davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-04-12
"A WONDERFUL MEDICINE FOR WOMEN"

II wish to tell you of tie benefit have received from
using your remedies" writes Mrs. Alice Soncrant, of 26I
w. Harrison Street, Chicago, Ills Two years ago
taken with pain in left ovary and side. Tried
era different remedies but nothing helped got bad
could scarcely walk the floor do work of any kind
One day old neighbor lady to and told
Dr. Perces Favorite Prescription She said she knew
would help me- it had saved her life When the doctors
had given her up and said they could do nothing for her.
she said she began take DR. Perces Favorte Prescription
and cured her. got bottle of the Favorite Prescrp
ton and of Golden Medical Discovery and began
taking them. Before had taken bottle of each
much better that could do all my work. and that
good DEAL the mother of four small children
Three bottles of the 'Favore Prescription and of
Golden Medical Discovery cured have not been
sick since then think your 'Favorte Prescription is
wonderful medicine ior women"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

meteor Wiil socr 20 be slightly different And
from that Information The expert can figure out
the elevation If the meteor both when it Boz
came visible and when il died cut Even one
diagram of this kind sill show whether the
meteor is Il TIN" Lconil or not
Amateurs are also advised 10 make . memo
ianaum # th, hour and minute when the
.,...rs alt mos, abundant and Of IA" duration.
IN hours or minutes 81 th" ioh"st part u III"
shower If tn, m.teors should prov" g. b"
numerous enough to justify the use of tn lat
yer expression. it VIII ho worth while e. motto"
hov many can b.. counted within period #
exactly one m.nu,'. or ntr hy thu watch
The professional astronomers viii attempt o.
uhotograth the. skies during the shower owing
to thu fogsinl, effect uf ,hc moonlight. it VIII
not To-, sat, on TINS occasion T. have plat"
exposed more than half an hour Frequent
chances of plate are desirable therefore. II -
not necessary to have telescope for TINS iur-
NOS, 4 u.r, camera viii s'ry" equally well. II
i, has lens Of TIA. right description. II the
camera i t. remain stationary what is know
as a rand r.ctilin,ar' lens is recommended 10y
Professor f. { Pick,rn Of Harvard InlNer-
sitv But II the box is fastened to a telescope
which has clockwork and which Will follow the
stars then a vivid. angle lens ~ the best. H.
ih. one cas-. the fixed stars VIII leave very short
trails on the plate and IN The other will appear
as fine points meteor. though. II II makes
any IMPRESSION at all. should produce line II
sut,i, tent length to be easily distinguishabe
from the stars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

moon over ia tho west whih ~iN render m"
fainter ~. ,cors invisible N'.rrthcess. thu
chance is fr too good Il on, Z, hc neglected The
event is too ezcopi.ona ia character TO bc
missed
The color Of any Isolated and particularly
irph, meteor is "a thing that should hc noted
Differences. n hu, Indicate differences in min
,t4. composition Tin. precise tim. when any
especially inc meteor IS seen should ais" hc
noted rough estimate O.: ih, brightness of It
meteor as compared with ~rii known star.
iu Tolaris Sirius or CAl"na. is also a valuable
item %. tn, account And after a f'~ Isolated
m,'cors have h-.u son and al average of their
speed ~ cnlculahl' j, w.i be interesting to 'n'"f
go ONES ul.morsiidu'u a statement whether each
n'.V,on'r Us conn ara'i'cl> fast OF slow.
# IN addition t. th. data just mentioned an
amateur observer viii record the pain of
meteor b., will not only find his efforts instruct
a., and cnt,rtainng To- himself but hcllfui 10 thu
experts \ visible. meteor traJ does not usually
begin CLOSE t. ih' point from which. '"riinf
60 th, astronomers 1t really proceeds. and t.
which i can h,. iraord backward IA Imagination.
Tn, streak generally commences several d"gi"'s
away RI, trail may hr short or long Its be-
ginning and ending should hc remarked And
# th, Observer remembers that ia" tvs" point
crs" Of the Big piprcr are I'VE degrees apart. he
Vill hay, Il handy measuring stuck ~ tamil
iarizinr ones self a few nights IN advance. with
tn. principal bodies in the northern and eastern
heavens polars Carclla. Castor and Poliux.
the Plciadcs Aldcharan. orion and SIRIUS he
viii have such command Of celestial geography
as viii ,nab. him onhand To dia" a rough
chart showing thu path Of Il meteor Then
note as e. hour and minute. comparative bright
ness color ana speed. Will slHpplcmrnt IA" record
finely When two such maps. mad, with ac-
curacN b, observers a fc~ miles apart. are
compared the routes followed b. the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
FANATICISM AND CRIME
Dreadful KELGGrOrs RITES OF cpn
TAIN ErRDrEAH sEcTs.


Tho results 81 an analysis - Il snr. 90 q, ,.n..
actions involving prosecution fDr rrlfne SUM-
ably committed under -" el.. g fanaito.i
ligious beliefs sorry" 70 illustrate ftie poln, IT.,
the Convulsipnists scot "xis'lnp In pa.
about 1860 ~"r" wont - 'rpflf, members >,
their ort.or IN emulation - fhr or.clnx.o, -,
jesus. in tn" belief tha' fh" sofIe - The m,
yiVing members would hc SAVED D.; tho es,,e
II their fellows. In 1917 n" 'pas,holla % >,
Austrian sect, murdered "A nan. hs alf, Ar
their daughter. under tho iDissl', hat the trI
who refused To- 60 with the fanatics wer. ~.
sesscd Of the dryll On To-" fouD, |ng iay ,te.
crucificI on" II their onn ngii'r a glrl =.
eighteen years. Hho had sbN' 20 i"r-rif .Or -
death, in imitation Of th" death e Jesus
order to say" the souls - hDr fellow toli.vo..
In Isl; the leader Of a Pi~tisilf lIrolD IN So,
z"rlani. after having dispatched hef -.s'or ~.
gave her If" a. q means e saving 30. souls r,
her relatives. was crucif."i hy h.r followers :,
her oWn command. In order that -tr might A.
riS,, again after three day ard restore a. In.
the sister whom sh" had slain la $50 "a,
mothers. adh"r"nis II H." Hos M'n' s.a1
their sick children believing them o. 30 yl,,~.
Of dcmoniacal possession. H. ND d. Hlngara.
miller belonging 10 the 'Eazaf.i.-' killed ;.
son a. an Offering for his onn ef. af,er -
fashion II Abraham. In $50 % i'a.tsoh r..
STA. one IF tn" "S'hismafics' cons ..l h.r,.,
hy prayer and fasting and W.rs -.r ,''.r. r..i
ing that 10 save his soul 3" n'.-' ft f-ll.'..
Accordingly be- attempted s.if ..'.. .fY'Dn A..
succeeded $50 Ear a. the clr'.gH. -'l'.'e - p.
case would permit I'm 1880. lf '.. so,eHra.
II Perm. Russia q peasant n.. g BIZ! d. ..
Offering FIR s.l and buried 't.. % az a.,
hiil. Likewise. in the govern 30 N.afr,
another peasant hlll.d ho'h b.. ..r.r p d.
AiralIW.r form. and AAl." fn' ...f. ..
der th~ father knife. ftr 'i...t ' '..r ...-
urat.l th. service uy r'a'!.f.- ... ..'''. 30,
tons If fhe tNcnty-s' .i.i D..ff.- ~ 'ie,r..
~ ~. ia the government. sf I... .r Rus.
a PEASANT. convinced that p. bis So
man must nav q SID t' .frI.lt . "a -.s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THE PARIS NONT NJ PETE

From Thc London chronicle"
All sorts and conditions - poo;ie pa,-orz.
the paris Mont De pittf. Or num- pa pasn
shop: \ report just issued sho"~ that smo,l
th. tnrrol>.rs last year ,>-r,- - 80 sorkng %
pi" : i'1 employees. i1''i u'r f'nfs. vs-@'
men and manufacturers. and 2"i' represf''A
tiN.s # tn. liberal professions Renters y,
live on th-ir dividends frequently SEEK the a'i
II ,ho friendly Mont and 32V' 4 this claS
are among tn. borrowers IT,. insttuto, 2
looked upon more a. in tn" nature OF ba''
than is the raWnShop. II advances money .
loW rates of interest on any form . security 10
Guiding furniture and railway shares, and
used - thu trad"sm'n short OF oaiital as We
as by labOrcrs out OF work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
TIE QUEENS RIGHT To Di'LiRf Wis
From The Pail NAL Gazette

a good deaf O: constitutional avs has BE-
"trottrl out IN view of thu summonne n
Parliament The simple fact j. tat The Grow
has the sole right Of dec. aring Har and j ]
can and chooses - 30 SO oGf % - Own
sources. as som. NJ the EARLIER X 'cs I'D th.'
is no Jaw to prevent II. bur y i' wants pu's
money toth"r than that already voted 70 p@
FOR the war il must ask the Commons for IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

From The Washington Star
'pidnt sleep wink last night" said the
dysprpuc.
"ON,rworA''
mo heard one ~ those songs about slumher
swectly. sweet dreams be thine and the con
founded tune kept running through my head
AL night"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

hltlHugn not cHHEUiif III llI''i 'Nf''''''
nor confident in their predictions the astrono-
mcrs ar, PERMITTING themselves !" nope '"' "
r.r,,jti.n next week Of the famous meteor
showers of 1888 and l>';' Thos" events af"r'
ca the most magnificent displays Of ccI'stlai
n,.u,rh.. which II has been the lot Of man I"
Witness since the present. century cam" IN. FOR
. ,..,i,a If -, v,ral hours on both Of th"s" "'-
c,einus there was scarcely moment "h"h al
least ou,. falling star was not strcaking the SKY
iud for nearly or quite an hour thcs" were s"
alund ant that the heavens scented 10 ram ''''
There, was mo- blast Of wind I'm" sparks zen
A. uo...l,ssly as SNOW flakes Tn" flashes were
not So vivid as lightning But IN the plcnitudc
Of IFS ,yro,cchuics the summer thunderstorm
was utterly ',iVscd.
Th,r. - scarcely a night in the ~hol" year
when oue may not see an occasional meteor
silently STEALING across tho sky. Ana even 'h'S
phenomenon Il fully understood is an impress
f.y, SPECTACLE, 4 bit e stony or metallic matter
no bigger than ones fist perhaps, invisible ana
,,,.,,.i,all, cold sira,ing about in int'rstol-
lar sIao, f.r untold ages. ana coming u" &c
knows whence, abruptly enters tho oarths at
nosih,r,. and Immediately ITS surface becomes
heated ly friction To- iu,and'sccnce Tho glow
,an be-, s-,n fifty or s,,,n', FIVE miles away
IT,, ,,l.rity If these Atii' warrants IS often
n.ffy 0r forty miles "a second
Bat besides th, widely scattered and infrc.
ou,nt specimens just i'.r'd &" there are great
sna1us'of TINY n.iI'- D.. Wing through 'h' solar
system iu orbits nh.s. ollriich form REFUNDS
D,, of tl. i.iis of connects From tti- ana
Other facts TIE a~tfon.rncrs have conc ul'd that
a collection of a.'oI.',s u.s. r'.llt th' "l'' Na''
cf "a comet I'd bunch oi io.s.'t ae-i'e"''I oh
j,.,s raneas n size from ID grain 90 sand To Il
glacial bowed =. "ii A''''iii'.- '''''''0 ''''
and more s'l'1i"'F i''H 'i' "''''''
Lake comet. '''s' S""'
hr'rn'i"'' 'N' S'.'' 81 ''
ait'i d'F i'liE T"'i j. curve. Jay ' "-'
slh" lh'f l'''-S .'''''''' ''
h'i' ana 'h'''. ana ' ''
Junction "''' I'''
1aSS'hS IA h"''''l ''' '"''
tanI''H j" ''' "'"'7 ''''' '''
'N".'h'' 'h 4 "'''''' ''''''' W
cDi'i'"n1 ''i'"''- '"' '
lac ana " ''''"- ' ''""
lcit ~ lh'n 'h' are '"'F ' So '''''' t q"
cId'ht years "'''iN"'i
S''"i'' 81 '''S' N""'''S "'' "'" "'
whose path crosse the ear ''''' 'N N'-''''
T. So We'll stretched out ana ''' '''ls' ""''" "
follows ~ ~" si'"" lh'l d" f'""'' d "'''
SPRINKLE Is seen Almost every >''" b" ''''.S'
qu'nr". Th's' i"'u "l'' W'''"iS are '"''"
l'S''"s. '''""S' '"F S'''" 49, '""''" ''''"
inc '"hS''l"''" - '''7"9 ~ '' ''' '
if' III i-Yid al ""''"'' - "''''' ''" Wv ''''''
m'd's from Nh'i"h''l"- lh' "'''''S WHO"
a'' "'N'" -, "'N' WIN '''' ''' T
""'"''" - '' anu "
o""'' ;" cum 49, ''''
ms '''"
VI >"
''' '''"' ~
!" UNI '''''' S'"''
"uS''''"t '""' '"' remnant u nv VAIN ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

HOPES or A UNIQUE EXPERIENCE.

WHAT THE LEoNIp METEOR SHOWER Will
AMorNr To- If NATURE Is rh"IITi'VS
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-02
Obituary.

Mrs. Lydia Hand, wife Of Captain William
L. Hand, whose critical illness was mentioned
in our last issue, died at her home in IIAvre
de Grace on Saturday of paralysis aged seven-
t. years, Three sons, Messrs. E. X. Hand, OF
Chicago; and James and Ira Hand, of Hartford
county, and two daughters, Mrs. Harvey Bris-
tow, Of Havre de Grace, and Mrs.. Maggie
Smith, OF Wilmington, Del, survive her. She
was buried on Monday at Angel Hill Gene
terry, Rev. w. E. Bird officiating. The bearers
were j. w. Carver, Benjamin Pencil, John
Thompson, Robert Williams. Philip Fox and
Hartman Leitheiser.
The funeral OF the late William II. Barnes
whose death from lockjaw was reported last
week, took place from the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Havre de Grace, on Sunday
afternoon ard was one Of the most largely
attended in the history of that church. The
deceased was prominent member Of both
branches OF the order of American Mechanics
and the rituals OF both were read over the
corpse, Professor Charles I. Wright, repre-
senting the Junior Order and Mr.. J. William
Bauer, the Senior. The pail bearers were
-hONelo lhOpCie II. L. A<SS AAo"oiNi
Robert A. Mitchell, Sandy Cross, EE. Pear
son and George T. Myers. The interment
was made in Angel Hill cemetery.
Mr. George w. Bradford died in Baltimore
on Saturday in the thirty-ninth year of his
of his age, and was buried at Aberdeen on
Tuesday.
Mr.. William Reeve died near Watervale on
Saturday and was buried at Rock Spring
Cemetery on Monday, Rev. K. A. Castleman
officiating.
Mrs. Clssandra Brown Anderson died at her
home in Baltimore, On Tuesday night after an
illness of paralysis lasting several months.
She WAS native of Hartford county and
sister of Messrs Joseph s. Whiteford, OF
c mbria, and william Ii. IL. Whiteford, Of
Darlington. Her funeral will take place from
her late residence, No. 1915 n. Charles street,
on this Friday, at 2. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-02

Mss Isabel Earle, OF Baltimore, is the guest
Of Miss Daisy F. Archer.
Mrs John s. Richardson Sr., is visiting her
daughter Mrs Charles I. Snyder, near Waeh-
ington.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. Woodley Richardson who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Richardson Sr., have returned to their home
in Baltimore.
Charles Richardson is in New York with his
College base ball team Of the University Of
VI r land.
List of uncaied for letters remaining in
the Bel Air postcilice: Mrs. Kate Braun,
Oscar Ewing, Moses Fletcher, j. $. Hopkins,
Mr.. II Walker.
Miss Nsp.ie Geatty is visiting friends in
Westminster.
Mr. John II CORES is in attendance upon the
Protestant Episcopal Convention in Baiti-
more.
justice James A. Lyle made his welcome
appearance among his friends on Wedne sday,
after an absence of nearly three months, spent
= his Old home in Farmyille, Va.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-02

''Some thirty citizens met last week in the
rooms of the First National Bank for the
purposs Of hearing reports from two separate
committees, the one to rep"rt on the practi-
cal workings of silk MILL the other to state
the aggregate Of subscribers. The report
having been read and the plea having been
made for ''more light" some four or five diff
ferent schemes and propositions were sprung,
in which Il silk mill did not enter. In time
the meeting was safely veered around to the
business which had brought them there and
thereupon the committee on subscriptions
being called they reported a few thousands
shy on the amount needed TO put the silk mill
in operation, thcreupon Mr.. Guy Boyd, of
York, donated land free and good sized sub
scription thrown in for shirt waist factory.
Other gentlemen became infected until it
spread ali over the room, So that now it is
safe TO report silk mill in the prospective
and shirt waist factory an accomplished
reality. "-l'ork Dispatch.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-02

The one hundred and sixth annual conven-
ton Of the Protestant Episcopal Church Of
the Diocese of Maryland, commenced in En-
manuel Church, Baltimore, on Wednesday,
Bishop Paret presiding. The delegates from
Hartford are, as far as We have been able to
get them, as follows:
Emmanuel, Bel Air.-Rev. R. A. Castleman,
Joseph NJ. STREET.; j. L. q. Lee alternate.
st. Georges, Spesutia.-Rev. w. A. Alrich,
Charles w. Michael; Cornelius Cole alternate.
Rock Spring.-Rev. L. J. Sothoron, John
Moores.
Holy Trinity.-Rev. E. A. Colburn, w.
Beatty Harlan; James Lee alternate.
st. John's.-Rev. Frederick Humphrey, DR..
w. w. Hopkins; William E. Ksnly, alternate.
Grace Memorial, Darlington.-Rev. A. s. H.
Winsor, William b. Selfei ID. e. w. Smith
alternate.
Rev. E. A. Colburn was appointed chairman
on Rights Of Clergymen to seats.
very important change was made by the
convention by deciding that hereafter ma
iority vote should be sufficient to elect &
bishop instead of two-thirds vote. Thu
measure has now been adopted by every
| Diocese except Delaware.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-02
The na,e BaII season Onened.

The base ball season of 1899 in Hartford
day afternoon, when the home team will play
the strong Druid Athletic Club, of Baltimore
The game will be played on the County Fair
grounds, and will begin ct $50 o'clock. The
Druids arc recognized as one of the strongest
amateur teams in the State, and most inter-
esting game may be expected. The Bel Air
players, under the leadership of Messrs. Chas.
Richardson and Herman Reckord, have been
getting in some excellent practice work for
several weeks past, and expect to put up a
good article of ball on Saturday. The follow
ing men are expected to compose the Bel Air
team, together with their relative positions
Weber, catch; Charles Richardson, pitch;
H1blitzeIl, first base; A. Reckord, second
base; Rouse, short-stop; Calder, third base;
Free, right field; Carroll, centre field. The
PLAYER Tor left field has not rs yet been dccjd
ed upon.
Manager Scnapiro, who has taken such in
tcrest in the team's welfare this year, IS bav
iEG the men prOvi,;ei with IL, necessary has,
! in good shape l. ; the intention OF o.,
| manager tn have games nearly every saturday
! from now on, either on the Bel Air grounds o
away from home, and IT. is hoped that THE
! lovers and patrons of the game Will show
their appreciation of the efforts put forth by
these young men, by turning out in large
| numbers to the games.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-02

Fire broke out on Wednesday morning in
the bicycle and sporting goods store of H. H.
Bowden, destroying the building and all his
stock of goods. For time it looked as
though the fire would extend, and possibly
destroy all the buildings in the block, which
are frame.
The principal damage done, outside of Bow
denis store, was to the property next door,
which belonged to DR.. A. e. Koser, of Harris
burg, and was occupied by DIR. j. Clarke
segar. One side was burned out of this build
ing, and damage amounting to about $500
done. DeCoursey's barber shop was on fire,
also Robinson's news store and Kings drug
store, all of which we're damaged but slightly.
The Hartford House was also slightly injured
by the flames. The loss to Mr.. Bowden will
foot up nearly 50, COO, with no insurance what
ever. He lost everything he had, even vest,
which had sos and a gold watch in it.
Koser's house was fully insured.
The fire originated by the explosion of gaso-
line in small forge in the repair department.
Ralph Gibson, an employee, who was at work
| there, was considerably burned by the explo,
siVH HN'' h"h haiIo" e'cAPe lF"h- inc STORE
| \ number of wheels, belonging to persons
who had left them for repair, wes- destroyed
in the fire, as not thing was saved, So rapit
Was It's progress.
The water supply vas never better thaa a
this ire, and considerable credit is due tnt
! Iaeu wl.o % quickly volunteered and succeed
eli in putting Cut the flames. They woGNc,
Ike veterans, ard would do credit to Il regula
FIRE department. Tie greatest sympathy i
expressed for Nj. Bowden, who has Dcel
located there abGut year, and his friend
have generously subscribed to a fund for hi
benefit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-02

In The case Of Abraham ". Evans vs. the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company, which occupied the att ell
| ton of the court for the entire week, the jury
| returned verdict on Saturday, awarding the
plaintiff IS 900 damages. The ease will be
| taken to the Court OF Appeals.
On Monday the trial of the case of Edith n.
Smith VS.. George l.. VanBibber, executor, 4" US
commenced before jury. Messrs Young,
j. j. Archer and Dozen appeared for the
plaintiff. the defendant being represented By
Messrs. NanBbber, Harlan and Robinson.
Raj Estate Transfers During May.
Thomas Sullivan and wife to Daniel P. Fitz-
patrick.
John G. SHAM. &C., to County Commissioners
of Hartford county.
Charles z. Whitelock, executor, to Joseph F.
Callahan.
George Y. Maynadier, trustee. to George II.
Myers, &c.
WV. Preston. trustee, to Henry c. McComas.
Martha ]. Jones, Sc.. to Priscilla E. Askip.
w. Beatty Harlan, to A. L. Geatty, &c.
Thomas H. Robinson, trustee, to Catherine
.. Bailey.
Catherine o. Bailey, &C., to Elizabeth E. Eye.
Thomas NJ. Cathcart and wife to Thomas E.
Cathcart.
Thomas E. Cathcart and wife to Thomas NJ.
Cathcart.
Mary A. CathcarS, &c, to Thomas E. Cathcart.
Ida NJ. Snow, &c., to Permanent Building As
socation of Hartford county.
Aquila d. Whitaker, &C., to John L. @. Lee.
Robert Archer, trustee, to Charles L. Echel-
berger.
Vim. Gerting. &C., to John II. Gerting.
John H. Gerting to William Gerting.
S. A. Williams, trustee, to Hartford National
Bank.
d. NJ. Reese, &C., to Elisha II. Pyle.
Charles f. Hitchcock, executor, to Knicker-
booker Ice Co.
Martha J. Jones to William A. DeCorse.
s. A. Williams ct al, trustees. to C. Wesley
Burkins.
Edward T. Monks to Sallie A. Harkins.
S. A. Williams, trustee, to Dennis Knapp.
Richard W. Herbert to Rachel j.. Herbert.
Marion H. Ould and wife to BENZ amin r.
johnson.
Daniel Scott, trustee, &c, to Cassandra
Harris
Thomas H Robinson. trustee, to Sarah F.
Hughes.
James w. Davis and wife. &C.. TO ]. Mollie
Wilson.
Joshua Z. Amos and wife to James w. Hamil-
ton.
Same to Henry d. Farnandis.
Calvin c. Davis &C., TO Charles y. Davis.
s. Bernard Kemp and wife to james W. VIII
son.
james ". Richardson TO Nancy Forwood.
Salle E. Lovett to Hannah p Littig.
Frances Morgan's heirs to John +. Morgan.
VIM. Fl. Harlan, assignee, to Sophia J. Baer-
Sarah j. Dawson, &C.. to John w. Carter, Jr.
John X. jackson to William 7. Jackson.
John K. Jackson and wife to Mary S. Jackson
Joseph Il. Gibson and wife to James H. Grant.
Joseph b. LOilin to William S. Gilbert.
jaw Gates, attorney, to Susquehanna Power
and Paper Co.
Charles L: Dallam and wife to Charlotte r.
\
Jacob Gross to William b. Gross.
S. A. Williams, trustee, to WIN. J. Vansant.
Wilma Library Association of Hartford county
to Baltimore and Bel Air Telephone Co.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-02
Golf Party.

'Windy Walls" the pretty home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Boyd Bell, near Bel Air, was the
scene of delightful social event on Monday
afternoon, the occasion being a golf party in
honor Of Mrs Bells guest, Mrs. II. Marcus
Dennison, Of Baltimore. The entertainment
was most novel one. A number of small
cans were placed in the grounds, and it was
the object of each lady, who was armed with
golf stick, to see who could.place the ball in
esch can with the least number OF strokes.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Bell and Miss
Grace STREET.. Refreshments were served on
the lawn adjoining the house. Among those
present were: Mrs. Gilbert Potts, of New
York; Mrs. J. H. c. Watts, Mrs. K. Harry
Webster, Mrs. J. Edwin Webster, Mrs. Thos.
Fl. Robinson, Mrs. Frank Ii. Jacobs, Mrs.
Mary Walsh, Mrs. Charles Morton, of Balti-
more; Mrs. Thomas Cassidy, Mrs. Walter w.
Preston, Mrs. !. A. Williams, Miss Cassidy,
Miss Kirkland, Of Baltimore: Mrs. E. H. D.
Pue, Miss Williams, Miss Sue C. STREET., NJ iss
Mabel NJ. STREET., Miss Farnandis, Miss
Trapier, of Washington; Miss Grace R. STREET.,
Mrs. j. c. Butler, Misses Mamie and Maria
Norris and Mrs. Long.