davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
NEarafm-Mart1Il.

St Stephens Church, Baltimore county,
was the scene of very pretty wedding on
Monday afternoon, April IL, at o'clock, the
Rev. Don Luigi Sartori officiating. The con
tracing parties were Miss Anna Virginia,
daughter of j. P Martin, of Abingdon, and
Mr. Walter Lee Martin, of Fulford. Miss
Della Martin, sister of bride, acted as brides
maid, and Mr. Matthew Sullivan as best man.
The bride was charmingly attired in brown,
with hat and gloves to match and carried
Mareschal Mel roses, and her maid wore Law
endar silk and violets.
The church was beautifully decorated and
the bridal march, from Mendelssohn, was
played by Miss Katharine Martin, of Hartford
Furnace. A reception was given in honor OF
the bride by her aunt, Mrs Mehan, of Van
Bibber MIR. and Mrs Martin were the reel
pieuts of many beautiful and useful presents.
Among those present at the reception were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Martin, parents OF the
bride, Mrs. Mehau, Mr.. and Mrs. d. SwartE,
Miss O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs. Mohiser and Miss
Wileke, of Baltimore, Misses Katherine,
Francis, Della Rose and Jennie Martin, sis
ters OF the DTlue, anu hlss lend hdi'i sieISi
of the groom, Misses Hannah and Mary Sulli-
van, Bertha Lilly, Katie Martin, Nellie Blake,
Mamie O'Donnell, Mamie Mehan and Clara
Grice, Messrs. Joseph Mehan, William Mar
tin, Matthew sullivan, Willie Lilly, William
HaviIand, j. Price, J. Haviland, Charles Bill
lingslea, Harry MOulsdaIe, Walter Magness,
NJ Sullivan, Joseph and David Callahan, Will
Jpll Nicboal
Foley, of Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Aberdeen Affairs.

ABERDEEN. April 22.--Tne building for the
fire department is nearly completed.
Mr. Z. ii. James coutemplates building a
feed store.
The Aberdeen Building and Loau Associa-
ton held their annual meeting last night,
The following were elected; George IL. WINS,
president, w. +. Morgan. treasurer: directors,
L. A. Mitchell, 0. Z. Michael, George +.
Pritchard, 0. n. Cole, Lawson Cooley, George
w. Evans, secretary, W. q. Rouse, attorney.
Shares are worth 5000.
The Minstrel Company, all home talent,
gave an exhibition in the Town Hall on Tues
day, which was well attended by an apprecia-
tive audience.
The combination sale OF horses here on last
Thursday was only a fair success, as fine
horses were sold and these at low prices. y
pair of well-matched young horses only
brought 1920.
Since the warm weather has come the Gun
Club has dwinded,down to very small num-
Der, and Ole more shoot next Tuesday may be
the last
The fishing businessi is not panning out very
well, as they are SO low. Shad were bought
here Saturday at six and half cents piece.
Some of the sporting fraternity have pretty
good luck shooting English Jacksnipes, which
have been quite plentiful.
Mr. W. +. Miller, of the Southern Metho-
dist Church. preached his first sermon Sunday
night. Mr.. Miller was originally from this
town.
There does not seem as yet any disposition
to organize base ball club here, as it has
been a losing business for the managers for
several years. 1t will seem strange to be with
out a club, as We have had one for years
Mr.. Frank Rogers has moved into the house
lately occupied by X. IL. Hopkins i'll the East
end.
f. W. Bennett and w. II. Walker attended
State Council, Jr., o. L. A. NJ, at Frederick.
The change from the torrid weather was
certainly appreciated by our winter clad suf-
ferers.
The wheat is very forward, but if the wealth
er will keep dry it will hold it in check, other
wise there will be a very poor prospect for a
crop. People here have turned their stock on
pasture, which is earlier than ever known,
although nine days of July weather, April
was an unheard of things. But things in
this State have made some very great
changes lately. 1t looks like it would get
into normal condition again pretty soon.
VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
ChurehyiIIe Horses.

s'Robert C. Richardson, Esq, proprietor of
Churchvile Stock Farm, is merchant and an
honest and self-made man, about thirty years
old. His first animal of road note was the
bay mare May, by Harry Arlington 2.243, now
in the harem. He bought bay pacing geld
ing by Thorndale Idol 1858, and named him
Robert c., and placed him in the hands Of
David W. Rumsey. Mr.. Rumsey is but "a
years of age and began with bang tails in the
employ Of j, Howard Lewis, Of Media, Pa,
but being too heavy, quit the pig skin and
found employment with DIR. Windolph, of
Deer Creek Stock Farm, Darlington, Md,
who gave him his first instructions behind
trotters.
Rumsey's first race was with the two-year-
old bay gelding Brush, by Thorndale Idol,
which he won, following with the horse Oys-
terman 3Ol5, beating CuyIer Boy 2.26i and
others then Edward NJ. 2.40 and Baratier,
trial 2 26I Mr.. Rumsey then found employ
ment with Mr. Richardson and developed
Robert C. 3 III, Hi Noon 2244, the latter by
Duncan, son of Dictator. These are both
PAGERS and will be out for the money in 1896,
with the only Rumsey up, as he developed
them, they never having been in the hands of
any other driver. Mr. Rumsey is great care
taker and is not afraid to go up with the best
of them at the front. With Robert e. III
Rumsey has made 2S starts, won Is first, S
second, third, 3 fourth moneys, and was but
once behind the money in all his career
Among the horses at the farm are Almout
Chief, Jr., son of Almont Chief 36l; Myrtle
ton, Jr., 3, by Myrf1eton David r., by Myr
Teton, a very fast trotter Maryland, by
IIokeland Charley A, by Myrtleton l.. IL.
e., a -year-old geding that will beat 2 20
this year; Lowey X, a fast PAGER by Sam
Purdy
Mr.. Richardson has lately purchased Lassie,
dam of Robert c. 2.ll4 She is in foal to
Thorndale Idol. He also has a number of ex-
cellent mares, in foal to good sires For train
ing purposes he has leased the track at Be
Air Md, and trainer Rumsey is installed
there with Robert c., Hi Noon 2.24l, Spokane
trial 2.36 as two-year-old; Timothy r., by
Charley B.; Edward NJ. 2.40, trotting, but will
be put to pacing, as he can go some at that
gait, and ought to beat 22O.-Horse Review.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Land Sales.

On Saturday last j. 5. Richardson, auction
eer, sold for s. A. Williams trustee, the John
A. Greenland property, situated near Bush
Chapel, containing about II acres Of well i'm
proved land. Hon. W. B. Baker was the pur-
chaser for $1,000.
On Monday j. s. Richardson, Jr., auction
Bowman property, near Level, which was sold
for the purpose of partition among the heirs.
This fine farm of "a acres was purchased by
Mr.. w. II. Gray for 81, 100.
Mr.. Samuel w. Wilson has sold his farm,
near Pylesville, to Mr. Philip N. Rampley.
Mr. Wilson and his brother, Mr.. Charles A
Wilson, have purchased the farm of Nh. W.
H. Wilson.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Christian EndeayOr at Hayre de Grace,

Many wide known speakers have been en-
gagged for the Northeastern District Christian
Endeavor Convention, which is to be held in
the Presbyterian Church of Havre de Grace,
on Friday, May 8. Among them Mr. Miles
F. Shand, of the State Department, Washing
ton, D. c.; Rev. Wilbur +. Crafts, the great
champion OF sabbath Observance Mrs. Fin
ley Mcmillan, of Baltimore Mr.. James IL.
Shriver, President Baltimore City q. E. Union;
Rev. E. T. Root, President Maryland G. E.
Union Rev. Manschandryya, of Madras India,
and others. Rev. II. NJ. Wharton, OF Brauly
Church, Baltimore, and Rev. B. A. DUNN
will also speak. The n. f. District embraces
the counties of Hartford, Kent, Cecil and
Queen Anne's, and delegates from every So
ciety in this territory are expected. Further
information of the convention may be had OF
H. n. Hanna, Bel Air, Md
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
County Commissioners.

The Commissioners were in session on Mon
day and Tuesday.
Road checks issued.-Joscph Gorrell, 81;
Barnett Wheeler, 1887; Edward II. Hall, $50.
Cash paid.-Paul & Faconer, stationery for
Commissioners office, SS 50; Scarboro & Poole,
stationery for Register of Wills and Commits
siouers, So 80; for special copy of Havre de
Grace school law, 81 so; American Road Ma
chine Company, repairs, $43.75; Western
Wheeled Scraper Company, road machine,
$lS5; James c. Young, almshouse account,
SlSO6.
Certificates issued.-J. w. Brown, election
rent and storing booths, three years, $3.50
George w. Richardson, magistrates account,
$3.50.
A satisfactory agreement was entered into
in regard to building the Havre de Grace
school house.
The following persons were appointed col
lectors of taxes for the year 1896: First dis
trict, David T. Deaver; I'd and 9th districts
Robert A. Mitchell; Sd district, John w. Cole
4th district, Andrew Kinhart; 9Th district, E
J. Cook.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Arbor Day at Darlington.

Arbor Day exercises were held at the Oar.
lington Academy, April IS, in the afternoon.
After the literary programme was completed
the classes planted lilac bushes, as no room was
left for trees on the school grounds. The
programme was as follows : Song, by the
school; recitation, by Lila Connolly, 1.-The
Daisy's Mistake;;' recitation, by Serene Selfe,
"Among the Flowers reading, by Joseph
Thomas, "May Day in New Eugland;' rccita-
ton, by Ethel Smith; song, by the school; reel,
tation, by Blanche Scott, "My Tree reading,
by Estelle Andrew, 1.-The Old, Old Song;
recitation, by Lena Smith, 1.-The DafIodil;'
reading, by Lillian McNutt, "The Telegram
recitation, by Nellie McNutt, Goods Lamps
quotations, by Ethel McNutt and Lillian Kim
BILE; recitation, Mildred Scott, The Dande-
lion;" song, "Butter Cups" recitation, Mary
Andrew, 'Little Blue Bird" reading, by Lulu
Gorrell, 1.-The Petrifed Fern singing, by the
school, ''Brave Old Oak;'' recitation, by Edith
Self, ''Pussey's Lesson" recitation, Catherine
Self, The Blue Birds Song recitation, Bes
sic McNutt, Little Pink's Letter." song
''The Mill Wheel;' recitation, by Florence
Symons, "A Peep From My Window"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Golden Wedding.

HAvRE DE GRACE, April 22.-Mr. Ernest
Gibson and Miss Mamie Hacknsy, of this city,
were married on Monday evening last at the
NJ. +. parsonage by Rev. w. Z. Bird.
The family of Hon. II. j. Jewett returned
to their country residence, "Lansdowns," on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Henry Greenway, of Hoke
land, near this place, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary on Tuesday. Among
those who were present from Baltimore were
Mrs. +. NJ. Greenway, Mr.. Eugene Greenway,
Mrs Jesse Hilles, Mrs. Jacob Alberts and son,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hitchcock, Mr.. w. Tay-
lor Greenway and others.
Mr.. James Salick a well-known man OF this
city, met with very severe accident on Mon
day, while loading ice into barges from the Con-
sumers Ice Company. Mr.. William Crawford
was prying a cake of ice loose when Mr.. Sa-
lick stepped in front of him, and before he
had time to turn out of the way heavy bar
had decended, cutting through his shoe and
crushing his foot in such manner as to re-
quire one of his toes to be amputated.
robert X. Nanueman entertained number
of friends on boards his craft Sunday last on
the river. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

MIR. John Forwood, of Scarboro, had
his left leg broken on last Monday by KICK
of COW.
The Hartford Historical Society will meet
at the Court House on Saturday morning at
eleven O'Clock.
The Deer Greek Farmers Club will meet
at the residence of Mr.. w. B. Hopkins on
Saturday evening.
Miss Laura f. Horn has been appointed
postmistress at Thomas Run, in place of Will
liam T. Forwood, resigned.
MIR. S. n. HYDE has removed from his win
ter residence on North avenue, Baltimore, to
his summer residence at Hyde.
Mr.. Frank A. Brown, of Hickory, left on
Tuesday for Annapolis Junction. Mr.. Brown
will take charge of Col. W. 5. Powell's large
farm.
William NJ. Barton, has been appinted
a Justice of the Peace of the fourth election
district in place of James 7. Smithson re-
signed.
On Tuesday last while Mr. Joseph Hamil-
ton. the eldest son of Mr. James X. Hamilton,
of Fallston, was chopping wood, the axe acct
IDENTIFY slipped, striking his right foot and
making a very fainful wound.
The County Commissioners on Monday
ratified the contract with the Mayor and City
Council of Havre de Grace in regard to the
new school house. The building committee
met in Havre de Grace yesterday to locate
site.
-Garrettson Chapel Sunday school was re
organized on Sunday. Edward Cord was
elected superintendent assistant, George
Courtney; secretary, Benjamin Richardson
librarian, George Cord; treasurer, Mrs.
Blanche Richardson.
The Wilma w. c. T. U. will hold parlor
social at the home of Mr.. b. Howard Amoss,
Friday evening, May lst Miss Anne Stewart,
General Secretary of Maryland, will address
the meeting. All interest ted in the temper
ance cause are cordially invited.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Bel Air Notes.

Mr.. Frank H. Jacobs, who has been quite
i'll is able to be out again.
Dr. Eugene Oertel, of New York city, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. j. A. Oertel, on
Broadway.
Some time during Thursday night of last
week thieves gained an entrance into the pro
vision aud meat store of Kelly & Flowers on
Main street and carried away a quantity Of
flour, eggs aud other provisions. There is no
clue to the robbers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
The (:uest Book.

Miss Anna l.. Hawkins, niece of Mr. Will
liam H. Harlan, of Bel Air, who studied
architecture at the Maryland Institute and
graduated with distinguished honors, is now
continuing her studies at the New York School
of Design, and has lately produced unique
work OF art, of which a late issue of the Bdttt-
more .Ne1rs gives the following notice:
Zone Of the most novel and artistic fads OF
the year is guest book displayed among the
Easter suggestions at the Woman'S Exchange.
1t comes from the pencil of talented art stu
dent of New York. The article is familiar in
old English country homes, and is beginning
to be considered an essential to country life
in America, where house parties are almost as
frequent as abroad.
The custom had its origin in Italy. Among
many families of rank the guest book was
treasured volume often bound in vellum, and
sometimes dating back for centuries. From
the South the custom crept by degrees into
English homes of wealth, and within the past
two years has been introduced into America.
In New York it is now the proper thing.
The book in question is a beautifully finish
ed folio, with frontispiece representing the
open door of stately mansion, with the
legend footballs on the Threshold" The
interior is composed of IL large sheets, with
etchings symbolic of the months of the year
and with quotations appropriate to the season.
Upon the fly leaf is pictured blazing hearth
fire. with a slumbering cat and the hospitable
word ''Welcome ~ Almost any pretty quota
ton, such as "The Ornaments Of the House
Are the Guests Who Adorn 1t, may grace
this page.
Each guest is supposed to write his name
in the month made pleasanter by his presence,
and some little verse or quotation may be
added to express appreciation of the hospital
ity extended. The book exhibited at the Ex-
change is valuable work of art, but it is also
important as introducing a graceful custom,
and convenient record Of pleasant compan-
ionship."
Miss Hawkins New York address is No. 200
w. 23d street.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Obituary.

Andrew Hall died at his home, near Perry
mans, on Wednesday of last week in the
seventy second year of his age. He leaves
three children-Mr. Sydney Hall, of Bal
timore; Mr. Phillips NJ. Hall and Miss
Matte P. Hall, of Perrymans. His funeral
took place the following Friday, interment
being at Spesutia Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Edwin Roussey, son of the late John
Roussey, died at his home near Castleton, on
Friday evening of last week in the thirty
ninth year of his age. 4 widow and five
small children survive him. His funeral took
place on Tuesday, interment being at Oar
lingtou cemetery. The deceased was an
honorcd member of the j. .. L. a. NJ. by
whom he was buried.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Hartford Republicans Meet.

The Republican County Convention met
last Monday at one O'Clock in the court room
in Bel Air. The meeting was called to order
by Mr. w Scott Whiteford. and Mr.. 5. A.
Williams was chosen temporary chairman,
with Mr. Harry A. Hughes, temporary secre-
tary.
Messrs. Johu = Donohue, Bonfield Cor
rell, j Edward Ely, Lawrence Street,, John
d. Jones and K. X. Vanneman were appoint
ed a committee on credentials and permanent
organization.
Messrs. John 5. Hughes, Harry B. James,
John B. Hanna, j. II. Strawbridge, A. A.
Huff and Charles a. Conner were selected as
committee on resolutions.
At this point the convention took recess
until two O'Clock.
Upon the reasscmblug of the convention
the committee on credentials and permanent
organization, through Bonfieid Gorrell, chair
man, reported all the credentials correct, and
that the following delegates were entitled to
seats in the convention:
First DiStfct.-R. j. Gilbert, John s.
Hughes, ). 0. McCourtney, Thomas j. Robin
son. ]. O. Wetherall, John \. Porter, Harry
Johns, John W. Donahoo Harry Hughes,
James Peco.
second District.-L. B. Holloway, o. n.
johnson, H. b. James. Bonteld Gorrell, James
f. KenIv. George ". Evans, W. r. MakinsOn,
Adam Debaugh, w. 5. Tilden, G. w. Simms.
Third Districts. A. Williams, J. Wilson
Moore. William f. Walton, j. Edward Ely,
James Lee, Willard F. Wright, John b. Hanna,
Isaiah Hamilton, William Cooper and d. Bur
nett Reckord.
Fourth District-W. c. Standiford, John B.
Garrison, John G. Robinson, William Norris,
j. w. Strawbridge, l.. j. Gross, 5: NJ. Kirk
wood Lawrence STREET., John b. Eusor
FTtth District-John d. Jones, Frank Dup
hon, w N Day, w. Scott Whiteford. Calvin
Galbreath, K. B. Mccoy, f. NJ. Allen, Jr., AL
fred Parsons, George Gates, y. \. HUFF.
.Sirth Districts. }. Seneca, X. X. Nanne-
man, P. L. Hopper, Charles A. Conner X. J..
jackson, Elmer w. Vanneman, Joseph W.
Lee, Lloyd Smith, A. j. StoVall, A. A. Brown.
The committee on resolutions, through John
B. Hanna, chairman, made complete strad-
die on the money question: and it would re-
quire the use of the Y rays to find where "they
are at" Governor Lowndes and his co-adju-
tors were highly complimented, and the con
vention also endorsed Congressman William
B. Baker.
The following were then selected as dele
gates to the State Convention which met in
Baltimore Tuesday TO select four delegates
at-large to the st. Louis Convention: John
s. Hughes, l.. B. Holloway, S. A. Williams,
Joshua McComas and E. NJ. Allen, Jr
The delegates chosen to attend the District
Convention to select two delegates to st.
Louis were George W. Evans, James Lee,
Richard F. Bishop, K. B. Mccoy and w. II.
Harris
1t was resolved to allow Hon. W. b. Baker
to name the delegates to the Congressional
date.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Death From Heart Disease.

The dead body of Miss Saunders, daughter
of Mr.. George Saunders was found on the
road near CIermont Mills on Tuesday morn
ing. 1t was at first supposed that she had
met death by foul play as her collar was
found hanging on a bush near where she was
found. On closer examination it was decided
that death resulted from heart disease. The
body of the unfortunate young girl was re
moved to the home of her parents, who were
overcome with grief as she had left them only
a short time before in the best of health and
spirits.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
,IOnDa Affairs.

JoPPA, April 2l.-At intervals we hear, read
or it comes under our own personal inspection
some depredatiOns created by some one who
would rather steal than work for their main
tenance This community of individuals we
call tramps but they really are thieves and
robbers Sunday evening or early Monday
morning of this week some tramps tried to
gain admitance to the railroad station here, by
cutting Que of the panes OF glass from the
window. Their object evidently was for the
purpose, of plumber in which they did not
succeed whittier they gave it up as slow pro
gress or whether they were frightened off by
some resident, is unknown but they ceased
their operations and applied their skill to
breaking into the store of Mr.. Ben. Croner at
Bradshaw and gained admittance by the same
means as were employed here at Joppa.
Their trouble was hardly compensated, for
they got but 80 cents. Evidently they were
after money for they troubled nothing else Ill
the store.
The church social held here last week was
as great a Success as the previous one, The
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Viii Green Items.

MILL GREEN. April GA little surprise
was given to Mr.. and Mrs. Shade Burkins on
Monday last. Those present were: Misses
Mollie Hildebrand, and Clara Dozen, of Bal
timore, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Force, Mr.. and
Mrs Benton Swobb, of Lancaster county, Pa,
Miss Cora Famous, Annie, Henry, Alice, and
Lizzie Burkins, Jennie and Fannie Herman,
and Mrs. Kate Snodgrass, Messrs. John and
Ora Snodgrass, lobe and Henry Burkins,
William Burkins, Charles Famous, Harry
Hildebrand, Nathan Nelson, and many others.
Every thing is in iiourishing condition in
this vicinity. They are making preparations
for starting a Creamary in the near future.
The farmers are busy blowing for corn.
ZIG IAG
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Mr. FavOur's House Struck by Light
ming and Burned

The family of Mr.. Joseph Il. Favour, a
prominent farmer, living near Fallston, had
n narrow escape from death early Tuesday
morning.
The house in which they were sleeping was
struck by lightning between II and O'clock
Mr. Favour was aroused by the terrific cra,h
of thunder and jumped to his feet on the bed
room floor Looking out of the window he
saw nothing and again retired. He was
aroused in a few moments by the ringing of
the farm bell. Joe Haines, colOred man,
who was sleeping over the kitchen, was
awakened by the smell of smoke, and, almost
suffocated, jumped from the second-Story
window and gave the alarm.
Mr. and Mrs. Favour at once awakened the
rest of the family, including Mr.. Favour's aged
father, and all made narrow escape with their
lives Mrs. Favour after getting out ran
back to try and save some things. When size
attempted to leave the burning building again
the stairway had caught fire and it WAS witt
difficulty she was rescued from the porch
roof by her husband with the aid of ladder.
The dwelling was a comparatively new one,
and was erected at cost of about $4,000, and
was considered the finest residence in that
section. The insurance was about ZOO on
the building and 81, 900 on the contents. The
entire loss is s., 500.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Abingdon News.

ABINGDON, April 22.-The sunday school
of the NJ. f. Church, at Abingdon, was reor-
ganized last Sunday night. Rev. j. w.
Fleming was elected superintendent, c. C..
Cronin. assistant; j. w. Wilson, secretary;
Howard McComas. Librarian; and Miss Katie
Cunningham, treasurer.
Abingdon will be without barber this
summer as Frank Jarusek, will start for
Haverstraw,N n. Y, some time this week, where
he expects to work at his trade until this
fall.
Miss Emma Owens, of Baltimore, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. NJ. l.. Sewel. c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-04-24
Personal Mention.

Mr.. George NJ. Fisher, of Washington, D.
c., spent last Sunday with his parents, OF
this town.
Captain Charles A. Conner, of the Hare de
grace Republican, was welcome visitor at
The 1Egis Office on Monday.
Mr.. A. Lee Coale, of near Bel Air, who has
been suffering with an attack of pneumonia
is at this writing in an improved condition.