The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-08-08

just as their horse stepped upon the track a
train rounded curve and came laundering
along. The horse reared and Mr.. Price barely
succeeded In forcing the animal q few steps
backwards, while the train passed eighteen
inches in front of the animals head. Mr.. Price
is a son of Hon. John II. Price, of Darlington.
Miss Alverda and Miss Lizzie Hall, of Balti-
more, are visiting at Constant Friendship, the
residence of their aunt, Mrs. Caroline Hall,
near Abingdon.
Mrs. Shepherd c. Haynes. of Akron, Ohio, Is
visiting her brother-in-law, Mr.. Edward II.
Hall, near Abingdon.
DIR. VIM. C. McCurdy has removed from Bel
Air to his former home, Madonna, Marshall's
district, where he is boarding with his family
at the house of Mr.. Jacob Forder. DIR. Nc
Curdy, it is stated, intends to build dwelling
house at Madonna.
Miss Rachel l.. Moore, of Massachusetts,, Is
visiting friends in the neghborhood of Mill
Green.
Mr.. Lewis II. Ascherfield, Mrs. Dora E. Rich
ardson and Miss Clara H. Ascherfeld, daughters
and son of Prof. Ascherfeld, of Havre de Grace,
were among the passengers on the steamship
"America," which left Baltimore on July Oath.
Miss Clara goes to Germany to complete her
studies in music and languages, and her brother
and sister are on pleasure tour.
Col. Daniel Jenifer, aged 70 years, OF Balti-
more county, died on the 9Th instant, at the
residence of his son-in-law, John II. Mitchell,
In Charles county, Md. The funeral took place
on the 9th instant, from the residence his son,
T. r. Jenifer, Loeb Raven, Md.
Mr.. A. D. Allibone, of Shreveport, La, spent
several days this week with his brother, MIR.
Thomas Allibone, near Allibone postoffice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. McGaw, of Balti-
more, are visiting Mr.. McGaw's sisters, at their
home in Abingdon.
The Philadelphia Inquirer notes that DR.. w.
Stump Fsrwood, of Darlington, was seen, last
Saturday evening, hob-nobbng, at the Vermont
House, Atlantic City, with number of other
prominent medical gentlemen and also with
the King of Prussia.
BEL AIR NOTES.-The. VIM. w. Heuer has
commenced the erection of q dwelling house
on the lot adjoining his tin shop on Bond
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cover, of Baltimore, are
at the residence of Mrs. Covers sister, Mrs.
Mary Lee.
Miss Helen Murray Lee. daughter of Col.
Ohio s. Lee, left on Tuesday for Rock bridge
Alum Springs, Va.
Mr.. Frank E. Gorrell, who has been quite ill,
with threatened attack of typhoid fever, is
valescent, and is now able to drive out oc-
casionally.
A fine colt belonging to Mr.. John D.
Worthington, was badly gashed on the left
hind foot, last Sunday, by rolling against a
barbed wire fence. DR.. Bauer found 1t neces-
sary to put half dozen stitches in the gaping
wounds.
Miss Mamie and Albert Osborne, of Baltimore,
are visiting the families of Rev. s. A. Hoblit-
zell and Mrs. Chesney.
Miss Carrie lamar, daughter OF DR.. lamar, Of
Elkton, is visiting Miss 10 Evans.
Mr.. Cover knight, of Tacoma, Washington,
is visiting at the residence Of Mr.. j. Thos. C.
Hopkins. Mr.. Knight is grandson of the late
James Cover, of Hayre de Grace. He was one
of the first telegraph operators sent to Johns
town after the flood, last year, and witnessed
many thrilling and narrowing scenes there.
Mr.. j. Thos. C.. Hopkins, President of the
Second National Bank, who has been quite sick
for week or more, is now somewhat improved.
A pleasant little dance was held on Tuesday
evening, at the residence of Mrs. VIM. 8. Rich
ardson. A number of young folks of the neigh
borhood assembled, without invitation, and had
merry time. Among those present were Miss
Mamie Blackstone, Bessie and Ben jamin Bis
sell, Jr., of Baltimore.
Mr.. B. s. Romer, photographer, left on Satur-
day last, with some Delta friends, on G. A.
r. steamboat excursion to Southern waters
Mr.. Romer expected to take a number of views
during the journey.
Mr.. VIM. B. Richardson, who left Baltimore
on the Goth instant, on the schooner Geo. NJ
Adams, Capt Miles Standish commander, ar
rived in Portland, Maine, on Wednesday, His
brother, Mr.. John A. W. Richardson, who sailed
from Baltimore on the 9th for Boston, arrived
there on August 1st. They expect to return to-
gether by steamer from Boston.
Rush, youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
A. Williams is seriously i'll with an attack of
typhoid fever.
Mess $. Thomas H. Robinson and E. H. Web
gy with pair of horses, for trip to the Blue
Ridge Mountains, by way of Gettysburg. They
expect to be absent for a.week or ten days.
MIR. Harry N. Hanna exhibits an English half
penny, of the time of George H., dated 1857,
which was recently taken at one of the stores
in Bel Air. 1t is comparatively little worn.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Baker, of Baltimore, niece of
Mr.. John Moores, is visiting relatives and
friends in this neighborhood.
Felix Monahan got drunk, last Wednesday
and for while, 1t is said. made more noise than
any one man ever made in this town. He was
arrested by Bailiff Fisher and placed in Jail over
night The next morning he was taken before
Justice Lyle who imposed fiue of SO and costs
and committed him in default of payment.
Mrs. Eliza Springer, of Philadelphia, is a
guest at the residence of Col. Ohio s. Lee.
Miss Carrie Snowden, daughter of MIR.
Thomas H. Snowden, of Woodbury., formerly
of Bel Air, spent day or two, this week, with
friends here.
MIR. e. Graham Archer, Teller of the Second
National Bank, left yesterday for Narragansett
Pier, R. l., where his sisters Miss Mary and
Miss Lizzie Archer are sojourning.
NIL Loui9 oteoie, ioimeiiy eioluiuS ihei-
chant in Bel Air, paid flying visit here, Wed
nesday afternoon.
Miss Rebecca Hopkins, of Havre de Grace, is
staying at the residence of her brother, Mr.. j.
T. c. Hopkins.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SCHOOL COMMISSION
ERs.-The School Commissioners were in ses-
sion on Tuesday. Present, Messrs. Whiteford
and Russell.