davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
APARTMENT SOLD.

r. Carter Shinn has sold to Maria j.
Beckwith lot 12s. in Norments sub. of
square 1242. improved by a two-story
apartment. on the south side of o street.
between Thirtieth ana Thirty-first streets
northwest
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
WATER FOR STATION.

\ new twelve-inch water main Is be-
Ing laid from the Little river to the
Leesburg turnpike. This main Will
supply the new Union Station. at the
head of King street.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
WILL ERECT BUILDING.

Lillian A Fuller has taken out per-
NIT for the erection of a two-story
frame dwelling. at 2944 Newark street.
Cleveland Park to cost Sc, 500.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
RUNAWAY WANTED.

Captain OF Detectives James l. Dou-
aghy. of Philadelphia, has asked the
Alexandria police department to look
out for a runaway boy named James H
McKenney, aged seventeen years.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
POLICE STATION REPAIRS.

The Seventh Precinct station house.
on Q street between Thirty-second and
Thirty-third streets northwest is under
going interior repairs including a new
flooring on the first floor.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
q. D. OF c. MEET.

The Seventeenth Virginia Regiment
Chapter, United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. will hold a meeting at Lee
Camp Hall this evening at 1:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

stored TO a dividend basis at tomorrow's 8
quarterly meeting.
The Russian governments proposal on
It's loan contemplates per cent loan
10 be subscribed for by the international
syndicate at S75z and offered to the pub
lie upon 30 per cent basis. This agrees
substantially with private advices re-
ceived by Wall Street bankers from
Paris yesterday.
From London cablegrams IL appears
that the United States and England will
participate in but a slight degree in the
Russian loan. 1t Is evident from the
tone of the advices that Germany and
Holland will not be deeply interested,
either. and that the main burden will
rest upon the French bankers.
The market for outside securities was
strong and active yesterday.
A fair degree of firmness attended the
dealings in the bond market.
Stocks continued TO display pronounced
yesterday and prices were on a rising
scale during the greater part or the
session.
The cotton market Is being largely sus-
tanned by the expectation of bullish
ginners' report by the Census Bureau,
which Is now expected Thursday
All the principal Southern spot mar
kets were firm yesterday.
The foreign exchange market was firm
yesterday with the closing ra te for short
sterling points higher. at 1860.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
COAL CUT HIS HEAD.

While at work at the coal shute Of the
Southern railway in this city yesterday
evening Master Mechanic Kaderley was
his on the head by a lump Of coal and
knocked senseless. At DR.. O'Brien's Of
fee il was found his head had been split
open.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
FELL OVER DOOR.

Captain of the Chaingang Norman
Treakle fell over a cellar door recently
and sustained painful injuries.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
TO HELP GOOD SHEPHERD.

A musical for the benefit OF the House
of the Good Shepherd will be given AT
Iiggett Hall. at the Episcopal High
School, on Seminary Hill, this evening.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
MRS. GALLAGHER ILL.

Mrs. James Gallagher. of 1920 Thirty
second street northwest, Is confined to
her home by Illness.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
SANITARIUM

Madam Adolph. experienced specialist Fe
male Irregularities. successful: absolutely
safe; satisfaction guaranteed; private home
curing confinement; strictly eonndentiai; reg
istered. Hours 70 IL. 10 ). Phone MAJ
II. i224 Argyle ave. Baltimore. I'D
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
IN FINANCIAL WORLD
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

theported by w. b. Hibbs q Co.. l4lo
sueet- Members New York Stock Exchange.
Shicago Board Of Trade. and Washington
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
T. BALDUS, M. D., Ph.D.
GERMAN SPECIALIST

On Diseases OF the Brain. Nervous System
Kidneys. Heart, Stomach. and other Diseases
Doctors service and medicine. 81 Consul
tation free. Telephone Main 25l0. Southe ast
corner 9th and II sts. NV. Hours, 10 to I
and 10 3 clsssd SUNDAY. ss2o- o-3oe
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
DIR. FISK ELGlN

Expert In .he treatment OF private diSea ~.
chronic and acute. Both sexss. AL consuita.
lons confidential Medicine furnished. Price,
moderate. Hours. 10 !. TO q. 10 a
Rooms. l223 fsnnsyiv1nia ave nv. Phone
II 1919. deIs-tf
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
Want to Exchange Something?

Try want ad. In the For Exchange"
column OF rhe Times and make your
trade
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF THE STOCK MARKET
NEW YORK.

The buoyancy in stocks generally and
the exceptional activity in the Industrial
group. which constituted the most i'm
portant development in last weeks mar
kets. continued with unimpared yigor
throughout yesterday.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

The relative easiness of money would
seem to be responsible for the present
manifestation of the markets underlying
strength
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

For the first time in several weeks the
total sales OF the day exceeded 1000, 900
shares.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-Following are
the quotations on today's exchange:
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

The prevailing opinion in the Street is
despite a quasi-offlcial denial, that
Pressed Steel Car common will be re-
stored 10 a dividend basis at tomorrow's
quarterly meeting.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. 24-Following are the
quotations on today's exchange.
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

SALARIED PEOPLE, SEE US.
We make loans individual note with
out security. Easy payment. Business pri-
The Washington times., 1905-10-24

The market for outside securities was
strong and active yesterday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
From Aberdeen.

ABERDEEN. March 15.-Now that the
snow has left us. our roads are in bad
condition, in many places worse than
they have been for years. a fact worthy
of consideration on the part of our coun-
tv officials aud road supervisors.
The Aberdeen Fire Department Min
strels will give their entertainment in the
town hall on Friday evening, oath in
slant About two hundred seats have
already been sold and the affair promises
to be literally patronized.
The attendance at the meeting of the
Round Table on Monday evening was
unusually large and much interest was
manifested. The topic of the evening
was Our National Capital" Rev. Ken.
meth G. Murray opened the exercises with
representation of a personally conduct
ed tour over the Baltimore and Ohio
road to Washington, describing the en-
tire journey and all places of interest en-
route to the White House. the history OF
which was then given by Mr.. Dickey
Jamison. The programme included the
following interesting features: Duet,
Misses Jennie and Grace Evans; The
Capitol, Mr.. Hollis Baker; Congressional
Library, Miss Annie OSBORN duet, Misses
Maud Arthur and Elsie Armstrong;
White House, Mr. Dickey Jamison; Monu-
ment, Miss Eta LaRue; solo, Miss Susie
Pritchard; Smithsonian Institute, Prof
w. II. Pentz; statues, Miss Jessie Baker;
Mount Vernon, Rev X G. Murray; solo,
Mr. Tevis Baker.
Mr.. Walter WINS has moved from
Forest Hill to this town, where he form
erly resided.
Mr. George L. Delaney is stiIlin charge
of the lumber yard here, which recently
passed into the hands of Messrs. o. n.
Johnson and Company, of Peruvian.
Mrs. Morgan Mitchell is spending a
few days in Baltimore, visiting friends.
We are glad TO note that Mr.. S. NJ.
HanWay is out again. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
Mad Dog Scare.

MOUNTAIN, March IA We still have
some SNOW and plenty of mud, which is
the natural result of water and dirt
mixing together but as we cannot have
all the good things at the same time we
have no right to complain for it might
he a great deal worse.
The mad dog scare has struck this
neighborhood and in consequence several
darling pets" have gone to the happy
hunting grounds
Mrs. Mary L. Frey, who has been
spending the winter season with friends
i'll Washington, Laurel and Baltimore,
has returned to her home at the Noun
tain house.
Miss Mamie Meter, of Edgewood, has
returned to her home after a two weeks
stay with friends on the Mountain
Mr.. Joseph S Archer and family have
gone to Girdictrec on the Eastern Shore,
where Mr.. Archer willengagein business.
Mr.. Lowe has moved from Forest Hill
to Wheel. He will take charge of the
farm which the Wheel Company recently
purchased from Mrs. Hannah Hollings-
worth.
Mr.. Milton Bosley, whose health has
been failing for some time, is now con-
fined to his bed.
Mr.. Samuel Montague, whose rheuma
tism has kept him indoors all winter, is
gradually recovering and with the ad-
vent of good weather will be able to
WELD the paint brush again.
Mir. Benjamin Standiford, our Oldest
citizen, IS gradually growing weaker and
ere many days will likely pass to the
Great Beyond.
Rev. J X. Gafi, pastor of the Jerusalem
Christian Church, has had severe at
tack of the grip. He was compelled to
go to his home in York last week. Elder
J. K. Orsburn officiated at the church
services on last Lords day. c. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
From Darlington.

DARLINGTON, March Rev. and Mrs
William Ware Kimball gave a delightful
supper on Friday evening to several OF
their friends. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs y F. Galbreath, Mrs. John H. Price
ST., Mrs. d. E. Price, Mrs. John H. Price
Ir., Misses Nellie Slve and Bessie Norris,
Master Webster Price.
Mrs. E. Charles Wilson entertained the
card club on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. David L. Price was the guest OF
his son, DR.. T. NJ. Price, in Washington
last week.
Mr. John II. Price ST. left on Thursday
of last week for Michigan, where he ex-
poets to engage in the lumber business.
The reading club was entertained at
the home of Mrs. Newlin Smith on We'd
nesday afternoon last. After the literary
programme was completed, Mrs. Edwin
S. Worthington charmingly entertained
the club with several of her choice recita-
tons
Mrs. Virginia Thomas has been quite
sick.
Mr.. Fletcher Hopkins spent Saturday
in Washington and on Sunday was the
guest of his brother, Mr.. Roland Hop
kins, in Annapolis.
Mrs. Lea Stabler was the guest of
friends ia Baltimore last week.
Rev. E. w. Wroth was the guest of
Mrs. Mary Price, at "El Briton," on
Thursday and Friday of last week
Little Virginia Allen has been sick dur
ing the past week
Miss Sallie Allen is visiting her sister,
Mrs T. NJ Hays, in Baltimore.
Omitted from last week..
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
BEL AID NOTES.

Mrs. August knofer, who has been i'll
for sometime in Akron, Ohio, at the home
of her daughter, was brought home on
Monday by her daughter, Mrs. George
II. OsthciIn. Mr.. Louis knoher also ac-
companied the party.
Mr.. William Waters, Jr., of Balti-
more, was the guest of Mr.. John Rush
Street, last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rush STREET., who
have been spending tiic-winter in Bel Air,
expect to return to their home near Tay-
lor next Monday.
Mr.. {. Bosley Littig, of Baltimore,
was welcome visitor at the A;gis office
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Wallace Broumel,
Misses CARDIGAN Hunter and Ellin Har-
ris, Messrs. Lawson Cooley and Louis
Dashiell were among those who attended
the theatrical performance at Fords
Opera House last Saturday night.
Mr. Willard 6. Rouse is in Pittsburg
attending the meeting of the Executive
Committee of Gamers who have been in
session since Tuesday This meeting has
resulted in the formation of a national
organization of all the packers of the
country and will do much towards max
ing it possible to sell canned goods at g
reasonable profit Mr.. Rouse was Cho
sen president of the new association.
Mrs. Sarah Venus, of Delta, is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Lowe.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
WHITEFORD-STOKES.

Reported for the -Egis:
A most beautiful wedding at Bethel
PRESBYTERIAN Church was that of Miss
Bessie Nelson, only child of Mr. and Mrs
n. Oscar Stokes, and Mr.. William NJ. E.
Whiteford which took place on Thursday
evening, March Q, at eight o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor
Rev. William A. Price.
The bride was attired in white chiffon
coin null over white tatfeta silk. with
white silk girdle ornamented with pearls.
Her tulle veil was caught with lilies of
the valley and she carried white prayer
book with lilies of the valley between
the leaves. Her attendants were Miss
NJ. Emma Hughes, cousin Of the bride,
maid of honor, who wore white SNOW
flake swiss with white girdle and carried
white carnations. Miss BERTHE Hope and
Miss Helen Nelson, bridesmaids, also
cousins of the bride, were gowned in
white French lawn trimmed with
valencienncs lace. They wore pink girdes
and carried pink enchantress carnations.
The flower girl was Mistress Margaret
Baldwin niece of the groom.
The uShers were Messrs. W. Martin
Whiteford, of Flintville, and Henry {.
Whiteford, of Whitctord, cousins of the
SlOOllIi lpl W SN liz N(NGS1 Va
Jarrettsville. Charles L. Wiley, of White
Hall, cousin of the bride, DR.. Eugene Hay
ward, of Baltimore, and B. W.Amoss, of
Fallst0n. The groom and ushers were i'll
full dress.
Miss Florence Whitaker, of Forest
Hill played the wedding marches accom-
panied by Miss Susan Davis, of Balti-
more, violiuist.
he - mn n # &c l1lI
at the home of the brides parents. The
house was beautifully decorated with
ported plants. the table decorations were
candlelabras with pink shades, the center
piece being pink carnations.
Those gathered around the festive
board were Miss NJ. Emma Hughes, Mr..
Henry c. Whiteford, Miss Helen Nelson,
Mr.. Charles L. Wiley, Miss BERTHE Hope,
Mr.. Benjamin w. Amoss, Miss Susan
Davis, of Baltimore, Mr. Martin White
ford, Miss Florence Whitaker, Dr. Eugene
Hayward, Prof Willing Wayne Keyes,
Miss Edith Galbreath, Mr. and Mrs. N.
Oscar Stokes, Mrs Margaret L. White
ford, Mr.. James Polk STREET., Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Day, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
B. Rigdon, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs Milton E Smith, Mrs.
William Hood and Mrs. Sallie Harkins,
of Baltimore, Misses Grace Payne, of
Corbett, Margery Murphy, of Philadel.
phia, Mary Rigdon, Grace Day, Eta
Hughes, Adelia Glenn, Ada STREET., Ethel
Gilbert, Kate Pennington, S. L. Stokes,
Edla J. Gilbert, Messrs. Elwood Stokes
Whiteford, Henry Rigdon, John Lehmert
and Warren Pennington.
The bride was the recipient of many
valuable and beautiful presents consist
ing of silver, cut glass, pictures, linen and
china, among which were several beauti-
full pieces of hand painted work, also a
goodly sum in money.
The bride is extremely popular and
possesses a charming personality. After a
wedding tour North the young couple
will reside near Jarrettsvlle.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17

Road checks issued. York Bridge Com
pany, for bridge at Hanway's Mill and
also Deer Creek, 1925; Harry c. Wiley,
$2576; r. B. McIlvaine, Sizes; w. J..
Myers, SO.
Orders on County Treasurer.-E. Car
vii Tolley, Judge Orphans Court, SIG;
George J. Finney, Judge Orphans Court,
SIG; Alex. Campbell, labor at almshouse,
$3.50; M. Street, and Son, advertising,
$25; William p Trimble, Judge Orphans
Court, SIG; Henry w. Earl, burial per-
mits, $714; William S. Forwood IT.,
Clerk Court, $3O3 20; Frank Calder, re-
pairs at almshouse, $1437; w. w. Brad
ford, saving wood for jail, $11.1O; Han
way, Barnes and McComas, coal for jail,
$145O; George w. Richardson, magis-
trate, S2.95.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
ORPHANS COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The following wills have been proba-
ted by acting register G. Smith Norris:
Mary p. Lee, who directs that all of
her real estate be sold by her executors,
Virginia Lee and DR.. II. Hobart keech,
and the proceeds be divided as follows:
Harry F. Lee, $500; Virginia Lee, 10
shares of stock in the Hartford National
Bank and 81 500 in cash; the residue to
be divided equally among her children,
Mrs. Blanche F. Keech, Richard d. Lee,
Parker H. Lee and Frank w Lee. The
will is dated April Z, 1904, and is wit
messed by S. X. Fendall aud George Y.
Maynadier.
John l.. Glenn directs that his executor,
n. T. Amos, shall sell all of his real and
personal property to be divided as fol-
lows: Kebecca Forwood, 500; Frank
Glenn, $500 for life; the proceeds of the
real estate to go to Mary !. Amos and
N. T. Amos. The will is dated November
%, 1908, and witnessed by Walter
Finney, James A. Lyle and Harry s.
Carver.
Emory Tucker leaves all of his proper
ty to his wife, Josephine B. Tucker for
life, the same to be afterwards sold and
the proceeds divided as follows: Harris
c. Tucker, $25; Aaron II. Tucker, two
ffths, of the remainder; Willard Tucker,
Margie ]. Rigdon and Myrtle l. Tucker
one fifth each. Josephine B. Tucker and
Aaron H. Tucker are named executors.
The will is dated January II, 1905, and
is witnessed by J. Calvin Michael and W.
T. Gibson.
William S. Forwood, Jr., has been az
pointed administrator of ". Smithson
Forwood.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
From Scarboro.

ScARBoRO, March 14-Mr. ]. E. Viii
kinson has gone to Berkeley Springs, Vir,
ginia, having accepted a position with
the American Pottery Supply Company
at that place.
Mr., Joseph S. Carter sold his store
goods at public auction on Saturday,
March H.
Mr.. Grant Dawson has been granted a
patent on a new style clothes line
Mrs. Lizzie Healy, of Delta, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Lydia F. Scarborough.
Mr.. William H. Scarborough, who had
his arm dis!ocated at the shoulder by a
fall from a street car in Baltimore, is get
ting better
Mrs. Susan White has been called to
Baltimore by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Fanny Klein.
Mr.. Silas White, of near Buffalo, New
York, has returned from visit to his
parents here.
Mr.. Barclay S. Griffith left his horse
unhitched and it ran away, colliding
with a telephone pole near Scarboro
postotfice. The shafts were broken.
BRUCE.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
PERSONAL. MENTION,

Mr.. Purnell Magness, of Mill Green
who is recovering from serious ATTACK
of blood poison is visiting his sisters Mrs
Lydia J. Elliott and Mrs. John A. Griffith
Mr. c. Louis EllicOtt and family and
Mr.. David B. Ellicott, have returned
from Baltimore to their home in Darling.
ton
Mr. and Mrs I. Burling Hull have re-
moved from Baltimore to their home at
Forest Hill.
Rev Harry w. Burruss, pastor OF
Grace Church, Rev. l.. G. Martin, Mr..
and Mrs O. c. Michael, of Aberdeen, are
attending the annual session of the Balti-
more Conference of the NJ. E. Church
South which is now being held at Win
chester, Virginia.
Mr.. William F. Wilson, of Pylesville,
has removed to South Dakota where he
will make his future home.
Mr. Timothy Redding, of Prospect,
who has been quite i'll, is better.
Mr. S. Hall Wilson, of Pylesvillc, left
on Tuesday with his family for Califor-
MIA, where they expect to find a perma-
nent home.
Mr.. Richard Whitaker, of near White
ford, has recovered sufficiently to be in
Bel Air on Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. Asa j. Vansaut and
daughter, Miss Nora, of Pylesville, are in
Washington, D. c. They ATTENDED the
and are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Warner, formerly Miss
Mabel Vansant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17

Mr. ]. Lawrence Mccormick has sold
from Poplar Grove Stock Farm two
Guernsey COWS for 5000 each. They were
purchased by Mrs. J. E. McLeran, of
Washington, and will go into herd
that furnishes milk and cream for the
White House and several cabinet digni-
taries. This is another advertisement
for the fine cattle that Hartford has pro-
duced and shows that there is profit in
breeding fine animals.
Mr.. John J. Donaldson, one of the
recognized constitutional lawyers in the
State, has given an opinion to the effect
that the Comptroller has no discretion
airy power when duly authenticated
claims are presented to him, but must
! give treasury warrants to settle them in
| the orderin which they are received. The
| Treasurer's duty is also perfectly plain
on presentation of the warrant, he is
bound to give a check out of any funds
not specifically appropriated. If war
rants are presented asking for more
money than is in the treasury, they will
take their turn even if later general APP
preparations have to wait. Should this
be the case there can be no question
about getting the full 100000 State |
appropriation for the use of the public |
roads, provided the claims are filed early. |
A movement is on foot to establish |
motor line between Bella and Havre de
Grace. 1t is proposed to buy a large |
automobile, either passenger or freight,
or both, as the managers may hereafter
decide, This car is to make a round trip |
every day and go to such other points as
may be desired. 1t will require capital
of $1,000, which has been divided into
shares of $40. In this connection it is in
teresting to note that the Baltimore and
Bel Air Electric Railway Company has
had in contemplation an automobile line
betweenits terminus and Bel Air. AS the
railway is built toward this place, the
motor service will be extended towards
Havre de Grace. The company proposes
to buy two large cars capable of carrying
20 passengers each, and it is more than
probable that freight will also be han
died
The Cincinnati Enquirer says: "Prof.
Joseph E. Harry, Mrs. Harry and their
little daughter, Worthington, leave here
on March Is, and expect to sail on the
Cretic for the Mediterranean on the l Sth.
Dean Harry will officially represent the
University of Cincinnati at the Interna-
tional Congress of Archaeologists, which
meets at Athens in April. The delegates
will in a way be the guests of King
George. Prof. Harry, who is dean of the
university and Greek professor, will make
an address before this congress of sa-
wants. Mrs. Harry is an exceptionally
handsome Southern woman, and is look
ing forward with delight to this trip to
the Isles of Greece, immortalized in song
and story" 1t will be interesting to our
readers to know that both Professor and
Mrs. Harry are former residents of Har-
fD ii
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1905-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TO MARCH IS.

Robert w. Holland to Charles A. Bull,
10 acres near Bel Air, 81, 1896.
Mary R. Mccormick ct al to Robert
W. Holland, 2421a acres near Bel Air,
$500
John s. Young, trustee, to Manor Real
Estate and Trust Company, right OF
way over Gunther land, $1,000.
Sallie A. Dennis to Catherine A. Leith-
User, lot in Havre de Grace, $50.
Catherine A. Leithiser ard husband to
Manor Real Estate and Trust Company,
lot in Havre de Grace, So, 1855.
James II. Gallon and wife to Mary E.
GALLON. lot in Aberdeen, $575.
Corinne NJ. Ramsay and husband to
William A. Wheeler, tract of land in fifth
district, 81, 100.
Thomas II. Robinson, trustee, to Vir-
ginia P. Cooper, rs acres, fifth district,
$500.
Rosa Nelson Keighler to Edwin Hop
kias. lot in Darlington, 5000.