davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30


EB~The contest between the Pennsylvania and
New York Central Railroads, known as the "fast
line war;" has come to a sudden termination
The competition was between Chicago and New
York, the distance by the Pennsylvania line being
912 miles, and by the New York Central 9SS miles.
The Vanderbilt line began the war by advertising
a train that would make the run in thirty one
hours and twenty minutes The Pennsylvania
company cut the time by their line down to TWEEN
ty-nine hours and twenty minutes. The Central
then reduced the time to twenty-five hours and
twenty-five minutes, and the Pennsylvania to
twenty-six hours and twenty minutes. The Gen.
trail company were obliged to run over some Sec
tions of their route at a rate of speed exceeding
sixty miles an hour; many of their engineers OBJ
jected to the speed, and some left their engines
At last Mr. Vanderbilt sent for Col. Scott and pro-
posed peace. AS the result of the meeting between
the two magnates, it was agreed that the extra
fast trains should be withdrawn after Saturday
23d inst, and after that date the old time tables
and rates of fare were resumed. 1t will be safer
and better for all concerned.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
THE SILVER ouEsrroS.-Democratic politicians

THE SILVER QUESTION. Democratic politicians
are endeayoring to make President Hayes commit
himself to some definite policy on the silver ques
ton. They doing this in the hope of his as
Stunning position that may prejudice the Ohio
election to come off soon, dsadvantageously to-
ward Republicans. The President in his execu-
tive capacity has but little to do one way or the
other with the problem here at issue. 1t is mat
ter for Congress to legislate upon. Strenuous eff
forts are now making to manufacture political
platform-plank out of the silver question to be
used in future elections. Our hope, however, is,
that return to specie payment in due time will
finally settle the matter satisfactory to ALL There
are thousands of people throughout the country,
who, these pinching times, will be glad to receive
silver for debts due them. We ourselves, may be
counted in with that large and very respectable
class of citizens. The circulation of silver, freely
as at present, looks so wholesome that people grow
more and more reconciled to it, especially when
thinking back over the days of postal currency
and shin plasters.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

re- The city of st. Johns New Brunswick,
has been visited by terrible confagration, which
destroyed nearly three-fourth of the town,
hotels, severl churches and all the newspaper Of
fees. Thousands of people are homeless, with
out food or clothing and appeals for aid have been
made and are being generously responded to.
The loss will reach between twelve and fifteen
millions of dollars. The city contains a popula-
ton of about 30 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

THE VERDICT OF THE CORONER's jury IN THE
POINT OF Rocks DIsAsTER.-The Frederick Times
of 10Th instant says: 1.-THE jury of inquest impan-
neled to examine into the causes which led to the
death of H. Eugene Dixon, near the Point of Rocks
on the B. & o. Railroad, the 18th inst, closed
its labors last Saturday evening without rendering
verdict very definite in its character or satsfac-
tory to the public. This is to be regretted as the
evidence adduced during the examination was,
without doubt, sufficiently clear and explicit to
have enabled the members of the jury to arrive at
a decision far more positive in its meaning and
certainly less ambiguous and doubtful in its sig
nifcance and expression. 1t is known that ten of
the jury were in favor of fastening the fault of the
disaster upon the officials of the Company whilst
two maintained that the conductor and engineer
of the excursion train were alone responsible for
the occurrence; and this proportion very truth
fully, we believe, represents public sentiment in
this community. The members of the jury, find
ing it impossible to reconcile their conflicting
views, agreed upon the following verdict, which
has little if any value whatever, after which they
were discharged: That he, the said Eugene Dixon
otherwise Howard Eugene Dixon, late of Freder-
lex city, in the county of Frederick and State of
Maryland came to his death at about Z o'clock
and fifty minutes A. NJ, on the 18th day of June
A. D. 1877, and that his death was caused by the
collision of the Winchester accommodation train
No. Is, with the excursion train from Frederick
running as the second section of the Washington
accommodation train No. 26, passenger trains of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, at a
point on the main stem of said railroad about
three-quarters of mile east of Washington june
ton, in Frederick county aforesaid, the body of
said Dixon having been crushed and mutilated
by the broken timbers of the demolished coaches
of the said excursion train to cause his instant
death. The jury are unable to agree as to who is
responsible for the collision which caused the death
of the said deceased, as there is irreconcilable
diversity of opinion ON that question:"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

rs The Journal of last week finds fault with
the American for publishing the Auditors report
with which it was furnished by Democrat, and
takes occasion to say that that paper will at any
time publish anything from any source that has
a tendency to besmirch any of our people," Now
whilst have not much more respect for the
american than has the Journal yet we would ask
the editor of the latter paper if the report was not
the same as that framed by the Auditors? And
as one of the Auditors is Democrat, if anybody
is to be charged with "besmirching," why don't
the Journal editor charge it upon him? 1t is said
that Figures won't lie, and the figures in the
americans report are identical with those of the
original document, who is responsible, the Demo-
cratic Auditor or the American?
In the article above referred to the Journal al
ludes to clark hints thrown out by us with ref
erence to this same matter. If telling the truth
havn't any more to say. We have asked for the
original report to be able to publish it, but
a Democratic Grand Jury refused to let us have
it, and this fact we have stated. But we will get
it some time, the Grand Jury to the contrary
notwithstanding, and then we will publish it so
that the people may see how one Democrat can
"besmirch"-a new name for telling the truth
members of his own party when acting in an Off
cial capacity. If there is anything wrong in us
desiring to make this report public we fail to see
it, and the Journals alluson to our clark hints
is entirely without foundation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
LETTER FROM BALTIMORE.

pr;morv word elections are now ba;ng hold in
o,,. -, l., .ho nomooraov 20 oIaot daienatos 20
~ 70 a. so,,ooI ~
III; a. 80 e. obonso doIoatas .
S. IL o'.;sIot,,Uo Tbo oxo;ton,ont hocS % y
60 anaatn :; ELL ~, - I'll 80 -,
A ,,,.;rI;o;t,, of nterests nerSona1 noi;t;ooI nd
t,oora1 40 - VOL in o9Iocao, nf rd;aoro,t 90
Sirants factions. etc. The bovs arc buIi .dov;no
rround n ororv d;rect;on cons;dorohI, ,non1r of
tSan, ,,ndor tbo ;nlnonco Of hi ;vb;sII, ood
LII, anos;on"u, 60 ,;tob - Co.. f.na e'.ha anu
IT, Eouo ;n,orosts pr tbooo who fanore5 ~,
MavoraItv nom;not;on onnoor 70 bo s,ronr,os, --'
- H. anr,,ant;ans r. doioato ato-sS. =.
,.oad - ,:s
~. "f so7nt;or psr,;t 49, =" ho,o III, L..
hoUa ,n,, ,o;Sov;nns Az o;not 10y VIII yDS
nnn.oo aIy =, g. ,sotuo,,o,;a n aI. ~ .n'
aoy IA oui si, alo "ilnusI 'ah'a
.o1 49,. aoobIa No., sn1ao. 20 Le,' " na' :.
So g.. ~ ~ Io;Ioto c. 's 81 uu'y II
DemocIocy owes If as Jutv to tha ,nbI;o =" oaro
fuIIv 500 ~ tb;s matter TnfortmnotoI' IA ,aa,,
or mon totally nn6t for co rasnonsbIa os;.;n,'
os Ioa;sIotor oftan Soouro notn;nat;on pa AL
nortv Io;nr 80 stron, oro o,ootad r. i w
rresnits OWING to ignoronce ;ncomnetenoU ond d;s
Honesty II Is now almost honaIeso to oynoot tbo
pn,s,,Ly;oo,,s a., oIoot o., of IT,; " '"e
- ;,,So,nnJon+s shonid tho'- ~. M ::
Jotas IN averv resnect SttoJ Tho ts,,th "a az
- "a - - Ill ~ - "s'n VI "a.
7, 49,
Inc nePu1hcan parry Vi Dai'ii mo Is seriously
I'D rrb" vii NOT he snh;aotod 80 AZ po,.;
1,aa.;o,' ond Fulton- Tbomos 6, t. ~" IT,
.o Hi, thoso no to- ShnuId ~
"ru " hnoL n'i' o"' O'i 'n'ii
WI r ,,ro.o ,-o,, loo. ,,.o.I. $500.
po,.;nra Ia 80, H. +hot roI Wi IN
10 S:n.JaoaJ ~ ., otto''t - . 1nii 80 ~ ~,
NC "u ".'oniP1 nisue 'omarus t nI
enJdor omT ceT,aot thnt NJ ~ IoI Ut TIL nne
III hoor o,,oo;ntod 70 +ho Lee toni, ~,
&c 49, ~ h., s,,r,,r;so +. .A eLt
" U;l ar,;cu,orlT ~, oooonmt &c os
fn",,, h;ch omsrtors ,bot CoI Will. - 49,
d;snhar,ed h;s official duties On fa;thf,1,1, 80
w. 90 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS turnod o,,t n
ThoUoh osLoJ 70 res;9n bo havinc Iooo ~
b tbe Senate and boIding his cooiSs;o, CO.. f,,,
years Col wilkins learn has daterm;ned MOI
70 do so bpt will take his chances With tho Tn;tef
Stotos Senate sbouId bo even ho smsnandod IN ~,
interim. sunnose Mr. Thomas will demand nos
session of tho Crstom Uonso on Mondo1 ,vb;ob h,
oon onlv Obtain bv Col wilkins o;thar ros;on;nr
oLsoIntoly or heinz snsnordod h., 49, puos?;dnnt
II is reoilv-T sneak ms one who knows-nIocine
tho Republican Marty under tho monoeomont q
a cI;one who once killed II and will keen II a erin
ple henceforth unto a lingering second DEATH
The Boosting of power and influence by some O
these oraces is really laughable to those truly mi
tiated and who can diagnose true merit. 1t il
worse than bad farce.
The hot weather has caused thousands of ou
citizens to indulge in the various charming excur
sions-given daily--on the Chesapeake There il
really no way whereby persons in the country cal
better or more BEAUTIFULLY enjoy themselves.
Mayor Latrobe feels rather sore over his defea
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

ES-The mysterious murder of Rev. J. NJ Fri
day, pastor of the Lutheran church at Harper's
Ferry, Va, which was committed on the evening
of May 31st, has at last been unraveled and the
perpetrators of the deed, James Gardner and j.
W. Grove, have been arrested and are now in Jail
at HagerstOwn, one of them having confessed to
his participation in the horrible affair." 1t APP
pears that the evening named Mr.. Friday
crossed to the Maryland side of the river for the
purpose of marrying a runaway couple from
Virginia, and whilst on his return, walking along
the bank of the canal, he was met by the men
above named, one of whom struck him blow on
the head, knocking him into the water, where his
body was afterwards found. The object of the
murderers was robbery, but seeing Mr.. Friday
fall into the canal from the blow it is supposed
they were frightened and ran off. Both Gard
ner and Grove are men of bad reputation, one of
them before having been arrested on the charge of
murder.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

Notwithstanding the fact that Col. George
p. Kane has been nominated for the Mayoralty by
the Baltimore Democracy, and that his nomina-
ton was made Unanimous" by the convention,
there are many mutterings of fraud in the manner
in which the delegates were elected Pudding
tickets were extensively used in some of the wards
where Kane delegates were chosen, and there are
plenty of good Democrats who are loud in their
denunciations of the villainy. But they will vote
for Col. Kane all the same when the election
comes on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
TOWSONTOWN MARKET.
ROAD PRICES.
MARRIAGES.

On June goth, by Rev. Ewd. Finney, JOHN H.
RECKORD, of this county, to LYDIA A. ZIMMERMAN,
of Hartford county.
On June Goth, by Rev. Geo. W. Heyde, Dawn
S. CLINE, of this county, to EMMA S. KAUFMAN, Of
Baltimore.
On June goth, by Rev. DIR. D. d. Van Antwerp
HENRY FRGLING, of Baltimore to SOPHIA r. Cook
of this county.
On June goth, at residence of bride, Cherry
Valley, N. Y, by Rev. I. D. Meade, of Baltimore
JAS. OCONNOR, of this county, to SARAH MORSE
On June 21st, by Rev. Joel Brown, JESSE Nor
RIs to SARAH J. BENJAMIN, all of Woodberry.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

rs The Allegany county Commissioners have
ordered the printing in book form of the new as
sessment as revised and corrected by the Board.
In noticing this new departure the Cumberland
News says:
"The list will show the total amount of real and
personal property assessed to each tax payer in
the county, together with the amount of the tax.
The book will be sold at a nominal price, and will
doubtless find its way into the hands of large
majority of the tax payers in this county, well
those who will purchase it out of mere curios-
ity." Ea3
1t wouldn't be bad idea for the Baltimore
county Commissioners to adopt q similar plan.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

GS~New York society" has sensation. AT
several parties where none but the bon ton were
tolerated, valuable jewelry was lost from the re-
spectivc houses 1t was at first thought impossi-
BILE that any of the aristocratic guests could be
guilty of so low n crime. A detective was finally
employed and he has succeeded in uncovering the
criminal, who proves to be broker who has here
tofore stood among the first of New York ''socie-
ty." He confesscs that he is guilty, and says he
was driven to it by the shrinkage of his income,
and implores mercy.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
ns-The proprietor of the Grand Union, t

GS~The proprietor of the Grand Union, the
finest hotel at Saratoga, will not permit Jews to
stop at his house. Mr.. Seligman, a very wealthy
New York banker, went to the hotel with his fam
lily, has been his custom for a number of years,
and upon asking for rooms were refused because
they were Israetes. This refusal to entertain
Jews has created great deal of feeling among
that people throughout the country, and the pro-
prietor, we think, is being very justly censured.
The hotel belongs to the estate of the late A. 7.
Stewart, and is managed by Judge Hilton, his
executor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

s-And still the Baltimore county Auditors
have not reported. If the weather should prove
favorable it is more than likely that we may hear
from them about the time the present Board of
County Commissioners goes out and a new one
comes in. The Grand Jury, itappears, have grown
tired waiting, and we would not be surprised to
that they have relieved the Auditors of the ne
cessty of reporting" by giving their great labors
publicity themselves. We are not particular
Let us have the report no matter if it is made by
the Grand Jury.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

re- Minnesota has just deliberately disgraced
her name by voting against paying State bonds
which for many years she has practically repudi-
ated. She claims to have been cheated by rail
road spectators. Granted, but she issued the
bonds and they were bought by innocent parties
in good faith, and besides the people of the State
have reaped the benefits of the railroads built with
the money if others own them Shame on the
vigorous young State, to sell its reputation for a
few millions.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

GS~The assessed value of property in Balti-
more county is S5S POI ,7O3, more than double that
of any other county in State. Next to Baltimore
county comes Frederick with $27,176,9O1 and
next Allegany, S2O,656,34O. The assessment of
Carroll county is $17,4lO,521, and that of Cecil
81, 231 ,432. The smallest assessment is that of
Calvert county, 50, 145, 800 In 1867 the assessed
value of property in this county was S43 1904, 1874
The increase in ten years amounts to SIS 1907 .569
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

laS~T The New York Herald declares that cou-
pie of gentlemen belonging to club in that city
made heavy bet few weeks ago on the relative
beauty and physical perfection of the fashionable
bellies of the city and the shop and hotel girls.
committee was appointed that gave week to the
inspection of bathrooms and factories, kettledrums
and shops, matinee audiences and laundries, and
finally reported unanimously in favor of the work.
ing girls.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
ns~Wben Senator Rla;ne was told INV q fr;o,

GS~When Senator Blaine was told by friend,
the other day. that a great many people attributed
the inspiration of the Gail Hamilton letters to
him, he said that it reminded him of little story.
woman in one of the back counties of Penn
edge deed and was asked the usual question if
she signed the deed without compulsion or fear of
her husband. Stepping back one two PAGES
she put her hands on her hips, set her head one
side, and, after looking at the man for a moment,
exclaimed: 81 guess, Jedge, you don't know the
family
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

Persons having business with either the Clerk
of the Circuit Court or Register of Wills wherein
advertisements notices of any kind are required
to be published, are respectfully requested, when
such advertisements are intended for the Baltimore
County Union, to leave positive orders to that eff
feet otherwise they will not be sent to this paper.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

Hs- Marblehead, extensive shoe manufac-
turing town in Massachusetts, with population
of about 10000, was visited by terrible conHa-
grafton on Monday last which destroyed upwards
of seventy buildings and causing loss of over
half million of dollars. Hundreds of laboring
people have been thrown out of employment and
all but five of the large factories are in ruins.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

M9~The campaign committee of the Reform
party of Baltimore city assembled at Raine's Hall
on Monday evening and endorsed Hon. Henry M.
Warfeld for Mayor. Mr.. Warfeld appeared in
answert to an invitation and made stirring Speech
accepting the endorsement and thanking the COM
mittee for the honor. The Reformers propose
giving the ring Democracy lively turn this fall,
and they Think with fair election, they will have
no difficulty in collecting their candidate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
COUNTRY BOARD.

LEARNERS, or others in the Country, who de-
IL sire few BOarders during the Summer
Months, will please address the undersigned, Civ
ing full description of their Place, its convent
ence to Baltimore, and lowest terms of Board both
for Adults and Children.
H. W. STRAUGHN CO.,
General Summer Resort Office,
June 16.-3t.) 264 Second St., BALTIC. Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

1s~sOme of the politicians dismayed at the
Presidential edict fOrbidding all Federal officials
from active participation in political campaigns
on pain of dismissal. 1t obliges several chairman
of State committees to resign such trusts and take
back seats in the control of their party, including
one Democrat recently appointed postmaster at
Memphis.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

g1~The Southern Democratic leaders are be-
ginning to notice on their Northern brethren
that they propose henceforth to assume the direc-
ton of the party, position which for time, for
pOcy's sake they yielded to their Northern allies
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
TRUSTEES SALE
INUS Il Il Il . SALE
OF
HANDSOME COTTAGE PROPERTY AND A
VALUABLE VACANT LOT IN
CATONSVILLE.

WILL, in pursuance of deed of trust from
William Roussey to me, sell by PUBLIC
AUCTION, on the premises, on
Saturday, the 14th day Of July, 1877,
at o'clock P. NJ,
THE TWO STORY AND ATTIC FRAME COT
TAGE, now occupied by said Roussey on 81
A" lngleside avenue, nearly opposite st. 49,
E.l Timothy's Church. This dwelling is ~
about 20 feet front and 26 feet Deep with dry eel
lar, good water in the house and good stable in
the rear The lot is so feet front and $50 feet
deep.
This is very desirable country residence and
possession can be given ratification of SALE
The vacant lot is so feet south of the dwelling,
100 feet front and $50 feet deep, and is splendid
lot for a country house.
TERMS OF SALE.-One- half Cash, and bal
ance in IL months, with interest.
GEORGE B. HUNTING,
Trustee.
0. A. KIRKLAND & CO., Auetioneers.
June 30.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

ls~ President and Mrs. Hayes, accompanied
by several members of the Cabinet, left Washing
ton for Boston ON Monday afternoon. Along the
route the President was several times called upon
the platform of the car by the crowds gathered to
see him. At Boston the party met with hearty
reception, the city authorities giving grand ban
quet in the Presidents honor.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30

ls1~By the terrible tornado at Mt. Carmel IL
linois, very large number of persons are left
homeless and penniless, and over one hundred are
wounded. Appeals are being made in behalf of
the sufferers, and while substantial help has been
offered more is still needed the suffering is very
great
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
FOR SALE.

A SMALL LOT OF GROUND on the York
AROad, Baltimore county, about II miles from
Baltimore city, containing e.
esn ONE ACRE OF LAND, MORE OR I2S&zs
I'LL LESS, IN FEE.
Improved by well built THREE-ST0RY BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE.
NG- TERMS EASY.
Apply to ANTON WEISKITTEL,
German Bank, N. E. cor. Baltimore and Holiday
Streets, Baltimore, Nd.
Nov 1S-tf
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
WILLIAM Nj. RISTEAU,
AUcTIoNEER,

TOWSONTOWN, BALTIMORE CO., Nh.
Prompt attention given to sales of Real Estate
and Personal Property, in any part of the county.
share of patronage solicited. (0ct. 7.-ly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
NelU Advertisements.
!. Parker BOsley, Attorney at Law,
TOwsontOwn Md

=. Parker BOsley, Attorney at Law,
TOwsontown, Nd.
VXTIE4TAM A. JONES AND OTHERS vs.
w LEWIS H. TICE AND OTHERS, IN the
Orphans Court Of baltimore county.
ORDERED by the Orphans Court of BaIti-
more county, this 9th day Of June, 1877, that
the sale made and reported by S. Parker BOsley
and Theodore f. Slack, Trustees, for the sale Of
the real estate mentioned in the proceedings in
the above entitled cause be ratified and confirm
ed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 23d day Of July, 1877, provided
a copy of this order be inserted in some newspa-
per printed in Baltimore county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the 23d day of July,
1877.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$l,2O0.OO.
JOSHUA F. COCKEY,
ALBERT NJ. BROWN,
LUTHER TIMANUS,
Judges.
True Copy-Test Jos. B. Mitchell,
49, Register of Wills.
June 30.-3w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
NeaC Advertisements.
STRAY HORSE.

OTRAYED from HALLS SHOP on the Hill
- len road, about three weeks ago, a q
LIGHT BAY HORSE, "a natural pa LIN
cer), about years old, with blister AN
on left fore leg. A suitable reward will be paid
for his return to HALLS SHOP or the "fVY
MILL" June 30.-3t*
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1877-06-30
VACATION CLASS.

NNHE undersigned will organize a VACATION
l. CLASS AT THE TOWS0NTOWN HIGH
SCHOOL, on Monday, July 9th, to be continued
six weeks. ONE DAILY SESSION, ONLY,
will be held, beginning at 81 o'clock A. NJ. and
closing at IL o'clock NJ.
Pupils of all the school grades admitted.
Gzs- Terms, $3.50 for the term, in advance.
B. C. REED, A. NJ,
Principal Towsontown High School.
June 30.-2t.