The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-08-10
Perrynlan's.
our OF THE CITY's wHIRL

OUT OF THE CITY's wHIRL
In the city, lew days since, a friend remarked
upon the weather as being
Too hot to work t 70 hot to sing"
Too hot Too hot for anything"
Fully concurrng in his witty and rhythmica ex-
preston Immediately awaited myself of an OPP
portunity to retreat from such an undesirable
state of temperature. ltwas unnecessary to con-
suit guide book as to where to go. Having
previous knowledge of the invigorating atmos-
phere, enchanting scenery and the overwhelming
hospitality afforded by "Old Hartford" and her
gentle folks, took my seat in one of the luXuri-
GUS coaches of the Pennsylvania Company, and
in a few minutes the Monumental City was lost
to sight, and pleasant ride brought me to this
picturesque station. The residents here may
congratulate themselves that tn their Hines ha ave
and sociablity of neighbors be at all indications.
THE CROPS AND CANNING.
The honest yeomanry hereabouts appear quite
satisfied with their wheat yield, but are appre-
hensiVe lest the recent rains will greatly injure
the corn crop.
The Gamers are about to commence, and day
so later will find many if not all in full opera
ton. They do not anticipate packing but about
one-half OF an average seasons number of cans.
Let us trust that this branch of industry, for
which Hartford has become famed, is but in its
incpency, that as the excellence of its goods be-
come more generally known, the demand VIII
create increased prices.
THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE.
Referring to the canning business leads me to
think that our genial railroad agent, Mr.. j.. i.
Yarnell, (who by the way is prince among good
feilows) will have his linguistic attachments well
taxed replying to the interrogatories of the many
foreigners who will get of at Pcrryman in search
of employment in canning establishments. How
ever, as he has proven successful in other official
duties, he will no doubt be equal to this since
Nothing succeeds like success"
A PICTURESQUE RESIDENCE.
The beautiful plants which adorn the grounds
attached to the residence of Mr.. j. H. Emmord,
are greatly admired. Mr.. Emmord is no novice
at Horticulture and he Furthermore understands
how to run warehouse.
BUSINESS NOTES.
business with the merchants is beginning TO
boom. Messrs. Michael Bros shelves look at
fru,.t AItfI n INF has nS
sumed control of Cranberry Flour Mills, at this
place, together with pertaining property. He is
now placing in new machinery to run by both
steam and water power. Mr. Lilly deserves
much announcement for his enterprise, and
this he seems TO be receiving, if one may judge
from the crowds OF purchasers which daily tnrolg
his well stocked store also located here. Mr..
Joseph Aiman will be continued iii charge of the
mill.
ST. FRANCIS FAIR.
Noticing last Friday evening more carriages
than usual on the road, | ascertained the OBJ
jective point of the drivers to he the Fair or
rather Fete Chdmltte then in progress at st. Fran
els Church, Hartford Furnace. Unwilling to be left
uut, Joined the number. Reaching the grounds
| was somewhat astonshed at finding so large an
attendance, estimated at over 800. Everybody
seemed bent on enjoyment. Rev. Don Luigi Sar
tori, the beloved pastor, under whose adminStra-
tons the church has greatly prospered, was PIE
sent. He possesses much social magnetism, as
the bands of devoted parshioners constantly sur
rounding him fully attested.
AT jacobs Wen Miss Meehan was kept bust
~ occupied in drawing the refreshing draughts.-
GU 10 WATCH your Cilttllcc III you WlSIeu an
Erin Go Brangh" supper, which none but Mrs.
Meehan, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, ST., Mrs. O'Leary, Mrs.
A. Lynch and Mrs. Concannon can correctly
serve.
The gentlemen connected with the Temperance
Saloon did II rushing business.
The crowd around the Hope Table was cspe-
cially large, and its interest well cared for by Miss
Katie Martin, Mrs. Geo. w. Lilly, Misses Ady,
Moran aud klung, who proved most successful
sales-ades.
Faith Table was also attractive, under the
Charge "i Miss Mary Dietrich, assisted by Mrs.
Cassidy, Mrs. Dorche, Mrs. ciaresche and friends.
The harity Table, presided over by Mrs. Keith
and Miss Mcdonnell, made fine display
The personal charms and graceful manners of
the ladies present made those Of the sterner sex,
who came within reach, willing victims, when de-
pleted purses are considered. Even the writer,
who considered callOushearted in his regard for
feminnily, became fascinated when gazing on
the array of beauty presented and can apprupri-
atey quote Sir Walter SCOTS words,
Nicer did nymph, maid or grace,
Have finer form or luVelier face.
He thinks hereafter of transferring his resi-
dence to the county.
Money flowed plentifully and yet some OF these
though they did NOT caht NO MORE MONEY, NO
HOW. At least that is what one of them dtJaIy
remarked. Wasn't she shrewd2 Dancing, under
certain restrictions, was INDUCED in by those in
clined to skip the light fantastic toe" Altoge-
ther considered the festival was complete sue
cess. JAKE.