The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-02-21

John Forwood, alias John Ford, for larceny
of poultry from s. A. s. Kyle.
Geo. Thomas, colored, for assault upon Pris-
ella Sewell.
A. jackson Gorrell for violating local option
Law and for selling goods on Sunday.
COMPLIMENT TO A PAsToR.-The Fourth
Quarterly Conference, M. P. Church, was held
In Bel Air. last Saturday. 1t consisted of rep
resentatives from the M. z. churches of Bel
Air, Mount Carmel and Union Chapel. Mr..
Samuel 8. Bevard was elected delegate and Mr..
John G. Rouse alternate, to attend the Annual
Conference, which will meet at Chestertown on
the second Wednesday ofApril next.
The delegate was unanimously instructed to
do all In his power 10 secure the reappoint-
ment of the Rev. s. A. Hoblitzell as pastor of
Bel Air Circuit, which includes, besides the
churches named, Providence M. 2. Church,
Upper Cross Roads.
The following stewards were also elected for
ensuing year: Bel AIR. ]. Rogers, ]. H.
Slater Union Chapel.-D. T. Archer, s. 8.
Bevard Mt. Carmel.-Jas. H. Archer, E. j
Rogers Providence.-John Divers.
THE BULETT CARRIAGE WoRKs.-We have
received from the Bulett Carriage Company
their new and handsome Catalogue of fine vehi-
cles for 1890. 1t contains illustrations and de-
scriptlons of various styles of buggies
pbetons, carriages, daytons, road carts, &C.
AMI fhn ;s fho Doll
spindle business wagon-the side springs and
connections Of which are of Mr.. VIM. 8. Buletts
own invention. This vehicle is modification
of the buck board, but the patent springs give it
an easy, steady motion, avoiding the disagree
able quick jerk in ordinary side-bar vehicles.
The new wagon is the easiest and most stylish
spindle wagon known to the trade. 1t has
ample room for two persons, besides place in
which to carry things, is neatly painted and has
a light gum top to fold fiat. Altogether it is
the very thing for business men. The Bulett
business and are making large shipments of
vehicles every few days.
A MOTHER IN IsRAEL.-Mrs. Sarah Morris,
who celebrated her 95th birthday, on the 18th
instant, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Elizabeth Jennings, near Fellowship Church,
was the mother of z children, of whom are
living, namely, Charles Morris, of Washington;
Jarrett Morris, Edward Morris and Mrs. Jen-
nings SO grandchildren ; IS great grandchild-
rem and great-great grand children. All of her
children except Mr.. Edward Morris were pre-
sent at her birthday feast, together with many
of her other descendants. Rev. Messrs. Ying-
ling and Peters were also among the guests.
Grandmother Morris, Notwithstanding her ad-
vanced age, is active and cheerful and enjoyed
the occasion as much as any one. Forty chick
ems, two turkeys and large quantity of other
provisions were provided for the guests. The
old lady received number of presents from
her offspring. Her husband, William Morris,
was soldier of the war of 1912 and the old
lady receives pension from the government.
PERUVIAN AFFAIRs.-The new 8. NJ. Church
at Perryman was dedicated last Sunday morn
ing, by Bishop Alpheus Wilson, assisted by the
pastor, Rev. G. L. Damaron. The music was ex-
cellent. Bishop Wilson preached to this con-
gregation 20years ago. Since that time he has
been missionary in China and Brazil. Bishop
Wilson was announced to preach again in the
evening, but was prevented by indisposition.-
The collection in the morning amounted to $115,
the remaining debt on the church, $780, being
assumed by the trustees.
Rev. Mr.. Fingers, pastor of the Lutheran
Church, was married in the Church, on Tues
day afternoon, to Miss Carrie Grill, daughter of
Frank Grill. Rev. Messrs Tressell and Hoerr,
of Baltimore, officiated.
Mr.. Geo. A. Baker has moved his summer
kitchen further from his house and built an ad-
dition TO it. 1t will be occupied By VIM. j..
Mcdonald. Mr.. Baker left on Tuesday night
on trip to Tennessee aud Alabama.
Mr.. Nathan Barron lost fine colt, on Mon
day.