davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Watches a Hundred Years Too Slow.

Neither literally nor fguratively can
the watches of the world be persuaded
to keep the same time. The watches of
France, in a good many instances just
now, fail to go with perfect simultane-
BUSINESS, and even in the case of the
grand National Fetes there is some
slight divergence in the pulsation of
public opinion. For example, it is stat
ed in the Paris Figaro that the Countess
Fernand de la Ferronnays, on receiving
from the Mayor of her reimbursement
printed invitation to hang out flags from
her outward walls by day and illuminate
them by night addressed to the NUM-
cipal functionary a naughty, icy reply,
in which she declines in any way to CO.
operate in the "so-called National Fete"
of what she sarcastically reminds the
Mayor is 1.-THE Third Republic" The
Countess refuses to participate in a
manifestation which "pretends to do
honor to all the crimes of that revolu-
ton which broke out in 1889, and the
duration of which is not yet terminal
ed. The names of our murdered
parents would rise before us to curse
u.s." concludes the enthusiastic dame.
The Figaro styles this lovely protest
against Republican institutions ''belle
response" With more propriety it
might be headed, ssCurious case of a
lady's watch being ninety-one years
slow" The Americans have a stout
gentleman who, on the morning of a
certain Fourth of July few years since,
happened to be an inmate of hotel in
the beautiful Catskill mountains. When
breakfast was over the landlord politely
asked him, as being apparently the
senior among the company, to address
a few appropriate words to the assem-
bled guests "on the present suspicious
occasion" "What occasion?' asked
the stout gentleman, with stare OF as
tonishment. "Why," explained the
landlord, 'sthis august anniversary. :"
"What anniversary" asked the stout
gentleman. "Blame my cats !" cried
the landlord, ssain't this Independence
day?" The face of the stout gentleman
grew dark, and, in q voice trembling
with passion, he Moderated: EDO you
mean, sir. the unnatural rebellion
against my late and reverend sovereign,
King George ILL.,, Of blessed memory ?"
The stout gentleman turned out to be
an Englishman whom the landlord had
mistaken for an American, and it was
only case of watch that had been go
ing slower and slower ever since the
year 1776.-Londo'a Telegraph.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Lots Wife.

Prof. Proctor explains away the Lots
wife miracle by proving that she was
only buried under meteoric shower of
sodium. Now, this simplifes it. This
brings it out Of the fanciful realm of
the supernatural, aud places it within the
credible sphere of everyday events. We
always had very grave doubts of the
pillar-of-salt business, but when science
kindly explains that the poor womal
was simply buried under meteoric fall
of sodium, then we can readily accept it.
There is nothing singular, remarkable,
OF unusual about that. Very few people
are there, indeed, who do not know of
hundreds Of instances in which their
friends and acquaintance have been
caught out in shower of sodium and
buried. It is wonderful, indeed, how
science simplifes the miracles. Bur
lis.gton Haa0k-Eye.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
sailed forth. Entering the editors

sailed forth. Entering the editors
sanctum rather unceremoniollsly, he en-
countered man whom he took for the
despoiler of his peace, but who really
was a brother OF the erring man, and
had. only the day previous, first set foot
upon Texas soil. The resemblance to
his brother had cost the man his life.
You may wonder how it was that he did
not make himself known. Did you ever
stop in the middle of field to argue
with mad animal, whose horns were
ready to pierce you?
The man supposed he saw in the doc
tor mailman, and his first impulse
which was acted upon-was to put dis
lance between them. He, no doubt,
has, for he was minister of the gospel,
and the physician was minister of the
devil-their paths diverge.
I watched the crowd, and expected to
hear regrets at the accident, but the
only regrets expressed were that there
were not forty or fifty more around there
to kill. Their blood was up. We could
not stay with them if we had been SO
inclined, and, as they dragged the dead
man into an empty room near by, as
they would dead hog, we quietly, but
willingly, left the spot, and soon the
town.
x
In the fall we are once more in the
little town of Blank, and, as we pass
and repass the spot where poor Rev. L.
fell. it reminds us to inquire what has
been done, legally, with the doctor who
took his life, as we wish to know more
of Texas justice.
"What has been done with DR.. -,
who killed Rev. L., last summer ?"
we ask friend.
"Done with DR.. -? Oh, see
Why, he is our Senator elect, and his
election was carried by an overwhelming
majority !"
We were satisfied.
MANHATTAN, Kan
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Women's Headaches.

One OF our English contemporaries
has wisely been devoting some thought
and space to the common and very dis
tressing fact that a great many English
women suffer from headache. The same
trouble prevails in America, and men,
no matter how selfish they may be, are
deeply concerned about it for wife
with headache cannot be companion
able, the best of sweethearts with a
headache is sure to be unreasonable,
while lady who has neither husband
nor other special cavalier to engross her
attention can ruin the peace Of mind OF
every one she meets while she has a
headache Of perceptible size. No
amount of masculine grumbling is like
ly to change all this, but women them
selves might change it if they would
comprehend the causes of the malady
and then apply their nimble wits to the
work of prevention or cure. The trouble
is that all American women who have
headaches live indoors, where the best
air is never good and the worst is poison,
and they have none of the exercise
which saves men from the popular fem
mime malady. We're a strong man to
eat breakfast at any ordinary American
table and then sit down at workable
or machine, or even move about brlskly
from one room to another, he would
have splitting headache before noon,
and the chatter of his innocent children
would seem to be the jargon Of fends.
The midday meal would increase his
wretchedness, and by dusk he would be
stretched in misery upon his bed. with
one hand hopping his forehead with ice
water while the other would threaten
with club or pistol any one who dared
to enter the room or make a noise out
side. There is no reason why women
should not suffer just as severely for
similar transgressions Of physical law.
True, indoor Life is compulsory for alarge
portion Of every day, but special physi-
cal exercise in well-aired room is with
in the reach of almost every woman,
and so is a brisk walk in garments not
SO tight as to prevent free respiration,
There is very little complaint Of head
ache at summer resorts, where windows
are always open and games and excur-
sions continually tempt women who dc
not value complexion more than health.
Girls who ride, row, sail and shoot sci
dom have headaches; neither do those
unfortunate enough to be compelled te
hoe potatoes or play Maud Muller in hay
fields. Let women of all social grades
remember that the human machine mus
have reasonable treatment and be KEEP
at work or play to keep it from rusting
then headaches will be rare enough tC
be interesting.-NeaO York Herald
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
Mystery of Exchange.

Most of our readers are aware that the
quotation of foreign exchange represents
a premium considerably in excess of the
actual fact but we doubt whether all
of them know precisely what is the diff.
ference. By the usage Of bankers, the
old Spanish dollar is assumed as the par
of exchange, one pound sterling being
equal to four and four-ninths of these
dollars. In point Of fact, however, in
the established moneys of Great Britain
and the United States, pound sterling
containedas much gold as S. 81 of United
States money and this is the true par
Of exchange or rate which must be used
in converting the money of one country
into that of the other. For instance If
anything costs 91O0 in Great Britain, it
true value expressed i'll the money Of the
United States is $497. Accordingly, it
is a fact, familiar to all bankers, that,
when exchange is quoted at 1O9a, there
is no real premium, but the true par has
been attained, because, if we multiply
81. A 40, which is the nominal par, by
1904, which is then the quoted rate, we
get $4S7, which is the true par. We
need scarcely add that it is owing to this
circumstance that the exports of gold
from the United States are not larger.
If there really existed such a heavy
premium on bills of exchange, as many
persons suppose, it would be immensely
profitable to export gold to Great Brit
ain. In point of fact, in view of the
necessary expenses Of freight, insurance
and loss Of interest, the margin does not
more than cover the risk. the United
States haIf-eagle, it may be added, con-
tains 116 grains Of pure gold, equivalent
TO S. j; the British sovereign, or pound
sterling, 113 grains, equivalent to $4.87
Of United States money.-Econonaist.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
BOthering a Divine.

The following story is told on the au-
thority Of a popular Wesleyan minister J:
A German divine had been preaching liz
a small chapel in the North of England,
and, after an unusually-lengthy dis
course, he announced certain "six-
ines-eights " as the concluding hymn Of
the service. The usual preparations
were duly made by the vocalists and in
strumentalists behind, but the preacher,
finding it too dark to distinguish the
words he had intended to give out,
turned round to the expectant choir and
addressed them as follows:
The light is gone, mine eyes are dim,
cannot see to read the hymn.
Now the musicians were equally be-
nighted with the minister, and, imagin
ing that the reverend gentleman's init
nation was the commencement Of the
hymn intended to be sung, they sang it
accordingly, to his great surprise and in
dignation so he termed again to them
and said
did not want for you to sing,
Because cannot see to read the hymn.
These words, too, were duly vocal
lied, as the supposed center lines of the
"six-eights, when the preacher, losing
all patience, twisted himself about for
the third time, and, waving his arms,
sputtered out at the top of his voice
Did you not hear me on you call?
I did not want to sing at all.
But the choir, still utterly oblivious
Of his object, sang double forte the con-
Guiding words of the impromptu poet,
who, despairing of making himself in
telligible to such " thick-pated individu-
ais, !" wisely wound up the ludicrous pro-
ceedings with "Let us pray"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26
TRUSTING.
by L. q. WILSON.

The rain was falling, falling,
And the night was dark and drear.
heard the night birds calling,
"Whither, whittier can we steer 2"
Tell US where We'll find protection 2"
Where find shelter from the storm?"
Came the answer in bird diction:
"God will keep from every harm"
At dusk, on the cold, wet pavement,
heard the patter Of little feet;
And little form beside the easement,
Revealed face so pale and sweet
That hasted the bolted door to open,
And, kindly taking the outstretched arm,
Drew gently in, as the words were spoken:
81 knew He would keep from every harm.
And out upon the wild, wild ocean
Of human life am now ahoat,
Tossed to and fro by svery motion
OF wind or wave, In my quivering boat,
And shrink with fear lest an angry wave
Should ingulf my bark in its wild alarm;
But hear mid storm, ss His hand can save,
And He will keep from every harm"
EMMETsBURG, Iowa.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-26


pitch that we are convinced nothing
could further astound Or astonish u.s.
In twinkling the unfortunate man, in
this case, was surrounded by wild and
savage crowd-men who never had asso-
ciates enough to have an enemy in the
world were crying and cursing for ven
geance to satisfy an imaginary wrong.
In ten minutes I saw, around the poor
man lying upon the ground, more brave
men Judging from their language) than
I had seen in a varied life's experience
Pistols were as plenty as stove-wood
around kitchen fire, and each pistol
pointing toward an enemy. Inever saw
before so much enmity exhibited toward
mankind, and with such little destruc-
ton, as I did in this Texas town in july.
1878.
Before our fallen mans heart had fair
~ ceased to pulsate, the crowd had
quoted sufficiently to understand that
the wrong man had been murdered
This tragedy was the outcome of do
nestle jealousy, and the unfortunate
death from similarity-of form and
face-to a man with less principle, but
more and better luck.
A doctor of the place, with good
practice, hot temper, pretty wife with
lax morals, had become madly jealous
over half that should have been "bet-
ter, and good-looking editor-editors
are generally good-looking, and most of
them are better than this one-and. in
his rage, had seized his weapon of death
that is, he pulled it from his breast
pocket. where he always carried it-and
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

r@-A arrssaas nrs5Asus srnur-ra num- Yea
MrElsn-g- HSassBn-s- an Tus~aAE an.s- ~ ~asrA
siH Dua ~s-s inssHaaag kzllrs HsI s~s ssrssuses
~uusara Tbs n.sa ~r-s employed N aasunfia'r
uaa shaEls ~lisA hHa a~~n pa-rAuuss sruz -
Gur-snmEaa ls al i=ta f-m n EAs rass- saa ~Ass
sarsking sas e zaus@ VA a sasAr-. See ia paz-
F--s a ar-aAiH,s n ug@ u sssA~s-s wa . a.z-aAAs
rsv.saz and di-u-s-uus sh-ra TA~ azSlrnznzaz
msz. al e ~bun ~sr< A.Aasszsl wsrE hnEr1Ey
arm - vssuss ssa sA@z lsaiss -ssr .A~s-s a<susI
rwvnruifism
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

Ee-LNEss waariar rssf H4ir E-.hts 80 oshsr
arznnzne11 HaS- Gss.ts III sBI . spsenuisf a.
~sremwnG ns ne Gaa KslEahts HASr Hsx&s q y.
EAnl<- Va 1sI v Enrnw srrMst- nsnr Nauum@ns
se-~xe- Eainmsr~ Fi-xe-canss rsu.ts saly nn.i hs~
pra-~sl Ais. g-sss vA-iscy q f.-s Psst-rS.
CsmAs a,nb B-1sA@s. Hlir Esrssrsr. Tsaie. sees-
orhsss - maiE ss-~iss prsmRs asnsnrssn-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

2ss.-An q me IssA sls-sisa dissrsra

RunAway--A party q y~ung laaies Hna r-n-
tlsuen from shs sirinify e wAEssly wrui - Sanm-
u,sr's Ruh 90 "Wednesday O. esh fsr roagssns-
Mr.. Harry Pea uAs AmunE ths uamh.sr Ena sHas
absut % unhirh his hsrrs- hnrinr aakun TIE trsals
fl frst. whsn the nnimni tsek friria and r1n
away. young lnay. amnglacr q Mr. Chnriss u
Nicsini. che STING N the haEgE ~ M aisur
was thrOun sui and had sns Il Der Hnkics syrniHsA
he hsrss ran ssms sistAnrs Hna aHmHgsa rhs
buxxy badly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

The Wilson sauitArfum lira- laaks ss-y
49, lac thss institatsaH 49, - laeatsi 10 hsisi
aaFe raunts Frahahis 30 thr ice q 80 y efstern
trntrai feiffH4i Tee fsatsrrf e y ssin~sinr 49,.
'sfhs hsari & trnsisss q th@ w.isan Ssnifsrium
haFs tssn srtirsiF snrarsi 4ssisr ths psst to-
sssks sstiug Ifuts Along ~ ltnes q he ssssral
FatiFuals Fanuing fraan uaitiusfs 9Th = sis- O.
sFssiiiF sslsriing siss 90 to prapess4 inssitn
tin i.sisflsy MsssFs Fransis 7 kinr. =. "
Cofusr. H. }. Carey Thsuas. Jetn CaFless ssA
Va. fishsf. q ~. hsafl. aeessnF srisi ~ isf
J : hiihnEs q ths tni'ei state. aFny. fFeaa
Nashingssn. thFvagh the csarte.y Il Gel ssesrr-
{. Wilkins. the saterihseBierf = The Nustberu
Ceniral Fail-Ay. ~efs tsuiersi = special ,rAin Hn4
uaA4s trip up the fos4. They preceded ~ far
as PARIS ksags. near the aisiAing line hsa~~<a
fennsylvasia and MaryiAna. uhess ,hss insyers
81 several sites IN this eeAuifs aad 6nely lsssef
portion q the Hoe kiage msaniains. The kaar4
were very mach pleased uish tee e the
sites they examined. their sifaafisn sxnrsiy
shat uAs desired. the climate beng sAlshsis1s
anj keaithy and piensy Il eHcsiient waisr aseusd
iag. Dr. Biiiiags. -hs ~. accenpaniea the
bard several q thsiF tour, q insvsrtisn. IA.
bad long exvsrienee IN hospital scrsics. anl his
jaagmsnt u cunsgiiei in the seiexfien q pTuger
IocAiion for this heath giving iHsiituiisn- The
site for the saniiArium gill Sery likely - -
icctesi in . fec uesks. and the wsrk pushei fer
uArd ~ rApidiy AZ possible.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

-~-Ass~ tavs ~ the 5-~si-y ssar~ q Nsssrs-
CIzfszE Eru-.- Eaisiaarv. sas vi-siniz@I - the
sEass q ssaa ~ a szasasA- ssu<u~i sAarPsr he
saenaast Eamssnss - sAas s@su.s- Eirisg TIE
.nA-zaan a hawns shsvk n paym~us-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

Decorating Graves.-on Sunday. May seth.
. committee FROM wiissn Pest. q. a. u. q Rsiti-
msrc. win visit Chsstnut Grore church near Swers
Air. for the purpose 81 decorHting the graves e
Col. Jshn ". wilson and eahsr Soldiers buriea
there. The Pest l. named far Col. wiissa hut
this i the frss tine it has seat . aeieg1fisn d
de~oraie his grave. that solenn dnty hasing hsre-
tofore bsen psrformei BY Messrs- Geo. W. Ssipr
and SAn1 &. Wiison. Il TousanfsSn- These wks
desire - eouirbuie eSurrs feF The purpose are 70
qseste1 10 take them b the church On Sunday
zorning. seth Instant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

ss-ss~arr~ ~ E1zha. * E~i Lhsa- Chester
uur--r- Pa AEs = az tss &sy- stL -Ai<h !. .
sac rI-as-iry- u ans syss- ha- ss< aassris.
razI aat uAass sasw. IN al ssA~r rs-Fecss
4 - LIE sas -~a~-a1 raa e rsivss- u eats sci.
!. yss@ srs.ky- HaG 81. fsiF e Ese-- Hsl-seyss<
I'D sFa---~-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

for Baltimore county from May Itb, To May 18th,
inclusive:
Conrad iiohmann 4 VT 70 Geo. =. Quick.
u. u. Morrison ct al, receivers. 10 y. White.
:. J. Martenet 4 vi. 90 Jefferson Martenet, bond.
John Fox 10 Eugene lowering. assignt.
Farmers Mechanics Bldg. Asso. 60 !. Quek.
7. A. Linthicun ct al trustee. 60 Martin Mier.
A. n. l.. Phelps 90 Margaret Wedge.
D. e. Leppo vi. 20 John q. peregoy.
H. l.. Briei a vi e. Thomas Carney.
Alexander Edsnto Log Cabin Permit BID. As'o.,
assign't.
Thos. J. Shryock 4 ~G TO Geo. X. Clark.
u. u. GrAue to Anton Zimmerman. assignt.
Anircw bosch TO Frederick Dpsh "a
Charlotte u. Dag 60 EIWard 4. bay.
Andrew J. Goforth C John q. CLARK.
Perry D. Lose vi 90 Eliza J. Beck.
:. D. Poaitney O. J. e. lie Grand Cole. Assign't.
Gso. q. Porter eH'r.. 81 al O. Henry simon.
John I. Ensor. trustee. o. Michael Dam.
WAshington Booth ct al. g. J Oinsy Norris.
wm. u. q. Meyer o. Kats ksyr,r, Assignt
! . wosd ., al. trustee. 70 WIN. : Raynof.
u. J. Iolsy. dssisss, O. same
;. beesie O. sane.
Thamas janssy A NJ q Geo. u M0rfow.
ITAsEs.
Eha. Lively - g. WA u sitter
basii Markis - Q. Beverly 70. HaI
zsErsAsf-
carrie 4 Green 4 aifs g. u M Bag Asso.
~ % Baltic city
F.arih Gertnat American ilis A,sa e. Lsthsr
" keFnelds. ssslEut
Jshu Quics - q. John cfs-th.f IT,
Jassph Hfunsk - g. Jaitus khocA
rarns. q Esbs-sA v bstshar
wm. Ss-msn A - e. hauaaiisso-u rag
Ace -
~ lean g. Han4.Ii,ts-u Bag Asss 81 D..
Jahn n L. e. Fsfri-A . Sea- assiEnt
NlrAulas -ffvk A - g. Lsanar4 tAur
Js@ss kaAiasuu A - g. Jahh bsFtaa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15
nrsrSrss tocAls

Has fat-r A. - % 4sav - a. 8
F.fah- hsusr Nsna- g. slsers
ssrsss- g 1.sssss Es-nrsl e Aks - a-sa- t-szs.
o. 80 sirrarf.ss --ask z rr-ts
sAs-t - 1ataf- sftsasaa atslasa srsnss
usa hrns ass rsarsa tass - sH-nr Hs.a
suuus- 0aaass sna hars e asas-s - -.
49, ls-r+ sa~k 81 - So rssa uua-szss -
lsasss ass Estzisur.sa rafmas-s - "a - raas
- taast s-ssaa.husas-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15
STATE NEWS.
Compiled from our Exchanges.

--Ssvs5s! sss4 aSgs have been killed in Hair
ford county recently.
The friends Of local option claim that they
will carry Frederick county by from 500 to 200
majority.
-Pleuro- pneumonia has been stamped out in
Hartford county. and all further damage 90 the
cattle prevented.
The Denton JorrHai says that two mules
were stung by bees, the one fatally the other &c
riously in Tuekahoe creek, the other day.
a farmer residing near ChestertOWn held over
his crop of wheai, aud sold IL last week for Eve
hundred dollars les than he would have realized
last fall.
The contestants for the Bond prizes for the
cultivation Of corn in Hartford county, nos nun
her hundrsd boys and one girl-the latter u
Hayrc lie Grace.
-Mr,. Mary T.. Christian. wife of Rev. T..
Christian. rector % -. Georsc's Protestant Epis
copAl Church. spesu,ia, died at the reetsry. Per
rymah.s.lie, last seek
One day last week, a. a little child II a Mr..
Champion. whp lives near -harrsblrs, wAs being
carried by an older sister shs L.; Il fall ani ii -
csiyci such serious ufies that u died neat day
The East1n Star charges that the claim q
Thomas = woiiaston against the gessrnmsn; fYF
service. a. provost mafshal q Talbot. Caroline
Ani bofrAestsf esshtss. Amounting . nearly
81. nNf. b. fraud.
NJ. Ge.rse Alfred I.an-enI "a. % Haff.fi
c1uLty last sesk. gathering ~ mater4Ai f4f a
sketch - Hon Hssh ,. jewetf. pFssiient q the
IRE fallwzy. Nf isus't t3fn hear bar
I1stsu. HsffafI county.
The first cangrsssional distinct = Mar lan1
j. e9mpssei - ghi loser ~agu'i~' q the Easf
sst -hsFs ani every county has pns. bzt tie most
q then from to- . three. bsuaacfaflr Elfaltf
fsr The heailaiiaE 81 Cungrsss
~ samus. Esafl q Tfsasrlta ,asrty. .
re e-nsr g . stsss -biet -. mar shattered 10
Germany .a 1893 Toe stove - bssH o. fts
h.aft f.Es.ly o. aas tsEdSsa .nl th4ry sEs
year al q lr - flse ffsasEf tlrns
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15

s&wA@n Ss~yAaa sssrs-f .ti-,t n FAilaIeip "A
sA~ HzzuAl iars1e q a.. sssass ~As sE>.a9d- Il
hHs sia.-~ hs<a so<HSir <rssia< anI has 49,
rra<A.ra sAs s1z1 e 9s--.rEj-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-15
Tenth cera,,a ., ,ha n


kindness of Capt. n. n. Creager, supervisor Of
census for the lst district Of Maryland, We have
been furnished with the following plan Of the sub
division Of the election districts of THE county
into enumsraiing districts:
FIRST DISTRICT.
No. 2i9-An that part Of let election district
lying east of Gwynn's Pals.
No. 220.-AlI that part Of 1T election district
lying east of the Catonstille road starting at 18th
district line and running north through Caions-
willie TO the Johnnyeakc road. then southwest u
said road a. Frederick turnpike. then south Of
said turnpike to Gwynn's Falls. then vest of said
Fails 10 18th district line.
No. 33l.-Al that part 81 LIST election district
lying north of Frederick turnpike. starting At
Gwynn's Fails and running west 90 Johnnyeake
road then northeast Of said road 90 Oh Frederick
road, then south of Frederick road and EdmoLd-
son avenue 10 Gwynn's Fails near Cal,efton
Heights. then west q said Fails Go place u be
ginning.
No. 222-AlI that part q Let election district
lying north Of Eimuni.on avenue aud the Old
Frederick road. starting Al Gwynns fAlls near
Caiverton Heights aud running uesi g. Johnny
cake road, then northeast u aid road g. Rolling
road. then east 81 last named rad g - distinct
line.
No s2s.-Ail that part u lot sleetion district
lyihg wesi q t.atonssiIls road. starting II 18th
district line aud running north through Cstans
vile q johnnyeakc fuad. then sgutheast Il ssid
johnnycaks rod ., ,hs Rolling foai. then uss,
~ 'Aia hp"'ns f"Ai l. - ai'ii''' nae
sE.usa nsfHirr.
~ -Auth.t r.rt II "a election d,,tr,e,
f,trr ,.sfh.a.t Il pll faart rid tt.rttn. II
N.tistnrk @f.ts.r "A s.arthe..s z. tfe.e
i.n. thsar. sat a .als La. h. ti!4 thasrh saai
thsnes east q Sal road = IN gth distinct ius
- zss.-An that psr q "a sisstisn iistfiri
ts4rs rth.sst q a. ola cart fsa1 staftins =
v lsl.ra staissn sn4 raansns D. rthsast O. tsfssa
lans ia. .ssa - urea ans a. Ots CAsseh raAA
fhsres -sst II tti4 gtutrk rra L. ~ gfA atsffef