens has rented Mr.. VI. F
Bayless' farm, near Stepney, aIft!i has put hi
son Grafton there as tenant.
Letters Of administration have been grant
ed by the Regist ed of Wills to Sallio Thomp
son, upon the estate Of Mtris Louisa Judd.
| A license was issued in Baltimore city, oil
Monday, for the marriage of Charles G. Ores
well, of Hartford county, and Catherine Weber
of Baltimore.
| MIR. Clarence II. Bowen, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Amy Jones, of Hartford, were
married in Baltimore by Rev. Z. IL. Lamar,
on Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Richardson, of Bel Air, played
in the right field in the game between the
| Orioles and University of Maryland clubs
on Wednesday.
Tie next meeting of the Deer Creek
Farmers Club will be held at the Eagle Hotel
on Saturday April Is, at 5P. NJ. The subject
for discussion will be the public Roads
The Arbor Day exercises of the Bel Air
school, will be conducted upon the grounds
and will be well worth seeing. If the weather
is suitable there will probably be large al
tendance.
-"Oak," one OF the most noted trottirg
horses in Hartford county, died last week
from an ab.cess in the throat. He belonged
to Dr. William s. Archer, was a son of Hoke
land by Red Bird and had Il record of %.
Rev. Eben N. Baldwin, OF Claymont,
Del. ofliciated at Wesleyan Chapel on Sunday
morning and at Lapidum in the afternoon,
supplying the place of the pastor, Rev. F. Il.
MullineauX who was in attendance upon con-
ference.
We are in receipt of copy of the latest
waltz song entitled "Royal Baltim ore"
Words and music by Mr.. Z. NJ. Whiteford
son of r. Morgan Whteford, of Hartford
county, now residing in Baltimore. We con-
gratulate the young composer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

Some OF YOU NAV read NV article in the April
number of the Mar EHgioHd .H0gd2i,e. called
Through An Odd Southern County," which
treats OF Hdri0rd, may wonder ut my selection
of pictures and ON SslOn of others that might
have been of equal interest. Please remember
hat Il magazine article is not IL history, but
merely rapid picture or sketch supposed to lie
suited to popLiur reading; therefore my article
is very incoIn Hlcte. Furthermore, the writers
of such articles are cntirciy ut the mercy of
the editors, who limit the number of words,
and cut what they think is not adapted to
their readers. My article IS considerably short
er than it was when first written, and 1 have
omitted great many matters of much interest.
As TO the illustrations, ! wrote Il very large
number OF letters to Val ouS p@ople in Hartford
asking for pictures, ana in many instances
failed to receive what as. cd for. ] sent to the
editors of the magazine III any pictures that
they did not use; for instance, | s-nta photo
graph of Mr.. Wharton smiths house, at OAR
linRtOD, but the editors evidently wanted cid
houses, rather than new ones. Their method
of selection was according To what in their
Judgment they considered would he of interest
To the outside world, rather than the people
who live N Hartford. had some fine pictures
taken of the Bel Air Court House. and the
paintings within t, but these arrived too late
1or Use. ! hope, however, that the article as a
whole. will please my old friends. and may
prove something Of an ADVERTISEMENT for Hal
ford, possibly inC:cese values.
CALVIN D. WILSON.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

Loved in life, in death remembered"
LUCKEY.-On March Did. 1899, JOSHUA
q. LtCkEY 0G iarfOrd county. in the 721
year of his age. He was al atfrctionate hus.
band. Il KIND and loving ia'arr and srand-
father, and leaves Il vile ard niEe children 10
mourn his loss. May his soul rest in peace
He is gone, our dear father and grandfather
LIES sad, weary day is DER;
He has left his lone Cnes greving.
For his dear form We VIII see no more.
The eye that heamed so gently,
The smile that day by day,
Was like Il l!mn to guide our feet,
All. all have passed away.
Safe in COTS love, our grandfather rests,
Yes, we will be resigned and say,
The great eternal God who gave,
Hath taken him away.
Lonely the house and sad the hours,
Since dear grandfather has gone,
But Oh q brighter home than ours,
In heaven is nov his own.
By HIS GRANDSON, J. X. l..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

At the Mondays session Of the Methodist
Protestant Conference Rev Thomas L Wood
ford was admitted to the itnerancy on trial
He was for time connected with the Bel All
Circuit.
The report to the Conference Committee on
Christian Endeavor showed that there are
a members hip of 6 pa.
The total collections for the year aggregated
Sl65, $50 Al, decrease of &, 1915 as compar-
ed with 1898.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
Irving-LOWen ell.

The meeting Of the society on Friday wa:
of an unusually excellent character. The
programme, which was well rendered, was at
follows: Quotations upon "Spring" by
Seventh grade pupils; Octctte and chorus
quotations by Eighth grade; reading by Katie
Pocock: debate, "Resolved that single life is
more productive OF happiness than married
life," affirmative speakers-Lewis Williams
Smith Bradford and Nelson Keen; negative
speakers -Katie Thorn, Bessie O'Donnell and
Dora Whistler. The judges decided in favor
of the Affirmative; quotations by Ninth grade,
subiect-'Fate." Octette; reading Gazette
by Harry Bauer. The music was especial
feature, Master Augustus Bradford being the
soloist, the chorus being sung by Misses DORIS
Whistler, Eva Smith, Adele Anderson, Etts
McRoy, Professor Hopkins, J. Watson and e
Spencer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
A Pleasant Affair.

very pleasant and well attended recep-
ton and tea was given by Miss Jessie
Reckord, at her home corner of Gordon and
William streets, Bel Air, on Tuesday after
noon. The rooms had been beautifully deco
rated for the occasion with a profusion of
potted flowers.
Among those who called, were Misses Agnes
Tucker and Bessie Sawyer, of Emmorton;
Margaret Ball, Adele Anderson, Mabel STREET.,
Mamie Lippett, of Berryville, Pa; Roberta
Maynadier, Sue Smith, Jessie Evans, Eva
Smith, Carrie Gehr, of Washington, d. c.;
Sallie Geatty, Annie Baker, Anna Harris,
Tillie Owens, of Baltimore; Priscilla Forwood,
Lydia Robinson, Lillian Forwood, Helen
Rouse, Maize Stewart, Rush Williams, Bertha
Stewart, Mary Bull, Eva Hopkins, Mary
Grimes, Mamie Geatty. Annie Cairnes, Mena
Nelson and Grace Reckord, of Baltimore
county
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
Death of Mr.. Charles $. Richardson

Mr.. Charles s. Richardson, a widely-known
resident of the third district, died OF his home,
near Bel Air, early on Saturday morning, of
consumption, from which he had been suffer
er for several years. He had been in his usual
health until within few days prior to his
death, and his demise, while not unexpected,
was in a manner sudden. Mr.. Richardson
was a son of the late Henry Richardson, and
a brother of Justice George w. Richardson
and A. Oliver Richardson. He was in the
forty-thiri year OF his age and unmarried. He
at one time held the office of Notary Public
and for several years acted as agent for a
well-known fertilizer firm. His funeral took
place on Tuesday morning, the burial being
in st. Ignatius cemetery, Hickory. Rev.
Father Frederick conducted the services, the
honorary pall-bearers being Messrs. Walter
w. Preston, j. Edwin Webster, Thomas ii.
Robinson, William s. Forward Jr., e. Smith
Norris and E. F. Raphel and the active
bearers Messrs. Noble Raphel, John A. w.
Richardson, John s. Richardson Jr., F. Bond
Boarman and DIR. E. Hall Richardson. There
was large attendance of the friends and
acquaintance Of the deceased.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

The trial of the case of Edward VI. Allen, Jr.,
against James Moses, for S25 eco damages for
alleged breach of contract, removed from the
Circuit Court for Cecil county. was begun at
Towson on Tuesday. The plaintiff alleges the
defendant entered into a contract with him to
take 800 tons of flint per annum for five years
at 81 per ton, but only took 7SS tons in all,
and that by the failure of the defendant to per.
form his part of the contract he lost profit of
So per ton. lie also claims to have had con-
tract for the purchase of farm, which pur-
chase he was unable to make because of the
failure of the defendant (Moses) to comply
with his contract. The plaintiff is represented
by George l.. VanBibber, of Bel Air, and D..
e. Mcintosh, of Towson, aud the defendant
by Albert Constable, of Elkton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

The first sale of land for taxes under the
"County Treasurer" law, took place on Mon
day 1t was held by Mr.. E. NJ. Allen, Jr., the
treasurer, Mr.. j. s. Richardson, being the
auctioneer There were but twelve pieces
offered and the sale realized the sum of six
hundred and forty-five dollars and fifty cents
($645.50.) 1t is matter of interest that the
total sum of the taxes due, and which, if paid,
would have prevented the sale, was thirty
seven dollars and seventy-two cents. num-
Der OF the pieces offered were permitted to be
sold for the purpose Of perfecting titles there
to. The list of property was as follows:
No. la acres of land in the first district,
| on the Philadelphia turnpike, near the Luthe-
ran church, assessed to Charles krell; sold tc
| Thomas II. Robinson for $50
No. go acres in the second district, neal
Paradise, assessed to the heirs of William Price
sold to Edith s. Preston for $50.
| No. 3--3S square perches Of land in the
second district, near Level, assessed to the
Sons of Temperance; sold to s. K. Ewing ant
j. N. Akers for sos.
No. 4-0ne-half acre in the third district
near Thomas Run, assessed to Joseph A. Ball
trustee; sold to Mary s. Hall for $50.
No. SIS acres in the third district, nea
Doxen's corner, assC ssed to the estate of OH
W. Wilgis; sold to County Commissioners TO
500.
| No. Ga tract Of land near Fife's old saw
mill, in the fourth district, assessed to tn
heirs of William Amos, OF James; sold t,
Will lam Foust, of Glen Rock for $34.
No. 10 acres in the fourth district, nea
the Rocks Of Deer Creek, assessed to William
Gilmor sold to Mary f. GLADDEN. for Sal.
No. SO acres in the fourth district, nea
, Hopes school house, assessed to William
McCanD; sold to Sarah little, for $55.
No. 9-62 acres in the fourth district, nea
George N. Wiley's mill, assessed to Samuel /
( Van Trump; sold to john ). Young and s. A
= Williams for $6250.
No. 1O-2 acres in the fifth district, assesse
: to Sarah y. Bennington; sold to s. A. White
ford for SOL.
e No. 11-An island in the Susquehann
river, near Shures' Landing in the fifth di.
e | trict, assessed to Mrs DIR. Rowland, sold t
b Philip II. Close, for SOL.
! No. 12-6 acres in the fifth district, nea
e Flintville, assessed to Classy Smith; sold
Sidney Cooper for $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

Mr. XandiYer for Governor.

The baltimore american of Monday, April
10, says: "Hon. Murray Vandiver, Chairman
of the Democratic State Central Committee, 6
former Collector Of Internal Revenue, form
err Speaker of the House of Delegates, and one
of the foremost members of his party in the
State, made the formal announcement during
the week that he had yielded to the repeated
solicitations Of his friends in all sections of the
State that he become q Democratic candidate
for the nomination for Governor. Mr.. Nandi
yer did not reach this conclusion hastily mol
without the counsel of those in close touch
with the pulse of the Democratic party. Fol
several months Democrats all over the State
have rendered him their support for the nom
ination, If he desired, and in order that they
might know exactly where he stands he de,
cided, after consulting his closest friends, tc
bic
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
County Commissioners.

Road checks issued-tIenry Flotternesch
$2S.01; A. IL. Wilson, $42 Sc; Frank A. Lee
SIS; Edward p. Moores, $4.75; David ii. Han
son, 1881; James N. Ayres, $50; John H. b
Fletcher, $40. 10; Wilbur Mccain. $17.S2; Jas
j. Wilson, 81; A. j. James, Sl2 10.
Certificates issued-Chares Z. Hornberger
coffin account, $50; William j. Forsythe, board
for prisoners, S3l7.12; w. IL. Knight, con
stables account, 81. Is; DIR. Frank T. Turner
vaccine account, $l4; w. T. Clark, plat and
survey, So; Dr. w. E. Arthur, vaccine account
$40.
Cash paid. Z. Amos, almshouse account
50; Hartford County Telephone Company, rent
for quarter ending July LIST, 1899, S24.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
Annual Meeting.

The annual business meeting of the NEIL
bers Of the Bel Air Presbyterian Church wat
held in the lecture room on Wednesday night
Messrs. William 7. Sawyer and John b.
Hanna were reelected elders aud James NJ
Reynolds and A. T. Geatty, deacons. 1t was
announced that the debt incurred by building
the church annex had been paid in full, and
steps were taking looking to the erection of q
parsonage. The salary of the pastor was
continued at nine hundred dollars per anLum.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

The Hartford Historical Society will hold its
regular meeting in the Court House on Satur-
day, April 22d at II A. NJ. MIR. Charles w.
Michael will read paper entitled 1.-The old
Court House, in Bush River Neck, being the
first Court House in Baltimore county in the
Province of Maryland" The paper will doubt
less prove interesting and well worthy the at
tentien of the public.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
Bel Air Notes.

Mr. Frank Hunt has moved to the residence
lately occupied by e. IL. Chridy, on Rock
Spring avenue.
Mrs. A. z. Gilbert will move into her resi-
dence. lately occupied by Mr.. F. II. Hunt.
Hon. Richard Dallam will occupy his resi-
dence, "Tulip Hill," near Bel Air, about May
LIST.
Miss Bessie Richardson has accepted posi-
ton at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore.
Miss Hannah E. Hughes, of Aberdeen, is
visiting friends in Bel Air.
Rev. Howard 0. Keen, pastor of Reming-
ton VI. ?. Church. Baltimore, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Keen.
The health of Mrs. Harry N. Hanna con-
tinues to improve.
The health of Mrs. William B. Nelson, has
SO decidedly improved that she is able to
drive cut.
Conductor Golden, of the b. & L. K. r.,
who was seriously bjured in the accident at
Waterva!e or February &c. made his appear
ance on the streets this week. lie was on
crutches, but very much alive.
Miss elizabeth Kel Bradford has issued
cards for tea Friday, April 14th, at
O'Clock.
Captain Bresee, of the United States Navy
(retired) and Mrs. Bresee, were registered at
the Eagle Hotel this week.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoflice.-Mrs. David Lewis, Miss
Charlotte Robinson and Mrs. Sarah Willems.
Miss Mabel Street is visiting relatives in
Towsortown.
Misses Carrie Gehr, of Washington, D. G.,
and Tillie Owens, of Baltimore, are visiting
friends in Bel Air
Rev. James B. Funston, of Portsmouth, Va,
Bishop-elect of the Diocese of Boise, Idaho,
was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Robert A.
Castleman, On Tuesday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
Thieves at Aberdeen.

Dells drug store at Aberdeen was entered
on Friday night and number OF cigars and a
small amount of cash was taken. Entrance
was effected by breaking bow-window. The
p, w. & B. K. r., STATEN was also entered in
the same manner. Here they secured about
81 % in cash and several express packages,
one of which containe a suit of clothes con-
signed to MIR. George Walker 1t is thought
to be the work of the same gang which lately
operated at CONVINCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

Right Reverend William Paret, Bishop of
Maryland, will visit Hartford county during
the coming week. He will consecratc the adj
diton to the cemetery at Churchyillc on Mon
day, April II, and will administer the rite of
confirmation at Trappe church on Tuesday; at
Emmanuel church. Bel Air, on Wednesday
morning, and at Holy Cross church, Rocks,
on Thursday
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

been doped." WAS not ut to he Issued"
WAS utterly unfit as an article of diet"
Hungry men left ii on the ground "Ihe
men left it or the ground The sight of il WAS
enough I" turn the stomach" WAS not tit for
consumption" WAS openly condemned by
the men and generally thrown away" WAS
just as bad as possible, short of being rotten
"Itproduced dsordercd stomachs." There was
n whole lot moro of the tame sort, but this will
do for u sample.
Mr.. Mckinley has accepted an invitation to
attend the Confederate encampmeEt. to be heid
June 9TH and Sth, at Falls Church, Va, under
the auspices of the Daughters of the Coniedcr-
acy, and promised to deliver an address.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

"A word to the wise is sufficient and w ord
from the wise should be sufficient, but you ask,
who are the wise? Those who know. The oft
repeated experience of trustworthy persons
may be taken for knowledge. Mr.. w. NJ. Terry
says Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives better
satisfaction than any other in the market. He
has been i'll the drug business at Elkton, KY,
for twelve years; has sold hundreds of bottles
of this remeuy and nearly all other cough med
icines manufactured. which shows conciusively
that Chamberlain's is the most satisfactory to
the people, and is the hest. For sale by j. s..
Richardson, Jr., Druggist, Bel Air, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
Painful Accident.

On Thursday just after dinner, Michael
Sullivan, son of Mr.. John Sullivan, went to
the field upon his fathers farm near Hartford
Furnace, aud undertook to plow. Just as he
was ready to start he went between the horses,
the coupling strap and was thrown to the
ground. One of the animals was colt and
in plunging, it struck young Sullivan in the
face with its foot, badly bruising his temple
and cutting through his under lip, knocking
out several teeth and decorating his face so
badly that several stitches were rendered
necessary. The young man was brought to
Richardson's drug store in Bel Air, where his
wounds were dressed by DIR. E. Hall Rich
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14
Presbytery of Baltimore.

The two hundred and fifty sixth stated
meeting of the Presbytery of Baltimore will
be held in the Lafayette Square Presbyterian
Church, Carrollton avenue, near Lanvale
street, Rev. l.. 5. Fuller pastor, beginning on
Monday evening next. 1t will he opened
with sermon by the moderator, Rev. Albert
&. Parker, of the Highland Church, Hartford
county. On Tuesday evening, Rev. John r.
Davies, ID. D., of Philadelphia, will deliver an
address on 1.-The History of REVEALS" On
Wednesday candidates will be examined, and
commissioners to the General Assembly will
be elected.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

CAsTLEToN, April 1.-THE Susquehanna
river has risen again until It stands today five
and one-half feet above the usual mark. The
fishing season has made 4 start a few herring
having been eau hit. and unless something uII-
roreseeii happens shad will make their appear
ance i'll Il few days.
New machinery is being put in the paper
mills and there IS SC ne talk of shutting down
in order to make thorough repairs in July. AT
the present time the mills are very busy and
running on fui time.
The continued unfavoTab'e weather has
greatly retarded the work nfthe farmers. This
morning the thcrmomctOr registeredtwelve de-
Rrees below f;cyZing poin: here, and but little
outdoor wor X @Gn he ACCOMPLISHED. Mr.. James
X. Smith has, however, finished blowing for
corn.
Mr.. James r. Knight is building a new dwell
ing house.
Mrs. William Moore, is visiting her son, Clin-
ton, in Philadelphia.
The Franklin public schoC! is in Il very flour
:shing condition. under the efficient manage
ment OF Miss Ray Chase, the accomplished
principal The school proposes TO give an en-
tcrtanment shortly.
The Glen Cove mills will be put in complete
order in short lime.
One shad was caught in the river at Port De-
post today. GREY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

The following losses 10y fire have been re-
ported to the Mutual Insurance Company.
Thomas Gorsuch blacksmith aud wheel
wright shop, 5000.
Annie +. Dilsworth, wagon house and
granary, 500 on building, $50 en- contents.
Charles Schatzschneider, barn $500 on
building and $500 on contents.
Annie +. Winkler barn chicken house Sl25.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-04-14

CHURCHvILIE April 12.-The Churchville
school will give an entertainment at the school
house On the evening of April 81.
DR.. Thomas Il. roberts WAS suddenly taken
very ill last week. but is I'M royinE.
Miss Susie Roberts, has returned from a visit
to relatives.
Mr. Clinton Smith, of Baltimore. is in the
neighborhood, overseeing his new farm.
ASCANIUS.