davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
BauRhman-Abell.

4 small congregation Of relatives assembled IN
50. Marys Catholic church, Govanstown. on Tues.
day morning last 10 witness the marriage cere.
n0ny Of Col l.. Victor Baughnian, Of Frederick,
Nd. aud Miss Helen ". Abeli. daughter Of A. 5.
Abel, Esq, proprietor Of the baltimore .Sas.
Among those present were Mrs. NJ. J. Baughnian
mother, Miss Carrie Baughman, sister, and Mr.. J.
W. Baughman. brother OF the groom Mr.. A. :.
Abel and his sons. George w., Edward and Wal.
ter, and his daughters, Misses Mary. Anaie. Fan.
ME and Daisy, and the families ofMessrs George
W. and Edward Abell. There were also present
Ex-Gov. Enoch Louis Lowe and family, Mr.. T.
Austin jenkins and wife. who IL n daughter Of
Ex Gov. Lowe; Mr.. Michael jenkins and wife,
Mr.. Alfred jenkins and wife. DIR. Charles Smith,
Of Frederick Mrs. DIR. X. r. Weir and daug inter,
Of New York: Miss Bette Lawrenson, Misses
Webb and Sisson, Mr.. John drills and Rev. John
Foley. The bride, who is Q blonde, was dressed
richly In white, with full white veil and the ira
ditionai orange blossoms. The groom was attired
In evening costume aud there were no attendants.
A mass vas celebrated and the ceremony performed
By Rev. Alfred A. Custis Of the Cathedral, assist
cd by Rev. d. L. Lyman, pastor OF the church.
Al the ,usion Of the services the newly united
couple, with their relatives and imme friends
proceeded 20 the Summer residence Of Mr.. A. =.
Abel. known as "Guiiford," where a sumptuous
marriage breakfast was served. Col. aud Mrs.
Baughman, in the afternoon started for = three
weeks trip through canais. The groom. who l.
one Of the editors and proprietcrs ofthe frsderiek
Cifissa. is very widely aud favorably known
throughout the State. lie has been active in
Democratic politics and was . member Of the staff
Of Govs. Groome and Carroll with the rank Of
Colonel
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
ounpowder Water Works.

The S-@ Of Monday says: "The key stone of the
dam at Loeb Raven Of the Gunpowdcr permanent
supply was placed in position on Friday In the
Presence Of the ehiefenginser. The stone was the
last Of 2,573 blocks Of Baltimore county marble,
weighing Eve thousand pounds each. used In the
construction Of the breast of the dam. A photo
graph Of the dam, with the chief engineer stand
Ing In the centre, vas taken BY Mr.. Bashraeh, of
Baltimore. The solid stone masonry of the front
Of the dam 10 500 feet long, 80 feet high and g.
feet thick at the base. Loeb Raven is nov hlling
with water. The lake is iso feet above tide, Eve
miles long. 1000 wide. 20 feet deep. II has q
drive Of miles over n roadway 80 feet wide, and
there are eight bridges of Baltimore county mar
bic. The finishing touches are being made at the
gate.house at Lake Clifton. and everything will
be In readiness for the celebration In October.
when the water is 10 be sent into the city by
direct how. Engineer Martin says In fact he q
ready 10 turn ON the supply now if it were abso-
luteiy needed"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
From Warren, 9th District.

Her'raf Msef'Hg-A revival meeting under the
auspices oi the Reys. Melvin and Ainstine was
commenced at the church In this place, ON Sunday
morning, 10Th. sunday school. which occupied
about an hour aud a. hall, being over the former
pastor delivered sermon from the id chapter and
.I ,,'. .s ..sI ~ r,. =, ats . ".ea .e
vah,.' kno. ye MOI ina, mere n prince ana
k's'' VA" ,,en ,.r ''' "a; :" is'"'. '"s "ua''ss
wa very "nu,"s "' me 'ynpa,hy anu sorrow
.""'Si"'n, "P'n ", ra' a"u Pa'"'u' ueA'n % o",
'a'. I's''ie..' ""," "au oee""le :. Sehe.a' aha
80 's' - 'e! " "".eu W" e'0'
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01

On Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, fully 400 Of
the eitiEens both white and colorcd Of this place
assembled At the NJ. 4. church, Rev. DR.. Davis.
pastor, Tor the purpose Of holding union memo.
rial service In memory Of the late President Gar
field. The committee having the arrangements In
charge, which was appointed at the meeting held
last week. he'd tastefully draped the pulpit altar
railing. de-. in mourning, which added much 10
the soismnity Of the occasion, and had also placed
on tbs front of the pulpit picture Of tho late
and p. y. ehoirs, under the leadership Of Miss
Mann. The programme as arranged By the CON-
mittee was as follows: Chant BY the choir, fol-
lowed with prayer by Rev. DIR. Hof, Of the p. X.
church. Dr.. Davis then read the 18th chapter Of
LIST Corinthians. Short addresses were then do
livered BY the following ministers In the order
named Drs. Hot and Davis, Rev. A. D. Melvin,
Of the NJ. +. church, and Rev. j. ii. MAnley, Of
the African NJ. p. church. six gentlemen selected
BY the committee then followed the ministers with
brief addresses, Wis: Hon. Richard Grason, Col.
ID. q. Mcintosh, Major John /. Yeilott, Messrs.
$. Parker Dosley, william s. Kseeh and John T.
Ensor. The choir rendered "Asisep In Jesus," "
which was followed with prayer By Rev. J. II.
Manley. The committee heretofore appointed,
reported through s. Parker Bosley the following
resolutions which we're, on motion Of Major Yel-
lott. approved:
wuEnEAs, We learn with untold sorrow that
James A. Garfield, the twentieth President Of the
United States, has departed this lfe falling vic
tim 10 the assassins bullet, and whereas Il 10 It.
ting and proper that We should express our dstss.
tation Of the horrible crime, our regret for the
death Of the President and our sympathy with his
afflicted family; therefore
De 10 resoired, That We regard with insxpressi-
bic horror the terrible crime Of the assassin aud
that his act deserves universal execration.
Resoired, That We hereby express our sincere
sorrow and regret at the death Of President Gar
Gsld at the threshold VI his administration at
time when the country 10 In . state ef pssfsaad
peace aud prosperity of every kind, giving prom.
ise by its wisdom, patriotism and kindly benel-
cenee Of blessings TO all classes Of the people.
Re'Oired, That in his patient rssignation In his
long aud intense suffering he has excited our just
admiration for his heroic and christian fortitade,
and has left worthy example 10 all who desire
TO meet death with an unfaltering trust In bliss
ful future.
Re.oiesd. That wc hereby extend our tenderest
sympathies 10 his aectionate aud heroic wife, HE
venerable mother and orphan children In their sad
afiiiction.
Resoir.d. That copy Of these resolutions be
sent To the family Of the deesaseI aud 10 the Sec
rctary of State.
REv. }. y. DAVIS,
Hon. RiCuARb GRAsoN,
Cot. ID. q. McISrosn, Committee.
CnAs. u. MccLgAx,
:. PARKER BosLEY,
After the rendering Of another hymn by the
choir the benedicti"n was prosounced by Rev. Mr..
Melvin.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
Democratic Executive Committee "A
Lively Meeting.

The newly elected Democratic Executive Com
nittee for this county met at Sheaey's Hall, Tow
sontown, at ~ o'clock NJ, on Tuesday last, with
all the districts represented except the 5th, 9Th
aud 18th. Samuel Brady, Of the 5rd district. was
elected chairman. vice Dr. Hebb, Of the "a dis.
trict, and Daniel 5. Wright. Of the lith district,
secretary, vice Dr. ID. 8. Williams, Of the 9th dis
triet.
A protest was entered by Messrs. c. Bohn
slingluf, Malcolm II. Johnston aud James T.
0Neil Of the 9th district. objeeting 10 the admis-
sion Of Messrs. WIN. II. Ristsau, Dr.. ID. s. vii.
liams and Patrick J. Roach as members Of the
Executive COMMITTEES from the 9th district, on the
ground Of fraud, failure 70 appoint judges and
clerks Of election, as required BY usage, for the
Storm interest. aud an improper and unfair usage
Of the executive power IN the interest Of the
Knight ticket. Ms.,rs. Risisau. Williams aud
Roach were excluded BY vote Of 10 20 o. II was
determined TO hold an election Of members Of tho
committee for the 9th district at an early day, the
chair, Mr.. Brady, 70 appoint the judges, clerks,
&c. The committee then adjourned subject 10 the
call OF the chairman.
The excluded members Of the committee
Messrs. Williams, Risteau and Roach then met
aud denounced the action of the other committee
and declared, u necessary. they would appeal TO
the State Central Committee. They claimed also
that their election was indorsei by the late Dem
ocratic eonvention. After appointing DR.. Williams
chairman. Mr.. Risteau secretary and Mr.. Roach
treasurer, they adjourned 60 meet at Woodberry.
Saturday, October Ist, at which place they have
called . mass meeting for that date.
There were some very lively scenes at this
meeting aud much bitterness Of feeling was mani.
Tested. The impression prevailing among disin
tere,tei people Is that Msssrs. Williams. Ristcau
and Roach were properly elected as they received
the same vote given TO the knight delegate ticket
10 the 9TH district, the members Of which were
admitted TO the county convention here on the
10Th instant. They claim that the committee had
right To take the action Il did In theirca.e and
they propose to entirely disregard IL. What will
be the outcome remains TO be seen.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
A weli-Msrited Tribute.

Congressman Hoak. Of Tennessee. has the fol.
lowing TO say Of the new President:
"There has never been man worse misunder.
stoyd OF more underrated rs . man and n states.
man than President Arthur. lie has been the
subject of vast amount Of intentional nisrepre.
ssntation. both - TO capacity aud character.-
Personally he is Of the very best moral and social
standing. Politically he 10 aud always has been
. consistsnt Republican. lie 10 of 'the original
panel Of old. time Republicans. Ills Intellectual
character 10 Of . very high order. In whatever
sphere Of action he has been called he has
bly, proved himself equal TO every emergency. II
he has never before been known his letter Of &C.
esptancs Of the nomination for the Vice. Presidency
would have stamped him as one Of the arst Amcri.
can statesman. The country has nothing 10 fear
from President Arthur. In him Il will have man
Of splendid executive ability, o sound Republican.
and pure patriot, who will make President Of
an exalted character. Ills accession TO the Presi.
deney will cause disturbance In business circles
for he 10 known 10 be hrst-eiass practical bust
ness man. And, In addition 20 this, he l. sound
on al public questions. such ~ the tariff, banks
and banking. souad currency based on geld and
silver, the payment Of the public debt Nation 10
be spelled with big N. and all subjects connected
with the general welfare"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
From phi,ono,,a- a,h D,s,y,o.

Religious Scrrices.--0n Sunday last at Bosley' a
NJ. r.. church, Rev. Watson Case preached an OK
ceilent sermon from the text, edo and preach the
gospel 10 every creature" lie spoke of the gospel
impaTting the knowledge ofGod and his attri butes
and also his love aud mercy through the vicarious
death Of Christ lie set forth the irecncss Of the
gospel and its influence over the Nations Of the
world. lie related ineiaea,s shesing iis saperi-
ority over inhdelity In that II comforted aud con-
soled under severe trials and Affections aud at the
hour OF death was the source VI Christian triumph.
The annual missionary collection was taken up,
amounting 10 $7T.
Memoriai Ssrriees.--on Monday at ~ A. A., at
the same church, Rev. W. 7. d. GLENN held SER
vices In memory Of our much loved President.
One of President Garneld's favorite gospel songs,
"io Reapers Of Lifes Harvest" Was well rendered,
after which the history and circumstances Of the
shooting and suferings Of our hero were read
Also the editorial remarks In your valuable
paper, with which the minister said no was par
ucalarly pleased, stating that they were the best
aud most comprehensive he had seen. The fol.
lowing he particularly emphasized: "Tho stroke
that laid him low Jared two continents, amaIed
all ehristcndom, shoeked the civilized world and
smote every household In the land ~ though they
had lost their hrst born" The speaker also read
the funeral oration Of the Rev. Mr.. Power and
made excellent comments ON the same His re-
marks on the progress Of the people aud the good
influence which was likely To follow from the
death Of our lanented Executive, and the lesson
TO be learned from bis character by the people,
the young, the humble aud the politician were
quite interesting. lie also spoke highly Of his re.
igious character.
ResiJaed.-Mr. and Mrs. X. David Yost, on
Sunday afternoon last, resigned their official posi-
tions In the Union Sunday school ut Gorsuch
Hall, TO the regret Of many friends. Recently
they removed further from the hall, which makes
10 quite task for them To attend the school. This
and other circumstance caused them 20 withdraw.
For about seven years they have laborsd faithfully
and success has attended their efforts.
Very M.-Mr. Nelson X. Miles, Of whose sick
ness have heretofore spoken, has since been
very III. the disease terminating in typo. o.malarial
fever with q eongestise chill Il 10 shoped he may
speedily recover.
!Sssdisg.--Thc seeding uf grain Is being pushed
forward and q large acreage is being sown. The
seed sown l. varied. no one variety being chosen.
The same may be sail of fertilizers. all kinds be-
ing used. Last season many of the low priced
did ss well rs the higher priced ones. The corn
ground where the grain Is sown Is in good condi-
tion. being light aud free from weeds aud grass.
The seed l. we'll covered.
C1Sb Mcsfisg.-The Senior Gunpowder A gricui-
tural Club will hold its next meeting at the resi-
denee Of Mr.. John Crowther, Saturday, October
ist. PniLoroLIs.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
Local Option Movement.

Tho COMMITTEES on political aetion ef the Baiti.
more county Temperance Alliance, consisting Of
wm. X. Griihth, l.. X. woollen, Reuben Jones,
John ). Biddison and Dr. Rankin, has addressed
letter through Q. 8. Moshsr, secretary, 10 all Of
The candidates for the Legislature nominated by
the Democratic convention Of Baltimore county,
asking them whether II elected they will give
their votes and influence IN favor Of laws submit.
ting 70 the people In the several election districts
Of this county the question whether the licensed
sale Of Intoxicating liquors . beverage shall be
longer eontinued In such localities respectively.
The letter says; "Yoa will observe We do not ssk
you to vote for . prohibitory Law, nor do ne In.
quire - 90 your private opinion Of the right or
wrong Of the liquor trAihc, or the expsdieney Of
prohibiting u. We hold Il 10 be entirely eonsis.
tent for yoa 10 vote In the Legislature 10 allow
the people 10 Determine the question for them.
selves. The Alliance proposes, the letter farther
says, 10 give lie influence 70 those candidates and
10 thess only, Who answer sfirmativeiy and salts.
faetorily the question Submitted, and desire an
answer by the soth of September, when the con.
mittse viii meet 20 take the matter of nomln
into eonsideration.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
Probably q Sensational Story.

The Washington Star Of Wednesday evening
prints the following paragraph.
~ sworn statement was yesterday filed in the
police department By n Mr.. Bayley, who Il an At
tache OF the Army Medical Museum. surgeon gen.
erals department. to the effect that about midnight
last Monday night, while in his rooia in the house
No. i6l Missouri avenue, he overheard two men
talking OF plot to assassinate President Arthur I:
that he (BayieyD was lying in his bed, which was
against the front window aud the window blinds
we're closed; thattwo men stopped on the sidewalk
tree box. aud one asked the other, "wiii you
swear to ?" The latter replied. "Yes, will. lie
sworc that he would kill the President in one
month"; The one who said this remarked that
the man whom he referred To. but who vas not
named, was "GarGeii Republican" Mr.. bay
Icy threw open the blinds ahd the two men walked
hurriediy away. Bayley saw them aud could. he
thinks. identity them. There may not have been
any special meaning in the conversation. but the
chief clerk of Bayleys divisioa advised him to re.
port the matter TO the chief of police The police
authorities have not made any arrests yet. but
they have observed some vigilance To the Presi-
dent. thinking IL wise TO take that precaution.-
Mr.. Bayiey IL young man. and nephew Of Hon.
=. y. Bayley, of Alexandria, who was the Repub.
lean candidate for Congress in that district last
wear"
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01

The Baltimore milk dealers, many ef whom are
supplied by Baltimore county dairymen, held .
meeting ON Tuesday night 10 take action In re-
gard TO raising the price Of milk. the producers
having giving them notice some time since that
they would be compelled TO raise the prices on
them account Of the great increase In the cost
Of feed for COWS. The committee appointed at the
last meeting 10 consult with the various dealers in
the city aud suburbs in reference to establishing
. uniform price reported that In order 10 pay the
prices TO the producers asked by them the dealers
would be compelled 10 raise the prices Of milk 20
families 10 10 cents per quart and 70 establish the
Wholesale price to small shops and dealers at IS
cents per gallon. The report Of the committee
vas unanimously adopted, and will 90 into eject
after October !. Upon motion . committee was
appointed 10 wait upon the Mayor and Health
commissiensr and request the appointment Of an
Inspector Of milk, whose duty it should be 10 sx-
anime the milk retsilsd BY the dealers, and also
sold ct vholesale, and sec that it was perfectly
pure. This setion vas taken with view Of pre-
venting any dealers watering their milk aud thus
imposing upon their customers, nc the sane time
selling IL below the price Of pure milk.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
Property Transfers in baltimore county.


Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, ese, re-
eeised Tor record In the once Of tho Clerk OF the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
John Foxes to John Jacob Keller.
Joseph Turner 90 sarah J. Lemake.
Annie Q. Baker &c. TO J. Christian Kraft
John W. Lynch 10 George \. Lynch.
kebeeea Q. Spence hash. 10 Tehabod Jean.
fchabod Jean, &c., exc'rs, 20 Robert T. smith.
Robert 7. Smith W. TO Martin L. Jean.
Iehabod Jean 4 exc'rs 10 Robert 7. Smith.
Robert 7. Smith VT 10 Ichabod Jean.
ts.s ~. Robinson, Jr., trustee, to Matthew
Jas. u. shaekslford 4 W. TO Thos. Armstrong.
Mary j. Allen 10 Hugh Sisson.
Geo. Brown Graham 10 WIN. n. whitridge.
4. u. Boarman, trustee, 3c.. to J. II. Milisndss.
yehn Curlstt 30 Mary Z. Eieheibergsr.
Mailsy Cooper and others 10 John II. Belts.
John =. Brown, trustee, 10 Kate NJ. Brevitt.
WIN. y. Burns, &e., trustees, TO WIN. Pole, sr.,
assignment.
Henry strans, Ae., TO cha,. sehlafEer, assisnt.
Jeihua q. Harvey, trustee. to Martha A. Tub
man. II
Joseph Ruholi 4 VT. 10 John Bear.
Geo. W. Raynsr, trustee, TO Henry straus.
Esther @. Morling 10 Esther g. Morling.
VIM. Pole, ST., 10 A. c. Pole, assignment.
Iehabod Jean, &e., exe'rs, to Henry spealman.
yohn ". Keeler vi. 10 Joseph Conner.
Edv. worthington VI. 10 Jeremiah BaublitE.
-
August Hieksl, &C., 10 Asbury Brown.
Ann Ryan and w. N. d. II. Muller, agreement.
LEASES.
john J. Wright 4 W. 20 Andrew J. Lentz.
John u. Maier q vi. 10 VIM. 7. Foster.
MORTGAGES.
John J. Kelly, Jr., 10 Henry wAnpe, $4,000.
WIN. Pole, ST., 10 WIN. =. Burns, &C., $500.
John Il. Eddie vi. 10 John w. Jefferson, SIS.
Jas. Spieer 4 VT 10 Elizabeth y. Oautt, $500.
\. J. Gittings, &c., administrator, TO Comfort
NV. Coeksy, assignment.
JohuIT. Millsnder 4 W. to Edward C. Eichsl-
bergw, $500.
WIN. II. Green and wife, &C.. to samT II. Green.
trustes, $6,140.
ManhaA. Tubman 10 Joshua q. Harvey, 81 800.
Cais5 Hunt wife 10 Sarah II. Emory, 5000.
chAs. Sehlader TO Henry Strauss, 81. 800.
ChAs. Sehlafsr to Solomon Strauss, SIS, 200.
Esthsi c. Morling 10 Sarah Welsh. 8, 200.
Thos. y. Eieheiberger 10 Mt. Vernon Bldg.
Asso. No. Z, $500.
Mary spealman " Philip LentI. 5000.
Thos. Bsyian 10 Home Permit. Mutual Lanl L
Bldg. Asso- $3.50.
chas. Long 4 VT. ~ Jeremiah BaublitE, S1?j.
RELEAsgs.
Il. u. Doasmsn TO John Eckes.
JOS. j. Robinson. ST., to Sarah J. Letncks.
Erastus Nittan TO Annie c. Baker.
ssmuel ID. Schmucker, &C., to Presbyterian
church Of Mt. Washington.
Margaret Cadden, &C., 90 James Spiccr.
Washington Fire Insurance Co. To j. Mattasc.
Log Cabin Permit. bldg. As.o. 10 Esther Nor.
ling.
Bolton Bldg. Land 4 Saving. Society to Thos.
=. Eichelberger.
Home Permit. Mutual Land & Bldg. As.o. To
Thos. lsovlan
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01
At Hereford.

large and deeply interested congregation Of
thoughtful people assembled In tho N. Y. church
o: this place. on Monday afternoon, at ) o'clock,
to participate In religious services held In memory
Of the late President james A. GARFIELD. The ex-
ercises were arranged for aud conducted BY tho
Rev. Watson Case. associate pastor Of the Here
ford Circuit Earnest aud appropriate addresses
were delivered by Rev. Mr.. Case, Rev. z. A.
wcidicr. Of Rayviiie, aud J. J. Starr. E.q. Sew
erai hags in mourning noated In the breeze at half
mast during the day. The entrance 10 the post
Office was heavily draped with black.
People of all parties have been meilowed into
the warmest sympathy and affection for our illus
trious chief, who in the full bloom Of national
promise has been called my steriousiy from bearing 4
a heavy cross TO the enjoyment Of . brighter
heavenly crown than ever decked the brow Of any
monarch Of oarth. TRuE PArRior.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01

The lair Of 81. Johns Protestant Episcopal
church. kingsville, 1ith district, was great sue
cess. The rector, Bsv. A. J. Barrow, announced
on Sunday that the net proceeds amounted TO
about $3io. and that over $3.50 had been taking
In before dsducting expenses. The fair was held
under two tents, with seats arranged on the out
side. The fancy table. presided over by Mrs. J.
II. Gorsueh. Miss Mary Dell and Others, was ex-
eeeinsiy attractive, aud reaectei great credit on
the ladie. of the congregation who had helped 60
get Il up. The cake and supper tables were also
abundantiy supplied, and were presided over By
Mrs. J. d. Rumsey. Mrs. Bell, Mrs.. Il. A. Gorsuck,
Miss Lottie Chatterton and others. The flower
bower and lemonade stand attracted considerable
notice, displaying the tssts of Miss Hattie Rey-
nolds. She Was assisted by Miss Jennie Rumsey
aud Mr.. Edward Harris. The fsh pond was also
. novelty, ia charge Of Miss Annie Bell. The
ice.eream, supplied by Mr.. ID. p. Holiingsworth,
was Of excellent quality. The reetors wife, Mrs. A.
J. Barrow. was indefAtigable In sxsrtion 10 make
the fair . success. aud 10 . lady highly esteemed
IN 81. Johns parish. The ladies Of the society
made her IN acknowledgment, In presenting q
pretty set Of ornaments, and at the close Of the
fair the Rev. Mr.. Barrow vas the recipient Of q
water color painting. which had been voted for
and which was presented In fsiicitoas and fat
tering speech BY Dr.. Gorsueh.
The Baltimore County union., 1881-10-01

In the Circuit Court on Wednesday Daniel
Shamberger, late collector Of State taxes for this
county, obtained . Judgment against x.sheriG
Samuel W. worthington for $500. Mr.. Sham
berger had placed taxes In the hands OF the ex-
sheriff for collection aud the Judgment covers the
amount of deficiency.
AIR. J. X. Sweeny. whose father resides at
REceland's, In this county, is the agent Of the
Denver aud Rio urande Railway CossPssy =.
vallie. Fremont county, Colorado. In = letter
recently received from him he says: "Glad TO
learn Of the rapid progress of the BALTIC. Delta.
| was made quite At homo over three years ago
whom stepping into ID. Il. q. coach TO SEQ
Manufactured by Dillmyer 4 Small, York, Pa"
on all Of them. A majority Of the freight cars Of
this line bore the stamp until the last years
demand was too great 10 be supplied by thai ccm-
pany. Little York" Is not 90 little after all. Il
10 fact that the naTrOw.gauge with all It's wind
ings and rery heavy grade (i0 10 ?is feet per
miiel makes faster time than the broad gauge Of
the West, ON regular trains"