davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
WEATHER REPORT

Washington. d. c., Jan. 9oth.
Forecast for Tuesday: Virg. MA
Light snow, followed by fair; col. -
brisk West to Northwest winds, nut
colder Tuesday night.
North Carolina-Rain, followed by
snow in northwest portion; colder in
western portion; fair and much colder
Tuesday night; fresh variable winds,
becoming northwesterly and increasing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
L; -.


COTTON.--At the residence No 226
Fcnchurch street, Monday, January Goth,
1899 ut $50 O'Clock Il. m. MARY EVE
LYN, widow of the late VIM. Henry Cot
ton, and daughter of Thomas and Mary
Moran. aged 30 years.
The funeral will take place from St.
Mary's Catholic Church TOMORROW
"Wednesday MORNING at 10 o'clock
Friends of the family are invited to at
tend
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
AUDITORIUM THEATRE

s. T. Cor. Nebraska and Union SITS.
JAS. VI. BARTON. Prop. and Manager.
WILEY HAMILTON .Amus'm't Director.
Open every night in the year. Smoking
Concerts. presenting n Respectable up-
to-date Vaudeville entertainment.
Mat.necs Tues, Thurs. ard salts. at .
y. IN. Evening performances continuous
from I'LL II. Adm sson. 70. IL and &c
ta99-Iv
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
Proposed Eight IIomr Raw.

The Board of Trade Committee on
Legislation will hold n meeting tonight
to act upon the request OF Central La
Dor Union that the board endorse the
bill before Congress making eight hours
a days work on ships in the United
States being built at private yards.
1t is said that the bill will be en-
1OrSaI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
METEOROLOGICAL DATA.

January 80, 1899.
Maximum temperature. ........ As
Minimum temperature. 49,. ... 2S
Normal temperature. ...... minus .
Departure from normal ...... 40
Departure since Jan. 1st. plus A
Rainfall in past "a hours. ..... 0
Rainfall since LIST of lmonth. -. &C
Mean humidity. 49,. :. ...... "a
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

Councils. The first thing needed. and
most needed. is the new Jail. and that
should not be put off moment longer
than neceSSary.'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
VI Ef; sNt.r.

NJ Office THERE WILL BE AN
~ annmai meeting Of the stockholders
Of the ATLANTIC INVESTMENT COM
PANY, Of Norfolk. Virginia. AT the Office
of y. W: Cornick & CO.. No. ~ Main
Street, Norfolk. Virginia, oh tho 18th day
of February. 1889. al 10 O'Clock a. M. to
elect officers and transact such other
business as may properly come before
~. W. CORNlCK. Secretary.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

Norfolk: High water, 11:46 a. M, -
p. IN. Low water SAG n. m, CLIO p. m.
Old Point: High water. 11:25 Il. m.
1873 p. m. Low water, 5:25 n. m. 5:49
p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

Now that You have seen our exnert
makers tools. you must know
That we are fully prepared To do IN
workman-like manner all complicated
work on fine watches and chr nometers.
If others have failed on your watch
bring II to us and we will plaase vou
Our watch maker is progressive and
up-to-date. The Gale Jewclrv 60. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
DEPUTY MARSHAL WEST.

Deputy United States Marshal ]. e.
West said that he knew something
about The present Jail, as he had visited
II frequently while Andersen was a
prisoner there ana remarked, when
ASKED his opinion Of ii:
II know that unless Norfolk builds
o proper jail. and that pretty soon.
the United states prisoners frequently
incarcerated there viii he sent to some
other place: and other places are build
ing jails to mako bids for this very
class of prisoners. The present iaiI is
totally unfit for the Incarceration of
any human being The sanitary condl
lions are something terrible. we should
now build city JILL in keeping with
our new city school buildings and
United states court house. We should
have police station. patrol section. hos
nital. detention cells. morEue. and other
needed offices in one building. | would
suggest that the present engine house
could he remodelled TO furnish room
for city hail offices, which could thus
be centralized. or new city hall could
be erected there to advantage. Those
minor details would arrange them
esives, however, in the minds of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
WEATHER

increasing cIoudiness; light variabl
winds; stationary temperature.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

BE sure you are right. then go 10 New
York Dental Rooms to have teeth ex.
tracted. No pain. Newest Discovery.
y. y. Dental Rooms ONLY. 3e4 Main
street. corner Talbot. Ennes
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
TIDES.

CALENDAR.
Sun rises, 7:0S Il. M; sets, $50 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
Frey s. Armstrong

Dry Slab Wood speciality. $500 a
cord; $50 half-cord. and 75c quarter
cord Hard and Pine Wood. $500 cord
Measure guaranteed Yard and Office
No. Wake Street. New Phone COZ.
ta2i-6m
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31
PROPOSED NEW JAIL
Interviews With Leading officials
Continued.
Kizer, u. y. Cicrk md Commits
sioner Bowdcn, and Dcpaty U. n.
Marshall Wcst, Fa,vori

The Virginlan-P continued yester-
day its inquiries among officials with
the view of ascertaining their views on
the proposition to build u new jail.
Police Justice Tomlin, Chief of Police
kizer. United States Clerk and Com
missioner Bowden and Deputy United
States Marshal West were seen. Fol-
lowing is what they said OH the. subject:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-31

1hesc figures show that the dealt
rate was greater than in 1897, but no
as great by ten as in 1896.
WHO r-JJJTV NL.JrJv
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30

Mrs. Ellen Nelson, the venerable widow o
the late Joshua Nelson, of Marshalls district
died ut the residence of her son-in-law, Mr.
Edward 7. Luckey, Waverly, Baltimore, OF
Friday last, aged seventy-seven years. Two
sons, Messrs. Willism H. and Nicholas Mel
son, and three daughters, Mrs. George K
Cairnes and Mrs. Charles w. Pocock, of Be
Air, and Mrs. Edward I. Luckey, survive her
Mrs. Nelson was daughter Of the late Thos
Hope, aud was most exemplary lady. Her
funeral took place on Sunday, the burial being
at Bethel Church, of which she had been a
member for over fifty years. Rev. w. Albert
Price, pastor of the church, conducted the
services the pail bearers being Messrs. John
K. Kirk wood, Jacob ". Mordew, Il. Granville
Hughes, j. G. Turner, Samuel Deets and DIR.
john w. Barton.
Mr.. Philip G. Hawkins, postmaster at
Churchville, died at his home, near that place,
on Saturday morning, after a long illness,
aged sIxty-seyen years. His wife, three sons,
Ness 5. Winfield, Charles and Philip, and
three daughters, Misses Mamie, Abbie and
Sarah Hawkins, survive him.
Mrs. Amanda Alloway, wife of Mr.. William
Alloway, died at her home near Bradenbaugh
on Monday, after long illness. Her husband
and three children survive her. She bore her
protracted eill,ction with great fortitude and
Her funeral took place on
Thursday, the intcrment being in the cemetery
attached to Ayres' NJ. p. Chapel.
Mis- Dohler. wife of Mr.. Adam Doher, was
buried at Fork Cnurch, on Saturday afternoon,
18th instant. Rev. Edward Hayes conducted
the funeral services, and Mr.. John Arthur
was the undertaken.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
MARRIED ON THE LAWN.
l.i,zinger-Hardy.

Mr.. C. Oden Litzinger and Miss s. Elizabeth
Hardy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Hardy, of Edgewood, were married on the
lawn in trout of Mr.. Hardy's residence, at
80 P. NJ, on Wednesday, by Rev. W. d.
Knight, pastor of Abingdon NJ. E. Church.
The bride was handsomely gowned in white
organdie, with lace trimmings and carried a
bouquet of bride roses. Her sister, Miss
Clara Hardy, who acted as bridesmaid, was
attired in white India linen, trimmed with
pink, and Miss Ella Hardy, the flower-girl, was
attired in pure white. Mr.. William Litzinger
was best man. After the ceremony refresh
ments were served and the bridal couple left
for Southern tour They We're the recipients
of many handsome and useful presents.
Among those present were the following
Mr. James Butler and Estelle Lytle, OF
Philadelphia; Mrs. Martha McFadden, Mrs
Joseph Hubbard, Ethel and Joseph Hubbard
Waiter Adams aud Frank Matthews, all OF
Wilmington, Del Mr. and Mrs. William 7
Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs. II. &. Hardy, Mrs. II
craig, DIR. and Mrs. Chaplin Craig, Lul,
Craig, Miss Elizabeth Meek, Mrs. Kate Van
born, Miss Elsie Vanhorn, Mrs. Laura Litz
niger, Mrs. William hickenbotham and Mr.
Harry Raudnelk, all of Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
Real Estate Transfers for June.

Willie S. Frieze and wife to s. J. Seneca.
Richard N. Garrett and wife TO j. Wiley
Norris ct al.
Jarrettsvllle Building Association to Thomas
Fl. Bay.
Thomas H. Wiley to Richard N. Wiley.
Chas. l.. Eichelberger to Chloe Eichelberger.
James c. Bell ct al to G. A. Andrew.
jerome A. Harris to Adam Bechtold.
James T. Knight ct al. to Z. A. Andrew.
Charles H. Street, to katherine b. Street,.
Henry NJ. Marshall to Mary E. Rogers.
William E. Chandlee and wife to Charles A.
Chandlee.
St. Clair Hess and wife to George Brookhart.
Thomas Erwin to john G. Ayres.
George l.. Ewing to +. Il. Williams.
George L. Anderson to P. Lesley Hopper.
Peter l.. Hopper to Thomas Durbin.
Walter w. Preston and wife to Joseph Il.
Spencer.
Seth b. Taylor and wife to Mary E. Donsboo.
Henry c. Schilling TO Henry &. Schillng. Jr.
Christian W.sterman and wife to Ezekiel j.
Richardson.
John ". Beaver, collector, to Murray Van
James T. Knight ct al. to Jefferson Weaver.
Henry w. Archer, trustee. to Joshua Crom-
well.
Cronin.
Stafford Company to E. NJ. Allen, Jr.
Edward NJ. Allen, Jr.. and wife to Seigmund
Sonnoborn.
Owen Sadler ct al to Frank Riley.
John Murtcl ct al. to Mary c. Willick.
Caroline R.Cockcy ct al. to Edward {. Coclley
ct al.
A. Williams, trustee, to John j. Durham.
George NJ. Hardy to Mary Il. Hardy.
George l.. Van Bibber to Adele VanBibber.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
Havre de Grace Reading Circle.

The "Reading Circle" of Havre de Grace,
composed of young ladies of Hartford county
of literary and musical cultivation, celebrated
Monday evening. There was large attend
ance of members and invited guests.
The Reading Circle was organized June "a,
1889. 1t is composed Of Is members at pres
ent, Miss Leila G Whitaker, Miss l.. V. Hop
kius, Miss Alice Wilson, Miss Elizabeth w.
Hopkins, Mrs 4. X. Vanneman, Miss Matte
NJ. Oftiey, Miss Margaret Ofiley, Miss Juliet s.
Knight, Miss Clara Ascherfeld, Miss Mary
Russell, Miss Mary d. virdin. Miss L. Ada
Foster, Miss Jessie II. Carroll, Mrs. H. :.
Weusthoff, Mrs. A l.. Waldo
The anniversary programme included an
address of Welcome, or Ten Years. Retro.
spect," by Mis- Whitaker; an essay on
"Women-Past and Present." by Miss Mary
D. Virdin; elizabeth and Mary Queen Of
Scots" by Miss Waldo; s'The Character o.
| Opheia," by Mrs. Vanneman, and recitation
from "Evangeline," by Miss Knight. The
literary performances Of the ladies were Of al
excellent order. These were not all of tue at
| Irdcllouo VI Iuo eFeu'us' uo"eNeT, loF Gu'
music WAS of a high order, Including plan,
| performances by Miss Clara Ascherfeld, O
the Peabody Conservatory, in Baltimore, VIII
is a native Of H,vre de Grace, and vocal mum
hers sung by Niles Cummins aud composition
by Miss Ascherfed. Then there was 9Th
Reading Circle Chorus" the words by Miss l.
V Hopkins and muse by Miss Clara Ascher
| FoId tee ',,o L.
in fine style. Altogether the anniversary wa
distinguishing event and evidence of literar
aud musical cultiyation.-Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
Personal Mention.


Mrs Belle Stifler of Norrisville, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Rose Silver, of ITavre dc
| Grace.
Mis-. J. Thomas Cathcart, of Cathcart, il
visiting at the re- sidence of Mr.. j ohm TIE lway,
| near NorrisVi!le.
Mrs. John NJ. Scarborough, of Prospect,
VS. a guest OF friends in Aston, Pa las
week.
Nr James Donnan has removed from Cam
hra to South Delta.
Ms Emily Wiley, of Norrsville, is gue> t
of Yrs. George ". Devilbiss, of Fawn Grove.
Mrs. H. H. Boyer, of Perryman, is guest of
Mrs. J. Columbus Watts, at Tuxedo Park,
near Baltimore.
Mr. Reuben Harlan, OF the Engineer Corps
of the b. & o. K. r. Co., is spending his vaca-
ION with relatives in Hartford.
Miss Emma Freund, of Baltimore. is guest
of Miss Marde Evans, of Havre de Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Charshee, of TIavre de
Grace, have gone to Atlantic City, for SC
iourn OF several weeks.
Mr.. S. j. Seneca, of Havre de Grace, has
rented cottage at Ocean Grove, n. j., for the
season, and took possession this week. Miss
BERTHE Myers accompanied them.
Misses Kate and Maggie kirkwood, formerly
of Norrisville, but now residents of Washing
ton. ID. c., are visiting friends in the Long
Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Halter, Jr., of Bal
more, are registered at the s'Traymore," At
lantic City.
Mr.. j. L. g. Lee will leave Baltimore to-
few days, including the Fourth of July, with
friends.
Mr.. Thomas K. Clendinen and family are
spending the summer at their home, on the
Mountain.
Miss May Williams. Of Baltimore, is sum
mering at changers Lodge" near Crcswell.
Mr.. William H. Reckord is very i'll at his
home Desr Kingsville, Baltimore county.
MIR. William F. Wilson and DR.. Winder,
both OF Baltimore, were guests of Hartford
friends, this week.
Miss Eta Ridgely is visiting friends in
Annapolis.
Mr.. Glasgow Archer is sick at the home of
his father, Mr.. X. Harris Archer, near Church
vile.
Rev. s. c. WATSON and wife, of Church
Vile, returned from their bridal tour on Tues
lay. Mr.. WATSON will preach on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Sothoron has returned to her
home, at Forest Hill, where she will spend
her vacation. She has been attending the
Hannah More Academy, near Reisterstown,
and speaks in high terms of both school and
faculty.
Rev. J. Earl Maloy, pastor of the NJ. z.
Church at Rowlandsville, is spending few
weeks at Ocean Grove. His pulpit on sur
DAY last was filed by postmaster Eben N.
Baldwin, of Claymont. After the morning
service Mr.. Baldwin went to Darlington,
where he spent the afternoon with his sister,
Mrs John F. Kirk.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
A Disastrous Fire.

One OF the largest fires which has occurred
in the neishborhood Of Prospect, for a num-
Der of years, broke cut in the large barn Of
Mr.. Calvin Scarborough, at that place, about
eleven o'clock on Thursday morning of last
wee<. The entire hay crop from two large
fields hai been housed, the last load having
been hauled in an hour or more before the fire
WAS discovered, and in the interim no one, to
Mr.. Scarborough's knowledge, had been about
the barn.
The structure was large one, tifty-eight
feet long and forty feet wide, and had con-
nected with it considerable amount Of she'd
ding and a commodious hog house and silo, all
OF which were consumed. The barn contain
ed at lesst forty tons of hay and a number OF
farming implements, the value of which Mr..
Scarborough estimates at $1,000 The fire
burned with such intense fervor that the en-
tire affair only lasted little over an hour.
Fortunately the wind was blowing directly
from the dwelling and it's out-houses, and
they were uniniured.
Mr.. Scarborough estimates his loss at about
So, $50, upon which there is an insurance Of
about 81, $50 in the Orient Insurance Company
of New York, of which MIR. William NJ. White
ford Is the Hartford agent
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
Apacs With the Times.

The trustees OF the Bel Air NJ. Z. Church
have contracted with the Bel Air Electric
Light Company, through Mr.. John IL. Rec k
ord, for lighting the church by means Of the
subtle fluid The wires from the cable will
enter the building through the tower, and run
from thence to the cellar, from whence they
will be conducted through the church. There
will be two lights upon each side Of the pulpit,
and cluster of three lights will hang from
each Of the eight heavy braces which are PEN
dent from the roof. In addition there will be
one light in the vestibuIe and one in the cellar,
making thirty in all. TIE lights will be in
candescent and of sixteen-candle power each.
The main trouble with the building has been
that it was not sufficiently illuminated. but
this improvement will be u notable one and
greatly to public satisfaction. The work is
expected to be completed within two weeks.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
-----O--
In MenlUriuIli.

Departed this life, in the full tope of b'issful
immortality, at her hone, Woodland" near
Joppa. Hartford county, Md on May l, 1899.
Mary Elizabeth. wife of S. Noah Stinchcomb,
and daughter of the late Leonard and Arabella
Unger, of Georgetown y. G. Of twelve chit
dren, two sons and seven daughters survive
her. She was i'll but few days, and her death
was an unexpected shock {, every one Her
suffering was very great, and she WIS much of
the time unable TO recOgnlZe those anout her.
After q life of activity and many cares, she
rests well, and III her home and neighborhood is
left vacancy that neverc Il be filled. Whatso-
ever her hands could find to do for others. that
was she doing from morning till night, and was
always ready to give her time and help to the
sick and needy.
Bright, yivecious, sympathetic and self-saC
ficin2 by nature, she won atft ctiCn from all
who knew her. no one went IN vain to her for
comfort aud encouragement. As a most d =
voted wife. a kind and indulgent mother. u
loving sister, a kind friend and neighhor,
her existence was round of duties well per-
formed, aud now she RESTS from her lab rs
| and her works do follow her." Her children
shall ri up and call her blessed" Their
home is left unto them desolate," and 1.-THE
places which knew her once shall know her nC
more forever but in Christ we have hope, anC
| in the fullness of time the Comforter will come
and bring peace to the sorrowing hearts. The
| long sad day will soon pass and "nt eyentide
| there shall be light"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
A Lawn Social.

On Friday evening lawn social was given
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. n. IL. Leight, in
honor of their iece, Miss Lydia Leight. The
evening was pleasantly spent in games, music
and merrymsking. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. n. H,
Leight, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Kroh, Misses Lydia
and Emma Light, Missy Stephens, Grace
Baker, Stella Kroh, Clara and Agnes Orsburn,
Ella swartz and Nellie Leight, and Messrs
e. Il. Middendoif, Robert Leight, George ard
Philip Kroh, Carries Smith, w. II. Chilcoat
Charles Upton, archie Brambe, John Pitcock
Howard McCo mas, J. A Hopkins. toward
Burton. ID. Hammond, J,seph Robinson
Frank Smith, y. A. Gorrell, Frank Pierce AMI
George Martin, jr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
A Novel Remedy.

up in the Cntskiil mountains, where the
caterpillars have been very destructive to
maple and apple trees, novel and effective
way to fight the pests has been discovered.
4 woman blowing a dinner horn under an
apple tree was surprised see the caterpillars
fall TO the ground by the hundreds and con.
tinue TO do so at each succeeding blast. She
told her story and the noise cure was imme-
diate y adopted by the neighbors; horns and
drums and conch shells were brought into
play, and the noise was tremendous. Cater
pillars by the bushel dropped TO the earth, and
were gathered up and DESTROYED.
Conch shells seem most effective though q
well beaten bass drum does good work. AL
though rather late, the caterpilars having al
most eaten the foliage from the trees, it is be-
lieved that many orchards threatened with
destruction may yet be saved"
The above, from an exchange, possesses the
merit of novelty, and can be put into operation
by every one. Let our readers try it and send
us the report of their success.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30
Children's Day Services.

The annual celebration of Children's Day
took place on Sunday evening in Grace Metho-
dist Protestant Church. The programme was
the regular one established for Foreign Mis-
sions by the Church Board, consisting OF reel
tations, dialogues and concerted pieces, inter-
spersed with bright and catchy music. The
leading features Of the celebration were The
Children's Prayer" sung by six little white
robed maids upon their knees, and "The
Volunteers" embodying the principle Of
Faith, Hope and Charity. 1t was led by Hat
tie Forsythe, who performed her difficult part
with decided credit to herself. The audience
was coed one. The pastor, Rev. S. B. Tired
way, made a brief address. After the per-
Torrance the congregation were left to grope
their way home in the darkness, which almost
invariably is the sequel Of the moonlight
schedule.
Childrcn's Day services were held at St.
Paul's NJ. P. Church on Sunday morning, and
at Fawn Grove VI. p. Church In the afternoon.
Both of the buildings were finely decorated by
the ladies.
Sentenced for Violating the Liquor
Law.
On Tuesday, Judge Waters passed sentence
upon the following prisoners:
George Guy, convicted of violating the
liquor law sentenced to twelve months con
finement in the House of Correction, ard also
to pay fine of $500, and to stand committed
until fine and costs are paid. Messrs. James
J. Archer and John S. Young, counsel for
Guy, have sent the case to the Court OF APP
peals. Pending the hearing of the case in that
court Guy was released on 81 900 bail, his
wife, Hannah Guy, being his surety.
benjamin Preston, convicted of like Of
ferse; sentenced to pay fine OF $500 aud to be
committed to the House of Correction for
twelve months, or until fine and costs are
| paid.
In the case Of James Young, the Judge said
| he regarded Iouug's case as one IN which dis
| erection should be used. While he did not con
slider him guiltess, yet h. was rather the vic
| tim of circumstances. He would set aside thu
verdict Of the jury and release Young upol
his good behavior. lie warned him of The
consequences of being again brought before
| him.
| Ali of the parties are colored.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30

A PARTY comp scd Of Messrs. Henry G..
Maynadier, james I. Young, p. Moores May
uutI!er and Methodist j. Hutchns, spent Friday
ti-hing in the Susquehauna river, at Line
Bridge During tie few hours they were on
the wafer, they succeeded in catching thirty
ore good.siZed bass. Theirs WAS not the
usual iisherman's luck.
Slrirei bass fishing on the Susquehanna
river, at Shure's Landing, has been very good.
List Saturday Mr.. Sipple, of IIayre de Grace,
took 20 very fine ones, ranging in weight from
2 TO 10 lbs. An 1Spounder was also taken.
Blood-wcrms, obtained on Long Island, are
used il S'c1d of eel tails, formerly captiva-
ting bait. Heavy sinkers are used, the fish
being found near the bottom, among the rocks.
number of gentlemen from New York and
FhlaGc! phia were there. last week, among the
latter bsiI Mr. Clark Davis, OF the Phiiadel-
phi4 Ledger, the father Of Richard Harding
DAVIS MI. Steinway, the well-known piano
manufacturer, of New York, was also one Of
the successful fishermen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-06-30

For the accommodation Of its patrons the Bal.
ttrnore and Lehigh Railway will, on the 1th of
July, run two special passenger trains, one
leaving Bel Air for Baltimore at $50 z. NJ. and
the other leaving Baltimore for Bel Air at IL p.
passengers
There being two games of base ball in Balti-
more on that day, besides other amusements,
will give every one an opportunity to enjoy a
good long day. Tickets will he sold ut al!
stations. good for the day only, at the rate Of 2
cents per mile.
On account of 9TH of July holidays, all round
trip tickets sold by thu Baltimore and LehiRh
Railway on July 1st, I'd and Sd, will be good
for return passs ge until July 5th.