The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1899-02-24
and take Some dinner with us.n She replied

| and take seine dinner with u.s." She replied
Il believe l will, - and reached for her dress
but tefoIe she could reach it, fell back Il
corpse Her husband aud five children sur
viVc her Miss +. Florence STREET., the
! prir cipai Of the Chrome Hill school is a
daughter; Miss Clarce is a student at the
State Normal school and Sidney, a son is at
tending the Bel Air Academy. Mrs. Street,
was buried at the Walters Memorial NJ. L.
| Church, Cooptown, on Thursday.
Hartford papers are requested to note the
| death in Baltimore, Of Horace Il. Brown
| husband of Ellen Il. Brown, in the thirty
second Year of his aye. His funeral will take
| place at Darlington on tomorrow, saturday.
An infant child of Mr.. George Il. Wright,
| of Stepney, died on Monday, Of scarlet fever.
MIR. David Gem IN, whU'had been confined
10 Ills room for several years with paralysis,
died on Sunday at the home of his son, Mir.
Lester 5. German, Aberdeen, aged seventy
three years. A widow aud three children sur
vive him. The latter are, Lester s. German,
of Aberdeen; Mrs. Henry UNeill, of Havre
de Grace, aud Mrs. Aimeda Steele, wife of
ittN 81. W. bitCIti vi .bu' Nv " Ho
buried on Tuesday at Bakers cemetery. Rev.
Il. W. Ii. Weech officiating.
Mrs. Caroline ID. Orr the widow of The late
James Orr, died at her home in Port Deposit
ON Saturday night, aged elghty-one years.
Four sons and four daughters survive her.
Mrs. Mary +. Hess, died at the home of her
husbaLd, Mr.. jacob Ii. Hess, near Upper
Cross Beads, on Saturday, of dropsy, aged
fifty years. Her husband, four daughters and
one son survive her. 4 true and loving wife,
a patient and affeotionate mother, her loss
will tie most deeply felt. Her fuoeral took
place Gu Wednesday, the burial being in the
cemetery attached to the Goodwill Evaneeli-
cal Church. Rev. n. e. Hoch, pastor OF the
Church, olliciated, assisted by Rev. W. w.
Davis, Of the West Hartford Circuit, NJ. L.
Church, the bearers being Messrs. ID. Hutchins
Wilson, William ChenTorth, John johnson,
Miles Curry, Ford Cathcart ard Frank Gross.
Mr.. Isnatius W. Jel kins, one of the Oldest
residents of Dublin district, died at his home
near Pylesvile, on Saturday night after n
long illness of diseases incident to old age.
He was in his eightieih year and lad been
confined to his room for a number of years.
Two sons Oliver and Henry z. Jenkins and
one daughter, Mrs. Mollie Billen, of Balti-
more county, survive him. he was buried Oil
Tuesday at st. Mary's Church. Cler-
mont Mills, of which lie had long been Il
prominent member.
Mr.. A. Thomas BRADLEY, whose death was
reported in our last issue was buried at ST..
Mary's Church, Clermont Mills, on Monday.
Rev. Father William j. Kane who CfliciateG
spoke in the most glowing terms of the many
rare qualities of the deceased. The Rev.
Father WAS overcome by his emotions, and
was unable to finish In closing he said: 81
know that | speak the voice of the whole peo-
pie, wHsn say that no man will be missed
more than Mir. Bradley"
MIR. William I. Mackinson died at his home
near Chenille, on Thur sday last, after a brief
illness of pneumonia in the seventy-first year
but removed to Hartford many years ago anG
for long time was engaged III the lumber
business at Bells Ferry or as it is known i'll
later years, Lapidum. He was afterward Ell
gagged in business at Level, and subsequently
purchased tue silver farm, upon which he
died. A widow and four chidi en- survive him
The children are William T.. and Luther
Mackinson, of Kissimee, Florida; l.. Carol.
Mackinsou, OF Pittsburg, Pa; and Mrs. Angie
Steele, of Brooklyn, n. Y.