The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-02-11
DIED..

STREETT.-Departed this life, January 90,
1881, SARAH A. STREET., wife of David
Street, aged I'll years and 9 months, formerly
ofBaltimorc. Baltimore SIN and Gn.ete please
copy.l
TUCKER.-On Thursday morning, Feb 10,
1881, at his residence, near Forest Hill, DAVID
TUCKER Sr., in his S1st year. His funeral
will take place on Saturday, Feb. IL, at II
O'Clock, at Centre NJ. f. Church. His friends
are invited TO attend.
TOBIN.-On Tuesday, February lst, at his
residence, near Fountain Green, FRANCIS To-
BIN, aged 70 years.
CHALK.-On Thursday evening, February Sd,
1881, at the residence of her grandfather, Mr.
David Norris, MARY MARTHA, only and be-
loved child of j. Eddie and Matte f. Chalk,
aged years and 5 months.
Dear parents, don't think of me as in the tomb,
For shall not see its dark shadows and gloom;
And shall not fear, though the river be wide,
For Jesus Will carry me over the tide.
Youth know where to find me, dear parents, in
heaven,
Though every fond tic you have cherished be
rivcn,
You'll follow me home to the land of the bcst,
Where signs are not heard and weary ones rest.
I'm going : live with the angels so fair,
I'll look for you, papa and mamma and wait for
Where tears do not tiow where death cannot
come
Aud together wen dwell in that beautiful home.
N'tSiN pti'i.I y
tocpio'cm, Nd.
GALLEASE.-On the evening of the Sth inst &,
ROSA ANN GALLEASE, aged Is years, daughter
of Mrs. Rosa Ann and the late Michael Cialicasc.
Past her sufferings, past her pain;
Cease to weep, for tears arc vain;
Calm the tumult of your breast
For she who suffered is at rest
A FRIEND, ID. +. ).
WAKELAND- Died AT his residence, near
Chnrchyille, Hartford Co., Md, on the morning
of the I'd OF February, 1881, with an affection of
the heart, Mr.. JAMES b. MARYLAND in the
56th year of his age.
Mr. Wakeand leaves n wife and seven chill
dren to mourn the heavy loss of husband and
father. His large connection will miss him
from their circle, and his neighbors and many
friends will long remember him with much
kindness and respect. The large congregation
which assembled at his funeral, on Sabbath at
tenoon, in the Presbyterian church, showed the
high regard in which he was held in the com
munity. de was ever kind and generous, rend.
erng efficient service to the sick, and showing
his liberality to all around him. He provided
well for his family and looked after each mem
her with fathcrly care.
He was an experienced and practical farmer,
and managed all things properly and proftably
on his farm. Being Opcn-hcartcd and outspoken,
never doing anything in an undetermined man
ner, and holding no evil or hatred against any
one, he had no enemies. lie was strictly hon
est in his every dealing with his fellow men, and
met all his Obligations promptly. His whole
life was spent in the same community, and all
his neighbors received cordial shake of the
hand and u kind word from him whenever they
met. lie never forgot friend nor forsook him
in trouble. He was true friend and brother
to all his intimate acquaintance.
On his attendance at the house of God, he
listened atientiyely to the word as preached and
was one of those who carried away with him the
truths presented, and well knew his duty in re-
gard thereto. In his last illness, which com
menced with a severe attack of pneumonia,
thereby aggrayating the affection of the heart,
he knew that he must die. As the disease pro-
crossed he suffered more, and grew gradually
weaker; but still conscious, and knowing his
condition, he quietly breathed his last in the
arms of his friends. "Ile shall return no more
TO his house. neither shall his place know him
any more" A FRIEND.