The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1885-09-18
HARTFORD COUNTY INVADED.
Old Town Merchants on an Ex-
curS1On.


The Old Town Merchants and Manufacturers
Association, with invited guests, had pleasant
excursion over the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad, from Biddle Street Sta
ton, Baltimore, to Havre de Grace last Wednes-
day. special train carried the party, which
numbered about 200 persons. WriRhts Band, OF
Baltimore, was also on board, and discoursed
delightful music at all the stations where stops
were made.
The trip was not projected for pleasure alone,
although all who participated in it appeared to
the enterprising merchants and manufacturers
of Old Town combined considerable amount
of business advertising with it and assiduously
pointed out the advantages possessed by the
Old Town stores and manufactures.
The officers Of the ASSOCIATION are as follows:
President, Theodore Wilcox, Cashier of the
Old Town Bank; Vice Presidents, VIM. j. II.
Gluck and VIM. Sherwood; Secretary John w.
Marshall Treasurer, Robert Mclaughlin:
charge OF the excursion, We're VIM. H. b. Fussel-
baugh, of j., Chairman Chas E. Ehmann, Chief
Marshal; Jas. Billingslea, Geo. A. Vernetson,
Lewis Strasburger, Chas IL. Evans, John DON
nelly and Henry We'll.
, Among the INVITED guests were Mayor +. G.
Latrobe, VIM. M. Marine, John Ii. Norris and
Geo. X. DeHaven, of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Co.; Geo. X. McGaw. John OFerrall,
Harry NJ Richardson, Bejamin Baker, Edward
others.
The eXcursionists were as fallows;
Jacob Apple Bernhard Clark, Charles Keehne,
II, s. Gettemuller, BENJAMIN Baker, John Don
nelly, John Q. Becker, Stephen L. Bridge Charles
Beck, Geo. +. Barriere, Chas. L. Brown, Charles
Bauernfeld, Chas e. Bristor, A. Campbell
Black, w II; Barnitz, Henry Bregel, Geo, L.
Brown II. Blondheim, !; A. Brown, A. NJ. Bowen,
Butt, John 7. Coleman, George W. Cruise, John
Conway Samuel L. Cohen, John A. Codori, d.
nelly, Joseph Decker, Ed. Donnelly, Aug Dan
nenberg. Henry Danzeglock, +. X. Donnelly, G.
F. +; Eareeksson, Samuel 5; Ely, Hon. Charles II.
Eigenraugh, L. l.: Fried, j. Il. Frish, Emmanuel
Il. Fried, Robert Fussebaugh, Henry Frederick,
Jacob Green, Michael J. German, J. Geo. Gehr-
Greensfelder, John T. Geycr, T. George ri Gil,
iSid9 3re,d HiirrSbergi Hugh b. Hanna, Richard
a. j.. Horn, Geo. L: Horn, Geo. Hausch, Jr
Charles W. Halter, Jr., Aaron Holman, John H.
meyn,, Max Hochschild, Henry Y. Hardwick
son, IL; Gerstmyer, Benz. Hopkins, S. KatZen-
berg, Daniel A. Kelly, Lewis Kaufman, James
kennsy. Louis ?. kornmann, Thomas; w. ,Hef
ner, Nathan Levy, Lewis Lehman, Charles f.
Lutz Chas. A. Lurman, Lewis Lauer Stephen
Lewis, Fred Lazarus, John W. Marshall, Joseph
J. Muller, Robert S. Mooney, John Mozart, DR..
Irving Miller, Geo. Mclaughlin, Geo. X. McGaw,
Wm NJ. Marine, Duncan G. McCulloch, Edward
Martenet, Jr., Adolph Nachman d. L. Ningard,
J: b. Norris, E: ID. Onion, Geo. +. Ortiz John
2 d@n al w. w. IL Idh6 Ortiz VIM j. ponpelly r.
j. Thos. Reed, w. B. Roberts, Daniel Rider,
Henry NJ Richardson, Adam Rearick, Il. straqs,
soomon s. sehes e. A. ssore Robert 5g
verwood, Lewis Strasberger, benjamin Solo
mon, Chas, N; Short, Hiram schloss. Willard +.
maker, Henry Schafer, VIM ii. Valiant, Geo A.
Nernetson, Jos Wiesentield, j. Richly Wilson,
M Mm; WEBB, Louis Louis N; Wilcox, Henry Wilcox,
At each of the stations President Wilcox,
made an address stating explicitly the object Of
the excursion which he said was to call the at
tention of the people of that part of Hartford
county to the fact that the railroad company
has established a new station at Biddle Street,
Baltimore from whence the red line of cars
would convey passengers in ten minutes to the
| heart OF the city. The merchants of Old Town,
he also said, were anxious to secure the trade of
aarford, and by reason of their low rents and
other advantages, they were prepared to sell
goods at lower prices than they could be obtain
| ed for in other parts of the city.
AT MAGNOLIA.
The first stop was made at Magnolia. where
| speeches were made by Mayor Latrobe and Mr..
| VIM. M. Marine. large and handsome bouquet
| Lytle, and the public school children of the
| place presented to each member Of the band a
Dutton-hole bouquet. At 1880 the whistle
sounded and the excursionsts got on board
The next stop was
| AT ABERDEEN.
Here number of persons awaited the arrival
| OF the train, among whom were Messrs. G. VIM.
| Elanway, Jarrett Il. Baldwin, b. +. Cole, VIM. b.
Baker, Jas; b. Baker Rey. VIM. 7. Campbell,
W. H; Wells, Thos. Robinson, DIR. j. p. Kennedy,
Dr. Thos; IL: Roberts, W, II. Rawhouser, 5. W.
Raymonds family, j. Calvin Michaels family,
Mr.; Z. w; Baker and family.
Mayor Latrobe made the opening address, in
which he said he could bear testimony to the
fact that although the part of the city from
Wnlcn the excurslonistS came is called Old Town,
1t Is not dead town, but the liveliest part of
baltimore, and can guarantee to every person
visiting the city for business or pleasure more
Of both than any other place can. If yon go
there, he said, you can buy goods Just as cheap
| or a little cheaper than anywhere else, and you
will receive hospitable treatment and fair and
honest dealing.
;, He was followed by Messrs. Chas. II. Evans,
Democratic candidate for, the Legislature, and
Harry M. Richardson, of the Battina0rean.
The train arrived at Havre de Grace at 1215,
and the party were met by Messrs. Arthur Vos-
bury, a. Z. McCombs, Jos. II. Carver and Others.
The band marched through the streets of the
city, playing inspiring airs and the excursonists
scattered in all directions, to see the sights
Mayor Latrobe called upon Hon. Murray VAN
diver mayor of Havre de Grace who was pre-
vented, by the sickness of his mother and the
recent death of his father, from formally well
were at the Hartford House, where an excellent
dinner had been prepared by the proprietor, Mr..
Frank Boyd, for several hundred persons. Upon
City Council, a number of the excursionists
were taken in the tug boats Atlas and Champlin
and scow around Garrett Island, giving them a
| fine view of the great bridges of the p, W. and
B. and the d. and o. Railroad companies, across
| the Susquehanna river.
AT PERRYMANS.
The train got under way on the return trip at
20 p. NJ. AT Perryman's large number of per-
sons had assembled, among whom were many
| ladies. The excursonsts were particularly
pleased with the attractive appearance of the
| station and its surroundings, and listened with
evident pleasure to speeches by Mayor Latrobe
| and VIM. M. Marine. Messrs. Chas. w. Michael,
James II; Michael, John Michael, Robert P.
Mitchell, DIR. T. j. Jackson, Rev. J. c. Taylor,
Daniel Gallup, A. W. McGaw, Nathan Barron
| and others were present.
| AT lockwood.
| also there was a good attendance of persons
| from the neighborhood. Speeches were made by
Mayor Latrobe, Messrs. Edward Raine. John
| Donnelly, II, NJ. Richardson and Henry Dance
CLOCK. Among those present were Messrs. VIM.
| 7. Sawyer, John Sawyer, John P. Leight, Thos.
| Sullivan, Sr., Thos. Sullivan, Jr., Daniel p.
| Sullivan, John H. Barrow, Jr., Thos. J. Tydings
| and G. Herbert
AT CHASE'S,
Mayor Latrobe and others again made speeches,
| and the party arrived at Biddle street at 625,
much pleased with their trip.
|
| AFFAIRS AT JARRETTSVILLE.
| Serious Accident-HOuse Robbed, &c.
| Mrs. Sarah Arthur, wife of the late David
Arthur, of Baltimore, was seriously injured, at
White Hall station, N. c. Railroad on Tuesday of