The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-15
The EGISAND INTELLIGENCER,
BEL AIR, ND, NOV. is, 1895.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

AoOIAA III 4AAAShOs
The cunning season for rabbits and birds
opens to-day, and continues until December
l5
The Democratic Editors Association of
Maryland will attend the Atlanta Exposition
next week.
Mr.. H. s. F. Ditch has bought the John
Smith property, on Baltimore turnpike, Bel
Air, for 81, 400.
A band of Gypsies, numbering fifteen
men, women and children, passed through
Bel Air Wednesday morning.
Mrs. James J. Wilson, of Pylesville, lost
g pocket book last Saturday in Delta. 1t con-
tanned a small amount of money.
The Edgewood Union Sunday School will
continue their oyster and meat supper this
friday and Saturday evenings.
Mr. John Smith, has bought the house
corner Of Main street and Balti more turn
pike from Allen Hoffman for 81 800
The Mission Band of First Presbyterian
Church, Of Bel Air, will hold public mission
airy sale, in lecture room Of church on satur-
day evening.
The What-So- Ever Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will hold their regular monthly meeting
at Mrs. j. 81. Reckord's, on Wednesday after
noon, November 20, at p. NJ.
Mr. j. NJ. STREET., who recently purchased
the Samuel Bond property, on Main street, is
having the dwelling remodeled and repaired.
Mr.. Jacob E. Bull is doing the work.
In your eager chase after game during the
month, DON'T forget to read the trespass no
tees Remember that farmers have rights
which even gunners are bound to respect.
-Kirwan & Tyler, of Baltimore, made a
deed of trust on Saturday. A number Of can
ners in this county were somewhat embarrass
ed by the failure, but no losses are reported.
During the severe wind of Sunday after
noon the large sheet-iron stack was blown
from the paper mill near Conowingo, falling
across the canal and breaking into several
pieces.
The B. & L. train due in Bel Air at s
o'clock from Cardiff was delayed two hours
near Pylesville yesterday morning by the
breaking of the eccentric strap of the en-
CINE.
The Taylor property was offered for sale
at Aberdeen on Thursday Of last week by
Messrs. j. T. c. Hopkins and w. L. Cooley,
trustees On account of insufficient bids it
was withdrawn.
The petit jury was dismissed on Monday
by the Court until Thursday, because num-
Der of the attorneys interested in the cases for
trial were arguing cases in the Court Of Ap-
peals, at Annapolis.
"A number of bills of Injunction have been
filed in the Clerks Office against the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company by citizens
OF the fifth district, through whose land the
company is erecting its lines.
Jerome Council, the young man held for |
the murder, last week, of Capt and Mrs. |
Frederick Lang, at Gardenville, suburb of
Baltimore, was in Hartford county several
days last summer selling fertilizers for Bal |
timore firm.
-Havre de Grace is to have reading room |
for the young men of the town. Why not
have a reading room in Bel Air, where the |
young men can spend several hours in a way |
that will be both pleasant and beneficial to |
them?
The Young Peoples Society Of Christian |
Endeavor of Union Chapel Methodist Pro- |
testant Church will hold their meetings every |
Wednesday night The next meeting will be |
held under this arrangement next Sunday the |
18th, at 8 o'clock. Mr.. George w. McComas |
is President and Miss Lolita Robinson record |
ing secretary.
John 7. Gray, Clerk of the Court of |
Common Pleas OF Baltimore, and Ex-Marsaal |
OF the Police force of Baltimore City, died |
suddenly in that city Wednesday night. Mr. |
Gray was native Of this county, his early |
days being spent in the duties Of agriculture |
and country store-keeping. He was vet |
eran of the Mexican War.
Buffalo Bills Wild West Show, which had |
been exhibiting at the Atlanta Exposition, |
stopped at Havre de Grace on Wednesday of |
last week. The show included over 200 horses. |
There was no exhibition, however, as the stop
was made for the purpose Of watering and
feeding. 1t will go into winter quarters in |
Connecticut.
Commissioner, does not make any change in |
the political complexion of that body. Mr..
Durham succeeds Mr.. Lochary, Democrat. |
Mr.. Durham is said to be fine business gen.
tleman, and we feel assured the county inter-
ests will be carefully looked after by him.
Hare de Grace Republican.
MIR. James Barton's residence, near Nor
risville, seems to be favorite stopping place
for carrier pigeons. Several weeks ago Mr..
Barton shot one from his barn-roof, not know
fhg that it was carrier. Last Sunday Mr..
Barton found In his barn another pigeon,
light blue in color, having band around its
leg with w. s. T., III. '95, on it. This one
met better fate than its predecessor, as it is
alive and well cared for.
"A very enjoyable social and reception was
rendered the ladies of the Churchville Presby-
terrain Church by the Young Ladies Aid So
ciety of the same church on last Thursday
afternoon, at the residence of Mrs. Nj. K.
Harlan. A delightful time was spent by all
present. Refreshments were served in abun-
dance, and much credit is due to this Society
for the financial aid they have given to the
church.