The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-09-18


Wilma Farmers Club.
The Treasurer was authorized to employ the
same ticket agents as last year, at the same
salaries.
Adjourned to 23d instant.
BEL AIR NoTEs.-Rev. George Morrison, of
Baltimore. left Tuesday morning, after spend
ing several days with Rev. E. d. Finney and
other friends in the neighborhood.
Mr.. John P. Flowers has been appointed a
policeman of Baltimore city and has entered
upon his duties.
The NJ. ?. pic mic, in Mr.. Garrett Amoss'
woods, last Saturday, was pleasant affair."
Mr.. j. G. Rouse, Superintendent of the Sunday
School, was in charge, and this ensured to
young and old merry time and plenty of good
things to eat. The children and their teachers
assembled at the school room and proceeded to
the grove in large wagons, enivened by the
jingle of sleigh bells. Nothing occurred to mar
the pleasure Of the day.
DR.. st. Clair STREET., of Kansas City, arrived,
last Saturday night, at the residence of his
brother-ip-law, Mr.. 8. A. Williams. DR.. STREET.
is brother of Mr.. Charles II. Street,, of Tay-
Tor, his father having been the late John Rush
STREET..
Mr.. q. L. Cairnes, Secretary of the Mutual
Fire Insurance Company in Hartford county,
returned last Saturday from a sojourn at Jor-
dams White Sulphur Springs, Va. His health
appears to be much improved.
Mr.. VIM. Young also returned on Saturday
from the same place, rejuvenated, and in ex-
cellent health and spirits.
The house and lot of Mrs. John j. Alexan-
ders, on Main street, were sold at public sale, on
Monday, at the Court House, by Mr.. VIM. H.
Harlan, trustee, to Mr.. F. r. Williams, for
81, $50 j. 8. Richardson, Auctioneer.
Mrs. Pfeifer, who lives near Bel Air, carries
off the palm for Lima beans. She sent about a
quart to this office on Monday, many of which
were an inch and a-half in length. We doubt
if any larger variety has ever been grown in the
county.
Miss Nellie Gordon and Miss May johnson,
Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. j. NJ. Slarrow.
Miss Hattie Gale, of Baltimore city, who has
been visiting Miss Virginia Lee, returned home
on Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Vobbe, of Baltimore, is visiting
Miss Annie Heuer.
Miss Florence Diehl, of Franklinville, has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter b. Ridgely,
on Maulsby avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Hoopman have removed
TO Baltimore where Mr.. Hoopman has lucra.
tive position with an insurance company.
Mr.. David Hanway has bought from Mrs.
Sarah K. Chesney the store house and dwelling
corner of Post Deposit avenue and Main street,
for Sd 400. Mr.. Hanway has had his hardware
store at this place for the past four years. Mr..
Hanway has also sold to Mrs. Chesney his
house and lot on Bond street, now occupied BY
Mrs. Esley, for $4,000. Mr.. Hanway will re-
move to his new purchase, and DR.. j. Camp
Butler will remove to the house on Main
street now occupied by Mr.. Hanway.
Mr.. H. B. Bruins expects to go to Virginia,
this morning, for a car load of horses and ex-
poets to return with them next Wednesday.
Mr.. Rowland Evans is suffering with his an
nual attack of hay fever. His brother, MIR.
John s. Evans, is recovering from a severe at
tack of malaria.
Mrs. r. Virginia Holland, formerly proprie-
tor of the Holland House. sold out her hotel
furniture at public sale, last Tuesday. Mr..
George w. Gelzenlichter will reft and refur-
nish the house and reopen it in few days
Mr.. Burton Proctor, son of Mr.. Charles w.
Proctor, left on Wednesday for Annapolis, to
resume his studies at st. Johns College.
Mrs. John Shepherd and her daughter, Miss
Sallie Shepherd, who have been visiting Mrs.
s. NJ. Shepherd, left on Monday for their home
in Princess Anne county, Va
Miss Lena c. VanBibber left Wednesday
morning for Baltimore, where she will attend
the State Normal School.
Miss Sue Sheibler, who has been visiting
Miss FanBibber at Hurricane Hill," this
summer has returned to her home in Pitts
burgh, Pa.