davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

A large barn upon the farm, near Priest
ford bridge, upon which Mr.. William w.
Wilson resides, caught on fire about dusk on
Friday evening and was totally consumed, to-
gether with the greater part OF Its contents.
The work had been finished, and after partak-
ing OF supper, MIR. Wilson went into the yard
aud locking toward the BAN saw what he
thought to be caLd!e-lisht in the building.
The barn had been securely fastened for the
night ard when he reached it, he was surprised
to find the doors standing wide open. He
discovered that the place was on fire and i'm
mediately went to work to rescue the live
stock which was upon the ground floor. The
flames made such rapid progress, however,
that one steer and a hog were burned before
he could release them.
The barn was large double decker, AZ feet
wide by 90 feet in .englh with some walls and
slate roof, and had attached to it a straw
shed 26 by 80 feet. The contents included
about ten tons OF hay, considerable quantity
of grain, g." binder and mower, horsepower,
cutting. box and other farm implements and
the greater part of the harness. The property
was insured in the Hartford Mutual Company
for s., 300, 81, 800 of which was upon the BALD
ing and SGU0 on the contents. The fire is sup
posed to have been of incendiaiy origin.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
The FnndanGO Club

The entertainment given by the FandangC
Club,of Darlington, was S ccessfully rendered
in the Town Hall on Easter Monday night
At the request of the people Of Darlington and
vicinity it was repeated last Thursday night
The hall was crowded to the doors with many
out side unable get in. The artistic staging,
the effective tabIeaux and the strong and i'm
pIessive conception of the parts by the
players made very en- ioyable entertainment.
In fact it was Noted by many to be the best
performance since the "MkaGs.n
Invitations have been received by the club
from the following places, Aberdeen, Fountain
Green, Delta and Bel Air They have accept
ed the invitation to Delta and will play in
the Delta Hall On Tuesday eve, May 9th.
The music was furnished by Mr. A. e. Jewens,
of Aberdeen: Miss Enola Keen, of Aldino;
Mrs. Whiteford and Messrs. K. &. Prigg, IL.
G. Gibson, Edwin and Roland Hopkins and
Miss jamie Martin, of Garland. Mach credit
is due to NISsrs. l. c. Bolts and H. c. Gibson,
the managers of the club. The members of
the club are as follows: Misses Belle G..
Coale, Annie and jamie Martin, $. King Ely,
Helen Stokes, Lille and Susie Kirk, Enola
Keen, Lillian kimbie, Aunie Nc Hopkins, Ella
VI. Smith and Messrs Edwin and Roland
Hopkins, Eirdin Martin, King Standiford,
John ". Brandt, IL. c. Gibson, Jay Williams,
Irwin Bolts ard Frank Coale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

The funeral of Hr David G. ATcNabb, whose
death was announced in last weeks LEgiS,
took place on Friday at Mount Vernon NJ. f..
Church, near Mill Green. lev. X. G. Murray
OBLIGATED, the pail bearers being Messrs.
Zephaniah Heaps, Joseph Pyle, Joseph Gun
ningham, Samuel Davis, James s. Parker and
George w. Scarborough.
Mrs. Sarah Z. Hoxter, daughter Of the late
George A.aud Elizabeth McComas, of Hartford
aged fify-scven years. Her funeral took
place on Tuesday.
Mrs. Mollie E. Webb, widow OF the late
William a. Webb, died suddenly in New York
on Sunday and was buried at Churchville on
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Stinchcomb, wife of
Mr.. Noah s. Stinchcomb, died at her home
near Joppa on Monday after long illness,
aged about sixty-four years. Her husband and
eight children survive her, viz: George W.
Stinchcomb, of Bel Air, Mrs. Harriet Terry, OF
Watervale; Mrs. Annabel Smith, and Mrs.
Alice Upton, of Baltimore; Mrs. Louis Curtis
ard Miss Rachel Stinchcomb and Mr.. Samuel
:. Stinchcomb, of Joppa- Her funeral took
place on Wednesday the interment being
made at Abingdon.
Mr.. Walter l.. Woolford died in Baltimore
last week, aged thirty-iive years. He was q
| nephew of Mrs. Emily Coale and Mrs. j. Ii
| Heaton, OF Ifavre de Grace, and was well
known in that city.
Vincent de Paul, son of Catherine and tho
| late Dennis Kavanagh, died suddenly on Sun
| day at Havre de Grace. His remains were
| taken to Baltimore for burial on Tuesday.
Evelyn H., daughter of Arthur and Lydia
Cummings, died at the home OF her parents
in Aberdeen, on Sunday morning, and wal
buried on Tuesday at the Baker Cemetery
Rev. j. Fred. Bagg:, of the Southern Metho
dist Church, conducted the services. Til,
| pail bearers were Parry Lowe, Rowe Jacobs
| Osborn Herring and Tyron Forwood.
| An infant child of Mr.. ard Mrs. Howard
Gilbert died on Tuesday, at the residence o
its parents, near Bush Chapel.
| A young son of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Cullum
aged 6 years, died at his parents home, il
Aberdeen, on Tuesday, of pneumonia.
John Orem, an infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
John T. Hill, of Snow Iiill, Md, died on Mon
day morning, at the residence of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Asher, O
| Aberdeen
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

A large number of the young men of Bel
Air, who are devoted TO athletic sports, met
on Monday night and reorganized the Bel Air
base ball team for the season of 1899. The
meeting was held in the Office OF Mr.. s. A.
IIoblitZell Jr., and great deal of interest
was manifested by all present over the bri ght
prospect for a successful base ball season and
the indications are that 1t will even surpass
that of last year when more interest was tax en-
in the game in all parts OF the county than
ever before. The officers of the Bel Air team
for the season will be: Mr.. Jacob SchapiTo,
manager; s. A. HoblitZell, secretary; Atchison
Reckord, assistant secretary; 2. Moores
Maynadier, treasurer; and Charles Richardson,
captain. Among those who have expressed a
desire to play on the team are, Messrs. Calder,
Carroll, Richardson, Rouse, Free, lIoblitzel,
Reckord, Boarman, Hopkins, Coale, Rosan,
Proctor, Gilbert, Carly and Valentine. These
| men will BE- put through hard training and
| the team will be made up OF the best players
| in the lot. Manager Schapiro, has alread y
taken active steps to get the team in shape
| and will devote much of his time to seeing
| that everything goes along successfully. lie
had number Of men out practiciDg on Tues
day afternoon, and from now ON he will re-
quire all the aspiring players to practice three
times a week, viz: Tuesday, Thursday ant
Saturday afternoons. The fair grounds will
be used as a place to practice, at which al
games during the season will be played.
1t is the intention OF a number OF base bal
enthusiasts in different parts of the county,tt
hold meeting as soon as possible and TAX
steps toward recognizing the Hartford Bias
Ball League, to be composed of about tn
same clubs of last year, with the addition @
other towns which have strong teams. 1t i
therefore requested that all towns represent
ed by good teams will correspond with secre
tary s. A. Hoblitzel, at Bel Air, Md, express
ing their willingness to join the new league
, A schedule of games will be prepared later
and it is expected to have the season ope
about the first OF June or sooner if possible
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

well attended, congregational meeting Of
the members Of the Bel Air Presbyterian
Church was held in the Lecture room of TIE
Church on Wednesday evening. Mr.. George
L. Cairnes presided with Mr.. William L. Rob,
inson as secretarj. The committee which
had been appointed to consider the parsonage
question, repor: ed that the trustees had pur-
chased from Mrs. Alice a. Richardson, lot
in the rear of the Church, 81 feet by 40 feet
in depth, with the right of entry and egress
and use of the same; the said LOT to be used
for church purE oses.
A resolution which was offered by Mr..
John y. WortE;ngton was adopted as follows:
"RcSolrcd that a committee of three be APP
pointed by the chairman to submit plans for
q new parsonage TO the Bel Air Presbyterian
Church, and recommend plans to see 10
raising and securing funds for the building of
the same, the said committee to report at a
congregational meeting to be held ON Wet
nesday. May 81"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
Comfy Commissioners.

Road checks issued-R. E. Webster, 81. IS;
j. {. HolliDgsworth Wheel Company, $2.S5;
John Leight S5 Son, $l045; j. w. Brown,
Sl7.15; A. f. Brown, $l5; Robert j. Walker,
$3O47; John McGuigan, $99.75; j. IL. Ball,
81 so; W. 7. Wallis, so cents; Thomas Turner,
81 %; w. Wilbur Mccain, $25.3T; M. w.
Webster, $3.50.
Cash paid-W. Writ Clarke & Son, culvert
pipe, $2.43; Louis DAshieIl, agent, telegram
so cents; VIM. Lee, freight and drayage, 81 IS
John Z. Harkins, conveying John Brogan to
hospital, 5000.
Mr.. Norris reported thirty-ni INMATES al
the almshouse for April, viz: IA white males
white females, coiored males and Il color
ed females. Four tramps received lodging
| and breakfast.
Proposals for opening new road from
| Wheel, following along Winters Run to thu
Philadelphia turnpike, were ordered to be ad
vertised.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

A postponed business meeting of the con-
gregation OF Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal
Church was held in the church on Tuesday
afternoon. The old Vestry was reelected, as
follows: Festrymen-G. Smith Norris, Joseph
NJ. Street,, William II. Harlan, Richard
Dallam, John l.. &. Lee, Alexander NJ Full
ford, Walter w. Preston and j. Abel Hunter
Il. Smith Norris was reelected as Senior
Warden, p. Moores Maynadier as Junior
Warden and Henry Il. Maynadier as Register
The reports of the treasurer and heads OF
the different associations Of the church were
read, aud showed that the year has been one
of earnest and active work, and one of crafty
| ing prosperity. The finances o: the parish are
| In good condition. The Sunday School, unde,
the management Of Mr. VIM. d. Harryman a
superintendent, is in tirst-class condition, ant
| every department Of the church work evince
live church. Twenty Tnemhers have beer
added TO the parish by confirmation durin.
the year. The membership roll contains abou
one hundred aud thirty names.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
WILLIAM L. COOLEY, Solicitor
ORDER PUBLICATION.
In the Circuit Court
for Hartford County.
In Eq 1ity.


Henry o. Harlan,
Cornelius w. Harlan,
Ira C. Harlan, Chester In the Circuit Court
W. Harlan, Maud Har- for Hartford County.
Ian Walter W. Preston In Equity.
and William II. Bar-
Ian, Permanent Trus-
tees in Insolvency of
Allen Hoffman. >
The object of this suit ia to procure decree
for the sale o.! all that certain tract of land
situate in the Senond Election District of Har-
ford county, containing four acres, more or
less. of whi:h certain Hannah J. Harlan, late
of Hartford county, died ssizsd and possessed,
described in deed from c. oscar Harlan to the
said Hannah j. Harlan, dated the 9th day of
the Land Records of Hartford county in Liber
W. $. f.. No. 81, tolio 500 The Bill states:
That the sail Hannah J. Harlan was, in her
lifetime. seized and possessed of said tract of
land; that being so seized and possessed she de-
parted this life on or about the day OF -,
| in the year -. interstate: leaving surviving
| her husband, Henry O. Harlan. and the said
G. Oscar Harlan, Cornelius w. Harlan, Ira C.
Harlan, Chester w. Harlan, Maud Harlan,
children, as her only heirs at law, to whom said
lands descended that said estate is not suscepti-
BILE of partition amongst the parties in interest.
without loss and injury, and that it would
be greatly to the benefit and advantage of all
tie proceeds thereof distributed amongst the
several parties entitled to interests therein
that Chester w. Harlan and Maud Harlan are
| infants under the age of twenty-one years
| that Cornelius W. Harlan is a Nonresident of
the State of Maryland now in the service of the
| United States Army in Porto Rico. and that
Walter W. Preston and William H. Harlan,
Permanent Trustees in Insolvency of ALLEN
| Hoffman, claim to hold a lien on said land
| The Bill then prays for process and for general
| relief.
1t is thsreupon, this 22d day of April, in the
/ year 1899, ordered by the Circuit Court for
| Hartford county, sitting in Equity, that the
| complainant, by causing copy of this order
| to be inserted in some newspaper printed and
/ published in Hartford county, once in each OF
| four successive weeks, fifteen days before the
/ absent defendant of the object and substance
/ of said Dill. warning him to be and appear in
| this Court, in person or by solicitor, on or be.
i fore the said 10th day of June, in the year
| 1899, to show cause, if any he has, why a
\ decree ought not to pass as prayed.
| WIN. S. FORWO0D, JR., Clerk
True Copy-Test:
| WM s NORWOOD In Clerk
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

Emmanuel Prot. Epis. Church, Pew. u. A
Castle man, Rector-Services every Sunday a
II 4. NJ. and p. NJ; every Wednesday at
?. NJ, mems meeting fer Bible study. Sunday
School s. 30 A. NJ
Grace Chapel, Hickory. Rev. X. A. Casteman
RectOr->ervices every I'd and 4th Sunday q
; 80 p. NJ. Sunday School F. NJ.
AvOndalc Christian Church May 9TH preach
ing by Rev. +. E. Motley, ut l o'clock; Sun
day SchoOl 10 A. NJ.
East Hartford Circuit-Gc rrettzon-Preach
ing, 1888 A. NJ. Calvary-Preachirg, $50 P
W. Calvary. Musical Service 7.45, ?. NJ. en-
titltd Light after Darkness A Sea St0r,. Il
be rendered by choir OF voices from the var
iOuS churches on the Circuit. A silver col
lection will he taken.
Rev. :. b. Trcdway will preao h in Providence
Church on 81 bbath next at 1870 A. NJ, and al
Union Chapel at 3 80 p, N. Kew. C. Nj. Com
pher vii! preach in Bel Air Church on Saba /
next at II A. NJ and S p. NJ, and at Mt. Carme
at 3 80 PM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

Mr. Vim. $. Forwood, jr., Clerk of TIT
Circuit Court, had received about 81 600 OF
Thursday for licenses issued to traders ant
Others.
Mr.. Joseph VI Street, has just purchased
from Forwood & Co. Il carload OF lime, to bt
used on his farm, near Il Air.
- Hon. George NJ. .Icwett's team, OF Glen.
vile, ran away on Tuesday afternoon. In the
team was his family and driver. Fortunately
no one was hurt.
The body of Miss Edith Ahrcns, who dis
appeared so my seriously last fall, was found
floating in the Scbuylkill River, below Gerard
Avenue Bridge, Philadelphia, on Saturday
last. There were no marks of violence on the
remains
Don't forget the pubic sale Of Mr. Il. T..
Richardson, next Monday. He is Offering
bargains in carriages which cannot he dupl:-
catel. All these who have business at court
can attend the sale first, as it commences at
~ O'Clock A. NJ.
MIR. w. Beatty Harlan has decided to
Messrs. A. T. Geatty Nathan Dean and
Mrs Martha 4. llanna,a strip of ground twelve
feet wide in order to form Il mode OF reaching
their Main street property III the rear from
Pennsylvania avenue.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

WILMA, MAY 3.-1'hG Coed Will Local Union
held their RAJ at tie new christian Church ut
Joppa, Thurs :uY. hirii!21. We are glad TO say
al the sOciet,, OfthG Uni, were represented.
rhe programs. consisted Of q sang aud praise
service after hich aie hit rritationS, selections
from The Bib.2, were dcIiN red bv members oi
the Union. he SUcCeSSi al contestant being
Miss Annie EiTte, WIS presented with q hard
some Bible. nc cii4ers o. the Union We're re-
clectcc benz: President. air Joseph Crumb-
fish: vice pre- drnr. Rev. {. NJ. Compiler; secre-
t4ry. @isS Annie HVGc; treasurer, Miss Oressie
8aIington The next rallr is to be at Union
Chapel in july.
Rev C. NJ. Compiler, delivered a helpful ad.
dress TO the Christian EndeavorS Of the Mount
ain. last sunday evening.
bliss Delis Platt, Of Baltimore, spent few
days last week with her cousin, Mrs. Amor
Pyle.
Tine Union Chapel Christian Endeavol
Society held a delightful social in connection
with the business evening at the home of Mr.
Amor Pyle, Ia st Friday evening. AT the close
of the business meeting II short programme
was rendered after which all were served with
refreshments
Mrs. Laura Standiford is suffering from
heart trouble. WRIXIE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
The EOrtlulOrc.

The Fordmore Literary Association mel On
Wednesday evening. Ar unusually large
crowd was present The programme was as
follows: Reading, Miss Lulu Guyton; solo,
Miss Bessie Smith: music Gnstrumental) },
Harry Lawrence and Dale Smith; defamation,
Thomas F. Smith; dialogue, Trixie League,
Lulu Guy ton, Marie Co'gan and Walter Co.
gan; debate, "Resolved that an Anglo-Ame
lean Alliance would be beneficial to this coun-
try" Affirmative, Il. j. C3lgan and Samuel
Smith Negative, w. j. o5anahan and Harry
Lawrence. Decided in favor of the ailitma-
tive. The illumination was read by the editor,
Mr. Shanahau.
The programme for the next meeting will ic-
clude debate upon the question, 'ltesclved
that the negro should be disfranchised."
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
Erniii XiIaMsVIlle.

SHAwSviLLE, May 3.-Rev. w. s. Edwards
Presiding Elder. will preach at McKendree NJ.
T.. Church on sunday night. The quarterly
mc"tii q " i'll he neId ON Monday.
WI. ilIInm NJ. Wardi is havinRa new wagon
house ana granary erected on his farm near
here
Mir. George II. Ehlen has purchased Il car
load of manufactured ice from York, Pa, for
use in hi. creamery here.
We were favored with very refreshing
shower on Tuesday evening.
The condition of Mrs. John Il. Kirkwood re-
mans nnimproved.
Great and joyful excitement was exhibited in
this town this morning by the glorious news of
Hayes election as Mayor of Baltimore.
TWINKLE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
Susauehanna Power and Paper Com
DRny IncOruOrated at Rel Air.

The Susquebanna Power and Paper Com
pany of Hartford county was incorporated on
Saturday, with Lemuel Woddrop, of Philadel-
phia; c. William Woddrop and b. Harvey
Welsh, OF Hughesvilie, Pa; Samuel Mason
and Henry W. Stokes, of Philadelphia: VIM
II. Slavery, of Wilmington, Del; Hanson
IIaines, Of Cecil county, Md; Frank H..
Jacobs, John S. Holt, Philip ii. Close, Noble
L. Mitchell, Henry A. Whitaker and Frederick
r. Williams, of Hartford county, as incorpor-
ators. The objects for which incorporation is
sought are to manufacture and sell pulp and
paper, and to develop. The capital stock is
$240, GOO, divided into shares Of one hundred
dollars each. The new company has purchas-
ed the property and franchises of the Susque-
hanna Water Power and Paper Company,
which were recently sold at attorneys sale.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
NEIGRBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered ~ Onr Correspondents.


CASTLETOs. Nay 2.-The supper held by the
Ladies' Aid Society in NcNutt's Hall was quite
q success.
Messrs. Hugh a. Jones'. Jam r. Smith ard
William A. BuTkins finished plant ng corn last
week, while some OF our farmers have not
finished plowing. The rround is gettinG hard
and dry. We had & nice rain this evening,
however.
An entertainments was given by the pupils
and friends Of tho franklin school, on Friday
evening, which net with the approval Of Gll
who attended it. Each one who took part de-
serves coEimendatipH, and especial credit is
due Miss May hasc, the efficient teacher. fer
the manner in which the children were trained
GREY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
a Pretty Home wedding.

EDGEwOoD. May "A very pretty home
wedding was soiemnZCd on April 26th at the
residence of the groom's father, Mr.. George NJ.
Hardy, when L. Loula Timmons was married
to w. Trimhie Harry. of Baltimore, by the
Rev. Robert Wcech, Of Aberdeen. Tho bride
was Gttired i'll a gown OF III ode cloth with white
silk trimmings, aud carried Il large bouquet of
and handsome. Among those present were
MIR and Mrs. John luminous, parents of the
bride: Misses Edna and Matte Timmons, sisters
OF the bride; Elisha TimmonS, brother of the
bride; Mr.. &. NJ. Hardy, father of the groom;
Misses Bcssieand Clara Hardy and Mr. Anthony
Hardy, Mrs. G. NJ. Hardy, Misses Estella, Ella.
Florence Hardy, Raymond Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Hardy, Mr.. and Harvey Meeks and
Mi Elizabeth Meet Sand DIR. eugene Craig all
of Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph Hubbard, Mr.. Frank
Matthews, OF Wilmington; Mrs. Daniel Lytle
and Miss EstclIe Lyle, of Philadelphia; Mr..
aud Mrs Fred. Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Earn, MIR. and Mrs. William Hornberger Mrs
LYDIA carp, Mrs. Martha PhiiIer, Mrs. S. Susie
Russell, Mrs. Lizzie Weber. Mrs. NJ. a. Rutter
Mrs. Donahoo. Mrs. John Frey, Mrs. Everett,
Mrs. Joseph TimmOns, Misses Mamie Timmons,
Bessie Everett, Katie and Title Frasch, Ger
trudc and Muude Norris, Amanda and Louie
Frey, Mollie. Richie, Addic and Josie Holmes
Lena and Alice HornbergCr, Mollie Donahoo
Gertic JitchIieId, Laura Ieirzinger, Mcssrs
William p. Trimble, Joseph Holmes, Aaron
Gunthcr, Odeu and William Litsinger, George
Ii chtield, Charles Horuberger and others
The bride ana groom will reside in Baltimore
Miss Lula Craig, of baltimore, is visiting hcr
uncle. Mr.. G. N. Hardy, Of t.dsewoOd.
Died at CarcrUft, Del, elena, daughter OF
John and Anna Norris, on May st. 1899. Hel
remains viii he brought 10 Hartford county
tor burial. APPLE BLOSSOM.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

Suit has been instituted in Kansas City by
some of the heirs OF the late Stephen r. Miles.
Mr.. Miles during his lifetime had considerable
interests in Delta, Pa, and was largely in
terested in the bank which bears his name.
He was said to be worth several million dol
lars and during his early days was govern
ment star-route agent and accumulated =
large fortune. The suit is instituted to set
aside will which devised his entire estate to
his two sons to the exclusion of the heirs Of
two of his daughters. Mr. Miles died last
October and his estate is reported to be valued
at "a, OC0, &C., Ste1rdrtStO,rn Nc,cS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

large log barn, 32x40 feet in size, upon
the farm of Mr. Morgan Spencer, near Jar
rettsville, was struck by lightning and entire
" consumed on Tuesday afternoon. The con-
tents of the barn were all destroyed, including
three horses and a COW and several farming
implements. There were policies in the Har-
ford Mutual Company for $500 on the barn
and 5000 on the contents.
The barn near Darlington, belonging to Mr..
Samuel w. Hopkins, was struck by lightning
on Tuesday afternoon. The building was
only slightly damaged, the greatest loss being
the killing of two steers which were in the
barn.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05

CHURCRvILLE, Mrs. webb. daughter OF
the late Francis ID. Anderson, died suddenly, in
New York, last week. her lemains were
evening. Her childN0od'S home was within
:. ght of the spot where she low lies buried, in
the old Prcsby -erian grave yard.
Preparation are being mad, by Mr.. j. Il
Hopes for starting creamery. It's situaton
on Il tract OF land above Tire present residence
IF Mrs. And rsOn, is wei adapted for con
venience, and It is hOped the farmers will take
an interest in T and make it a success.
The Mission Band mcl nj Mrs. Harlan's last
Monday evening.
Judge Harlan and DR.. Harlan, of Baltimore
spent last Sunday with I!.rir mother, Mrs. NJ
Z. Harlan. ASCANIus.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-05-05
a Fright Prospect.

Tho criminal docket for the ccmIngterm of
the Circuit Court is a small one and Hartford
county is rapidly assuming an cnviable posi-
ton in the State There have been bu: few
cases Of any importance during the past two
years. tit seems as if the criminal docket
will be eliminated before the expiration of my
term of cflice'' were the words of States
Attorney Preston On Tnursday.