The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-05-29
on Friday last, to the qualification Of his many

! on Friday last, to the qualification Of his many
friends.
Mrs. A. II. strasbaugh, of Creswell, who has
been seriously i'll for some time, is reported
slightly better.
Yesterday, on motion of Thomas H. Robin
| son, Charles Ii. Carter, of the Baltimore City
bar, was admitted to practice in the Circuit
| Court for Hartford county.
OBITUARY.-Mrs. PLeba A. Greenfield, wife Of
| Rev. A. II. Greenfield, formerly of Bel Air, died
| at Chestertown, Md, on the Odd instant. Mrs.
Greenfield was an amiable and excellent lady
| and her death will be deeply regretted In Har-
ford county, where she had many warm friends.
The funeral of Jacob II. Crevensten, who died
| in Baltimore, on Tuesday, 10Th, took place at
Centre NJ. E. Church, last Friday. Rev. S. A.
HoblitzelI was the officiating minister. The
pail bearers ware James Rogers, Oliver 3. Hol-
land, Thomas Smithson, Corbin Grafton,
Elisha Tucker and David Gray.
The funeral of George g. Jeffrey took place at
Centre NJ. E. Church, last Friday, and was
largely attended by relatives and friends of the
deceased. Delegations of Esdraelou and Mt.
Ararat Lodges of Masons, of which order he
was member, were present. The funeral SER
vices were conducted by Rev. s. A. Hoblitzell
and Rev. Thomas Wright. The pail bearers
from Esdraelon Lodge were DR.. W. G. McCurdy,
John o. Stearrs, W. z. Macomber, P. V. Bryan,
Humphrey Lloyd and Charles Baer from Mt
Ararst Lodge, Col. E. H. Webster, E. M. Allen,
j. G. Rouse, Charles w. Proctor, j. NJ. STREET.
and Rev. A. 4. Miller.
Mrs. Emma E. Emmord, wife of Mr.. Geol ge
Emmord, died unexpectedly, at her home in
Abingdon, early Monday morning. Her kus-
band was in Stanton, DEL, at the time She
leaves four sons and two daughters, the young
est son being only few hours old at the time
of his mothers death. Mrs. Emmord was for
merly Miss Adler, of Baltimore. She was an
amiable and most excellent lady, kind-hearted,
gentle and hospitable, and had host of warm
friends, who will mourn her sudden DEATH
She was in her Saith year. She was buried on
Wednesday morning in Baltimore Cemetery
Rev. G. K. Wannemacher conducted the funer-
al services.
Mrs. Kezia Hopper, widow of Thomas Hop
per, died on Monday at the residence of her son,
ex-County Treasurer Thomas B. Hopper, in
Chesapeake City, of inirmities of age. Mrs.
Hopper was in her ninety-ninth year, having
been born May 10, 1893, in Gloucester county,
New jersey. She had been a resident of Cecil
county for thirty-fve years, and was in good
health until recently, with mental faculties ap-
parently unimpaired. She was unable to walk,
however, except by the assistance of crutches,
since 1865, when she received injuries by falling
from car at the depot in Havre de Grace Md.
She was the mother of City Councilman James
Hopper, of Havre de Grace, and of Mr.. Seth
Hopper, of Baltimore city. She had been wild
ow for forty-ive years, her husband dying at
Delaware City, Del, in 1s4s.
Mrs. NJ. B. E. Trout, aged 70 years, widow of
Adam Trout, Of York county, died on the 25th
rice Davis, near New Park. Six sons and four
daughters survive her.
Mrs. Phoebe Hopkins, wife of Mr.. John NJ.
Hopkins, died at the residence of her son-in-
law, B. F. Cronin. near wilma, on Tuesday eve
ming, 10Th inst. The funeral, which took place
on Friday morning, 22d, was attended by q large
concourse of relatives and friends. Rev. Mr..
Sanner conducted q short service at the house.
Further services were held by Revs. Mitchell
and Sanner, at the M. E. Church in Abingdon,
where the interment took place. The pail
bearers were VIM. b. Baker, j. T. Baldwin, J.
I. Wilson, VIM. P. Trimble, Nathaniel Hol-
lingsworth and q. w. McComas. VIM. Nc
Comas, of Abingdon, undertaken. Mrs. Hop
kins had reached the advanced age of IS, and
while suffering from no special form of disease,
gradually sank under the general weakening OF
the vital forces. She was widely known as an
estimable Christian lady and for more than for.
tv years had been q consistent member of the
NJ. E. Church. Many of the ministers of that
connection will remember her kindly ministra-
tions in her hospitable home. Miss Sallie P.
Hopkins, of Baltimore, Miss Rachel Hopkins
and Mrs. B.. F. Cronin are her surviving child
rem.