davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug l6, p m.-Cotton-Spot quiet: prices
higher American miid!ing fair l-32d. good nidd!ns
SKA. n!ddling. : y -32d, low mGdns lT-321, sOoG
ordinary. 1924 ordinary 1924. The sales Of the
day bales. of which 500 bales specu-
laton and export. and included 4300 bales American.
Receipts. 5000 bales all American Futures opened
steady and closed steady; American raddlng Au-
qua. 25-6415 26-64d buyers August and September,
-64a5 ID 64d. sellers September and October.
5s64d sellers October ana November, 476ld sellers;
November and December 42-64d sellers December
January ! 50 Gid sellers: January February
3I-64d February March, 25-64G4 sid
sellers March April. 34-644 35-64d sellers April
May, 4 34-64d, sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
-. 40 L44E- A-N-A 49,
Of Brazilian coffee is as FOL


tsst-=-4-=4--+s cotton market q succession OF
sssa.-s. aaI declines, lugries o. active trading
EtaErar0n on the opening the 1eeIl-s
prices point higher 70 points - 49,
l..s call prices sank an alaltlohaI %
active selling Of long cotton pressure
-a Disappointing late Ene4lsl cap4es
lr= Of sentiment was lniensled Dy teiS
h0pefu reports from the Atlantic STATES "leLe
complaints drouth had recently appeared me celIes
lived however, as The mai caoeS ligl
IvepooI proved centy reassurng 70 create faith
concerned Prices rapidly brisk general buy
BY houses with Liverpool connec-
Toward midday. however, another spot came
good weather predictions as motive
early buyers hastily unIoaded and short selling became
something Of a feature During the greater part OF the
day the market almost Afeless, and
pendulaons favored neither faction specially The crop
reports mixed such degree that few traders
openly the bull bear side, while
public Spectators positively refused 70 venture into the
The critical stage reached in the China situa
Eets this country Europe held reasonably
light receipts. destitute Of animation. Ofcia
reports from the Atlantic States showed rains have
been general during the last foryeighL hours with
duth prospects entirely dispelled. Texas
BY generally clear weather. Throughout the Gay
local exchange there general lack OF decision
professional operators and traders took ad
OF the frequent pendulatons wind commit
n the hour there break under
Il tone WIKI prices net 413 points lower petition has
been circulated the Cotton Exchange object
n view OF making Saturday. September Exchange
holiday The petition has Eery generally signed
The range OF contract prices II the local to-day
Sas follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

OF more OF less bush significance altogether
1c.hs although apparently destitute effect local
inter wheat which amounted only 81, 600 bush
compared with 236 600 bush showing a
ahra reduction from recent heavy accommodations. In
Not'- LaKota severe hailstorm Wednesday night
s gram n the state most Of il being complete loss
me weather in the Northwest still unsettled The
.lest weakness in the New-York market came during
mt 41sl lour Wtec september dropped after
having sold at 10 1l-lec early and closed
az ozsc The Paris markets closed 20435 points lower
nan "a uroay, ana Antwerp q franc lower Budapest
STOCKS We're expected TO decrease 100000 bush Tor the
N orthWest receipts amounted to 242 compared
with zoo cars last week and 2iT ago QUO
tations OF cash wheat 0 afoat basis as fol-
aFG, Manitoba. e25sc, spot; No hard, Duluth s5'sc
30 Northern. Duluth S3lsc No ! Northern Chicago
Sgt4c all 10 arrive; No hard, Chicago CORN
otWthstandlng the heavness in wheat there was con
tnued strength in the market all day until just
before the close when realizing brought about moderate
setback which left final prices only lc higher than the
was in Chicago where stocks light and the
trade fears manipulation. Offerings from the country
were repCd by elevator to be rather bet
ter, especially from Iowa and Nebraska Export bus-
at the different ports The Price Current estimated
yield Of 2l02 600 900 bush with 29O OOOO0O
bush by the Government on August 10 On the weather
map Il was SHOWN that Kansas and Oklahoma had very
little rain, with high temperatures, but in iowa and
Nebraska considerable rainfall noticed. English
kets closed lsq sd higher closed A
The market steady, but ruled very dull both here
and West No . closed a 26c; No oats. 25l2c
No white, 2s12c No white 27lzc; track mixed 2512
2Tc: white 26l2 d33c: No white clips 29c
Western, 57i4c, both b ahoat; State 53dJ4c
{ New.York car lots. -BA2LEY-Market steady
ieeong Il C. ana mating 4sgto5c ooth New
York. SEEDS-Timothy. September So so; clover Oc-
tOber, 50 20, nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
CATsKlLL MOUNTAINS

VIA CALsENILL-
The CATSNILL MOUNTAIN. OTIS and CATSEcILI.
and TANNERSVILLE RAILWAYS. make direct con1ec-
lions WIKI River Day Line Catskiu Even
ing Line Steamers New York Central shore
Railroad trains.
10 reach Hotels. also The Mountain Parks
RI = O'clock P NJ DETROIT SPECIAL over ,ba
New York Central SUMMIT the Cat
s;liUs in less than four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
THE STATE OF TRADE

Buffalo Aug. 16.-spring wheat-No haII: pot ear
loads ssc No Northern spot carloads 9lsS " inter
wheat-No red 74l2c bid; No l white, new SEC bid
Corn dull; No = yellow, 44l4c No Yellow. &c; No 4
415ac Oats steady; No white, 25%4926c; E;S white
24slc No white, 2324424C; No 2 mixed -S4 c. no 8
mixed 234c Barley-Good maltingi 45Q4Sc H;eaN9 l.
firm. Canal reights easier; wheat 2c; corn Zc oats
1l2c barley 17sc; rye, 2lsc; haxseed 2 to New York
lumber. New-Yor, 81 IS; Albany. 81 20 per 1Ooo
Chicago, Aug 16.-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
new YORK CENTRAL.

HARLEM DIVISION.
Pittsaeld: Sundays only at o 20 1. NJ
Pullman Cars all through trains.
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket offices 1I3 Pei as and 1916 Broadway. Is
Union So W, 2I5 Columbus 1SS West 18th St,
l25th 13Sth ST. stations New York; SIS and 726
Fulton ST. I04 Broadway. E D.. Brooklyn.
Telephone 900 Ssh Street for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence by
Westcott Express Company.
GEORGE Il. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
BRLTIWORF E OHIO z. z.

FOR THE WEST.
New York. foot OF Liberty street; South Ferry
CWhtehau TERMINAL minutes earlier.
'DaIy. Except Sundays 1Sundays.
CHICAGO, 81 80 liberty street ony). $50
and -12.15 night
p. m, 100 p m and y IS night
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS $1,000 a m 800 p m.
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE. fSoO. 1000 Diner).
oil so CDnerl 100 p. DINER. s1S0 CDtner).
800 CcRoya Limissd;r exSlu:ysIy Pullman Train;
Diner and Cafe 500 COinerl 200 p m tDirer) and
Al trains are ILLUMINATED with Psntseh Light.
So. W. y Bowery. n Y; $50 Fulton ST. Brooklyn:
Whitehall Terminal and Liberty Baggage checked
hotel residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
ERlE RAILROAD.

Through u4l-s leave New YocA foot q Chambers St..
follows. and 5 minutes earlier W 2Sd
900 q. Daliy-So!i5 ;rain for Buffalo ?
Ushanl-oD, Wsssrly. Elui-a Bradford Coaches.
parloC Gaze dining Buffalo.
9i15 a. m.-Daily. except Sundays Bughan.oa.
Owsgo WaNs ElTI-a and Delaware Valley points.
Daily IS and Monticello Pullman Pa-lor Cars
= 80 .. m Dsily-ChtcagO Liuited-FasJ uoa:l-5oHd
Chicago argtvtng 20 Cleveland 20
SlAepers Chicago C1eva ard, Cincinnati
7sO 2, Daily-Buralo and Cleveland ESP-sss-ar--
Buffalo TO5. Bradford 40 Jamestown 100
Cleveland n
and Cleveland Cafe csr-
9I5 D. r. Daiy.-Sold train for Biaghamton. vTaver-
~ Euira Ch,cago- sleepe-s Buffalo. Chicago C1nci
FTVIcKETs. LOcaL TINE CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac-
i CONTNODNTrONS III 10. PSI. 4O1 and Broad
way. l56 Eas5 125Ih 81 sn5 rs West 18Th S. Ch45sTs
St. 9S Broadway Brooklv1; ~ River s.. Eobckea a-f
Ciy New York transfer Co. calls for
che ks naEEasS destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
proposaIs.

nEPOT Q. NJ. DEPT, PROFESSIONALLY,
ClD.-August II. 19OO.-Sealed proposals. in trpIi-
viii be received until o'clock Central
Standard Tme August 20 1900 for furnishing 200
plete 6-AIule Army Wagon Harness. The United
States right reject accept all pro
posals thereof Information furnished a
plication. Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked Proposals Harness." etc. addressed
r BARNETT Deputy O. NJ G neral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
STOCK ON HAND.

Savannah: aug lo'splrlts tuTpentine quiet at 39c
Rosn rm and above SC on receipts. 3657 bbIs. sales
Charleston, Aug 16.-Turpentne market firm al 3Sl2 %
39c Rosin firm.
124 bbls.
Wilmington Aug. 16-Sprts turpentine. nothing doing
receipts 229 bbls Resin firm at 81 2oq$1 25 receipts 6s
bbls Crude turpenne. 81 356S1 80: receipts bbls
Tar steady AT 81 30; receipts 20 bbls.
London, Aug 16-Turpentlne spirits 2ss 10i4d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANIA
RATIRoAD.

16 SEs fs9s g Y5 1N STREET
Ks The leaving time from DesbrOsses and
Cortiandt Streets Is five minutes later than
mat given below for TSyenty-third Street
'raon- except where otherwise noted
t9r Cars New York 10 Ptts0arg sleepiEs Car Puts
S55 A. VI PENsY1V F ana S1ey M
Ears Fer Ghlsago Cleveland TOisd0 cineiaaati
' For T fo, " SE5!S So AND LOUIS EXPREss
o1 $5,j p VI ST, LoUis ExPREss.-For Pitrsouss Co
o 29l. z; VI; WzsTEfN ExPREsS.-FoT Chicago. For
rs. SS, p: NJ PAcTFIc ExPREss-For Pittssurs and
" cfv 1T CTSsi1 nm except S SssSr day
wasHISG 7S95s s E5sTsl9 tbs ci sgPs
~ on M s55 1910 eserOses cortandt Streets
30 ,S Spthtng Carr loS5 Dining Can l25S.
sgSs43 SE Linz al ParIor and Dining CarO.
i21o might sunday SIS SIS loss D INN ? Carr
Car s25 Ca % 10 s5 - Dining Carr ass Dining
s0TTIETS A4WzT Y nisa5 Is. AS p m p 10
NoRFoLK AND WESTERN RA1LwAx.-For Memphis
ATIANTI S;o Coasr $ f32 P m daily
cI5EsAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY.-s5s a. N. and ass
sE 5iI5f MP AIR LINE-ExDress IL p m and u 10
Eq 25 y 0LP POINT CoMFoRT and NoKFoLK.-7.55 a.
T9sh vss6aaa rams aP Bu: 50 & WssEd1y n
CARE M4Y ?oafsf9 D ~ u...-..v,
west t0rs T Tad E9ss B5ans Railroad t5OS
ss5 X SSIuFisys "n,y> Is SIS. p so. ass ana
70 90 and Cortlandt Strs-tzN, 400 m
I=sU ~ 20 SATURDAYS onlyN. g 10 $40 20 $40
and ZOO p SUNDAYS X o AZ p ~ SIS D. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
Us 'SesSF0sYss and c9r[lands streets 500. rs.
presses and CorJ.ndt Streets 10 20 Dining Carr
S-n,hs Carr ll55 1256. ? 70 (Desbrossss
i pg caq sSrSsts 22ol. IS s29 10 Is as Dn
9no co 49, S-2s r. u 10 nght sundays 10. $
I OF Car II IS. 15S CDining Carr. 25 s55
80 l5nlnG Car so Dining Carr. 5.55 Dining Carr
,I;;'o., = 500 g. % - 30 night.
l!Sket Offices Nos +61 s.45. 1873 tS54 III and ssi
i .55. ana = tions foot OF Desbrosses and Cort
Indt streets; Court Street $50 Fulton Street, %
sstioH and Pennsyinayia Annex Station. Brooklyn
pany WIN can Tor and check baggage hotels and
residences through to destination.
Tepenhone '914 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania
tetlrond Cab Service
J. e. HUTCHINSON. WOOD
General Manager General Passr Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentne shade easier IN
absence OF buying orders satisfactory reports
South. Rosin was dull Quotations follow:
TAR-Reguars, 81 95; do
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Il&a 52l4c
ROSIN-conmon to good strained. 81 90. E 81 rs; F
81 50; G, 81 So H 81 So So; K. 81 IS; NJ. 50 35 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17


SOUTH FLAISFIELD BOUND BROOK locals,
" 4 - 20 ard = "
DcSb. 9 - 49, p n
14 Broadway. y Union 25 Columbus y
Court BdVy Br0OSIyn
Transfer c-rr baggage from hotel OF
residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

spot cotton closed dun with quotations unchanged on
The basis 1O4sc middling uplands 1890 for
n.odling Gulf No sales Southern spot markets
telegrapheo follows New-Orleans quiet 15-lCc;
Mobile, business Savannah nominal 942c; Charles
quiet S1sc. Wilmington, nothing doing;
quiet 9s<c; Baltimore, nonir al 105sc;
steady 9ssc; Augusta. quiet 9sc; 81. Louis steady
9-I6c.
The export movement follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
LRCKAWANNA RAILROAD.


Trains leave Franklin So. Station, y Y. follows.
-4-19 A A-For intern points Albany a Montreal.
80 A Nd Rip Van Wrinkle Flyer for CaJskiU MIS-
VI A NO Lake Mohonk. Minnewaska s Saratoga.
IOO No Catskn Mts.. Lake Nohonk & Min ka-
80 p A-Cont. Ltd for Detroit. Chicago ST. Louis.
1928 NO Casskiu Mta Lid for Cats. Mt. points
fS;t5 No For Hudson River points 20 Albany.
-o-l3 ? M-For Rochester. Buffalo, Cleve- Chicago.
$50 Nor Rochester Buffalo. Detroit ST. Louis.
-S.lo P M-E'or Sy-a-. Roch-, Mag Falls bet & chi.
Daily tDaily, except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn As
psA NC; 1 a s;4S a M. az lO;42 A NJ q AZ LS.S0
No at as A. NJ. 1870 a NJ, s I;O5 p n. 4
at SS5 P H. Time tables principal hotels
Baggage checked from hotel residence Westcott Exp
c. z. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. n. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
Gitn Gotels.
Buslness Nnunrtnnities.

Business Opportunities.
4 neutrality-suspicious. piece OF Ir-epCoducaole
"A service % Sevres (Cna) pate teAdre, Louis Nv. ers
period. 25S complete and composed
Khan thar % the Louvre Sale Theirs 100000 Address
TO Me-SAUFAGE. Notary az Bernay tEurel France.
4 PURCHASER OF CHEAP LOTS, bought At bar
- gain. unable 70 complete payments will sell int
avoid foreclosure. BUSINESS 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

East Liberty. 16-Cattle steady; extra SIS Goa
SIS so: prime s. 40S5 co. 50 509s4 Hogs seady
extra light weights pigs IS 55dS5 go: MEDIUMS IS
S5 55 Workers. 50 45qs5 so So 4OQS5 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

LEHECH VALLEY.
Stations loot OF sd, Cortaadt and Desbrosse Streets
tPelnA r 2 Ferries)
Yves. 2S1 Street CortIz1du Decreases Daily.
Except Sunday Sunday $ rSL sunday 6.i5 NJ
DAYS IS 4 NJ Sunday 6I5 P " ySUlday SIS ?. ". sunday
: N 4 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

Receipts al the ports and interior points today
pared with the same Gay last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

4A@8Y2G=AME3lGAM LINE.
TWIN SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH
CLONDON), CHER BOCRG (PARIS) AND HAMBURG
F Bismarck. DEUTSCHLAND
Aug % 10 \ " sept 4 A NJ
K Fr' drch AugS0. 10 A NJ. Columbia A T.
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH
CHEES33OIRG AND HAMBURG. ALSO y. y.
TO CHFRBOUFG AND HAMBURG.
Pennsylvania. Aug. %, An Pretoria. Sept / $50
belgCavia Aug. IS. A NJ. Patricia. Sept IS 10
EAMEL Rll-AMERICAN LINE 81 B.MAY. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

srtet one1ed \ pfennig lower; al go P. 4 2
+fe-r5g lei lower sales p 600 bags Havre-Coftee
market opened irregular Z 70 = franc lower At Y m
rncbsnged; D declined : franc al $50 p n
l-anc higher; total sales 1900 bags
January ..... 50. 10 July -..............-. 500
Ts5~5aTy 100 August -....-....--.. 5000
IlrcI % September 90 ~
30. October Duo
sfar 200 November % -
j. % December o.
b-Pecs.pts 1900 bags: 40 other returns.
IL statistical position Of Brazilian coffee is as FOL
Ions: 1z+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17
Ocean 6teamers.
MORTM GERmAM ll0YD.

MORT@ GERMAN llOYDa
FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
CE1t1ESSOl<tlT. SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN.
kaiserln Mar. tn Aug 2i Lain
A-ler TravA
Kaiser v. d Or. Sept. kassr!n Mar tn Sept Is
Departure 10 a II.
SOUTHAMPTON LONDON BREMEN
= 15u-se aug g 10 \ NJ Rarb2-cssa- Sept. 90 A NJ
TCHERBOCRG, PARIS BREMEN
r O. Or Aug. 30, P. u. P'cess % Noon
TAEDlTERFANEAN SERVICE
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES
Kaiser VIM H. 70 Ems .-......... Sept
Departure Il \ N
0ELR7CIiS 4 Co. no. BROADWAY.
Lewis h Never. IS South Third ST. Phila-
SPECIAL NOTICE.
'F'rorl CUnard Pier SO. North River
from Congress St B klyn. Take South Ferry
IS TRANE, Pier 80, River
K WM. II sails SUNDAY. AUG. 10 10 \. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-17

The export movement follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-02
R n IS H

Following PERSONAL PROPERTY. to wit
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-02
I'm n Great Hurry.

A dispatch from Newport News, Va, Of
February 81, to the Morning Herald, an
nounces the marriage, in that place, on Tues
day evening of Mrs. Minnie Harvey, widow Of
DIR. Frank Harvey, of Bel Air, and Prof. Hsl.
bert j. Frawley, of the Newport News Mill
tary Academy, on that evening. The dispatch
says:
1.-THE whole affairs decidedly romantic and
interesting. Mrs. Harvey came to Newport
News some time ago, pretty and attractive
little woman, and soon was employed by Mrs.
NJ. W. Tennent, local photographer. Mrs.
Harvey had left her husband because Of alleg-
ed i'll treatment, and few weeks ago she COM
menced action against him by consulting an
attorney relative to a suit for divorce. Satur-
day morning she read in the paper Of the
death Of her husband at Bel Air, and she i'm
mediately went to her attorney and instructed
him to take no further steps In the matter.
Upon an investigation 1t was brought out that
Frank Harvey, In his will had left to his wife,
Minnie, his life insurance, which amounted to
quite snug sum. Yesterday she is said to
have received the papers notifying her OF this
fact. few months ago Mrs. Harvey decided
to learn stenogrsphy, and she entered the
class at the academy, Of which Professor
Frawley was instructor. The romance ended
this evening at St. Paul's Episcopal Church
when the Rev. j. Francis Ribble made then
! husband and wife,"
1t 10 sad to spoil a romance like this, but VI
are reliably informed that the life insurance
policy was not IN force at the time Of thu
Doctors death. [RD.l
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-02

Rel Air Notes.

Mr.. 8. q. Homer, former resident Of Bel
Air was visiting his old friends this week. He
is now living in Frederick City.
List of uncalled for letters remaining in the
Bel Air postoffice.-Mr. Lonza Bond, Mr..
John Gym, Mr.. Eddie Garse and Miss Ella
Ryne.
Miss Mary Mckee, of Aberdeen, who has
been guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred j. Cor
rell, is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Misses Elise and Rush Williams were among
the attendants at the ball at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, last week.
Mrs. Mary p. Lee and her daughter, Miss
Virginia Lee, are guests Of Mrs. Hobart Keech,
In Baltimore.
Mr.. John G. Rouse, Mr.. C. Chapman Route
Miss Helen C. Rouse, Miss Anna Ahrens and
Mr.. Harry D. Hanway, were visitors to Wash
ipgton, ID. G., this week.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-02


Harry L. Mauldin and Sarah D. Mallick, both
of Baltimore.
Charles Keil aud Christina X Bauer. both of
Darlington.
Hugh T. Glackin, of Constitution. Pa, and
Anna N. Blackburn, of Cardiff.
Thomas McComas, of Sparr0ws' Point, and
Ellen X. Burkhart, of Darlington.
Arthur Preston, of Carsins' Run, and Flor
ence C. Grice, of Calvary.
Rev. Paul Schultz, of Kingsvllle, Baltimore
county, and Theresa Stiegler, of Benson.
John w. Davis. Of Turnpike, Pa, and E.
Rhoda Sutton, of Sheppards, Baltimore county.
Robert E. Esley, of Bel Air, and Agnes B.
Kesn, of Forest Hill.
Daniel II. Carroll, Jr., and Daisy Downing,
bothof Bel Air.
Harry Enfield, of Prospect. and Nellie G.
Glenn, of Pylesville.
Robert H. Davis and Annie e. Dever, both of
Berkeley.
Theodore Peace and Elizabeth Sands, both
of Fawn Grove, Pa.
Stephen J. Durbin and Florence Ash, both of
carlton.
John K. Jones and Ella NJ. Evans, both of
Madonna.
of Bel Air.
William Il. Lee and BERTHE Stansbury, both
of Aberdeen.
William H, Giles and Clara J. Harris, both OF
Aberdeen.
Addison Jones, of Level. and Mary Bowser,
of Berkely.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-02
Arrest of Black.

Perhapsno more gratifying piecs Of infor-
nation could be given to the people OF Har-
ford county than the announcement that Will
liam D. Black, the negro who is charged with
committing an assault upon Miss Jessie Brad
ford, near Aberdeen, upon the afternoon OF
February 81, has been arrested and Is now In
the hands OF the authorities. lie was captur-
ed on the oyste. boat SOLVE Handy" below
Poplar Island, on the Chesapeake Bay, about
fifty miles below Baltimore on Wednesday,
and brought at once to the city, where he was
held for the action of our authorities. The
arrest was caused by information given to
Deputy Marshal Lauuan, who detailed Capt.
George League and Sergeant William C..
Schaub, Of the Eastern Police District, to
search for him. After very thrilling expert
ence, lasting for four days, they succeeded in
finding the boat containing the object Of their
search. He was Immediately arrested, taken
upon the police boat and upon examination
found to bear upon him all Of the distinctive
marks by which he was to be identi6ed-the
initials upon his arm, the scratches upon bis
face and hands, sc. Very little was said to or
by him during the trip, and the captors were
by no means sure they had their man, when
he set all doubts at rest BY volunteering
the remark that he was wanted for shat az
fair at Aberdeen" Upon the arrival of the
boat a. Broadway wharf he was taken to the
Eastern Police Station, to be held for the &C.
ton Of the Hartford county authorities. Mr..
George p. Cole, Of Aberdeen, u schoolmate of
the young victim, hearing of the arrest, called
at the station and positively identified the
prisoner as William ID. Black.
Black said to a reporter: 81 don't know
why / am arrested. 1 left Paradise, near
Aberdeen, three weeks ago and lived with a
colored man named Brown, near Back river,
for two weeks, chopping wood. did not out
rage Miss Bradford and do not even know
her." He told the police that he had shipped
as Black, but the papers Of the boat showed
that he had signed the papers as William
Lewis
Sheriff Kinhart left for the city at A. NJ.
on Thursday. The prisoner will not be brought
to this county, but will be detained In Balti-
more. The intense feeling aroused BY the
crime has not been allayed, and 1t is consider
ed wise plan not to allow the people access
to him, as there is but little doubt that he is
the culprit. The news from Aberdeen shows
that excitement is yet at q fever heat around
that place. Black will have to be brought to
Hartford for arraignment.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-02
Enneld-DAvfs.

Mr.. Harry Enfield, Of Prospect, and Miss
Nellie g. Davis. Of PyiesviIle, were married
at the Highland Presbyterian Church. on
Wednesday evening by Rev. A. g. Parker.
Mr.. Frank Enfield acted as best man and Miss
Annie NJ. Davis as bridesmaid, the ushers
b.lng Messrs. Fuller Dunnett, VIII Sitter,
Will Roberts and Calvin Davis. The BRIDES
gown was of Persian Mousseline, over white
silk. She carried a bouquet Of white car
nations. The wedding march was played by
Miss Edith Jenkins, OF Baltimore. After the
ceremony, a reception was held at the home
of the groom near Prospect, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Enfield will reside. A large number Of
guests were present.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-03-02

The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more Company have a force of men at work
In laying additional tracks between Havre de
Grace and Oakington. The work, which will
take some time, will furnish employment to
a large number of hands, and they will be paid
$1.2O per day. The object Of the extra tracks
coast line trade and do away with much delay
of passenger trains by freights clearing at
that point. Quite q number of applicants
have been turned down on account Of the age
limit, as-the company will not engage men
over IS years Of age, without passing a strict
medical Examination. This rule took effect
upon the adoption of the pension list for rail-
road men.