The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1890-04-18

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OBITUARY.-The funeral of Mrs. Deliverance
Fl. Lee, wife of Mr.. James Carville Lee, of
Thomas Run, took place from her late resi-
dence on Thursday of last week, the intermeDt
being in the Presbyterian Cemetery ut Church
vile. Rev. Calvin D. Wilson OBLIGATED and
spoke in eloquent terms of the high character
and many virtues of the deceased. The pail
bearers were John Moores, James Lee, VIM.
Munnikhuysen, Geo. j. Finney, VIM. Webster
and Harry Wilson. Mr.. VIM. H. Schuck was
the funeral director.
Mrs. Sallie r. Cronin, wife of Mr.. G. C. Gro
min, died on Saturday night, April 18th, at her
home near Fountain Green, of heart failure.
Mrs. Cronln was "a years of age. She was q
daughter of the late Richard Smith. near
Churchville. Her brothers are the Rev. VIM.
h. Smith, of Philadelphia, John R. Smith, of
Churcnville, and Geo. b. Smith, of Philadelphia.
She was buried on Tuesday morning, at Grove
Presbyterian Church, Aberdeen. Rev. Messrs.
Wilson and Damaron conducted the funeral
services. The pal-bearers were Robert Z.
Richardson, VIM. E. Dean, 81. M. Wilkinson,
H. W. Whistler, David Harlan and VIM. Mich
ael. N. Dean & Son, undertakers.
Mrs. Alice Barshinger. wife of Milton Bar
singer, died on Monday night at her home at
Red Lion, York county, aged % years. She
was daughter of Mr.. John Herman, of York
county, and sister of Josiah M. and Peter o.
Herman, of Hartford county. both of whom at
tended her funeral on Thursday.
Mr.. Thomas Kemp. a well-known and most
estimsble farmer, died suddenly, on Wednes-
day morning, 10Th instant, at his home near
wilma. He was In his S9th year. Mr.. Kemp
had suffered with q severe attack of grippe but
had recovered SO as to be able to sit up in his
room. On Wednesday morning he got up and
dressed himself. While one of his daughters
was in the room he tottered and would have
fallen If she had not caught him. She
laid him on the floor, where he died q few
minutes afterwards. Mr.. Kemp was q member
of the Friends society and was benevolent
and charitable man. He will be much missed
in his neghborhood, especially by the poor, to
whose necessities he generously ministered.-
He leaves three daughters, Mrs. Charles Rus
sell, Miss Mary Ellen and Miss Lizzie Kemp
Mr.. Kemp will be buried at Little Falls Meet.
ing House to-day.
Rebecca Cathcart, aged 81 years, daughter of
]. P. Catheart, died on Wednesday morning,
April 16, at her home in Marshalrs district, of
pneumonia brought on by the grippe. liter.
ment at Norrisville M. P. Church, Friday, 18th
instant, at P. NJ. Services will be held by
Rev. w. e. Stull, of Bethel Church. Pail bear
ers, w. T. strawbridge, VIM. A. Wiley, Owen
Almony, Nelson McClung. ]. G. B. Wright and
W. c. McClung.
Mr.. Joseph T. johnson died early on Thurs
day morning last at his home, near Scarbo-
rough, of relapse of measles. He was Is years
of age and leaves widow and two unmarried
daughters. He was very genial and pleasant
man. aud will be sincerely mourned by all who
knew him.
Miss Maud Williams, a bright and lovely
young daughter of Mr.. b. j. Williams, died at
her home in Darlington, at one o clock Tuesday
morning, April Is, of pneumonia and peritoni
tbs. Sue was II years old and was much below
ed. Her funeral took place on Wednesday
afternoon, services being held by Rev. E. w.
Wroth in Grace Memorial Church, of which
she was a member. The interment was in
Darlington Cemetery. During the final services
at the grave the beautiful hymn ~ Would Not
Live Away" was sweetly sung by her school
mates of Darlington Academy and Grace Me-
mortal Sunday School, under the leadership of
Prof. Galbreath and Miss Matte 8. Richardson.
The pail bearers were George Scott, Clinton
Ely, David Silver, Wesley Wilson, T. Lee
Shure and Gilpin Wilson. The casket was
covered with exquisite flowers, loving tributes
from the friends of the young lady. The funer-
al was very large one.