davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
u. OF M. DEFEATS COLBY.
A snappy and Interesting Game Tn
Maine College League.

waterville, May 23.-Colby and Univer-
sity of Maine opened the college league
season in this city today in a game which
was snappy and interesting and won out
by U. Of NJ. in the face of great odds.
Colby's clever work Kept the visitors
from SC oring for seven innings, but by
heavy hitting and good base running, U.
of NJ. tied the score in the eighth and
clinched the victory in the ninth. The
game was free from kicking and won on
its merits. The score:
q. of NJ, 0 0 Q ~
Colby, ~
Base hits-U. of NJ, 12; Colby, IL. En-
rors-U. of M, 2; Colby, 2. Batteries
Cushman and CLARK; Saunders and New
enham
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
BOSTON WINS AT LAST.
So. Loui. was Unable TO Hu Dinesn
Yesterday.

st. Louis Mo-, May e3.--St. Louis was
unable to hit Dineen. wallace's stop and
throw Of Collins grounder in the eighth
was the feature. The score;
st Louis. 30 o Q o 0 0 o.
Boston, v Vi
Base hits-St. Louis, 5; Boston, 8. Err
rors-St Louis, 1; Boston, /. Batteries
Young and Robinson; Dineen and Sulli-
van.
At Pittsburg- Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg,
Is.
At Cincinnatl-New York, 49, Cincin-
natl, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
MAFEKING WILD WITH JOY.

London, May 23.-s.4 p. ma de-
spatch from Mafeking dated May II, the
first message, except Col. Baden Pow
ellis despatch forwarded since the relief
of the town, tersely says the place was
wild with Joy, that many people wept
as they greeted their deliverers and that
the scene as the troops traversed the
streets baffled description.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24

= Bob Wheelock is covering centre field
for the New London club of the Connec-
ticut league. Wheelock began his profess
sional career with Portland fifteen years
ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
ADMIRAL AHMED IN WASHINGTON
JONAS G. CLARK DEAD.

Worcester, Mass, May 23.-Jonns g.
Clark, founder OF Clark university, died
here tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-24
We TEST EYES

Free OF charge. We have the largest stock OF
Eye Glasses and Spectscles In the city. S9hd
Gold, Gold Filled, Aluminium and Nickle
prices are the lowest, our glasses tne oest.
MCKINNEY THE OPIICIAN, Monument
square ah-ouu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13

a duty women owe to themselves.
The mark of excessive monthly suf-
ering is familiar one in the faces of
young American women.
Don't wait. young women, until
your good looks are gone past recall.
Consult Mrs. Pinkham at the out
start. Write to her at Lynn, Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
------1 -
McGreeYY's YelIa.

Charles McGreevy, of Hartford county, came
to Baltimore s3me time ago with the inten-
tion of casting gloom over the community.
About A. NJ. Friday morning he ran
aground on Gay street, near No. 9 Engine
house, and from some unknown cause be-
came afflicted with the hallucination that the
powers Of darkness were in pursuit Of him.
Accordingly, he yelled "Murderp and
ssPolice"
Now McGreevy's yells were not ordinary
yslls, because his lungs are not Of the ordi-
nary pattern. They are twice as large as
those OF an average man and three times as
powerful. Ia consequence, the residents OF
the neighborhood were rudely aroused from
their beauty sleeps By what they thought to
be the explosion of steam calliope.
Officer Freem, of the Central district, who
was four blocks away, rushed to the scene al
the top OF his speed. Five other policemen
were attracted by McGreevy's stentoriar
screams. Between them they succeeded IN
silencing him, and Friday morning Justice
Grammar fined him $40. Saturday morning
he began work In the sawmill at the City
Jail.-Bdlimore Herald.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13

Mr.. John c. Finney, Of Princeton UniVer
sity, is spending the Easter holidays with bill
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Finney, a
Churchville.
Mrs. Rebecca Wooden, Of Baltimore, was
guest of Aberdeen frierds last week.
DIR. Jesse Healy, the dentist will shortly
remove from Harkins to Cardiff.
Mics Priscilla Rigdon is Ill with rheumatism
at her home in Cambria.
Mr.. Harry d. Finley has purchased the
Robert ID. Orr farm near Prospect.
Mrs Harry o. Moore and her daughter. Mis-
Jennie Moore, of IIavre de Grace, are guest
OF relatives iu Pennaville, N j.
Mr.. George A. Baker, left Havre de Grace
last week for Cripple Creek, Colorado, where
he expects to remain until autumn.
Mis-. Abram Trout, OF Clermont Mills, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harry e. Eustine,
in Stewartstown, Pa.
Mr.. George W. Norris will remove with
his family from Baltimore to Norrisyille, In
the near future.
Mrs. Mary 8. Luckey and daughter Bessie,
who have been spending the winter with Mrs.
Luckey's daughters, Mrs. l.. F. Roberts, OF
Pittsburg, Pa, and Mrs. Edgar Henderson, OF
indianapolis, Indiana, have returned to their
home near Black Horse.
Mrs. W. d. Knight, her son, Enart, and
Miss Rosa Knight, OF Abingdon, spent several
days last week with Mrs. s. K. Ewing, at
Level.
Mrs. William Harkins is very Ill at her resi-
dence near Mill Green.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13

memory, being especially well Informed upon
matters of pubic interest. He was never
married, and his MY dire Ct relatives are Dr..
George G. Farnandis and Mrs. E!izabei h
Mitchell, both residents Cf Baltimore ci :.
An elder brother, Hon Henry ID. Farnahdi :,
died few days SGD. His uucr&l took Fl& c
on Wednesday morning, tie services of t. e
Protestant Episcopal c iurch being conGuc', 1
by Rev. w. +. Brand, who had been for maj y
years the spiritual adviser of the deceased, q =
sisted by Rev. Il. Allen Caetleman, Of Bel All.
The pail bearers were Hon. James d. Waters
and Messrs. William s. Forwood, Jr j. Thos.
c. Hopkins, Henry w. Archer, Joseph \.
STREET. and Joseph q. Ridgely. The remail 8
were taken TO Baltimore On the noon tr-iu IN /
buried in Greenmouut Cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
A Sensational Runaway.

On Friday morning Mr.. W. 7. Brodie,
commercial traveller hired team from
livery man in Bel Air and upon reaching
Glenn's store at High Point, hitched his mare
to tree near by and entered the store.
During his absence 10 the building, an engine
attached 10 saw mill in tie immediate
vicinity frightened the horse aud it drew back
with force sufficient TO pull the bride com
pIelcIy off. Finding herself loose, the mare
started of towards home and increased her
eDeed as she ran. When she reach the hill
beyond Mr. Daniel Scott's place, she over
took Mr.. Martin Purcell and passed safely
around him. Shortly afterward the vehicle
was swayed and the top was broken entirely
from the body and the team ran through
town at a rapid rate. Parties at once started
in search of Mr.. BrOde aud met him return
ing to Bel Air in a buggy belonging to MIR.
Glenn. The runaway caused considerable
excitement in town and it was fortunate that
nobody was injured.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
From, Shrewsbury.

SHREWSBURY. April 1.-the Shrewshur7
Academy will open for q srTins term aprii %
under the superintcIGcEcy of Pros. l.. Il. GCh-
man a. NJ, of Iowa. Two Lin Of studE vii!
hc offered, classical and norma.
The wire cloth !d-t@lE- ii course o. cCn,trus-
ton at New Freedom : PROGRESSING rapidly,
and is expected TO hc completed liraS $priGE.
Rev. }. Fl. Ma.ce, tae BIN. evangelist, 81
York, is conducting Very sU.ep-riui ryyil;.t
meeting at thu Omitted /, anEGl...,! i.uIch. ii
this place. MIS-. kiaicc is assisting him il h,a
work
Il,., Shrewsbury Town Council ie!ji u nl.ti-
ing Monday cN mig IL ta&i! Tn1rI ;l,"r Centre
square. 4 COMMITTEE frCa EA.iilOEc va
present in the interest of II proposition t. li.at
Tie town with electricity. no decided altia!'
was taken on the subject. thc Baltimore lai.s.
two nile, IRON St.rcws harry. by which they cX-
pcct to iGEt StcBnrts!owlr Ar3 C=t!CIn,
I,rGss Roads aud SGTCW bury. I.Glr las been
sCIn2 talk Of converting the stcWart5iDwn
Railway into an electric read IL the near
future.
Rev. q. NJ Earned, of this place, attended the
union meeting Of the Old baltimore VI. u. Con-
ference at W Washington, ID. c., last week.
Mr.. Jacob II. Small, u highly respected citi-
zen of Shrewsbury, died Friday morning at his
residence on s. Main street, of pneumonia.
Mr. Small was confined to bis home but twenty
four hours, and had recently gotten over an
illness of la grippe. He was ~ years of age,
and leaves two brothers and two sisters 70
mourn his death. The funeral was held Mon
day forenoon, Rev. A. NJ. Holman conducting
the services. Interment at Shrewsbury Gene.
terry.
with full force of hands. and have large or
ders ahead. They are shipping most of their
products to northern cities. E.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
Death of DIR. Junkin.

The Rev. DR.. William F. Junkin, Of Mont
cldr, N. j., died on Monday, after weeks
illness, of pneumonia. He was born in Phil
adelphis 90 years ago, his father being the
Rev. Charles Junkin, a noted Presbyterian
clergyman. DR.. Junkin was graduated from
Princeton Theological Seminary in 1854, and
his first pastorate was over the Presbyterian
Church at Falling Spring, Va. He enlisted as
q private in the Confederate Army. and subse-
quently received a commission which he re-
signed to become a chaplain. He was
brother in-law Of General Thomas j. C'Stone-
wall") Jackson, and was with him when the
General fell In the battle Of Charlottesville,
and first cousin to Rev. 4. D. Finney snd
Mr.. George J. Finney, Secretary Of the Board
of County Commissioners, being named after
their father, the late Rev. William Finney.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
Suit for Damages.

Trial CT tie suit Of Harry Cover, OF Bel Air,
to recover $25 eco damages from the Balti-
more and Lehigh Railroad Company, IT moved
from Hartford county, was begun Monday il
the Circuit Court for Baltimore county, at
Towson before Judge Burke and jury. The
damages claimed are for Injuries alleged to
nave been received i'll the Spring of 1899. when
Il train Of which lie was engineer Jumped
the track, turned over and rolled down an
embarrassment. The accident occurred near
Laurelbrook station. 1t is claimed that Mr.
Cover received very serious injuries, by which
his right eye was rendered useless, by his
remaining at his post in order to prevent
serious injuries to the passengers 1t Is
charged that the accident was due TO the de-
fective condition of the roadbed and a result
of negligence on the part OF the railroad COM
pany. The testimony was not concluded and
the case will e" over until next Tuesday.
8. a. Williams ami Thomas II. Robinson, Of
the Hartford county bar, and Major John L.
YelIott, of the Towson bar, appeared as
counsel for the plaintiff, and MIR. George L..
Van Bibber, Hartford county, and Col. d. g..
McIn tosh, Of Towson, appeared for the COM
Dany
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
Sold for Taxes,

Out of the fifty-one pieces Of property
which were originally advertised to be sold,
for the nonpayment Of taxes, but six pieces
remained when Mr.. John 8. Richardson, the
veteran auctioneer, commenced the sale at
the Court House door, and the combined
amount OF the taxes due upon these six
parcels did not aggregate fifteen dollars. The
sales were as follows:
Lot No. l, First district.-Sprays Island,
lying at the mouth of the Gunpowder River,
assessed to J. E. Tyson; sold to D. b. Reck-
ord for $50.
Lot No 2, Fourth district.-Sixteen acres
near IIsrkius, assessed to James H. Duncan,
sold 10 Charles Z. Harry for $50.
Lot No 3, Fourth distiict.-rGirteen and
one-quartcr acres GEAR Five Fork, assessed to
Rebecca Hartmann; sold 10 Augustus Har;-
man for so.
Lot No i, Fourth district.-fifty eight
acres Lear Ualkins, assessed to Christian
Wcstcrman, sold to Daniel II. Carroll for So
Lot No. 5, Fifth district.-FOur acres neal
| the CedSrs, assessed 10 j. Wesley Bond
coIored, sold to E. n. Allen, Jr., for SAL.
Lot No. 6, Fifth district.-SeVen acres nea
| Trappe Church, assessed TO Charles Bsgie!
and others, sold to Z. NJ. Allen, Jr., for $Sl
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
Now for the Great Circus.

The Adam Forepaugh and Sells Brothers
Union of Greatest Menagerics, Circuses and
Hippodromes. which comes to Baltimore on
April % and "a. after a second seasons over
whelming success in Madison Square Garden
New York city, seems TO be fully justified in il
advertising claims by the many good and III
partial Things said of it. Every newspaper "
New York praise it to the limit. and senator
Chauncey 81 Depew voiced the general opinion
in saying: your s'ow is novel, brilliant, up-
to-date, exhilaratiug and absolutely clean.
THE biggest circus that New York ever saw,
says the World. and that is just what everyone
everywhere, who has seen it says. The listt i
living wonders aud hIgh-cass acts and race;
supply enough entertainment to astonish and
amuse a nation. The biggest cuDvases o.:
earth are filled with the biggest collection Of
rarest wild beasts. the biggest b rds of per-
forming elephants, the biggest troupes and
schools of trained Quadrupeds and amphibia,
and the biggest circus and hippodI ONE CON-
panies who present a hundred splendid ecis
and races in three rings, on elevated stages and
pedestas, overhead, and on the biggest course
ever canopied. To particuiarHe would be i'm.
possible, but an idea of the sturen!ous scale
upon which the aggregation is condu tied may
be gathered from the fact that il employs q
thousand men and horses, introduces nineteen
great male and female bareback equestrian
has whole comic circus OF twenty-five world
famous clowns, and, altogether, some thrc;
hundred noted representatives in every branch
of arenic art, from sprites and bicyclists i'll
mld-air to supple Samsons on the ground. The
daily morning street parade presents many
wild beast displays and magnificent spectacular
off
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
a Gnnd EAunnRnY.

The Union Central Life Insurance Company
Of Cincinnati, Ohio, whose statement appears
elsewhere, Is one of the best and strongest
companies in existence. Although in business
many years, 1t shows no sign Of dimiDution,
either iu popular favor or in the advantages it
holds forth to policy holders. The statement
is characterized by continuance of the pro-
gress which has for many years been promi-
nent feature. The assets are now $25, 7O3r ia.
Its income exceeded expenditures by
s., 97s. 1t has $l36, 157, 4s5 OF insurance in
force. Last year was remarkably prosperous
one this progressive company. MIR. Matthew
Gault, whose Office is In the Manufacturers
Record Building, North and Lexington streets,
10 general agent for the company in Maryland,
and Mr.. j. Roston Sitter, of Bel Air, is the
special agent for Hartford county.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
Proper DecOrum at Funerals.
FnJroRs nF THE EGIS.

If YOU will permit me to do 50, I would like
to have little space i'll the columns Of your
excellent paper Tor a few remarks upon the
subject of funerals. | refer tn funerals COR
Quoted according to the services of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church. 1t is surprising
Service for the Burial of the Dead" and |
would like to tell those who do not understand
IT. few very sim pie facts which every one
should remember. Usually a congregation
awaits the funeral procession in the church.
AS soon as the officiating clorgyman's voice
can be heard, saying, Il am the Resurrection
and the Life" the congregation should arise
and remain standing until the anthem has
been concluded. Positions for the Lesson,
HYMNS and prayer seem to be understood.
Then the congregation should remain in their
pews, standing until the funeral procession
passes out of the church. And here l would
ask your strict attention-there is no break IN
the service, and 1t is not concluded until the
minister pronounces the benediction at the
grave.
as the people leave the church they begin to
discuss various the crops, the weather,
politics, anything that happens to come into
decidedly audible tone. why don't John
Smith lift more of that coffin? Tom Jones iS
carving great deal more than his share"
| walked behind cultivated lady, about thirty
five years old, a short time ago: who had
grown up in the church. and she tai ked to he'
companion the whole way from the churc /
door to the grave. If her eye should tall upon
these lines, she will not recognize herself, am
quite sure. These faiiings are much more
| often due to thoughtlessnes5 than ignorance,
| but we cannot excuse thoughtlessness in grown
people, aud truly hope that all Will under
| stand that in the services OF the church, al,
things must be done "decently and 10 order
| C. C. II.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
Conference NoieS.

The report OF the committee on statistics
gives the membership, ministerial aud lay) Of
the Mary lad Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Cnurch at - SSftt
The Methodist Episcopal Church has
selected the following delegates to the
General Conference: Ministers, Rev. DR..
john Z. Goucher, Rev. Joel Brown, Rev. d..
Frank NJ. Bristol, Rev. Dr. John Lauahan,
Rev DR.. W. s Edwards, Laymen, j. s. Raw
lirss, Lewis ii. Bacon, d. 2. Miller, summer
field Baldwin and Alex au;lcr Ashley.
The report OF the faculty Of instruction OF
the Methodist Protestant Church recon-
mendsd The admission o: several students to
the itine:acy, among them being Rev. Z. NJ.
Compiler.
The full list of Delegates to the General
Conference is as follows: MiHisterial-T. h.
Lewis, D. d.. A. d. Melvin, j. u. Kinzer, D.
D., F. T. Tagg, d. d., F. I. Little, ]. M.
Sheridan, II. l.. Elderdice, d. D.. W. NJ.
S:rayer, w. s. Hammond, d. D., T. o. Grouse,
j. L. StIaughn. Lay-Dr. j. w. Herring, T..
2. Fisher, Daniel Baker, j. N. Wsrfield, T..
A. Murray, G. T. Atkinson, ]. K. Cation,
Samuel Yannort, W. J. c. Dulany, E. Riggin
and w. B. Usilton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
From CHatlefOu.

CAsrLEToN, April ia great deal OF build
ing and improving is going on i'll this vicinity
Mr.. Hugh A. Jones has just erected an addition
to his barn, which includes carriage house,
wagon house and raYmow. Mr.. Charles \.
Andrew is building T. addition TO mis- dwelling.
Mr.. G. T. Shauck and sIr John Knight are also
building.
Mr. Hugh a. Jones | as still on hand lot OF
fine Courthouse apples, ~ h;ch are as sound and
possess as fine flavor rs HheRfirst gathered.
He has kept them in II barn where they have
been subject to all of The many extremes OF
the past winter.
Wheat looks well in this section. thu early
sown being the best at this period Several Of
our citizens have planted their potatoes and II
goodly portion of their vegetables; a few have
sown oats, while Others arc blowing for corn.
Cold weather still fingers with us. The thor
mometer registered 23o. that is 90 below the
freezing point on April 10, and there was
plenty of ice.
They are commencing to catch shad and her.
ring in the Susquehanna river Mr. AmmuRt
caught the first shad of the season over two
weeks ago, and several herring were caught ut
the same time.
The bodies of the two men vino were drowned
a short while ago have not as yet been recover
ed.
Mr.. G. A. Fisher has removed to Shure's
Landing.
Mrs. Jennie Andrew and Mr.. Samuel Smith
are both on the sick list. GREY
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
ArbOr Day Exercises.

Quite a number Of the patrons and friends
Of the Bel Air Academy and Graded school
assembled on Wednesday afternoon to wit
ness the Arbor Day exercises, which were
held in the school house. The rooms Of the
principals were devoid Of decorations, but
presented an unique and attractive appear
auce. The numerous selections of black
board which occupy the walls, were filled
with chalk drawings, including foliage,
maratime and landscape scenes, birds &C.,
drawn with exactness and truth to nature
which deserves more than passing comment.
The programme which was carried out
with great credit under the direction OF
Messrs. Maynard and McNabb, was as follows:
Singing by the school, Happy birds;"
reading the proclamation Of Governor Smith,
by Ned Hunter; paper, "Arbor Day." by
John ID. Neck; Quotations by the Fifth
Grade scholars, singing, "The song Of the
Butterflies" by the school; recitation by
Dora Bauer; Quotations By the Fourth Grade;
song, "Spring Fairies,' by School; essay,
"Birds," by Mary Grimes; solo by Miss
Adele Anderson; Quotations by Fourth Grade;
address by MIR. John d. WorthingtoD;
"Marching song" by School.
At the conclusion of the indoor exercises
the class tree for the class of 1900 was
planted.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-04-13
The Egls and 1ptclli6epcer.
FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 10, 1900.
LOCAL AFFAIRS

Mr. Lemuel H. Amoss has been sppo'h'eu
o,.rd,sn of Mildred Elva Benson Amoss' an
infant.
ua.srs John f. Wiley and Samuel +.
nor,png have purchased the store property
~ Alexander Rigdon st Norrisville.
The very unusual spectacle OF flock OF
avian, numbering nearly 200, was witnessed
on the sue quehanua river, one day last "eeA'
"A widows pension for $l2 per month mas
been re-issued by the United states "oseln
ment to Mrs. Rebecca A. Mccall OF ha''e
de Grace.
-Durine the month Of March 4os tramp
were fed and lodged at the baltiho'e -,
almshouse. Hartford had to her cfeui'
during the same month.
-Cirace M. E. Church South' Aoeiueen'
Md will be dedicated Sunday, Ap1l @Su'
1ooo Preaching, IL A. NJ. and I. NJ Dy
nromineut ministers. Public invited.
The administrators sale OF the personal ell
,ac,s NJ tn. late Jarrett Taylor, which was 10
have taken place on April IL mas oeen po'
poned until Wednesday next, Aprii To-
Mr.. George I. Keithley and Miss viola
N Georee. both of Carsius' Run, were marrieu
at the Presbyterian parsonage, ChurchVliie' a'
O'Clock Wednesday evening by the rev. g
&. WATSON.
"A large party of colored men with ea''S
and excavating implements passed 'nro'sN
Rel Air on Tuesday morning OH their way To
Lancaster, Pa, where they Will engage III
railroad work.
Tho marriage of Miss Charlotte Payne
d,uobter OF DR.. j. Thomas Payne, Of Biach
Horse, to MIR Richard Sparks, OF Mohkton' Is
announced 20 take place at wesley NJ
Chapel, in May next.
On Sunday last Rev. Charles NJ. conquer
preached Il. Un!ont3wn, Carroll county; Rev.
=, B. Tredwsy at Grace Lutheran Chu'ch,
Westminster, and Rev. j. l.. Eldefdice 81 st.
Paul's Reformed Church, Wes minister.
Announcement has been made OF Inc Hp !
preaching marriage Of Mr.. Samuel L. Miiier'
of Monktou, Baltimore county, anu MISS
Edna, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. "iiian |
Elliott, of Black Horse. The ceremony VIII |
take place during the latter part OF April.
Mr.. Ernest +. Ayres, OF the oouFna'is'
Club, Saratoga street, Baltimore, accompanied
BY Mr.. Stillman, was in Bel Air on lue:uay
looking for some good dogs. Mr.. Ayres Is
quite dog faucier. He now has large COZ
lection, which is constantly being added to py
liberal purchases. While in town he obtained
several valuable puppies.
Miss Martha J. Baldwin an aged lady met
with an accident ON Saturday, in Bel Air
which threateAed to prove a serious matter.
She had been In the Office of the Register OF
Wills on business and was in the act OF leaV-
ing, when she tripped and fell heavily to the
floor bruising and decorating her forehead
badly. DR.. Munnikhuysen was called In at
tendance.
&C. W. Ward, aged about sixty years was
fatally injured on Tuesday morning while
sttem pting to board train at Perryville. He
missed his footing and fell under the wheels,
the train passing over and badly mangling
his leg. The limb was amputated by Drs.
Smith, Of Havre de Grace, and Stump OF
Perryville, but he never rallied, dying that
night,