The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-08-26
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Last Saturday the Victor base ball club
of Bel Air, defeated the EdgeW God club by
score OF % too
-Foard Brothers have recently built large
canning house at Aberdeen which is now in
active operations.
The Town Hall of Aberdeen is in process
of erection 1t will be fine building and an
ornament to the town.
Rev. John H. Baker is to build residence
at Aberdeen on Bel Air avenue, near the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad station.
Mr.. o. c. Michael, the enterprising coal
dealer of Aberdeen, is going to build an adj
dition to his office on Bel Air avenue.
Mr.. George Mullig, of Cooptown, has
bought farm near Govapstown, Baltimore
county, where he expects to move shortly
The Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad has
been experimenting with new coal to avoid
cinders from its locomotives. We sincerely
hope their experiment will prove success
Mr.. James H. Harkins is erecting new
house on Bel Air avenue, Aberdeen, after the
model of the parsonage of the NJ. f. Church.
The contractors are Henry Gilbert and Henry
c. Michael.
The ladies Of Perryman NJ. 4. Church
South will serve crab and fish dinner and
supper at Old Baltimore, on Wednesday,
August Slst, for the benefit of said church.
1t win be rare treat.
The ladies of Mt. Tabor NJ. P. Church
will hold Festival and Supper on the ground
adjoining the church, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday evenings, Sept l, 2 and B. Proceeds
for the benefit of the church.
The Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad car
ried last Sunday 2,4S6 passengers. This was
the largest days work in the history OF the
road excepting Sunday week, when this num-
Der was exceeded by about twenty.
Mr.. Samuel Watkins late agent at Bald
win station on the Baltimore and Lehigh
Railroad, has been appointed to position in
the general managers office, Baltimore. He
is succeeded at Baldwin by Mr.. E. Kilgore.
John Barnett, foreman of bridges on the
Baltimore and Lehigh Railroad, was stricken
with paralysis, at Delta, ON Saturday. He is
still unconscious but may recover. Mr.. Bar
nett has been in the employ of the road since
it was built and is regarded as an expert
builder.
Mr. John z. Bayless, of this county, a
clerk in the State Treasurer's office, was in
jured in a railroad accident on the Annapolis
and Baltimore line last Saturday. Two per-
sons were killed outright and u number OF
others injured. The accident was caused by
two cars jumping from trestle.
The Hon. Chauncey F. Black, of Penn
sylyania, has written for the September Forum
frank review of the trouble at Homestead,
in which he makes an effort to point out
remedy for such conflicts. He proposes the
incorporation of labor organizations on the
same plan and plane with organizations of
capital.
Mrs. Silas W. Barnes has returned from New
York with her little son, who had been under
going treatment at the Pasteur Institute for
the bite of cat supposed to be mad. The lit
tie boy, after undergoing the prescribed course
of innoculation, is apparently all right, and
no trouble is expected to result from the cat
bite.
DIR. Fell, of st. Johns College, has noti-
fed Examiner Worthington that Hartford
county is entitled to free scholarship in that
institution. ANY person holding this scholar
ship is entitled to tuition free. All other ex-
penses will not exceed $50 per annum. The
Board at its next meeting will be glad to re-
ceiye applications for the scholarship.