The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-05-20

Ess.-S15O was ordered to be levied to i'm
prove the public road leading from Sharon
station to Francis Ways gate, fourth district,
persons interested agreeing to contribute an
equal amount.
A deed was received from Joseph B. Han
way and wife for public road leading from
the old Philadelphia turnpike to Joppa sta
ton, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. The
deed was accepted and ordered to be record
ed.
John Welsh was appointed Constable of
the Sixth district, and filed his bond, which
was approved.
petition was received from c. G. Budd
and others, asking the Commissioners to com
pei the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa-
ny to place fiagman at Joppa station.
The Clerk was directed to notify William j.
Hilditch to appear before the board at their
next meeting, in reference to his contract for
turnpiking on the Churchville road.
The Clerk was also directed to notify the
Western Union Company to remove the tele-
graph poles lying along the public road lead
ing from Dublin to Conowingo Bridge and
the road leading from Churchville to Level.
The assessment of the Philadelphia, Will
mington and Baltimore Railroad was increas-
ed $4,000 per mile, that of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad st, 500 per mile and that of the
Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad 81, 200 per
mile
The following bills were paid by County
certificates
Albert STREET., road extra, $22771; s. s.
James, road account, $3.50; Joshua w. Nc
Call, road account, 1929 John Carroll, road
account, $17.12 X. G. Smith, road account,
1912; John Judd, bridge account, $12.06;
Grafton Devoe, coffin account, $2S; w. F.
McNutt, road account, S15.4s; VIM. T. Ken
nedy, turnpiking on Churchville road, SOL Al;
Thomas Kelly, election and registration
rent, SIS; John H. Turner, same, $15.
The board will meet again May Both.
BEL AIR NOTES. Four sailors belonging to
the United States steamer Monongahela, now
lying at Washington, having leave of absence
went to Baltimore to spend their pay. They
continued their cruise and last Saturday found
themselves stranded in Bel Air without a shot
in the locker. They were anxious to return
the jolly Jack tars were enabled to leave for
Baltimore on the evening train.
| Miss Clarence Lee returned home on Mon
day, after a visit of about month to her
aunt, Mrs. Philip Cover, in Baltimore.
Mr.. James T. Graham, the popular Clerk of
Cecil County Court, has been in Bel Air this
week, as witness in the Fell and Campbell
cases.
The walls of the Hartford National Bank
are being frescoed. When this work is COM
pleted this will be one of the handsomest and
best banking houses in the State.
Mr.. VIM. Walker, son of ex-Sheriff George
F. Walker, was on visit, this week, to his
parents, at the Eagle Hotel. Mr.. Walker is
connected with the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad.
| Don't forget the strawberry and ice cream
festival, to be held by the ladies of the Bel Air
Methodist Protestant church, on the parson-
age lawn, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
May 31st and June 1st With moonlight
nights, good music and an abundance of deli
| cious berries and other delicacies, the ladies
| intend to make this one of the most delight
full entertainments of the season.
! Messrs. r. C. Thackeray and.L. NJ. Haines,
of the Elkton bar, were in court here on We'd
nesday.
For their fifth attraction the Masonic En-
tertainment Committee announce that they
have secured Johnson's refined MINISTRIES, i'll
the Masonic Hall, Wednesday evening, May
25th. This company includes twenty-one all
professional performers, ten of them being
taken from the celebrated companies of Prim-
rose and Vests and Cleveland minstrels both
of which have closed their winter season.
This entertainment will be a great treat to
those who are fortunate enough to attend.
| Everything is of the most refined character
and the names of the performers insure most
| amusing entertainment. Attended by theiI
orchestra of ten pieces, the company will par
ade the principal streets of Bel Air at II
o'clock A. M. on that day.
Miss Lena Van Bibber daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George l.. Van Bibber, who has been at
school in Baltimore has returned home fol
the holidays.
MIR. Henry G. Maynadier, book keeper in
the Second National Bank, has been elected
Secretary of the Permanent Building Associa
ton, in place of Mr.. Harry S. Carver, resigned