davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-30
II. WELL HANDLED
BY HER SKIPPER, SYCAMORE.
ChaIIenger's Captain
Gives Great Exhibit
ton Of Yachts'nan-
ship Of Sandy Hook
Lightship To-Day.

Instead OF going over the America
Cup course. az SIR Thomas announced ne
would this morning. shiaper SycAmaF
took Shamrock out FOR a t"enty-hs" 10.
| on the pnen ocean In the vicinity o.
Snndy Hook llshthip to-day III!
breeze vas Tickle. N'TS!hs ~ s'rehs
from i've ioa sooa 'en hh''s. anu N'e'''
around from "ast-'7ninenst 10 We
southwest.
Under such c'haii'ohs 'f'"' over IN.
'na cour'" """i" nav oe'n "''s' ~
'''S 'i' u N'S nv '''''' W.
| "al"r rs $40 w., VIZ So
.t,t,,,,,. ,.,,,,,,'ra ,,t I,.,It,o,c-s
.,, l., . ur.
~ ''ih's "hc' '''' ~ =
nc ''''' " '"'' -,
e'esen h'"Is an" "''e
~. :, ~,
ON -" 80 ~ ~" -,
Inc ne 'ha' constitution shows III sum
lar conditions But 1t u hard 20 max
comparisons OF that sort The Green
u.,,,t, .,a .,r
be"u'N Always ia" u '"'H' va ".''' -
six miles OF the spin she showed start
In, sp,,d
~ 49,. ..o,, ma,
'"e ''''A' ''N 49,
naclcs who watched io-days work
x,. tho admirable way Skinner Syca-
.S,..sna,. rno ~,
more hahn''' ''e
lish yachisinan knows his boat tho1-
ouyhly land, n. answers his slightest
,u. ,vb., clos.
pressure "'' ''e ''"N ''''i
to the l,sh,ship sycamore gave an cx-
Lth,,,n, IVA, made can, slater of The
n'''''''' 80, s,.,,,
Evening worm A"S ,h'S
Say, that's as petty ~ plcc OF work
,t , d, S.y York
40 any "
harbor could do ana that reno" y
handling "A ,hip under sail
Close I" the Ltxhtsh'p.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
NOTES OF THE GOLFERS.

Women snentcrs Of the Bays~at,r Coli Club
competed 10 the Qualifying round In . tourns i.
men. for silver cup on the l.nks At Far Rosks
sS yesterday. Aas T., Richmond. Who 10 also
q member OF the f.ushinS Colt Club made IN.
hes; medal score. playing from scratch
The colt championship OF Massachusetts lies be.
tween Psrel,al Gilbert. Of Newton Centre. And
Louis =. Myers. Of Yale College. Both p!aysrs
went through successfully tso more rounis 81
match play yesterday. defeating doughty oppoa.
sata In the afternoon PLAY. And viii meet In the
nnai contest Of % holes Ths winner will b
hailed n STATE champion sna vii! receive .
massive silver cup offered BY Mira Charles D.
Corey. II Boston
This 1iorvts counsy Colt Club has arranged an
si.htef hole handicap match play against basy
for ma and Er<a.s far Labor Day tor two prizes
prsssS led ~ the Greens Cs@mitlee. "a.
The evening world., 1901-08-30

on tn. s,arhoard tack. At l:O7 r. NJ.
Sycamor. brought her around again
and Dor. of for the li.hiship. The wind
had shifted 10 south southeast and
grew a hit stronger ten minutes more.
anI Sycamore pointed the Irish yachts
nos. straight for the old Relief rolling
at anchor Then he C!rcled around and
gav. his beautiful exhibition OF yachts
tnauship spoken OF above.
NJ |: IL the Erin, which had followed
out from the Horseshoe came along
side and lowcr,-i a launch which came
Alongside Shamrock and took Sir
Thomas and Mcssrs. Watson and nm
lard back FOR lunch. Sir Thomas had
= large party OF guests on the Erin.
At ~ Syrario'e co,xch Shamdock
around and with boom broad OF to
stnrboard she ran before the wind for
home
Then the drilling ki,h light +a!is be-.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
FAMOUS CASE SETTLED.
De Lima 4 Co. VIII Receive Porte
RScAa Dates.

WASHINGTON. AUG. 3o.-Mr. Trace
well. the Comptroller OF :hc Treasury.
has rendered decision which disposcs
OF the famous De Lima case.
He holds that under the recent decis.
lon Of the United State. Supreme Cour,
the Judgment obtained BY De Lima &
co. tor Slt,5T from the United States on
account Of duties paid by them on goods
states between the date OF the ra,!!ca-
t!on OF the treaty OF Paris and that OF
the approval of the Foraker act may b
paid out OF tho general appropriation OF
ths Treasury Department. Without fur.
Their, Sction By ConSress, :. ]. :.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
HAWTHORNE RESULTS.

RACE TRACK. HAWTHORNE. Aux.
% Tie races scheduled to be run here
tn-day resulted as follows:
First Rac'-F'ivc ana one MALT tHrlongs
Won Dy licrm.s. to ! and 10 s;
liuzEih. 20 FOR place was second. and
Tommy Foster third. Tlme-l.o?
Second Race--Thrtc quarters OF n
mil. Won by Maggie Davis. 5 70 . and
: 70 =. Rosa Dean I TO for place, ran
second and Emma X. third
rhiri Racr-One milc.--Won ~ 81.
Marcos. : to and I 70 :. Flying Tor.
ptdo, TO FOR place, ran second. l.urja
third. Time Al IA
The evening world., 1901-08-30
Second Inning.


Dahlen singled over Loves hea. lie
c,sion .' hewevn napp, n OH mrs., itiy a.,
Brooklyns made a howl. Irwin MEL 10
Stagle. Farrell! singled pasI Long
Donovan aired to Long No runs.
/, Lowe fi!ed to Dah!en. Farrell hauled
down Longs miscue after long
kitsrAdge died TO DAILY. No runs.
Third Inning.
Keeler's liner was cu,ch., ,v Long
shs ckard famed Doian d,cb an H..
mc,,;:s ASST No rms mn "''' ~ ~
Dinesn singled 70 center s,,p,..
waiksT KsHsw 49, rars.. s!asN
the ~ and threw To- Dshl.n dnmt.,, os -
up Oinneen. Slagle stole second, De-
~ ~ '""S'
Fourth Inning.
Demont assisted Kelley out. DAILY
a no1 10 leu. pah!sn hi 10 Long
and Oa!y was run down between the
Dases. IRWIN Med out 10 kittridse.
NO runs. A.,
Goley died. Irwin TO kelley. Ham!l.
svn 1!ns'ea 70 centre lie WAS caught
The evening world., 1901-08-30
DELMAR WINNERS.

RACE TRACK. pk.lMAR. AUG. 90
The races run here to-day are as fol.
lows:
First Racc-S!S and half turlongs.
Won by D!az, 10 ! and ,oS. Cap!-
tolia. 10 10 for place, Was second
Harry x. third Time-ls2
Second Neutrality-suspicious. OF mile
Won By Colonial Girl. g 10 6 and t: "a
3, Wy Apper. TO ! FOR place. ran sec.
ond Clarence third. Time-i.0c al
The evening world., 1901-08-30
Good En,rlc. In r"urna mcn,.

The EymnA,iic tournament to be held on sun.
iAy on the grounds OF the rAs,m. Ata!s,.
Cub. sry-.iits street and Avenue 4. has
sou,e very prominent; entries. among whlsh are
B',stnser the ali.roand champion kunath, who
broke the World, record FOR rope climbing
Metz, champion club sstuSsr. sad Jahads. the
worlds champion all.reund symnas,
The evening world., 1901-08-30
ua-.bn,I At Jasper oval.

n!ns representing the Xavier psai.Nu:s
Union will cross bats H.,h the Holy Cross Lyesum
team on Jasper Oval Tomorrow afternoon. Tas
Xavier Club will have several noted deaf mute
players on It's nine and ~ the Holy Cfoss
team hAs been playing fast ball the game
s~onlisea 10 BE- Interesting.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
MADISON WHEELmEN's RUN.
Cyclists 10 Sac Dixcstion with Cha n,
BAKE Between I.onx Rld~s,

The run OF the Madison whccimen on
Sunday will be to Rockaway Beach.
leaving the clubhouse at . o'clock. The
annual c!ambakc is scheduled for that
day. and "A majority Of the members ~ili
take three-days' OUTING at Hammers
Station. leaving New York Tomorrow
afternoon, returning Tuesday.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
SUNK At HER DOCK.
steamer ". Stckrn Nnnmcl by
steamer \. =. Curry.

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. 3o.--rhc
steamer II. S!cken. of Marine City. WAS
sunk In the ha.bor to-day by the
steamer s. 8. Curry which was carried
by the current and n saual! which was
prevailing at the time, asains, the
Sicken
Both vessels were light. The S!cxen
was about to take on cargo OF :onl.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEATHE3 FORECAST.

FOrccHst for the thivsy.sia
hOurs ending q y. ~. satsv-
day. Aug. II, for New York
CITY asd vicinitys Partly
cloady to-night asd satsr.
days lisht variable wiaAs.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
BELMONT FIGHTS TROLLEY.
Gets Temporary Injunction Against
Traction Co, In lie M patcNd,

Traction Co. In Iiempatead.
August Belmont, the millionaire, Oh.
tanned temporary Injunction to-day
from Justice Slower IN the Brooklyn Su-
pr-me Court. against the Mineola.
Hampstead and Freeport Traction Com
pany to restrain II from laying tracks
on Main street. In Hampstead. L. I.
Mr. Belmon, owns considerable prop
cr;y OH Main street. which Is n beautifu,
nncadamized road and the pride OF the
village,
The evening world., 1901-08-30
NEW Works AND
PHILLIES AGAIN.
Continued from Frs, raEeo

the battert first, No runs
Sc!bach struck out ;5trang reached
firs, on Barry's error, Van llhiiren nlcd
out To Cross. Stran. tried 80 steal sec
md nod flNnh. No runs
The evening world., 1901-08-30
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES

special to The Evening World
RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY.
Aus. so.-The entries for tomorrow S
races are rs follows:
The evening world., 1901-08-30
Han|on's Men Hoped to Get
Even with Boston's Ball
Tossers To- Day.
The batting Order.

Especial To The Evening worid.l
SOUTH END GROUNDS. BOSTON.
Aug. ao-The Champions were in re-
vengeful frame OF mind when they be-
gan the second game With the Beantown
crew to-day. They played dopey. care
less bail yesterday. making all kinds
Of poor plays. and got bad star; from
which they could not recover a; any
stage OF the proceedings. 1t was agreed
that they had not furnished worse ar
tIcle all season. and were determined
TO mend their ways this afternoon.
While the Superbas were to blame in
q way themselves for yesterdays de.
feat. the condition OF the grounds here
had nuct, to do with l.. The trio OF
millIonaires who own the local fran
chise spend a lot OF money on players.
but balk at the suggestion OF an outlay
Of q few dollars TO hx up their ball
field. The result Is tina, they hav. the
worst diamond In the country and the
players are loud in their condemnation
Of the local management.
Herman Long calls the local neld the
"Rocky Mountain grounds" because II
u full OF hills and gullics. and remark
ed yesterday that 1t was a wonder no.
body had been badly hurt. because The
ball does 50 many funny stunts. Bill
DahIen. who threw everywhere hut the
right place. said he was lucky TO get the
ball at all.
The showing made by Catcher Ahearn
in the few innings he played was the
bright spot In the work OF the super
has. He was as steady as a clock and
threw beautifully. the consensus OF opin-
ion being that he will NJ In nicely. He
cracked the ball hard the !irst time up.
but was unlucky. Bobby Lowe making a
great stop and double play on his welt.
Hanlon played fox with the Bos;ons
yesterday and expected 10 reap the bene-
hts to-day. lie knew his hired men
could not do much with Wills. and so
decided to save Donovan for to-day.
taxing chance with Bin kennedy
Wills and Donovan have pitched close
games lately. but the big Boston iwtrler
always came out on top. so Iinnlon saved
Donovan for the bou, with Dinecn to-day
and expected to win.
President Ebbeis Joined the club this
morning and said the Brooklyn stock
holders had agreed not to take Joe Nc
.G!nnity back this year. Hanlon denied
that he had committed himself on the
Manager sec!e will probably no, he
with Boston another season. II Is said
he has grown tired OF the methods OF
the Boston triumvtrate and intends 10
SEX other fields. Freeman would do
we'll to sign the Boston manager. who
divides with Hanlon the pcnnant- WI
ming honors OF the past ten years.
j, First lnninx.
Keller ripped of a beauty to left for
two bases. Sheckard's towering mus
cue was pulled down BY kIt;rcdSe. Do
lan's out, Demont to Tenney. advanced
The evening world., 1901-08-30
second Inning.


Jennings stretched = iwo.hasgcr into
.tAr,r because OF the lazlu.s. ~ Setback,
WHO went after the bAll Ike u man gong
20 pay Il bill Mailman ii.cd out 10 Van
ard Jennings scored on The out. Gro rs
tou-h!ea 10 Warncr bugTLrhy wnO
Murphy VINO made . marnihreni run
from second 10 the right field foul line
back OF frst base, one run,
Davis went out 20 Jennings McBrsds
singled. narrowly missing DwSrrs head.
Murphy n!ed out 10 tro.s Camel nj
Ii. MS, ball pitched FOR /, daisy single.
Warner was retired by JENNINGS. No
,uns.
Thomas singled. Barry rSpclted the
trick. putting Thomas on ihird. Flick
foul flied TO Warner Barry sole sec.
ond III. was caush, between rrst and
second by Davis and Camel. but vas
safe hecaus. no Intelligent tiaui coy
cred second. Delehaniy struck ont.
Mcfarland walked wEh lhr hass.s full.
10 Murphy. No runs
Matty got first on Dar:}s error lie
was caught asleep OF the bag by Dug
gelby S.abach flied 10 Rick. S:tane
struck out. No runs.
Fourth Inning.
Mailman walked. Cross sacrificed
Murphy TO CAMEL. Mailman stole third
pnssleoy s,rn ,s;:. o9t Thomas wsIke.
struck out. No runp.
mufred Davlss hard ny. Van wa,
cauzh, mapping I'VE ss*t from tho las
forced Davis at second. Murphy cut
Duxsieby TO Jennings. No runs.
Bsss hall pole G,nds To-Dax,A P. u
lshilAaslplia ~. New York, Adm. be, :.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
ArrENTloN, BICYCLE RIDERS I!

Por the great eut-pries list Of bicycles. new
and sesend'h.nd; tires worth u to IS. Al ?0e..
C)e.. 76e.. 81 up. anj phenomenal hsrSains IA
.undries. sss "adt." Ia Morning World today
and to. mosruw. 0seascst Price Cutters on Hsrta
A CORTLANDT ST. N. Y.
OPEN TO.SlOHT.
The evening world., 1901-08-30
Frat Inning.

Keller ripped of beauty to left for
two bases. Sheckard's towering mus
cue was pulled down by K!,tredSe. Do
lans out, Demont to Tenney. advanced
Keller to third. Long los, kciley's
nigh soarer In the sun and keeler
scored. Daily famed. One run.
Slagle strolled. Sheckard muffsd
Tennys fly. Demont hunted up 4 fly 10
Farrell. Cooley walked. Hamilton
filed to Sheckard. Siagle beat the throw
home. Farrell lined the bal! 10 Irwin
and Tenney was nailed one run.
The evening world., 1901-08-30

BASEBALL Pole sG,nds To-Day.A r. u.
| SailAaslpilA va. New York, Adm. pe. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

product sufficiently to allow "the de
mand" to get ia the lead. aud thus
keeps the price of the article produced
under perfect control.
Nor is it limited in the quantity of
its production. When tine demand
justities it, the power Of the dollar is
applied, and Increased labor and
more raw material bring She desired
result.
The farmer works uuder no suci'
favored conditions. Increased cnpi-
tai aud surplus labor are but wasted
energy, when applied for the nur,
pose OF procuring an additional qneu-
tity. His forty acre field will not
yield peck more of his product than
that which Providence permits il the
giving of u good season. He must
labor within the limits Of natural
law; and to him the ratio of labor to
wealth is fixed by conditions which he
| has not yet been able to change or
control.
And with it all, from the time when
society was first formed for the mu'
tual benefit of mankind, agriculture
has been held in high repute. 1t has
been in the past one of the greatest
sources of happiness and prosperity to
the people. In che early days of the
.Grecian and Roman republics it was
the primal power in their then flour
ishing conditions; its decline fastened
their ruin.
In our own land a majority of the
people are engaged in its pursuit.; and
it might be we'll for our farmer popu-
Iation to recall the words OF an ancient
philosopher which hold good today.
Pliny, in writing about the itourlshlng
condition of Rome so long as agticul-
ture was held in high esteem, said:
| "The exercise of that laborious life
formed those men who distinguished
themselves SO much in the military
art, but luxury having afterwards
given fatal blow to agriculture, soon
completed the ruin OF the republic.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

The population of the State in 1900
is 1 100, $50 as compared with y popu-
Iation in 1890 of l, 042, 800, showing an
increase since 1890 of 1860, or 14.2
per cent. This is both a greater
numerical increase and rate of increase
than that for the decade from 1880 TO
1890, but less than both the absolute
and proportional increase from 1870 to
1880. The growth of the State in
population has been rather small and
shows fluctuatibg percentages
throughout the II decades for which
census returns have been made. The
largest rate of increase was "a per
cent. for the 10 years from 1910 to 1850
but this immediately followed a de
cade in which the increase was only
81 per cent, the. lowest in the history
of the State.
The population of Maryland in 1900
is more than three times az large as
that given for 1870, the year in which
the first census was taken.
The total land surface of Maryland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

The farmer Tl1ds the path of constant way
Ger fuTTIW'd tiedS OF OFT turned sod;
lie WAITS she coming OF each newborn day,
% learn the viii of Nature and Of God.
A careful review of the march of
progress shows wonderful advau ce.
ment aiong certain lines. And yet,
for the farmer the foundation for
profitable success remains practically
the same. His lines are laid within
the limitations of nature; and in the
fostering laws of the land he finds but
little encouragement.
A wide divergence in natural law
separates him from that living pro-
duction of political power-the com
mercial trust. He tolls, and upon the
frnit OF his labor mankind lives.
The trust, however, is the pampered
pet of party. 1t was evolved from
bad principles put into practice; it il
the logical sequence to the theory OF
consolidated power; it has furnished
the strongest incentive for govern
mental ambition to overleap itself, In
ItS II AhbiS GllOib W gam al DlUI al y
ascendancy. 1t lives by destroying
and to destroy. Nor are we unmind.
FIJI OF tn many improved appliances,
created by American ingenuity, and
which have been, in many practical
ways, of great benefit to our tillers OF
the soil. But we should also not lose
sight of the fact that the farmer gets
them just as the trust says he may,
and st n price that bears no proper
ratio to that of the products he
gives in exchange. In fact, there are
no limitations to the power of this
new creature of commerce. 1t has
practically surmounted the law OF
supply and demand. When "the
supply" becomes excessive it ''shuts
down, in the manufacture Of the
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11


OF the % counties in the State all
but 3 have increased in population
during the decade, the counties show
ing the greatest percentages of gain
being Allegany, 500 per cent; Balti-
more, 24.5 per cent; Garrett, 245 per
cent; and Charles, 90 per cent.
The three counties showing a de-
crease in population are Cecil, Har-
ford and Queen Anne's.
While iG is true that figures do not
lie yet it seems hard to realize that
Hartford county has actually gone
back in the past ten Years and we
think the enumeration, which made
very huTriedly, must contain some
errors. One mistake which has been
brought TO our attention leaves out a
portion of the county which would
have increased these figures materially.
This error WAS caused by the epumera
tors misunderstanding the location of
the lines of one of the districts. One
thing is certain however and that is
we have not made the material III
crease We should have done. But
times look brighter for us now. The
spirit of progressiveness seems to be
taking hold of the people and the
census of 1910 will make very diff
ferent showing.
The census Of 1900 also shows a
radical decrease in the population of
Bel Air. This can be explained in
only one way. There ia not vacant
house in the the town today with
possibly one or two exceptions, and
several new buildings have been
erected in the past ten years. There
fore it is ridiculous to say that we have
lost 5J5 in population. The way this
is explained is that the enumeration in
1890 took account of those who reside
near the limits of town, while in 1890
the legal bounds of the town were
strictly adhered to. Few people are
aware of how contracted the limits
are. 1t will be remembered that an
unsuccessful effort was made at the
last session of the Legislature to have
them extended. If this was done the
number of inhabitants would be
materially increased.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

4
| !EfGat cents q line f0s. RE first insertion
| and y cenfs Il tine for each sHbseqneTatinSeE-
ficn-,seues, tgosds to Il line. No advertise
| l,sesst inserted isaltess pTeDGiG.
| No advertisement Inserted for less than rs
cents.
aesg-23 600 TO loar on first mortgage In
sums uOJ less than 81 coo. ". Beatty har-
! ian, Church vile
| ~" anied.--Am d-taeh.oned Clock. APP
| ply 10 Miss Elizabeth Hanna, Fountain
| Green, Md.
~ For sale--Seyen Fat Steers. Apply to
! Heury c. Wilson, Em'"orfo".
| Ress~F For SaIe.-Ore fresh Cow. Apply to
| Andrew Smalsbeck, B.: Air.
| &9s~ Wanted Experienced Farmerto farm
| on shares. Address H" Hgis Office.
Gs~ Wheelwright shop for rent. Apply to
J. f. Mitchell, Calvary, Md.
| 5zzss~Fur Sale The finest Roller Mill in Har-
| ford county, in successful operation, together
| with large Mansion aad Farm Of l60 acrts OF
good land. This property will be SOLD to al
| carly purchaser AT great bargain. Apply TO
John d. Northington, Bel Air
! NJ Wanted.-To buy Farm Of about
! fifty acres, improved: within two mites OF
| Baltimore aud Lehigh Railroad. Fl. A.
| Whitaker, Attorney at Law, Bel Air.
l,s;"For Sale.-Fufty heai Of Stock Ewes
Apply to Ii. Is. Bruins, Bel Air.
| ~Wanted.--Iwenty- five low price
| Horses. Must be fat and cheap. Apply to
| H. b. Bruns Bel Air.
nIs~For SsIe--Fitteen or twenty tons Of
| fIe Clover Hay. Mrs Charles Whitaker,
| Forest Hi.
| JaE~For Sale.-Barred Rocks and Buff
| Wyopdottes grand lot of Breeders of both
| sexes for sale within reach of all. NJ. T.
| RiGgely, Benson, Nd.
| E{s~F For Sale-One good Fresh Cow. DER
| sey, years old. Herbert Bailey, Scarboro.
| For Sale.-A farm of 16 acres with
| new buildings. Everything in hrst-class
| condition. apply to James w. Hamilton,
| Fuford Md.
RG~ Money to lend on mortgage. Applyto
Waller W. Preston, Alto ney, Bel Air, Md.
| Gas- Lost-A red setter dog answers to the
| name Of Sam Liberal reward il returned 20
Hugh Haughey, Allibone.
| &9y- Money 10 loan on mortgage in sums to
| suit. Robert Archer, Attorney at Law, Bel
| Air.
| RG-The attention of the buying public is
| called to the advertsemeutin this issue OF the
| Baltimore Clothing House. Mr.. GetZ has
I been long enough in Bel Air to have esJab-
| lished q reputation for first class goods at low
| prices and makes it boast that he hiss never
! published an ''ad'' which he didn't live up to.
E.Ei-For Sale and Rent-Farms, Business
| 5,unts, Town Lots. Money to loan. IL A.
| Whitaker, Attorney at Law, Bel Air, Md.
~ For service-Imported Hackney
| Stallion Cosmo and Trotting Stallion BTeWs
| ter. Chss. T. Burns, Bel Air.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

rENIIIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE-That the sub
4 sCrihcrs have obtained from the ReGister
ministration t Il on the personal estate of
WILLIAM N. DAY.
late of Hartford Co., deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceuscdare hereby
notified To exhibit the same with the legal
vouchers thereof,
an or Before the 2Ith day of June, 1901,
or they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of SAID estate. All persons in
dchtVd to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment.
Given under our hands and seals this 2fth
day Of December, 1900.
FRANCIS r. DAY,
WILLIAM II. DAY,
Administrators q.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11
TO WHIP THE EDITOR.

what are you crying about?n ask
ed a kindhearted stranger of Il lac
standing IN front of q newspaper office
weeping as if his heart would break
"Oh, pas gone up stairs to whip the
editor"
well, has he come done YETI" pur
sued the gentle Samaritan.
"Pieces of him have,' said the boy
with fresh burst of tears, "and In
expecting the rest every minute.'
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-01-11

OFFICIAL CENSUS OF MARYLAND.
The Census Bureau has given out
the second revised statement of Mary
land by counties and minor civil di-
visions.
The following table shows the popu-
lation at each census from 1880 TO 1900
inclusive: