davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
RAILWAY TRAVELLERS.

The traveller going West steps to the
ticket Office of the Pennsylvania, the Erie,
or the New York Central Railroad. He
purchases his ticket for San Francisco. He
gives his trunk to baggage master, gets
for it little piece of metal, and sees and
cares for it no more. A porter shows him
his place in the Pullman car. He takes his
seat, pulls off his boots, puts on his slip
pers, opens his bag, takes out his Harper's
.hagazine, and his travelling cares are at an
end. For six days and nights he is rolled
swiftly across the continent. Engineers
and conductors change. He is passed along
from enc railroad corporation to another.
At night his seat becomes bed and he
sleeps as quietly, or nearly SO, as if in his
own bed at home. He traverses broad
plains, passes over immense viaducts, whirls
swiftly over mountain torrents on iron
bridges, climbs or pierces mountains; but
he never leaves his paror; if need be, his
meals are brought to him where he sits;
and at length, after a week of luxurious,
though weary travelling, in which he has
been in the keeping of half dozen differ
ent companies, ana has traversed over three
thousand miles of country, part of it unin-
habited and desolate, he is set down in the
station ut San Francisco. He looks at the
clock in the station room, compares it with
the timetable in his hand, and finds that
his journey has been accomplished with all
the regularity and punctuality of the sun.
His little piece of brass is given to an
express agent or hackman, and when he
reaches his hotel, the trunk which he sur
rendered in New York is in the great hall
awaiting him. 1t seems a very simple
business; and if perchance through all this
journey he finds the dinner at one waiting
place cold, or the conductor on one part of
his trip discourteOus, or the train stopped
at any point in the long ride beyond his
expectations, or his arrival at his destina-
ton delayed beyond the appointed hour, he
is very apt to grumble, inwardly if not
vocally. How much money has been put
into this long line of rail; how much has
been sunk in unsuccessful experiments
how many rich men have been ruined before
the work was done; how many sleepless
nights surveyors and contractors have spent
in providing this marvellous highway; how
intricate and involved is the system of
copartnership that is necessary to such
continuous transportation without change
of cars what gigantic undertak ing it is
to administer this system, with it's thous-
apds of employees; how wide awake the
engineers have been that the traveller may
sleep; what dangers they have had to face
that he may ride in safety-of all this he is
unconscious, if not absolutely ignorant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
ENIGMA.

am composed of A letters.
My II, =, IS, 20, %, is the name of
building.
My IA, 20, IS, 0, is something useful in
every family.
My 25, 10, 2. "a, 43, is girls name.
My 81, 90, 33, Al, 36, %, is great veteri-
nary surgeon.
My /, 81, Z, 4, 81, is kind of fruit.
My 10, 16, SO, %, 3, II, Al, is one of the
United States.
My 8, 81, "a, 40, is a measure.
My A, 5, 26, AZ, 80, 90, is a piece of
furniture.
My 80, "a, 43, %, 80, grows most every
where in this country.
My -, 6, 10, 90, 81, are useful in foreign
commerce.
My whole is something we should all
desire. CECIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07
NOVEMBER.

The leaves are fading and falling,
The winds are rough and wild,
The birds have ceased their calling,
But let me tell you, my child.
Though day by day, as it closes,
Doth darker and colder grow,
The roots of the bright red roses
Will keep alive in the snow.
And when the Winter is over,
The boughs will get new leaves,
The quail come back to the clover,
And the swallow back to the caves.
The robin will wear on his bosom
A vest that is bright and new,
And the loveliest way-side blossom
Will shine with the sun and the dew.
The leaves to-day are whirling,
The brooks are all dry and dumb,
But let me tell you, my darling.
The Spring will be sure to come.
There must be rough, cold weather,
And winds and rains so wild;
Not all good things together
Come to US here, my child.
So, when some dear joy loses
Its beauteous Summer blew,
Think how the roots of the roses,
Are kept alive in the snow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

There was thrown over things kind Of
plaintiveness and mournfulness. There
was no resonance in her voice. Her prayer
was kind of supple alton, more like
moan, unless you heard her articulations.
used to go by the room where she prayed
for US at night, and the rise and fall of her
voice was as sad as the surging of the sea.
l was taken by her to the maternal meet
ings, where, with the exception of the
children, all were grown up. The distance
between them and me was about four hun
dred thousand fathoms. They used to
pray about the absence of all good in us,
and l never could see where it was so, ex-
cept when l went skating sometimes when
told l must not. I do not recollect one
single time in my mothers prayer when
there was ray of sunlight.
Now, as to prayers in meeting, remem-
Der how DR.. Finney used to begin, % Lord,
Thou knowest,' &C., and recite a whole
number of things that l don't believe ever
were known. My father was a very devout
man, but he used to introduce something
very tedious about his mode of existence.
His long prayers were very long. I always
felt when l listened to them like little
boy wrapped up in great pile of bed
clothes, all tangled. Formal prayer is as
far from being the developed idea of the
New Testament as any one feeling of the
human heart. When it is confession and
supplication it is narrow and mournful.
The Scriptures say pray always, and pray
ing always means something more than the
mere repetition of set phrases, Our Father
who art in Heaven, &c. The prayers of
our Saviour are far more in the nature of
conversation. Prayer is the souls CONVEX
sation with consciousness Of a best friend
it is high and reverent conversation with
God, where we draw near to Him and sun
ourselves in His light. Men should feel
that prayer is the opening of the souls
If when we go to pray business is the
uppermost, it is no harm to talk to God
about it. If people, talk about them. If
perplexities, talk about them. In private
prayers. the prayer should be kept true to
you. Singing is cheerful form of prayer.
One can pray as much as one sings. At all
times, in the fields, in the meadows, and by
the sick bed. Pray every time the mind
opens itself. Let the petitions SO out as a
watt of the soul towards God.
My brother George was a zealot. He
went into every thing with whew. He
kept a journal, and would put down how
often he should pray and when he should
pray. Then as grew up very much under
his influence l undertook to keep jour
nal. attempted to follow out the rules to
pray by my watch; never less than a quar-
ter of an hour; never less than seven times
day, praying when got up and when l
went to bed, and at intervals in the day.
Suppose man had to kiss his children
seven times day, no matter what he was
thinking about. One might as we'll be a
soldier under tyrant. Suppose a man
had to kiss his wife so many times day
whether he wanted to or not. Liberty,
persolality, variety. Little when you have
little, much when you have much, none
when you have none. That is prayer
You are not the Lords slaves, to be driven
I'D to PRAYERS"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

WEDDINGS the semi-annual bridal
season is at hand, it is the time to plead
for reform in weddings. Every year this
sacredest of all occasions is turned more
and more into mere opportunity for dis
play, and for replying to some fancied So
cial obligation. Instead of the time when
few of the closest friends gather to wit
ness the soemnest compact human beings
can frame, it is chosen as the moment for
bringing together the largest part of a
family's social circle, to show the bride in
her bridal garments; to prove how many
flowers and refreshments the family can
afford; and, with shame be it said, to ex-
hibit to criticism and light comment the
precious tokens that should have come
with tender regard to the maid on the eve
of her new life.
A wedding must not be uncheerful; but
it must certainly be solemn to all who
realize what it is. On the one side, it is
renouncins old ties, promising to begin
with faith, and hope, and love a new and
wholly untried existence. On the other,
it is the acceptance of a sacred trust, the
covenant to order life anew in such ways
as shall make the happiness of two instead
of one. Can such an occasion be fitting
for revelry9 Is it not wiser, more delicate,
to bid only the nearest of friends to mar
riage ceremony, and leave the feastng and
frolc for a subsequent time? We are sure
there are few girls who, if they reflect on
the seriousness of the step they are about
to take, will not choose to make their vow
merely within the loving limits of their
home circle. All our best instincts point
to the absolute simplicity and privacy of
wedding services; only perversion Of
delicacy could contemplate the asking of
crowds of half-sympathetic or wholly curl
Gus people to attend the fulfillment of the
most solemn of contracts. Let there be
as much party making, rejoicing and
pleasure taking afterward as hearts desire;
but let the solemn vows be made in the
presence only of those nearest and dearest.
.Scrtbner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

a8 a few evenings ago certain young
man went to spend the evening with his
affianced. During the evening he told a
few stories and called them tales. The
should say anecdotes" After short
time he went out to see his horse. When
he returned she asked him how his horse
was getting along. "Oh,' he said, che S
all right, only the calves have chawed off
his anecdote'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

sS- Josh Billings says: 1.-THE live man
IL like little pig; he IL weaned young and
begins to root early. He il the peppersass
ov creation, the allspice ov the world
One live man IN a villege IL like kase ov
the itch in a districkt school, he sets every
body scratching at onst.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

DAT MEAL FOR CoMPLExIoN.-Oat meal
has small amount of Oil that is good for
the skin. To make the hands soft and
white one of the best things is to wear at
night large mittens of cloth filled with wet
bran or oat meal and tied closely at the
wrist. A lady who had the whitest, softest
hands in the country confessed she had a
great deal of house work to do, and kept
them white as any idler's by wearing bran
mittens every night. The paste and poul-
tees for the face owe much of their efficacy
to their moisture, which dissol~es the old
coarse skin, and to their protection from
the air, which allows the new skin to become
tender and delicate. Dat meal and paste is
as efficacious as anything, though less
agreeable than the pastes made with the
white of eggs, alum and rosewater. The
alum astringes the flesh and makes it firm,
while the eggs keep it sufficiently soft, and
the rosewater perfumes the mixture and
makes the curd not so hard.
MILK FOR CHILDREN.-Dr. Gardne sug-
gests that young children should be fed on
the milk of farrow COW, since it has not
been deprived Of it's essential ingredients
to nourish the years calf elf any one
questions the effect of double attempt at
nutrition, let him compare the milk in Or
binary use with that of farrow cow
The latter is small in quantity, thick, re-
dundant in cream of a very high flavor.
This is the milk destined to strengthen the
bones and invisorate the body
eS-" Should l be discovered, am lost
exclaimed the hero of melodrama, as he
concealed himself in C loset on the stage.
"Shou'd you be discovered, you will be
found" was the amendment of wag in
the gallery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1874-11-07

Entered according to Act Of
Congress-, In tho year
1874, in the once Of the Lib
rsrian of Congress, at Wash
ington.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

bigb srhbryto. Charles Butler. y youth
about - years II age. living on the Liberty
read. near the Lake Tavern. was tssen sudden
ly ~ On Thursday morning. bee. 10th, about
Two o'cinrk. and by seven O'Clock 4. ~. hc was
dead. IL had only been employed theday be-
fore by M Henry Gumpman. Al whose house
he died. aud y was deemed advisable a. report
the ease To- Esquire sladc. Dr. Cbas. g. Hill
was requested a. make a prs,-nortcm exami
nation. aud reported to tho cnroner's Jury.
which was called on Saturday. that tho csuse
81 death was inHamatlon Of the brain and that
this might b" produced by iBtrmpcrancc. cx.
pusurc. atmospheric Influences. etc. or by VIC
lenco from without II was IN evidence before
the jury. Of which Dr Patterson was foreman
that he had received chaHtiscmcht from his
former employer. by whom he was discharged
lew days previously aud also that he had
been very incorporate Of late aud irregular in
his habits. AZ there were no evidences what.
ever. the jury rendered verdict that death
was the result 81 natural causes DR.. J. G. Mon
monier was present at the inquest and confirm.
cd the opinion 81 DIR. Hill.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

REBuorioS 90 wAors.-ft il understood that
the salaries of tho drivers and conductors on
thu ears of tho York Turnpike and Railway
Company, running from baltimore 10 rowson.
town. are To be reduced from .? IS 10 - per day.
the now arrangement 10 go into effect by the Grst
Of next year. About six months ego tho wages
were reduced from s2.50 10 s2.25, aud this last
proposed reduction will make the salary Of each
driver aud conductor siI per week. The rea.
sons given Tor this reduction are that the travel
per cent. from what u has been heretofore. the
general depression having also been felt in the
reduction Of travel. The Company employs
six drivers aud six conductors. and there will
be consequently saving Of nearly o. ,00o 10 the
Company by this last arrangement. The dri
vers and conductors on the City Passenger
Railway have for some tune past been receiving
only % per day.--AmerieaR Of Tuesday.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

bivistpN ~ LNagF LANnrr Eu1tr ~ tns
SgvtStu ELFrftnN bistntrr W. understand
the commissioners appointed by the Circuit
Court Tor baltimore county o. lay out aud ~.
vid. the large landed estate II tho ate Mrs
sarah Turner. widow II the Hon. la Turner,
have about completed the WORK assigned them
by tho commission. This estate comprises
l.53i ACRES ~ twn tracts uuo - situated AZ
aud around farkton. on tho Northern Genital
Railroad. aud contains about psn acres The
other ~ situated On the itns ai the Northern
Central Railroad aud baltimore and York Turn
pike. SOME tw" "r three miles north II rsrktnn.
aud contains jji acres. These two trarts are
. part 81 the real estate ~ Capt. james E.liet.
who was one of the first settlers. AMI the FRS,
surveyor ~ the Upper Ent. aud who obtained
patents Tor numerous tracts. amounting ~ the
aggregate b. snme five NJ six thausand arres 49,
After his death. which took place about 1909.
this large landed estate was Il vlded among a..
four surviving children. Mrs. Sarah Turner,
Mrs. Margaret parkc. Mrs. Mary Little aud
Mrs Charlotte withcra. The hcirs II Mrs sn
rah Turner are Hon. las. Turner, IT, 81 North
Carolina, Mrs. Margaret Emack. 81 Prince
Georges county, Md. Mrs. Martha Turner, 81
Baltimore city, MTs. Miranda lIsrris aud Mrs.
Eleanor Rampley. of Baltimore county, Thos.
Price. Jas. 7. Price. Scott Price aud Miss Fan
ME Price. children oi Mrs. - Price. late ol
Baltimore county, deceased. aud Miss Gcorgette
Turner, Of Indiana, daughter Of M. Geo. Tur
ner, deceased. Tho commissioners appointed
by the Circuit Court n Law out aud divide Mrs
Turner'S real estate are Pleasant Hunter, Au.
gustus Bculdin, Thomas q. Ruticdgc, Benj. y,
| Jordan and Jacob Shambcrger. who In accord.
ance with the requirements of the said commits
sion have divided her land into seven parts
assigning TO the homestead is9 acres. u the
Parkton division IS acres. TO the mill property
1914 acres, and 10 the other four divisions 233
2e7. 2ss and 29T acres respectively. They have
| also laid out . number Of building lots AZ Park
A. L. "A r. -. n Al. -
named heirs. was long aud favorably known "a
the people Of baltimore county, they having
repeatedly elected him 10 the State Legislature
| State Senate aud 10 Congress.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

tu,r.fvvvror Tnt Aetvrs Tho employ
met'. 'rafn Heruts 10 tne northern Central
railroad ttttri upIsr The following .'cum-
.fHuess s.u' ~ tbc conductors ~ the ~
MIRA VISION were strongly inspected Of ap
rr"rra'rg e lafg" portion ~ 90" fares collect
% te their rrn uses saspieipn which aros.
ir in tho f,c' that tho monthly receipt. I'D MT
meet tlo expectations II tho company and that
he r.rd4c'"rs lived more extravngantly than
their incomes warranted. when tho train
agents were app lnf'i the conductors resigned.
and tho receipts stucr then hnvo shown = large
increase The change worked satisfactorily
and the company applied the tho same rule To
other divisi'ns IT the Fusd. IN the hope that a
similarly favorable result would follow Dis
appoin tLDent has succeeded this expectation,
tho returns ~ tho train agents showing that
she suspicious entsriaiBed that the con.
duc'prs had been dishonest were ~ grounded.
In WOW If this vindicstioa Of their fidelity 10
the cDtnpany's interests there are Tumofs that
they will soon BE- invested with their original
duties and responsibility and liflcd from the
degrading position which they are now occu
pying. Haa9rsr Herah.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
Clothing Ready Made and Made
20 Order

Henry 'rpS u. - south street
Ed"a. Il =. Claus, - T. stoilic. a,.,,u.. 49,
Noah Mtlarr : c., i6J 4 l65 r. t,an,e stu,
es0--Yssr son. cor IN and - ,...s stree,
l. WIS Goldman. - North Ep,aa street.
Sc!duer 4 Kerr. ~ 4 a. ". Baltimore street
&. \. Eli,ru"Ncf, ia Eustr street
J. v. Reeves. io5 West Bidilc street
+. ku.cn". - ku.or str.rt
> 'un ''rupcr, 30 u',vcumruut avenue
N'S az Clothing House. Isl ". Bate. -.
j. :. T. Jones. - West baltimore street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

Ans BaoKEs.--on Tuesday morning last,
S1hn her.Iein, residing eight miles on the Bel.
80. '.a aa net with severe accident. As he
eiPit.ting him TO the ground, bssahins III, Isf,
1'" IN Two places. He was attended BY DR..
George ?. Corse.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

foreign missions.
We want great, big, over grown turkey.
TTut hun Out aud receive your reward.
The prayer at all Offices, ekcT--''O that
were an event. that might take place :"
--Tnis 10 our last issue before Christmas. We
~ish our rcadcrs, one and all, delightful sea-
sou ot cuJoy mcnt.
- M stoves yet ia the Towsoutown ears.
Vcr'ly We have hard aud colt company IL
deal with.
The nainc OF lion. Stevenson Archer has
been mentioned ia connection with tho office
OF Clerk ct the next House Ut Representative.
Mr. jas. \. Fulton has brcn re-appO,ntsd
clcrA 70 the Board at County Commissioners oi
Hartford county.
Vegetables should never be- cooked ia iron
pots unless the latter are cnamcicd OF othcrw leo
coated internally.
For the week ending Monday. December
llIh' there were one hundred Aud twenty deaths
ia Baltimore.
bleeding from the nose may be- stopped by
putting bits oi lint into the nusiTils. aud by
ta;sing the arms over the head.
-Ihr mcHusst mHu IA the world Is the fellow
VII" knVws where Charlie k,ss Is aud will not
tell.
\ js'p OF a SOLUTION at rcrchIor,lc OF Iron.
administered night aud morning with a brush
TIA corn. NJ! cure the very worst ~ tort
uighl.
e. Before purchasing your Chustmas good.
read al thc ADVERTISEMENTS "a the tHton 1,
Yam "A - ffk H.tFf b.. I.s..-
~" -, ~ ~! ~ '"' vast !" ny! fA'"niA'
'D' N.Y. wv '',.'.' "''' rs, -
...,.,', 49,. .I!N' rvs N>'N' hst''rd
county "Aa o,'" .naus'd u North bcnd.
.u"' go! '"' -hs' '4'hAs' i"" ~ agree
VIZ" ,-' - 80,
n -. 80. nav W ""'" "'N'f NceS'
80 ~" 'Nu- = "a n'"'e1 '"'' season 'eishe
uuuN'N =" S"" ''A's I'VE ue-sui'd Jarvis OF
wy ~"
'"' N.''N'' '"e't 81 ""l,m'rr county
GA l-''n'! 49, 'a m"'ion OF h"h y. Z. H.
hhor! W > thomas sehafL oi bsluntess.
vas 1u"'''''N !" " 4.U'v "a tnc ABOVE e"nf1 4
i, ~ ''A' su's - PhfTistnis - 90
''' -" - So WV ne Sads'
a - s''S' ~ = ".t
'"h,' 80 ~" '''' ~ - - "s'"''ah.
'''"' s'' '"' 10" '' 'A'u'dri
""' 49, - So 3. "''i -" vas "Si'' uus'
N'. 80, :, .''"' IA! '''" "'' Hus''s To- u +
"'s' ",' ~ y" .'' ''' '''.vi'
d" -.'." '"'' v'A''' has pun
-" ''H' . %. 'b.f
t.' .'.' -.Hs "'iatAm,tt iar
70 vs. ''' go ilH r.-t iaNru
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
Miaoallananna

baltimore Carriage Co.. 30 n. Howard s,r..,
Leonharat 4 Bro. IS Saratoga street.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
LegGl Notices.


m THE MATTEk UF THE TRUST Is.
1 TATE OF DAN'L K. MAST AND WIFE,
~ EqHIty ~ nc CTcru coaIt for Baltis,VTs
county.
Il u this 9th day Of December, 1874, ordered
by the Court Ia tue above matter. that tho
creditors CT Daniel X. Mast bile Ineir claims,
duly authenticated, with the Clerk OI the Or.
cult Court Tor BaltIniVrs county, on or by0rt
| the I5h day Of March, ls:5, PROVIDED q copy
Of this oTuer u. IuseIlvd IA come NEWSPAPER
pub.lshsd an BaItlnVie county, once u wcrk
Tor tht ss successive weeks bciVr. tso iOIh day
oil J.puary, is'S.
True Copy Tesi:--JOHA bA[ON, I.erk.
Dec. i2.-3L
MAST STREET Perpetual BUILDING
ia AsSOCiA sIOs NJ. :. Or BALI. MUkE
LIIl vs.. AAkI4s kIialI ASD hILukL.
NINA kLsALI, ~ tns LUeaIi t0urt J0r Bait,
more eVsHty--h tqEty.
Urdsrea by the .,IIuIt Cuud tor Baltimore
county, THE 3Uib aay OI hUsumOvf, Ia.i, mat
the sale made AId TepOftsu ~ Lu"aGd !.
CLARK, Attorney Tor "a SAL OI tus IssI esIste
mentioned IN the proceeding IA tht stove
cause, be rAuhed ALd eoUbtn.d, En'css cHass
70 the CONTRARY thereof Ie sbVsL " % bs.Vfs
the 25M asJ " DcctHs,', is'', p."'idod coy
ui The Ofa.f oe Iss.f,,d ~ ssH.s Le~spspsi
prILt.i ia Baltimore county, CLc. IA cseH ~
,Lfrs successive weeks DsI.iu Tie 9.1L Gsy =.
December, I-sL
Ia. f.Foi. sl4tes u, amount - .eles ~ Ne
;. sou.
joins LAcOA. Ci-rk
JOINS EA,DA. C,.fs
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
Wagon Worka. otto.

=. 4. warner. iss West Baltimore street.
Larmonr Co.. 1906 West baltimore s,ree,
j. y. Plummer. So North Cav street
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

COMMISSION Merchants.

:. Griffith i 60 >g&plw. B..timar, -.
ln's' ia . Co.. jp2 West Bl.tu,rc 81. ~.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

E'n. :. Cl"gs \ : n. South Calvert street.
L. sls'B Stt North Howard street.
y. y. ht.i. tHd North Gay street.
J. L.. s.. i.us,r. 1862 Forrest .tr,,i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

IssPEcroR ov wEIaHrs AND MEAsUREs.-On
Wednesday, 18th inst, the County Commission
ers re.appointed Henry W. Ashe. Esq of the
5th district, a. Inspector Of Weights aud Mea-
sures for Baltimere county, for one year.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

WIN Chuck, 20 a - North Gay street
9. Z. Frank Co.. % West Bddie street
Dan,erich Eek. - East Baltimore street.
5. q. Day Bro, 100 North Calvert street,
". J. ". OIack. 90 North Gay street.
" McNainee. % Franklin street.
Angus, Pforr, p Linden avonue.
WIN. =. Iesse. % Ensor street
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
Iotorinary Surgeon,

Z: V. Daily. 1876 Yves, Faye,,e street.
WIN. u. Jaques, 90 West Baltimore stree,.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19

John Sullivan. cor. broadway and Cav stree,
Liniment.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1874-12-19
Groceries. Wines. Liquors. &c.

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