The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-11-21
Focal Affairs.
LITTLELOCALs.

LITTLE LOCALS.
The new public school honse at Upper Falls
is nearly completed.
MIR. James T. Knight is seriously III, at his
home near Castleton.
Mrs. E. V. Bagley has opened a general
sto.e at Curtis Corner, Hartford turnpike.
An entertainment will be given at Salem
Sunday school, Upper Falls, on Nov. 2sth.
The Prospect Literary Society discussed
the tariff question, at their meeting, on Tues
day night.
"A valuable Jersey cow belonging to Mr.. 8.
L. Spencer, near Cooptown. died last week Of
dry murrain.
Miss Sadtler, of Baltimore county, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs c. D. Wilson, of Church
vile, this week.
Robert Law, OF Carney, Baltimore county,
has removed with his family to Upper Cross
Roads, Hartford county.
The Havre de Grace ice men are preparing
for large crop of ice, but it is not known upon
what data they base their hopes.
Major D. R. Burrill has sold out his CONT
mental HOTEL in Roanoke, Va, and has return
ed to Bel Air for the present.
Otis A. Treadway has applied for the benefit
of the insolvent laws. Mr.. septimus Davis has
been appointed preliminary trustee.
Mrs. David Carman, near Kalmia postoffice,
raised in her garden radish 261z inches in cir
conference, from seed planted August 18th.
The new Academy building at Darlington
is ready for plastering. When finished it will
be the ornament and pride of that beautiful
neighborhood.
Rev. ]. NJ Slarrow will deliver a lecture in
Mount Zion NJ. E. Church, on Tuesday evening,
Nov 25th, at 7.30 O'Clock, for the benefit of the
Sunday School.
John 8. Ward, of the second district, has
made deed of trust to Messrs. j. Thomas c.
Hopkins and Stevenson A. Williams, for the
benefit of his creditors.
Mrs. Elizabeth Colgan, of Fallston, who
broke one of her ribs by an accidental fall, some
time ago, is able to be about again. DR..
Charles Bagley attended her.
tion of Mr.. j. Martin McNabb, Mr.. VIM. M.
Stewart, Jr., of Philadelphia, was admitted to
practice as an attorney of the court.
MIR. Fl. D. Mentzell, of Baltimore, will deliv-
er lecture at the Mountain Christian Church,
on Friday evening. Nov. 2Sth, at O'Clock, for
the benefit of the Sunday School.
MIR. George Walker has sold his store at
Halls Cross Roads to Messrs. r. H. Hopkins
and A. Tomlinson. Mr.. Walker will remove to
Buena Vista, Va, to engage in business.
Rev A. P. stryker, of Baltimore. preached,
on Sunday morning last, at Christ Church,
Rock Spring, and at the Church of the Holy
Cross, Rocks of Deer Creek, in the afternoon.
We tender our thanks to Mr.. Willard F.
Wright, of Webster's Mills, for sack of his
Queen of the Pantry -four, made by the roller
process. Upon trial it proves to be of excel
lent quality.
Mr.. Samuel James, of Dublin district, says
it was not he who was best man at the wedding
at the Jail, last week. 1t was another Samuel,
of the same district, and he does not wish to
deprive him of the honor.
Mr.. B. Hope, of Philadelphia, bought this
week from Mr.. John Riley, of Churchville,
to be the finest that have gone out of Hartford
county this season.
"A petition is on file at the Postoffice De-
partment for the establishment of a postoflce
at Berkeley, on the road from Darlington to
Conowingo. A postoffice Is needed at this
point and the petition should be granted.
On Thursday evening of last week an election
hoe of he NJ
Havre de Grace, on the question of the admission
of women as lay delegates to the Church Con-
ference. Fifty-nine votes were cast, of which
So were against and % for admission.
Lee Webster, of Mount Repose, Baltimore
county, committed suicide at the residence OF
Mr.. VIM. Renshaw, corner of Charles and Bid
die streets, Baltimore, Tuesday night, by shoot
ing himself in the head with pistol. No pos
sible cause can be imagined for the act. Mr..
Webster was 81 years of age.
Our lady friends will find at Mr.. j. FL.
Wahmann's, SO West Lexington street, Balti-
more, a large assortment of zephyr, German
town and Saxoy wool, embroidery materials OF
every description, together with children's silk
hats and bonnets, and all kinds of warm wooden
knit goods. See his advertisement.
George A. Heuisler, 8. j., professor OF
mathematics and French in the College of the
Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass, died at that
place last Sunday, of typhoid pneumonia, aged
81 years. He was a son of Mr.. Joseph 8.
Heuisler, of Baltimore, and a nephew OF Mr..
George Heuisler, formerly of the Hickory, Har'
ford county.