The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1902-09-26

He is taking a theological course.
Mrs. !. b. Burgoync, wife of Protc:
sor Burgoyne, the wcll-known bandmas
ter died at her home i'll Towson on Friday
The MARYLAND and PENNSYLVANIA Raj
road have discontinued the train whic
leaves Baltimore at 11.35 a. NJ. and Be
Air ate 10 p NJ.
Rev. F. T. Tagg, r. D., will preach a
Rel Air Nj. T. Church on Sunday, Scptcm
Der 2Sth, at II A NJ. and s +. NJ. Mt
Carmel at 33OP NJ. McComas quartet,
will sing.
Everyone should attend the County
Fair at least one day. Whilcit is q busy
time for the farmers, they should.not lei
this time honorcd institution fail for
want of patronage.
Charles Ehret, who has been i'll jail
awaiting sentence, having plead guilty
to stealing gold ring, was released on
Tuesday last by the Court, on parole
for good behaviour for two years.
Mr. James c. Trundle, of Bel Air, and
Miss Emma Blanche Griffin, of Aberdeen,
were married at the residence of Mr.. Al
bert Gilbert, Wavcrly, Baltimore, on
Wednesday evening. Rev. Mr.. Walsh
performed the ceremony. They will
reside at their new home on Broadway,
Bel Air
On Wednesday, Harry Bond and
Simon Cox, two negro boys, were before
Judge Walters on a writ ofhabcas corpus.
They had been committed to the House
of Correction for three months by Justice
Cronin. The prisoners were released on
the grounds that the commitments were
defective.
MIR, and Mrs. Harry II. Boyer gave
a hnuse party al their home, "Rivervicw."
last week Among those present were
Mrs. G. Walker Pierce, ofNcwport News,
Virginia, MIR. and Mrs II. Clay DodSon,
of st. Michacrs, Nd, Miss Grace Viii
liams Wheeler. and Mr.. Alfred Goodman
Patterson, of Baltimore.
The pupils ofthc Darlington Academy
reorganized the Bryant Literary S"cicty
last Friday The following officers were
chosen: President, William GALLON; re-
cording secretary, Katherine Selte; cor
responding secretary, Emily Ely; execu-
tive committee, Miss Amoss. Professor
A. F. Galbreath, Mildred Scott, Isabel
Brown and Moulton McNutt.
Miss Eta II. Maddox, the first
woman to become Il lawyer i'll Maryland,
was admitted to the BARN Baltimore on
Wednesday. She has made a plucky
fight, having gone to the Court of Ar-
peals, where she was refused. Her next
attempt was with the Legislature, which
finally passed the bill giving the female
sex the right to practice law.
-Rev. W. w. Davis will preach special
sermon i'll the interest of the Church En-
tension and Conference Claimants Bcuc-
volcnces on Sunday next at Asbury
Church, Jarrcttsviile. A plate offering
will be taken As prelude to the SER
mon, Dr. Davis willspeak on THE Situa-
ton Up-To-Date." Miss Flora Horn will
sing a solo. Everyone cordially invited.
For the Grand Army Republic En-
campment to bc held in Washington, D.
c. October 9th to 18th, the Maryland and
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell tickets from all points ON its line
through to Washington and return on
the basis of one fare for the round trip.
These tickets will be sold from October
9th to 18th inclusive. Good to return
until October 18th.
Mr. Ebcn n Baldwin, postmaster at
Clavmont, Delaware, II former resident
of this county, made an address ut the
Farmers Fair at Shellpnt Park on Thurs
dav of last week 1t is estimated that
crowd of ut least 10000 were present
and Mir. Baldwin held up the credit of his
native heath by delivering a most excel
lent address, which received the attentive
ear of the large concoursc of people pres
ent.
On Saturday the large storage ware
house of the Red { Oil Company, at
Havre dc Grace, was destroyed by fire
The flames originated in the rear, where
some children had been playing, and it is
supposed that they lighted bonfire.
Eight barrels of oil and lot of empties
consumed The structure was a large
! barn, situated in an alley between Stokes
and Adams streets Mr. Barnes, the
resident manager, lost ne" sleigh, also
his oil wagon and Il lot of feed, which he
had stored away for the winter. The
building was supposed to be worth
81 900 and is partially covered by insur-
ancc in the Mutual Fire Insurance Com
panv of Hartford county. The Susquc-
hanna Volunteer Fire Company again
rendered excellent service.
ALL the residents of Hartford county
who attend the County Fair that is to
be held next week in Bel Air will have an
opportunity to test the new road which
the Maryland Geological Survey is con-
structing for the County Commissioners
under the bequest of the late William
Woolscy. The WoolSey road already
very highly praised both in the county
and in Baltimore, is now extended out of
Bel Air as far as Fultord. Two miles of
this distance are finished In order that
its excellence may be appreciated ny
all who go to Bel Air, Messrs. Hunt
and Lackie, the contractors in charge
of the Improvement nave stopped
work upon it and are putting Tie
finished portions i'll condition for imuc-
diate use As it FIRMS one of the MAJ:
approaches to The countyscat, very many
of those who attend the Fair will drive
over this road. The steam roller, one OF
the most important pieces of machi !cry
with which the construction has hccrl
carried out, will be at the Fair Grounds
and its operation will he illustrated to
the visitors by frequent tests.
The Hazard Wharf Company, %
, Baltimore, has chartered steamer t,
load Welsh anthracite coal, which they
l expect to have landed in Baltimor,
not later than the middle o! October
This cargo is not to cost the subscribers
: more than $3.50 per ton. All day ol
: Monday Mr. Richard Dallam, the prcsi