The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-10-02
Focal Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

Mr.. Joseph Livezey had SO bushels Of Fultz
wheat per acre, on his farm near Bel Air.
The fair at Mt. Zion M. E. Church has been
postponed from October 9Th to October Goth.
Mr.. Wilton Greenway's Hokeland won
race in 2.2511G. at the Gentleman's Driving Park,
Baltimore, on Wednesday.
-Finsl naturalization papers have been
granted to A. K. T. Lacke, a native of Canada.
and Philip strott, native of Germany.
Mr.. John Thomas, near Sarah Furnace, has
two acres Of corn which is pronounced the best
In that neighborhood. The ears are long and
filled out to the point.
"A fireman on Baltimore aud Lehigh Rail-
road accidentally fell from locomotive while
it was in motion, near Pylesvile, Sunday morn
ing, and was much bruised and scratched, but
fortunately no bones were broken.
Mr.. B. F. Hanway, of Creswell, last Satur-
day packed seven cases of dry packed tomatoes
from seven bushels. His crop averaged one
case to one bushel and a-quarter Of fruit. From
one and a-half acres he picked 500 bushels.
"A homing pigeon almost exhausted, came
to the farm of Mr.. John Kerr, near Thomas
Run, on the 11th of September, and is still
there. On its right wing is stamped "Geo.
Grebel, 1922 Wilmington ST." On its right leg
it is marked "91. so. J. A" On its left is "W.
27S"
Mrs Helen Rodgers Bradford, of Whining
ton, has bought from Mr.. Edward r. Emory, a
yearling filly, Happy Kate, by Happy Russell,
dam Katie Allen. for 81 500, and turned the lit
tie beauty over to Mr.. Wilton Greenway, of this
county, for development.
One hundred and seventy -four entries have
been made for the fall race meeting at Pimlico,
beginning October 9th. Among them are Mr..
Wilton Greenway's Madge Miller, Hokelaud,
Linkwood Maid and Sam HinksoD. From Mr..
Grant Stockham's Romney Stock Farm, Bush
River Neck, are May Rose and Annie.
-Messrs. Iuwold, Kaiser & Co., dealers in car
peting, are now fully established in their new
quarters, No. 2l2 West Lexington street, Balti-
more, where they have large line of entirely
new goods from which customers can make a
choice. They were formerly at the corner of
Baltimore and Howard streets.
-Laat Friday while Miss Kate Baltzell was
seated in an express wagon, at Fallston store,
her brother being in the store, the horse became
frightened and began to kick violently, smash
ing the wagon at every kick. Several gentle
men held the horse while the young lady got
out. The horse then became manageable,
ran away and completely demolished the vehi-
Gle.
Capt r. E. Bouldin, postmaster at Bel Air.
by order of the Postmaster General, set out last
week on a tour of inspection of the postofices
in Hartford county. The object Of this inspec-
ton is to make the Postoffice service more ex-
peditious and efficient. The plan is good one
and it is to be hoped Capt. Bouldin will receive
aid and encouragement from every postmaster
in the county.
Mrs. VIM. Sunderland and her little daugh-
ter, who were painfully injured, last Wednes-
day week, by being thrown from a carriage by
runaway horse, have gone to their home in
Philadelphia. Mrs. Amanda Address, of Phila-
delphia, and Miss Carrie Bull, daughter of Mr..
Jacob E. Bull, who were also severely injured BY
the same accident, are recovering. Miss Bulls
little sister Mamie was also slightly injured. :