davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-16
A SCIENTISTS ROMANCE. The San Fran

A SCIENTISTS ROMANCE San Fran
cisco Bulletin tells the following story
Professor Richard A. Proctor, the we'll
known English astronomer, wko has within
the past two years twice visited this city,
and on several occasions during each visit
lectured before large and interested audi
ences, now turns up as the hero of an in
teresting romance. When Professor Proc.
tor first passed through this city on his
way to Australia, he was accompanied by
his wife, who was at the time an invalid
seeking health in travel and change of
scene and climate. Fellow voyagers of
the Proctors on the steamer to Australia
was st. Joseph, Missouri, couple, named
Crawley, Mr.. Crawley being, like Mrs.
Proctor, an invalid, and bound for Austria
liza in search of health. A friendship sprung
up between the two families on the way
out which ripened after reaching the colo
nies. The two invalids, singularly enough,
died within few days of one another, and
mutual sympathy was engendered be-
tween Professor Proctor and Mrs. Crawley
which subsequently awakened more ten
der feeling. The two were again thrown
into one another's company as fellow voy-
ayers on the return trip from Australia,
and the story is now told by the st. Jo-
seph Neacs that Professor Proctor was a
recent visitor at that city, arranging the
preliminaries of his marriage with Mrs.
Crawley, which is shortly to take place.
The lady is represented to be of rare cult
ure and refinement, and fit companion for
the distinguished astronomer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
Russia.
THE NIH1LIsrs ExEoUrED.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15th.-All the Nj.
hili5ts, except the woman Helfmann, con-
demned to death for connection with the
Cars assassination, namely: Roussakoff.
Michaelof, Kiballschitisen, Jeliaboff and
Sophie Pieoffsky, were hanged at 10 o'clock
this morning. Michaeloff's rope broke twice.
Order was not disturbed, although there was
;sn immense concourse of spectators. The
appeals of Roussakoff and Michaeloff were
submitted to the Gar, but he replied that
the sentence of the Court must be carried out
The condemned were escorted from the
fortress to the place of execution by Co.'S
sacks and infantry, with drums beating and
flies playing. Detachments of all the regi-
ments of guards in st. Petersburg surrounded
the scaffold. All the prisoners received the
ministrations of the priests and kissed the
cross and each other. They were all very
firm except Roussakoff, who tainted at the
last moment Many thousand people passed
the night at the place of execution, in order
to obtain a good view. The executioner was
reprieved convict. The prisoners were
conveyed from the fortress in two carts with
their backs to the horses and their hands tied
to boards on their breasts bearing the word
"Regicide in large letters. After hanging
twenty minutes the bodies were cut down
and taken to cemetery outside the city.
When the prisoners mounted the scaffold the
head of each was covered with sack They
were then placed upon stands, which were
drawn away and they were left to strangle.
Africa.
DEATH OF THE KING OF ABYssIN1A.
ALEXANDRIA, April 15th.-The King of
Abyssinia is dead and has been succeeded by
his son Michael. The King fell in battle
with the Assaimerks.
Mexico.
ITEMS FROM THE CAPITAL.
CITY OF MEXICO (via New Orleans), April
15th.-General Grant and Remero have ar
rived The movements of the former are re-
garded with apprehension. The latter is in
bad odor with the President. There was no
reception whatever.
The incorporators have transferred the
franchise for the railroad from Matamoras to
Monterey to Palmer & Sullivan, and the con-
tract for the construction of the road has
been made.
Ex-Governor Pacheco and Colonel Lewis,
of California. are in the city, in the interest
of the Topolavampo Railroad.
Six thousand laborers, it is stated, have
been discharged from the Palmer & Sullivan
railroad. The cause is not known.
A fire has destroyed Lanzos' warehouse.
Loss, S150,000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-04-16

LARAMIE CITY (Wy.l, April 15th.-Earlv
this morning Laramie City was the scene of
a cold-blooded and revolving murder. Chas
Pierronet, freight conductor on the Union
Pacific Railroad, murdered Roadmaster G.
III. Graves at the southeast corner of the tel
egraph Office. Both OF these men were mar
ried, and each had pleasant home with a
wife and one child. Pierronet called Graves
out of the telegraph office at 2.30 this morn.
ing and shot him dead. The murderer was
promptly arrested and lodged in Jail The
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
An Immense business suserpr,s..

A correspondent Of the Tart, Field ssd Fsr~,
writing from South Bend, Indiana, gives some In.
teresting facts connected with studsbaker Bros.,
who carry on On immense business Of that piass.
Amer describing the magnificent new mansion Of
Mr.. J. W. studsbaksr, his aas herds Of Hereford
and Jersey cattle, &e., tho writer says, ~
ave now come 90 the wagon factory, which
stand upon Is acres Of ground, comprising shops,
sheds aud Lumber piles. The amount they carry
in this material 10 about SIX hundred thousand dol
lars, and the capacity Of the work is one wagon
ted half mile from the wagon works, In the heart
Of the city. This Institution turns out a. complete
equipages ~ any In the world, and none give
greater satisfaction. The names Of Studsbakss
Bros. are ~ familiar "a household words through.
out the United States. An immense number Of
their carriages are cold st their repository, 153
Wabash avenue, Chicago, and they have minor
offices In most of the prineipai cisiss In The unisn.
The firm consists Of the four brothsrs, Who have
pulled together 90 one man. The buitdines have
fourteen acres Of flooring, and upon these hoors
every kind Of carriage 10 built, BY men Of the most
prohcient workmanship, and out Of the very best
materials that the earth produces. The excellence
Of finish 10 due TO the best seasoned Indiana oak,
hickory aud ash, and the most desirable kind IL
used. The Studsbaker Bros.' farmers wagon q
well known through the United states. ss .
This Institution 10 able % make 20 order any thing
on wheels with equal finish. This farm wagon
originated with the father, Mr.. John studshaker,
whose integrity was we'll known 20 have been of
the highest order. This being inherited By his
sons, vas decidedly their best capital, and they
are now enjoying the fruit Of that capital stand
ard"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
Samuel II. Tagart, Solicitor, baltimore, n
GAZE OF VALUABLE 9
y PROPERrY
BALTIMORE COUNTY.

The subscriber, 90 Attorney named 60 Q Mort
gage, recorded On Libsr =. n. A., No, -, a,
8 folio, 4s5, Ae., one % the Msstkaxs
II Records of Bsltimors county, will
oder at public sale, AZ 0wings Mflls, 90
Tuesday, aks sch day efksrek, 1881,
at n O'Clock A. NJ.
THE FOLLOWING VERY VALUABLE PROP
ERTY DESCRIBED IN SAID MORTGAGE:
The handsome place knsvn % "Fivs Oaks"
containing IS ACRES OF LAND A IA
situate on the neisterstevn Turnpike Road a.
the 18th mile stone. An aver 10 skirtsd b. trees
leads to the dwelling.
The imProvsments consist ofs ID.
FRAME DWELLING,
weather boarded, having front Of 10 feet, and
containing 10 rooms, . summer kitchen end pump
room and dairy. barn aexto let and earria,
house, farm house and Ice hose. This property
u In high state ofcnltisation vith an nbunAancs
Of fns fruits % every variety. ljlll i9tBl
AIo. Of THREE ACRES or LAND, a shs
junction Of the Turnpiks and wsslsrn Maryland
Railroad ct 0wings' Mills, which % Improved By
. large STONE BUILDING. 3exls. always co.
copied a. . STORE, with DWELLING ever
u. being three stories 10 height. There %
FRAME BUILDING attached % The stsrs 1ex
20 feet. ID - -
There arc COAL BINS under The Railroad for
danpins coal large r.irh..k Scale. md very
large ice house connected With this property.
Title believed 20 DO inaEupusahis.
TERMS or sALE-cAsH.
= 9. n. rA0ART,
Attorney fes Mortgage.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

1B-ws red with pleasure an editorial In last
wssks Jsss.si, Asadsd sHssd Cor Tsasssis Poll.
tics" The IDEAS sxprssssd show Tia. thee. are
signs Of returning reason On the part Of the editor
and Ne sousrasslais him on his thew departure"
In the artisls referred % he says, ni0
"But Il 10 undeniabie that Just now
even the Democratic party 10 not conspicuous for
exhibition % practice Of any Of those sound thee.
ries upon whieh i aehievsd success during 90 many
years. The hct b-and even the best Democrat
need not bIesh 70 admit it-that our parsy's doc.
tsiass snd thsstss do not progress with the sean-
ny's progress. We ellng TOO closely 10 party ira
ditions, and are too prone 10 refuse innovations
upon the time-henored prscspts Of Dsmocracy.-
In this regard the Republicans have manifestsd
wise snh pssssasAi ssmmon ssnss." 81 ft
We shiak We bare eissa advanced ideas with
about The same ns.nins - those above expressed,
when referring 70 the Democratic party, and, II
We srs moi mistshsn. our nsighbsr hes called us
70 assssat for saying. enthusiastically. thai his
apartys DOCTRINES aud theories do not progress
with The ssunsry's progress" We ere glad 70 see
that be now sdmits the fAet asd V anxious 10 zee
his party sst sat Of the old ruis In which u has
been Travelling % many ysar', standing. As !, has,
IN The vay q he sesniv', progress. AgaIs ihs
editor pointsdly ssysf M
The millions Of yonng men Who are sosn 70 be-
come voters are not su1ieImtly dyed In the uool'
20 nessPt Democracy " The Bourkon sasl. Thev
ssquirs sensihng that IL fssgihls. practical. ana
faiiy abress u the times. Admiffine The absirsct
purity Of The Democratic esssnce, they need come
stronger feod-sems ayosal Of principles that are
not dead o. bsyend dispaks. u word, fhs sssn.
tFy Progresses pFedisiousiy, vkiIs he snolsns
Let us brush % " We void win" wv = 7''i
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

eD-President-elsct Garfield len his home ct
Mentor, Ohio. on Tuesday mOruing. In q special
train over the Psnnsylvania railroad, passing
through Pi,tsburg. Harrisburg and Baltimore,
arriving In Washington Tuesday morning. Hs
was accompanied BY his family. private secretary
and number Of friends. Tho trip was safely and
pleasantly made and before this issue Of the UxIox
reaches lie readers be win have been duly inaug.
urassd President Of the United States. That his
administration may prove good. sound one in
every sense should DO the earnest wish Of no,
oufy svsr, neraAlieaa In ~ ,aas, bat also Of
every other honest man, no matter 10 what party
he may belong. We have abiding faith In the
wise ssatssmanship and sound principles Of James
A. Garfield and fully believe that his administra-
tion win BE- ono Of which the whole American peo-
pie will be proud.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
Correspondence Baifinsrs cosau Unisa.
HIRING FARM HANDS.
Rich Mem. Please Notice.

wanted = farm hand, said 10 my man
just look for fellow, somewhere, 10 you can.
30 shortly enough one appeared for his show,
sample 90 hne must give him blow.
In talk and In swagger he soon gave the sign
OF fellow eondeseending 10 como down . line.
With Giffings and Shosmaker each he had lived,
And this proved NJ once just how he was fred.
AZ he was not Of the common colored race,
For recommend he would give me his face;
And for ways that dark or tricks that are vain,
Twas very apparent that face could explain.
A nice little aroma, also, Of rum
From his mouth 10 my nostEils frequently run.
AZ ono hfty per day for some two years long,
For Gittings work, or money, he went u strong.
None less would he take from any live man,
For he knew tho whole Of the farm work plan.
''You can milk and cradle, and ditch aud NOW,
And be both handy 81 the high and low.
Well that is all something, but nevertheless,
You're little strong on my pocket, guess"
"But, anyhow, Mister" the worthy here said,
"The time for those duties has gone Ger my head
! will never catch myself milking COW,
Or grading . lick-fve taken that vow.
For ditching, I've never had any 10 do,
And mowing's thing I don't care about, tso."
i sighed In my soul for . Chinaman then,
And lamented that "John" had gone from our ken
"weii, how about rising p the worthy thea said
well, by half past four you must Be out Of bed,
Go down 70 the barn and get everything fed
But this took him something like billy Of lead.
~ $3.50 - ~ s@s@nf yva ~ ~ w ~ tM& Heyt
For such men ~ me you're entirely too high.
Its all very veil for those very rich men
To shell out their money and take nothing 10.
Far away from their farms their fortunes are made
And they well can afford you bsnedcsnt aid.
with plenty Of money, these rich can command
The finest Of crops 10 spring from the land.
It's kind OF pleasure Of Smelling cut gold
That makes farming for them % grand and % bold
Perhaps you don't know, when their friends CON,
10 time,
That they set out before shsn their milk and ,h.i'
And smiling, sil-eesssIeus Of wha. .hsy both COS.
Cry, take either, Friends they cost equal your host.
Now, as money and incidence are what you desire
beg you 81 once to these rich men retire,
And nevermefe try on the farms that nssf pay
To pick up what 10 scratch for both night and
day"
And now. all 70 rich men, we very we'll know
How kindly your wealth 10 the poor thus does Gov
And while ending you not for the millions yos
give
To the thousands Who round you delightfully."- live
Allow us 10 mention that all Of your hands
Should be paid for the work that they do on youl
lands
What 10 reasonably just-what any poor man
Would pay TO another in works working van,
And all Of the thousands you want to strcw round
Just give them at Christmas on charity's ground
Then wages for Incidence, at least, will no more
De proudly demanded at our humble door.
PiKEsviLLg, February 2sth, 1881
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

SS-soms doubts having been expressed rela.
tive to the sale Of majority Of the stock Of the
PhiladslPhia, Wilmington and baltimore Railroad
Company, the Wilmington (Del.) Ers'y Ersaiss
Of Monday says at knows beyond doubt or per-
adventure that Mr.. Thaysr, Of boston, has posi-
lively contracted In writing to deliver to the syn.
d!case the i2o shares, constituting majority Of
the stock Of tho Company, BY given time. Let
no one who either hopes or fears from the transfer
already announced dsiude himself into the belief
that Il 10 not fact sure TO be accomplished. The
same paper further says that "the CARROTS do not
own much stock In the new entsrpr.ss, but they
have made traeie contract and Robert Garrett
TO be president Of the road and he will be pres
idsnt inside very few weeks" The above seems
20 DO conclusive and proves that the p. W. 4 d.
road has certainly changed hands and viii hsrs-
amer DO controlled BY the Baltimore and Ohio
Company.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

eD-rhs Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Compa.
ny has instituted two suits 10 the Superior cour.
Of Baltimore. against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, claiming 100000 damages In each. fSr
obstruesing the trains Of the arst named Company
on the junction Railroad, at Philadelphia, . few
weeks ago, causing delay In the delivery Of freight
&c. Several Prominsnt Baltimore cattle dealers
have also brought three salts for 5000 damages
each against the Pennsylvania Company for losses
sustained By them during the late cold weather on
account Of the depreciation In the value Of cattle
which were not delivered on time.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

e1-Mr. Thomas Boylan, well known a. the
proprietor Of Guys Hotel. Baltimore. the removal
Of which has been made necessary by the building
Of the new postofice, has leased the Saint Clair
Hotel, on the opposite side Of Monument square.
and 10 now putting Il in thorough order before
moving In. Guys Hotel vas opened In 1870 and
has had very successful career under several
propris,ors. Mr.. Doyisn has been connected with
the house for nineteen years, and for few years
past has been Its sole proprietor. To tho new
Guys he carries with him the hes, wishes Of
hosts Of long time patrons Of the old house, who
will regret that the march Of improvement has
made lie demolition necessary.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
Sorghum Sugar Arsiu.

Kansas eorrssPondsnt. giving ressats view
Of the sorghum sugar prospect In that State ssti-
mates net return TO the farmer on the crop Of
t2.se per ton or 90, per asrs on an average yield
Of ten acres. factory with . capacity Of crash
Ing 100 tons Of cane and tusniag ess 200 posnds
Of sugar and 200 gallons Of syrup daily, Supplied
with the most Improved machinery, with steam.
heating apparatus al complete, he sssiustss, s.n
Be constructed for seo.ooo.. 10 three moasks such
. mill can turn out $4,000 pounds Of sugar and
1890 gallons Of syrup all worth d alsw estimate
$50,ooO.
The suggestion 70 added (and 10 this dirsetion
lies the solution Of ons % the sssioas questions
with the farmer who must grow the eaas) that
"the use Of the machinery In the sugar-uill need
not be limited 70 the three months In which the
cane ripsns. When the mills are once In opera
iouspsrtiss win b foand 10 90 arsusd among the
farmers with steam engine, sans crushsr, dsfscs-
tor and boiling pan, Ill arranged Tor travelling
through the eoustry In the same way that Steam
threading machines ere taken absut and b. this
means the eaas can b rsduesd 10 syrup spssiai-
y prepared for nee 81 the large sugar Mills, where
Il win always hnd . ready narkst. The syrup
can b kept In this soaditisa sil winter, ana By
having large tanks In vhich 10 stsrs L. The mills
can use their machinery the greater part Of The
year, converting this sysuP Into sussr"-Hss
Jersey Mirror.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
REV. THOMAS r. sLrcRR.

On Sunday. Feb. 2o,b. Rev. rhom.. n si,..,.
-. a., ..,.., a ,,,,
""o "'s.v H"o"" " 'a'. secuon VI Ma'ylana'
announced rom inc pulpit his resignation OF the
pastorate Of the Park Congregational Church,
BROOKLYN. N. Y. and pr..ehed ..,mon ,,,,,,
,.
"s 'sA"s 'oI Aoahuoh'ng onnou"xy. Tue ~
teligenee Of Mr.. Steers adhesion to liberal doc.
trines has occasioned more comment In The Meth.
oa;., ch,,.h ,h., In a.. ca.......,..., GU.
a., -. ~. .o"s lauren,
'"' me- mas oeeh IN tue iauef ehurcn Tor the last
four years only, while he was In tho Methodist
ministry for eleven Years.
r.. =. NJ. a..
all 81 r. Re- H.. SIM. .s arvcaV.es 70
~ w.,haa;.., :. h.y 1870 VI nv We, nosse
sara;n.,;aa.I :. w. ~ " sa'.sa ,o' nus ae-
~. n" 49,. sna -eai. ~. .ook leaaing
y IA. .'s",..". a. .on.esence " .ne nam eensnty
s.,..... ....s sh'"s suPpo''s' u sne
Ts. IL: - T....
., ~ - ~. ., 'n ns M.h .ns s'anaaaagn.ef
h.S -. W..s''s,'. ..ses'. 81" ~. ..
e.. -. s...a 4. ..;s...s ~ ns,. a"o. .nere
~ - Ws.sa ~ ssJ y. spPo'nmen.
Thc,n.s wS;,. ali, ., s1s' ,a S nss 80. son
~ 20. ..ae ~. yoa.u, mosn'cu me- morse.
anu u.a amo'e,a nsngnf from MS Psmmei and
Ms.s"I,.., :. $500. 49, sse Ss' -
~. 49," ~ s. ..ssy s'.y an, ee. a.sl nss
.'S,;s,. $3.50" ~. s.a.h ''' "''sen se@''' NO
P. T"sn .'sss. 80 WY t.'
,ha,a.;s ,..e, ~ ys.s ~ s.,a Una. .as ny
sIt .sy y. y"ouoAy wss esetywners
;.s,s. s,.s"Ia. 40" =. Wy. Issy msn nom
.h.....,.s. r.. s .a. se ny ~ s@oss
al 5srms. ~. a.. ..s..,..,'.. w
nnar ,s.m NJ 49, III. WI" sas.. o.oA
,h.;r s.n,i;.. 49, ",nno., 81 ~ SO ssnu sne
,hs;. nsoni. h. s,anr s.si...s.ss. ~ 80
;ans r"y,n, "..;i NJ. S,;ss- ar -. ..s' .Psa-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05

late John Mast, VIII cell al public sais, on -.
8 the premises. II miles from Baltimore,
between the twe prenss ofths Hartford -
\ Tsesdsy. Marek 22d, 1881, ~
at 10 o'clock A. M,
PORTION OF THE FARM OF THE LATE
JOHN MAST, rr tw
sitastcd 10 miles from Baltimore. In Long Green
Valley, adjoining the farms Of Lambert Outings,
Benjamin Ford and others, and embracing two
20 ACRES OF ARABLE LAND,
Improved BY . comfortable
FRAME'AND STONE DWELLING,
ans barn, wagon shej, hog house and all nccsssa.
~ outbaiidings. There Il . Gns young apple
orchard 90 the property, siih ample supply Of
water for al purposes.
Ths other lot contains
SIXTEEN ACRES,
about quarter Of . mile FROM the 6rst described,
on the road leading from wrght's Tavern 20
Fork Church, and adjoining the lands of Dr..
baldwin and others. About Acres Of this land
q In good state Of balance In timber.
TIER are sa n O.! spss1 bat " we'll
The above dsssFibsd property viii Be offered a.
whole snd 70 not sold Gin be oGsrsd In the lots
fsSns OF sALR~-os.-.llsa cash .. a, q
sale, ons- third IN six months and one shifd IN
twelve menshs. the credit psynsnis 20 bear In
undersignsd. Ng-If sid In ne trssss dspsss
Of $500 on one and 500 % TIE cher trsss Win be
required On day q saIa II cold - . whole the
purchaser inssi .nsks deposit Of $500.
ALSO, the FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROP
good Work Horse. Horse -
Z Cart and Harness, l Carriage
1c and Hssnsss, Household farai-ES7
ture, cmbracing I Tcn.piate Stove, ! Desk and
Book Case. Lounge. Tables, Stands, chaiss. Bu-
rsau. Bsdstsads. Carpets, Rlshs-D Day Clock. &c.
TERMs.-Aii sums ef $40 and under, Cash ;
on sums over that amount Q credit Of months,
pss>h.scrs giving nstes with approved ssonrisy,
bearing interest from day Of sale. No goods 70
removed until terms ef sale are complied With.
cB-Ths Real Estate win be offered al r. N.
JACOB K. MAST, Bxssutsr.
SAMUEL O. WILSON, Aaetionssr.
A shs sane time and place viii bs sold the fsi.
loving Personal Property, % wit :. i. :.
a good Work Mares. suitable Tor -,
In all work 6ns Mich Cows, , lt4B
hn Yeariine Hsifsrs, shoatss i1xm
two-koTse Market Wagon, I ons-horse Market
Piovs. Harrow. Shovel Pisws and cultivatcrs.
Grain Fsa, Straw Cutter. Forks, Rakss. ehevsls,
M&tteeks. sets Brssehbasds. . sets LEAD Har.
SEES Brialss. Collars and TIaissss. Saddle, side
a. -; 4 =, Ey:ss a. y, z; s y
rsls and Tabs, Meat Bench, let &C Old Iron. 2
barrels yinfgar, Cider Barrel, Hot Bed Sash,
Hive 81 Bess, Ducks and Chickens, &c. ~
Alss, Household aud Kitchen Furniture. vis -
IEisssrs Cook Htovs No, 8, Ten Plate Stove.
Dedstsads, ! narsas. ] Deck. Book Case.
wardrobs, Tables, ohais npi Bssnhss. HitDhse
Dresser. 2 Clocks. 4 Lenngs. Sink. I dough
TrAy, lot % Min peis and Jars, lot Of oussasuaFs
good ohnsa. larks Iron pst lssss uoppsr Kettle.
Ics 81 smoksd Assts ist. q ssap, ssuer- Kraat
E1rTsrns sale sssAs as sieve. = lsAOt
sg1..f issl e.. Mns. JOHN kkNNELs
SAMUEL O. WILSON, Aasiionssr.a 80 isa
Mach ss--n. tsi ,.ius srFsrs'as - sssfl 4
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1881-03-05
ExECg1TRIInx SALE = :, .
AND wnEEIwRiGMr si nSi sI vAESAbLE

EXECUTRIX SALE
Il OF A SMALL FARM, BLACKSMITH
AND wHEELwRIGHT SHOPS, VALUABLE
ORE BANKAND PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The undersignsd, Exsestsix efths estate Of
WIN. 7. Candles. will elrsf at public sale st r
his late residence. st the intsFection % the Fila
and Middle River Neck roads, near the l2sh mile
stone on irst naned road, s~ TAsrsdsy, March
loA, 1881, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the real estate and
personal property Of deceased, via: 20 Asres Of
good land, located a. above and Improved b. con.
Portable Dwelling. Stable. whssluhehi aad Black
smith Shops, &s. The location 10 one ef he hsst
In the county and good basissss has ksss iess.
Also. 191 Acres Of land, near the above, upos
which there is an sxesllent quality d irsa ore.
This lot 10 covered with good timber and e within
miles % Locust Grove furnsss. l1f
Also. work Horsss, I Gov, I 3-hesss Farm
wagen, sns-hsrss Spring
Wagon. Flows, cuitivatess, Roll t4H
0oAer, Corn cevsrsr, Can, 0risA- -
stone, Sausage Machine, Harness, Dsusis and
Single Trees. Log Chain, and small Tesis. Also,
full sets Of Blacksmith and whsslwrighs Tools.
TERMS, for The real estate, sask, balance o.
years, credit paymsnt 10 b ssssrsd 10 The satis-
faction Of ths ssdsssigssi. sspsssssai psspssty,
cash. RACHEL A. CANDLES, Rxssssrsx.
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