The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-09-24
AUTUMN NUpT1AL EVENTS.

| Morton Stewart, and Mr.. Frank A. Bonsl
took place at Cliffeholme, the brides residene
in Green Spring Valley, Wednesday afternoo
| at l.30 O'Clock. The ceremony was perf0rme
| by Rev. Hobart Smith, rector Of st. Thomas
| Church, Garrison Forest. The artroom of th
mansion, where the services were held, wa
tastefully decorated with palms, ferns an
other potted plants. To the strains Of th
"Lohengrin" wedding march the bridal part
entered the north end Of the room and slowl
approached the altar. The bride was give
away by her brother. Mr.. Charles Morton
Stewart. She was attended by her sister, Mis-
Doris Stewart, as maid of honor and Mr.. w
Irvine Cross was best man for the groom. Til
bride was attired in a pretty gown of whit
bengaline, trimmed with old family lace;
long veil covered the entire suit. Miss Dori
Stewart wore white chiffon dress trimmed
with white val lace. The bride carried lilies
of-the-valley and Bride roses and the maid o
honor shower bouquet Of American Beauties
Messrs. Peter w. Hairston, of North Carolina
DeC0ursey Lloyd, of Chicago; Bernie Lay, o.
New Hampshire; Jervis Spencer, Jr., Cope
land and Frank Smith acted as ushers Mas
tiers Charles Morton Stewart, John McHenry
w. Donnell Stewart and Bonsal Brooks were
the ribbon boys. After the wedding recep
ton was held and q wedding breakfast served
The table in the main dining hall was spread
for the bridal party and the other guests were
seated in the rear hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Bonsal
left on an early train for the North, where
return they will reside near Eccleston Station,
Green Spring Valley.
ScARFF- The home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas II. Nelson, of Madonna, Har-
ford county, was the scene Of pretty we'd
ding on Wednesday last, when their neice,
Miss h. Belle Glenn, was married to Mr.. J.
Howard Scarf. of Taylor. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. 7. Holmes Lamar, brother
ln-law of the groom, assisted by Rev. w. A.
Price. The bride wore white Paris muslin
gown and was attended by her cousins. Misses
Elizabeth Nelson and Wilhelmina Roberts.
The bridesmaids wore white organdy over
the recent death d sns Dids QXing e
mony was attended only by the relatives and
intimate friends. After reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Scarf left for Taylor, where they will
make their home.
BBs-HARBAUGH.-Miss Kate A. Har-
baugh of North Bond street, Baltimore, and
Mr.. Daniel Dubbs, son Of Mr.. George B. Dubbs,
of Shawan. Baltimore county, were mrrried
Thursday evening at the brides home by Rev.
Edward Hayes, pastor of franklin Street M. E.
Church, cousin Of the bride. Only the imme-
date relatives of the families were present. A
reception followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dubbs will take trip North and after
ward will reside at Shawan. where Mr.. Dubbs
is engaged in farming. Mrs. Dubbs was Of
the firm of Harbaugh q Bannon, Builders
Exchange, and has just returned from an ex-
tended trip to Canada and other Northern
points.
LEE-BRADsHAw.-Co Ohio s. Lee, prom
inent member of the Belair bar, was married
on Wednesday last, at the home of the bride
in st. Mary's county, Md, to Miss Helen Brad
shaw. Col. Lee, who is widely connected in
No !, Ia In ho fvfI
through which he fought on the Southern side,
being attached to the command of his relative,
Gen. Fitzhugh Lee. In 1875 he was member
of Governor Carroll's staff and later served q
term in the General Assembly. DR.. Martin l..
Jarrett, of Jarrettsville, who was Col. Lees
comrade in the Confederate army, acted as his
best man at his wedding.
SK1RvrN-KNox.-Miss Theresa o. Knox
daughter of Mr. Julius w Knox, of Lauraville,
was married to Mr.. William B. Skirvin on
Wednesday afternoon at her home by Rev.
William Hesser, pastor Of Andrew Chapel
Methodist Episcopal Church South. The ush-
ers were Messrs. Ulrich and Gilmore Stevens.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Skirvin left for bridal tour to st. Louis and
Chicago. On their return they will reside "a
East North avenue, Baltimore.
DAvIs-PrERPoINT.-M Hiss Sarah E. Pierpoint,
to Mr.. Oscar L. Davis, Of Baltimore, in st.
Luke's M. e. Church, Powhatan, by Rev. H.
r. Savage, the pastor. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents. The bride is
the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r.
Pierpoint and was until recently principal of
the 1ngleside Public School, Catonsville.
BRowN.-Miss Laura Z. Brown,
daughter of Mr.. ]. Wilson Brown, was mar
ried at her home on Gorsuch avenue, Waverly,
on Thursday afternoon, to Mr.. Fl. Lawson
Bordley. Rev. William R. Owen performed
the ceremony in the presence of members Of
the immediate families only. Shortly after
the ceremony the couple left for Southern
trip.
will Inherit Comfortable Fortune. ITO
have his wife go en- visit and come home
f0ft0ne tnhs na5D1d uba-1s ehodnft1 dat "A ezRQd
ton, Frederick road. Last May Mrs. Blunt went
to Los Angeles, CAL. where an aunt lived. She
returned home recently with the assurance
that as soon as the estate of her aunt, who bad
died in the meantime, was settled she would
come in possession of sum of money not less
than $4,000 and maybe as much as $4,000.
Blunt is florist and farmer. For NUM-
Der of years he was engaged as overseer Of a
large farm near Irvington, and has lately been
II am not going to quit work because my
wife is going to get some money" said Mr.:
Blunt. II have worked all my life SO far, and
I suppose I'll keep it up the remainder OF my
days"
Blunt is about 40 years of age and is not the
type Of man who would be satisfied by sit
ting down and taking life easy.
''Of course, won't have to work as hard as
/ have DONE and won't have to think of the
proverbial rainy day" he said "but / expect
to lead just as active life as have always
DONE"
The aunt from whom Mrs. Blunt will in
herit the money in question was Mrs. Eliza
dry goods dealer and banker in Los Angeles
and Sacramento, Cal.
"She was my mothers sister," Mrs. Blunt
said s'She and her husband left Erie, Pa,
forty years ago for California. Mr.. Goodwin
started as a merchant and later branched out
into banking. He made fortune and was
said to be q millionaire. My mother and
father were from Erie also, but they moved to
Baltimore about twenty years ago and lived at
Irvington.
The Riggs Road Case In Another Form
On Thursday Judges Burke and Van Bbber be-
gan the hearing Of the bill filed by White
rode and others against Mr.. T. Dudley Riggs, to
secure an injunction to restrain Mr.. Riggs from
keeping closed portion of the Garrison Forest
road, which passes through his farm near Ste
venson Station, Green Spring Valley. The en-
tire session of the court was spent In hearing
various motions. The attorneys for the plain
tiff asked permission to withdraw the replica
ton to the plaintiffs answer. The motion was
granted. The plaintiffs then asked that the
special answer Of former County Commissioner
Charles II. Knox. who was named as one Of
the defendants in the case, be stricken out Of
the record The motion was granted. The
plaintiffs then offered to submit evidence on
the question as to whether or not prelimi-
nary injunction shall be granted. The coun-
sci for the defendant objected unless the plain
tiffs filed replication to the answer of the de-
PENDANT, and their contention was sustained
by the court Counsel for the plaintiffs stated
they would announce when court would con-
vene on Friday what their further action would
be. Messrs. w. Irwin Cross, Oscar Wolf, Red.
mond @. Stewart and Frank /. Duncan appear
for the plaintiffs, and Col. D. g. Mcintosh and
Major John /. Yellott for the defendant.
Work of the Orphans' Court.-In the
Baltimore county Orphans Court this week
letters were granted on the following estates
On the personal estate of Charles Burke to
Jacob H. Blocher, executor.
On the personal estate of George w. Arma-
cost to Joseph f. Armacost, administrator.
On the personal estate Of John w. Lowe to
Jane Lowe, administrative.
On the personal estate of George w. Blizzard
to Catharine v. Blizzard, executrix.
On the personal estate of Henry Kahl to
Barbara g. Kahl, executrix.