davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Warrington Letter.

From our Regular Correspondent.
WASHINGTON, November, 27.-GaR law is to
rule the House again, and, unless present indi-
cations are at fault, the Mckinley gag is likely
to be even worse than the Reed gag. All the
pretty talk about changing the House Rules. In
the interests of more liberality for individual
mt mbers, has been hushed Up by the applica-
ton of the gag, even before the House assem-
bies. Even Henburn, of Iowa, who defed Reed
in the last House and made savage attack on
the injustice of the rules which made tyrant
Of the Speaker. has allowed himself to be
gagged and has acquiesced in the programme
which includes a re-adoption of the Reed rules
without any changes that will lessen the
Speaker authority over legislation. The order
for the re-adoption of the Reed rules came
from Mr.. Mckinley, who feared that without
them, he would be unable to jam some of the
legislation he will ask for through the House.
| with its narrow Republican majority.
According to present plans, the gag rule is
| also to be applied to the gold standard bill pre-
pared by the House Republican caucus conf
,nittee, which is now being considered by the
| Republican members of the Senate Finance
| COMMITTEES, who for some reason persist Ia
withholding their reimbursement from it. Instead
of having the bill follow the usual routine of
l
| cided to have it endorsed by the Republican
| caucus when it meets TO nominate House
officers and ordered passed by the majority of
| the House.
| At the LAST meeting of the Washington Anti
| Imperialst League, resolution was unani-
mousiy adopted, calling attention to the ami
| vcrsaries of the death and birth OF George
Observation-Disclosures 14th, and February
| 22d-the trend towards imperialism on the
part of his successor, now in office, in direct
contradiction to the lessons taught by the life
and laid down by the farewell address of Wash
ington, as beacon light before his country
men. AS one of the ways Of doing this, the
League offered prize of SO, for the best essay.
to be written by a school child of the City of
Washington, on the lessons to be learned from
the life of Washington.
Representative De Almond, of Mo-, one OF
the candidates for the Democratic leadership
Of the House. has very positive opinions as to
the ypliuy that sh0Iid DC followed by the
| Democrats of the House, during the present
| session of Congress. He thinks the democrats
| should he aggressivG from start TO inish. In
| order to place The Republicans on the defen.
| sive and cxppsc thcir ak spots to the coun.
| try; that they should put themselves on record
| as favor,ng the withdrawal of U. s. authority
from the Philippines, aud the establishment oil
an independent government by the Filipinos
that they should advocate the return to tbe
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Nov,Ity works TO open.

uMr. E. $. Whiting, formerly Of this town,
but up,ii recently connected With the Lynch
burg, Va, Brass and Novelty Works, expects
to remove with Ills family TO this town In
about two weeks for the purpose OF fitting up
the can factory for brass and novelty manu-
featuring cGucern, to he run by Philadelphia
stockholders. Il is understood that there is
to &c $40 eco invested III the enterprise and
if viii give employment to about fifty or
sixty men.
This will lie good addition to Aberdeen's
business interests aud ii is something that the
town needs. There is plenty Of room here
for jast such factory, and for good water
and railroad facilities more desirable location
could not be found, and we expect TO see in the
near future a few more manufacturing plans
located here. There is lots OF ground, plenty
of room, near good markets, quick trans
portation and good welcome to all. The
more the merrier. "-Aberdccn Enterprise.
This is cheering news. Now let the people
OF Bel Air bestir themselves and see II some
| thing cannot be done to enliven the county
town and draw back the trade which has for
several years past been gradually drifting
aWay from here.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01

The meeting Of the Society on Friday ater-
noon was decid. dIy the best which has been
held for ,me time. The programme was a
lengthy one and well carried out, especially
in the discussion. The programme was as
follows: Readirg-Fanuy Bissell; Debate
ssSesolved that the United States is justified
in its attempt to put down the rebellion in the
Philippines" Affirmative speakers, Edmund
Hunter, Eta McRoy, Palmer Tredway.
Negative-Harry Bauer, PInkney sothoron,
Thomas Hall. Recitation, Dora Bauer; eighth
grade quotations from Burns; defamation,
Ned Harlan; quotations from Shakespeare b.
the ninth grade; "The recent elections and
their probable results" by Walter Young.
Reading the 'sGazette," by Dora Whistler,
Critics remarks. Mr.. Maynard closed the
meeting by short address congra'ulating the
members OF the Society upon their rapid
progress.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
News From the Mountain.

NovFM Der 90 The delightful Indian sum-
merr weather continues. aud in many places
the genial wsrmth of the sun has brought the
wild violets and dandelions into bloom. but
THANKSGIVING Day will probably put al end
to their pr+cociousuess. Corn-husking Is about
over and the majority of our farmers have
housed their fodder and are busily engaged in
LAYING in their supply OF winter tirewood The
soupal of the expiring pOrker sounds shrilly
upon the air, and buckwheat cakes and saul
ssges will soon be the Chief article upon the
menu.
Mr.. James Hunter. an employee Of the b. and
O. Il. Il. Co., has removed his family from Bal
timore to q house upon the road leading over
the Mountain to Kellville. This property al
one time BELONGED to Mr.. Hunters father, but
was purchased several months ago by Mr..
Isaac Sanner, an ex-Sherin OF Baltimore city,
who remodelled the house and repaired 1t gen.
orally.
Mt. Charles Steele, whose serious illness hss
heen reported by The fgis, is slowly improv-
ing at his home near Clayton.
Mr.. James T. Treadwell, the genial black
smith at the Stockton shops, has been on the
sick list for several days past, but is now hap
pily able TO resume business.
Victory Council, No. 124, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, OF
Upper Falls, Baltimore county, held their an
nual Thanksgiving service at Salem M. e
{ lrch on sunday. About sixty members al
the ors or were present and the pastor. Rev
Edward Hayes, delivered a spirited address
upon the principles Of the order. virtue, liberty
and patriotism. =. e. y.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01

A Peculiar Accident.

Mr.. John Evans, son of Postmaster George
w. Evans, and Samuel Fyle went cunning
last Monday. While going through the woods
OF MIR. j. s. Mitchell, about mile from Aber-
deem; Mr.. Evans espied partridge aud upon
turning around TO shoot, MIR. Fyle, who was
in close proximity to Mr.. Evans, also turned
when in some unaccountable manner his gun
exploded, part Of the barrel Of the gun hit
ting Mr.. Evans in. the left shoulder blade.
1t was at first thought that a piece OF the
barrel had lodged in Mr.. Evans shoulder, but
DR.. Kriete who attended lin, soon dispelIed
all such fears, and the young man is now able
to be about the house. The accident, while
painful one, not being erious.'-Aberdeen
Enterprise.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Exam Rrnsienh nupli.

BRApvNBAUGH, Nov. 2S.-The open weather
ia enabling our farmers to finish their fall plow-
ing.
The next regular meeting Of the Dry Branch
id Society will be held on tuesday, December
IL, at the residence of Mr.. George Alder, near
Shawsville.
Mrs William McIlvain, Of Bradenbaugh, and
Miss Rachel Mcllvain, of York county, were
guests Of Mrs. Laura Duncan. last week.
Mr.. George Alder hes removed with his family
from Corbett, N. G.. X. W., TO the farm near
Shawsvi lie, lately occupied by Mr.. Marion An
dcrson.
Mr. William Jackson and his son have return
ed to their home in Baltimore, from a Visit to
A'AS'AN' $780, prN1
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Tha Min Dagisfs,

The MIX Producers Association held a
meeting on WeGnt S lay and completed plans
for the incorporation of the Association. A
general meeting will he held on tomorrow,
Saturday, Afternoon at Rsine's Hall, corner
of Baltimore street and Pest Office Avenue,
tend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
HnW nfd liz HADpem?

A turkey was killed on Friday afternoon by
MIR. Lawrence Forwood, proprietor OF the
GraDgers' Hotel, which weighed fully twenty
five pounds. The children were much inter-
ested and when the fowl was killed, they took
possession of and inflated the craw, which WIS
unusually large, and discovered some letters.
Examination revealed a diamond thaped
figure within which, as plain. as type could
make them, were the letters II. E., G. o., o..
X. E. and others which were not plainly dis
cernib,e A number of passers-by were called
In and the strange phenomenon was examined
and much wondered at. 1t was designed to
make more thorough and critical examina-
ton on Saturday morning, but the article ap-
peared to have been SO greatly affected by the
heat, that when the morning arrived the Inn
print had disappeared. The letters and other
marks, had been printed upon the inside OF
craw, in such manner as to present them
backward or in the same manner they would
appear on galIey-and the query, Is, VIVA
sort OF q chemical process the matter wen
through in order to make the appearance i
did. Amoug those who saw the curiosity
| were Lawrence Forwood. w. Smithson For
| wood, Captain Richard E. Bouldio, William
H. Paul, Dr. w b. Murnikhuysen, jaime
| Lingan, II. G. b. Norris and others.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
IHOrHcr-Rennett.

Mr.. George F. Horner and Miss Jennie
Bennett were married at the home of the
BRIDES mother, Mis-. Mary L. Bennett on
Union Avenue, Havre de Grace, On Wednes-
day, November 70, BY ReT. W. E. Bird,
pastor Of the NJ E. Church of that city. The
wedding march was played by Miss Bertha
Daugherty. After the wedding supper the
bride and groom took their depal ture Tor
Philadelphia and other Northern points.
Upoa their return they will reside in Aavre
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
County commissioners.

Road Checks Issued.-Charles L. Creswell,
$13; Thomas Gordon, $64 A. II. Wilson,
40 90; Daniel Callahan, 1924. IS; Joseph Livezey,
1871; Walter T. Harvard. SIS so; James Baird,
$lO.l2; Edward Roach, $25.49; Samuel J. Ady,
sll.4 As; Thomas Few, 81 e.; James N. Richard
son, so2; E. Scott Hunt. $27; John T. Lowe,
$50 IS; Thomas j.. Ayres, Sr., S26 SO; Nelson
A. Heaps, S976 H. Il. Lloyd, SIS 90; Henry
Murphy, $l05.
Certificates Issued --George Courtney,
magistrates account, 81. 20; Eugene F. Guillot,
copstable's account, SIS 10.
The consideration of the Whitcford road
wac postponed until Monday, December II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
0nfnnI of The Kiondikc.

No one will ever know exactly how much
gold was taken from the Klondike fields the
past season. Since the English government
imposed royalty, the miners have adopted all
sorts OF ruses to evade the law. 1t is rather
difficult to dodge taxes, but it is more difficult
to dodge bad cold and the grip at this time of
the year. When the system is weakened by
such attacks, and the blood becomes thin and
IMPOVERISHED, the best medicine to take is Hos
letters Stomach Btters. This remedy builds
I'D the system. Besides regulating digestion,
it overcomes constipation. 1t is good for the
kidneys and liver, too. stimulating these organs
into the proper performance of their functions.
No h;no is upod for
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Bay-Anderson.

Bethel Presbyterian Church, near Madonna,
has been the scene Of several handsome we'd
diugs lately, but none more attractive or better
attended ;han the marriage of M. William Il.
BAY, OF Lar-ettsvilIe to Miss Matte j., aaugh-
ter Of Mrs. Rebecca Anderson, OF Madonna,
which took place on Thursday evening,
November %. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. W. Albert Price, pastor Of
the church, the music being in charge OF Miss
Minnie Cairnes. The bride was escorted to
the altar and given away by her uncle, Mr..
Andrew l.. Anderson. Mr.. Emory A. Nc
Comas Of Bel Air, was the groom's attendant,
Mics Cora Pocock, of Jarrettsville, Baltimore
county, cousin of the bride, being brides
maid. The bride was attired In white silk
Miss Pocack being also gowned in the same
color. TIE usners we're Clarence Bay, 8
brother oG he groom; Thomas Jackson, ci
| Baltimore; FRAN, Daets, OF Jarre,tssiic, anJ
CbarlesU WLttalcr, # Forest Hin.
| ~. ne cerreIn2ny reception w.s held
At TIA aoun of the BRIDES mother
aur5rer being rendered thcEi ut tn
residence Of Mr.. Thomas A. Bay, the fathe
Of The groom, on Friday night. Both Of tn
contracting parties are popular members o
society and enter into life with the bee
Wishes OF host Of friends.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
.->-~>-
ElOtsaIn.

AS two young men we're returning Fl ON For
est Hill on Sunday night, they found horss
attschs d to buggy quietly walking into
town, just above The railroad. The team was
brought 10 George Anderson's livery stable,
where 1t was claimed on Monday by colored
man BY the name OF Christy, who resides near
Churchvile. He claimed that the team was
taken from the colored Methodist Church
Bel Air, while he was in attendance upon the
services. The horse gave evidence OF having
been driven rapidly, aud was apparently very
much fatigued when overtaken by the young
men, who took pos session of it and took care
of it during the night.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued during the month of
November.
Thomas F, Reasin, of Webster, and Sarah +.
Strong of Aberdeen.
]. Francis Hidt and NJ. Emma Henderson,
both Of Black Horse.
]. Albert schaefer and Nina W. Thoma,,
both of Upper Cross Roads.
Pleasant n. Hunter. of Parkton, Baltimore
county. and Gertrude Gross, of Jarrettsville.
Howard Hall Burrier, of Frauklinville, and
Serena L, Scarborough. OF Deer Creek.
George T. Smith, of Swan Creek, and Flor
ence Sampson, of Havre de Grace.
Clarence II. Slater and Margaret A. Keen,
both of Bel Air.
August Lay and Maggie NJ. Thompson, both
of Creswell.
Thomas L. Hardesty, of Sudlersville, Queen
Aune's county and Maggie 1. Power, OF Cres-
well.
Il Burton Smith, of Castleton. and Annie M.
james, of Berkeley.
james l.. Ely, of Waverly and Ada L. Car
man. of Taylor.
George II. Baekey, Jr, and Nellie G. Boyd,
both of Hav-e de Grace.
Frederick H. Budnick and Edna L. Walter,
both OF Aberdeen.
J. Hayden Jones, of Delta, and Mollie A. De-
Ran, of Pylesyille.
Isaac N. Jones and Lizzie r. Norris, both of
Ca mbrn.
George e. Horner and Elizabeth J. Bennett
both of Havre de Grace.
William r. Bay. of Jarrettsville, and Matte
]. Anderson, of Madonna.
William T. Farrell, of Aldino, and Catherine
M. Slade, OF Gibson.
Hugh e. Davis and Annie Lunney, both Of
| West Bangor, Pa.
Marion G. Jewens, of Perryman, and Nina
lola Geary, of Michaelsville.
Archer ". Cullum and Edna l.. Bull, both oil
Poole.
james o. Chamberlain, OF Allibone, snt
Ozella Scarborough, of Scarboro.
COLoRED.
Lewis Gwinn and Carrie Bel, Tooth Of Dublin
$. James Williams and Lena Jackson. both o
| Bel Air.
Richard Williams, of Xalmia. and Mami
! Gruth, of Dublin.
Israel Nolan and saliie Custus. both o.
| Upper Cross Roads.
| Frank Osborne, of Havre de Grace, an
| Sarah J. Deveeney, of York, Pa.
|
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
The Pnhlic Schools.

The reports oil the teachers Of the pubic
schools in Hartford COUNTY, as returned to Elk
amin; Galbreath for the term ending Noyem-
Der Is, 1899, show that there are ninety white
and twenty lone cHlored schools in the county.
There are 4,3l3 white pupils enrolled and 92l
coiored pupils, making q grand total OF
S 234 ard lii schools.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Personal Mentions.

Miss Mollie Anthony, OF Calvary, is visit
ing her friend Miss Katie lamar, OF Cecil
county.
Mr.. H. c. Holloway has removed from
Psrryville to Baltimore.
Mrs. Abraham z. Nc Combs, OF Havre dc
Grace, is visiting her grandchildren at Sails
bury, Md.
Mr.. Bert Touson, of Hdvre de Grace, ia
rapidly recovering from his recent Illness.
Mis-, Maggie Williams, of Cardiff, Is visiting
friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. William McFadden has removed with
his family from Cambria to Baltimore.
Mrs. K. W. H. Weech, of Aberdeen, is q
guest of friends at the National Capital.
Mr.. Grant Fulton, of Olney, Pa, is visiting
friends in Hartford.
Mrs. A. A. Sites, Of Annapolis, was guest
OF her sister, Mrs. George w. Brock, OF AbeI-
deem, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Merry man, OF Jarretts-
vile, are visiting relatives in York county.
Mrs. Lillian Ford, of Mt Washington, is
visiting relatives near Carea.
MIR. Frederick w. Baker is visiting at Bent
Mountain, West Virginia. From thence be
will 20 to MartnsyIIc, where he will be tho
guest Of his brother inlaw. Judge Whittle.
Mrs. Elizabeth DENLY, of Baltimo ore, is Wis
ting Mrs. John W. Carver, Of Havre de
Grace.
Master Wilson S'audiford, a young grand
son of Mr.. ard Mrs. A. T. Geatty, is i'll with
appendicitis at the h3ma Of us parents in
Baltimore.
Misses Ethel Kennedy aud Rosa Lee, OF
Baltimore, were guests of friends at Aberdeen
this week:
Mis- Davis, of B fillmore, is guest OF the
Misses Ridgely, OF Benson.
Mss Bessie Divers, Of ChucavlIe, who
has beer critically i'll for some tme is prov
ing.
Walter q. Melchior brother OF Mrs. John
being caught in an elevator In BIlumore, is
SLOWLY improving.
Miss Frances IL. Hines, is at home for the
Christmas holidays with her aunt, Mis-
George j. Finney, OF Churchville.
Miss Emily w. II. Magraw, of Washington,
d. G., vii! be n Christmas guest OF MIR. and
Ms. George j. Finney, OF Cuu!chVlle, Md.
Mis- Agnes Sawyer, of Emmorton, is
visiting her cousins, the Misses Herbert, Of
Howard county.
Mr. Walter w. Murphy, of Chicago, has
been spending the past week with his aunt,
Mrs. John Sawyer, of Gilingham.
Misses Annie and Gertrude Ely, Of Balti-
more, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Eugene
Tucker, Of Fore:t I1;ll.
Miss Mabel Vansaut, OF south Delta, was a
gu.st:of her cousin, Miss Clara WATERS this
week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Hand LncerRted.

SHREWSBURY, PA, Nov. 2s.-Messrs. G. +.
Klnefelter. Richard Bortner and William GIL,
OF this place, spent Sunday In Delta and Mill
Mr.. Archibald Daily. Of this place, recently
had his hand severely laceratea by coming Ia
contact with a circular saw, while working AZ
stills. Md. Dr. Jsmes cry dressed the wound,
which was an exceedingly painful one.
The county schools we're cl"sed last week,
fine York City Opera Hou-e. The Ins titute was
an uuusually successful and entertaining one
DR.. Shaeffer. state Superintendent of Public
Instruction. and DIR. Orem Lyle, al the Mliiers'
vile Normal School, were the principle enter.
tainers.
The Christmas entertainments will be excep.
tionally good this year in the four churches 10
town. Extensive preparations are being made
by the Lutheran and Methodist Sunday schools
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01

The young peop'e Of the vicinity Of carlton
have organized 3 society for lit airy, social
ard musical purposes, at Mt Friendship"
the home OF Miss Halle Cooley. Tho Sc who
were enrolled were Misses Halle Cooley,
Jennie Wilkinson, Jennie Cullen, Dora
Sitter, Clara Smithson, Meesrs. Amos and
Wilson Cooley, Scott Silver, Walker Wilkin-
son, John Nscki3m AMI William Spencer.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01

James G. Bevans and wife to Rlilah NJ Haw-
kins
Havre de Grace Improvement Company to
John II. Reckord.
John ]. Swift, ct al, to Hall Dagons
Eliza Piper to Laura Piper.
James X. Keech, ct al. to Dennis Shanahan.
A Sibella Smiihsou &c, 20 Daniel II. Spicer.
Harlan s. Webster, trustees. to Mary j. Nc
Cormick.
Mary ]. Mccormick to Harlan & Webster.
Sarah X. Chesney TO William T. Cbesney.
john W. Thomas to Sarah M. Thomas.
SaloDe C. Brooks and husband to Lydia Z.
Zimmerman.
David T. Benson and wife to George Holt.
George Holt and wife to David Kane.
]. Wallace Spicer to Daniel K. Spiccr.
Allen C. Richardson and wife to Ada F.
Martin.
Isaac Ellnger and wife to Charles B. Bur-
dette and wife.
Ohio s. Lee, trustee, to N. Barratt Walker,
ct al.
Mary ]. Mccormick to Theresa n. C. Worth
ington.
Willard G. Rouse, ct al, trustees. to William
B. Baker.
William B. Baker to James d. Baker.
Archibald H. Taylor to Presley A. Carter.
Mary C. Dallam to Josephiue X. Dallam.
Hannah Tucker to Elisha r. Pyle.
Bridget Fisher to John ]. Fisher.
John b. Scarborough to jessie A. Scar
| borough.
B. Frank Webster and wife, to John B. Scar
borough.
| John b. Jamison and wife, to Samuel
| Clement.
| JOannh Carlisle To to JOhn E,ie,-.
! Johr Swope and wife, to D. Emery Ely.
Charles Fl. James and wife, to Winfield 5
Armstrong.
! OF Rogers, trustee &C., to John ParkcI
| Mitchell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
qathered by Our Correspondents


EARLroV. Nov. 23.-Mr. and Mrs. Willard F,
Mctionnigal were among the visitors to tue
Philadelphia Exposition, st week.
MIR. Amos Cooley is enjoying visit to Vir-
Mrs. Nellie Ramsey spent last week with her
sisrer, Mrs. Robert Stephenson. of Port Deposit
Misses Annie and Layinia MacklPm have re-
turned from pleasant visit to friends In Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Miller left for Kansas on
Monday. which place they expect to make treir
future home.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Rel Air Literary Associntfon.

The second public meeting Of this worthy
association was held on Tuesday evening in
the Court House, and was fairly we'll attended.
There were several other enterprises going on
in town at the same time, each Of which drew
its quota of attendants. The question for dis
cussion wss:
Resolved. That the war now being waged BY
tho United States In the Philippine Islands is
a reputation OF the ''Monroe Doctrine"
The speakers were Messrs. Henry N. Hanna
and Charles H, McComas upon the affirmative,
and Rev. X. A. Castleman and Mr.. 2. T. Ball
upon the negative. The judges, Messrs. P.
Moores Maynadier, Thomas C. Galbreath and
James NJ. Reynolds, decided the question in
favor OF the negative.
After the debate Prof. Thomas e. Galbreath
delivered spirited defamation, and the Or
gan Of the society, 1.-The Literary Tribune"
was read by the assistant editor, Mr.. Walter
K. McComas 1t was replete with literary,
gems, and WAS very well received.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-12-01
Baltimore Markets.
The Canned Goods Market.

Reported by FINNEY & ROBINSON, Canned
Goods Brokers, Bel Air. Md, Nov. 30.
At821Sc net No. 3 standard tomatoes are stag
nant; hut buyers are picking them up readily
at 62lsc. less " per cent. 1. o. b. No. stand
ard tomatoes AZ Soc net (. o. b. Corn at Csc.
dull.
At this season last year packers were laying in
doing in this line. We are quoting Combine.
ton cans Nc. 3 p H. at $40 for immediate
shipment. With cans even at this price, the
market on goods seems to be in q fair way for
recovery.