davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
BOOTH! BOOTH! BOOTH!
Bargains!
Bargains /!
Bargains Il!
EOTO.

r OF 10. BLOCK 40 AND LOTS 7 AND
IL & block ~. II. T. Denny's third addi-
ton TO North Seattle.
Lots !. & 3 and 10. block no lots and 2,
block 100 lots 3 and 1, block l08 and lots
and 2, block l06 D. r. Denny's, nth cd
dition to North Seattle.
Lot 4. block Is, He'll and Dennys plat
lots s 6 and 8. block IS; lots l. 4. s, 9,
block 66 lots and ., block 81, Terry 3
first addition.
Lots 2 3 T. s. and 7, block IS and lot 8,
block 10, Kids addition.
Lots and 8 block ~ lot I, block lS
lots 8 6, and 8, block q. Maynard's plat.
Lots IL and u. block 81 lots l, 4 4, Sand
u. block ~; lots !, S 6 . and Is block 50,
Seattle Homestead by H. McAleer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
r. SCOTT 4 SON,
new LIST
FOR APRIL

r OFFER FOR SALE, AT PRICES As
A beautiful residence corner OF rourtl
and Aadtoon streets.
Another choice residence. with twolots.
corner Fifth and Marion streets,
TWO spoendid lets. with house, On Sixth
Fine two-story house and lot On West
street, tive blocks from Pine. prieo 9aooO.
Splendid lot on Second stroeS near Pine.
with small house for e&1D0.
Two lots and house. In block 81, heirs OF
IA. Bells addition.
Al, I've choice s lcss On Copsins hin. with
Fine lot corner Third aud Pine streets.
Ten lots In G. Hanfsrd's addition, for
Two Up endid lots On Seventh and JET.
ferSou. With house. xlhe view.
Five fine lots on Broadway, for $3.50.
too ard II haDek 81 A. A. benny's
Lot and half h block 81 Mayasrda.
Forty lots In Pontius' addition.
Two baecho II Rohinooais addition.
Two lot1 +. W0rets addtsioo.
Two lots n Eastern. for $3.50.
Two for Slotos: two for 9loOo.
Twenty Tor S3j0 70 $50 each.
A few choice lots In Union edition. at
W. The oeet value tn the markeG
TNe0ooeoo ~ oorn1e Third and Pine.
a csw two-acrs teaees q Smiths Covs,
I've aveears tzasts in Seattle Home
Twelve lots in Northern addition for sooo
Hundreds Of lots IN IN parts Of the city.
CAL and aA0 fnl1 link
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
Girl Wanted.

AN INDUSTRIOUS GIRL CAN FIND
"A SteaAy employment In small family,
% Do gsnosal kousework, BY applying 6
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

Block I. Sanders addition: block 8,
MERGERS addition to North Seattle block
s.. Maynard's plat.
Blocks IA. Is, 16 II and q. Eden addi.
ton. No. :.
Blocks Il, IS. 81. a. 30. 10. II. ~ and ~
Nagle's addition.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

Lscfran Toxsonr.-MsA 4. q Dr..
vay Win ssctass aGain h ~ sfay -
right; - sAhissa bsine u Womn
and ~ Laws g WaGAlnRooa Tsrsitnsv.
6snee Ae1 rsestD0s leUonYU - - 49,
- f9 0n.nele ~ Russ Tounpend g
oc:a - vAicA see lsuenssd. nd ~
veu reeelveA Her tcoiehse 1870.
- U9n11e1 reaepea Win haaea lorei
!neoeso eAa1 mna maho q atSr1s1fvo.
- Wm - oaltvseod = Ye16wR I'm.
cDmenotng - Ueaoaook. - vnrDlv
nSsa0 ~ asf0danas & III -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

LAuxcuD.-oApt q. ". 0ovs's nsv
steamer vas launched frosA Mitohsllh
ways ysssestiay afternoon. aud chriss-
ensd "Gtids" bY Miss Mazy Dance.
NO eeoeo ooetlo q Wtuo ogpe -
ouwa = IL nsw efaft Rlida1 efncafullv
into Ne hood. Tho Glids d ( 49,.
woeeles, - ~ long, IS fes4 vids, Win
. bid oesse ~ and teu ineheo Is ~
eae.f. Whsa launched, 40 drew nine
toehes q water. Cnpk Cow = fuaaIv
yrooo - ~ ~ 6oaA and oxpeoen =,
havo her runntag ins1ds a. 4 moesh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

NALL AT ONCE OR YOU WILL
~ miss . splendid chance to invest.
This addition has . Finn VIEW Of tho
CRY and BAY.
We have also . large list of property In
al parts Of the city, and some very choice
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

CnAS. ii. SUTHERLAND.
CALL At THE POST OFFICE AT
~ Deatsta s0v . letter. Send your Cd
areaD to iae ~:ace u this paper. 10 LOT
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

WIN LANDS. rluoEB lAl(n9.
t0p00 v90 FARM
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-04-10

Steamer Empire. @. H. Butter, mas
ter, from San Francisco April 4th, Via
Port Townsend, arrived q this port q
7:l5 pm. yesterday. The Empire
brought 2as tons freight and IS paassa-
gem. Her eoudgnses are q follows:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
- NICE LITTLE FARM IN THE 9TH -
El DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE 70
COUNTY.

by virtue Of n decree 81 the Circuit Court for
baltimore county. passed in the case Of James H.
Bull and others against Joseph lioshall and others
the undersigncd, Trustees named in said decree
will offer at public sale, at the Court House door
In ToWsontoWn, on
Tassday. 2ih day IF JRiy. 1855,
nt the hour Of u o'clock In the day,
ALL THAT NICE LITTLE FARM, CONTAIN.
ING % ACRES OF LAND. MORE OR LESS,
situate in the 9th Election district Of Baltimore
county, on the road leading from Partition 10 Beck.
eysvilie. and about miles from Parkton Station,
on the Northern Central Railway. and adjoining
the lands Of Messrs John W. Ross, BENJAMIN
Cooper and Jehu Garrett, and lately occupied By
Mrs. Elizabeth Bull. improved by
DWELLING HOUSE.
Barn and other buildings, and also by an Apple
Orchard in good bearing A stream Of water run
through this property aud there IL 4 spring Of ex
cellent water near the house. About IS acres are
under cultivation, the balance Of the land is tim
bercd. principally with chestnut. The soil IL kind
and easily improved. Neighborhood healthy and
pleasant Churches, schools, stores and postofHce
convenient.
TERMS OF SALE. AS PRESCRIBED BY
THE DECREE, ARE--one half cash, and the
balance in months from day Of sale, deferred
payment TO bear interest from day Of sale and 10
be secured % the satisfaction Of the Trustee or
all cash, at the purchasers option.
.Z0- Under the order of the DEGREES the Trustees
are authorized 10 require deposit Of $3.50 on the
day 81 sale. and in de;aG!; Of its payment 10 &C.
cept the next highest bid. or in their option 20
offer said property forthwith for sale without
further notice. Taxes paid to day Of sale and
possession given on ratification of sale and com.
pliancc with terms thereof.
r. u. BOARMAN,
WILLIAM :. kEECH. Trustee.
TlIos. J. HUNTER.
JAS. W. owINGS. Auctioneer.
June 50.-ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

~ One Of the mos, delightful hotels We have
seen Is The Inn located at Luray, Va, on the
line Of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Luray,
which has already gained a world-Wi reputation
on account Of tbs wonl srfui and sublime cayerns
located near the town. il very pretty little vii.
lsge spread over considerable territory, 10 one of
the most beautiful valleys to be found any where.
completely hemmed in by the Blue Ridge and
Massanuitan mountains. II Il 4 charming pla.e
Of retreat for the summer tourist, and one Of IT,
principal attractions l. "The Inn,' new aud
beautiful hotel. built in the early FngIi.h STYLE
and furnished most !axuriantiy, the furnishings
having been designed and made especially for the
house. "The Inn" ID conducted by Mr. Geo. X.
Muliin. the widely known proprietor Of the 81.
Cloud Hotel Philadelphia. who !. ably assisted by
his brother, Mr.. Gordon II. Mullin. and Mr.. Frank
p. Patterson. who are mos, polite and aeeommo-
dating. relaxing no effort TO make their guests
comfortable. For few days real, solid enjoy
ment. We know Of no more attractive place than
Luray, the caverns alone being worth weeks
journey TO see. while the beauties Of valley aud
mountain surrounding the place are Of Natures
choicest handiwOrk. This oharEln; spo. can be
reached by either the Western Maryland or Baiti-
more Ohio Railroads, the latter running exeur-
sions every Wednesday, going and returning the
same day, the cos, for the round trip being only
$50, which includes transportation to and ad-
mission to the caverns. II miles distant from the
town. very sEs restaurant, under the hotel
management, 1. located a, ths railroad station,
where all that the market affords Is served 1T very
rrasnnahia nrires.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

sze-col Harrison AdreOn, postmaster Of Bal
,imore city, got his car because the officers OF
the Civil Service Commission communicated di-
recty with the suborlnates in his Office who were
selected az examiners for the postal branch under
the Civil Service law. lie wrote to the Postmaster
General abou, it. saying that il would interfere
with the discipline Of his see. 4c., &c; but Gen
eral Gresham thought differently and so informed
Col. Adreon in very unmistaksble language. The
Baltimore postmaster got even with the Commits
sion by making several appointments in his ONCE
on the day after the examination Of applicants for
postotEee appointments had taken place aud one
day before the Civil Service rules went into effect
IL has been stated that the atientiOn Of the Post
master General and Of the Civil Service Commits
sion has been called to the hasty action Of the
Baltimore postmaster in making his latest ap-
pointmen,.. bu, with what eEec, remains TO be
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

Eo-Tbe last Legislature passed an Act Chap
ter ieD making IL "unlawfol for any person OF
persons within the State Of Maryland to manu-.
fasure or to sell. barter or give away the cartridge
toy Pi.'o, To any one wka,SOsveri aad declaring
1, also to be unlawful for any per,sn be he or she
licensed dealer not, TO SELL barter or give away
any hrearm wha,sOsver, or other deadly weapons,
except shot gun, fowling pieces and rifles, to any
person who is 4 minor under the age Of twenty.
one years" The Act imposes on any person OF
persons violating any Of It's provisions. on con.
viction thereof . enc OF not less than fny nor
more than two hundred dollars. together With the
cost Of the prosecution. and upon failure to pay
said ane and cost, commitment to Jail and eonfne-
ment therein until such ine and costs arr paid, or
for the period Of sixty days, whichever shall first
occur.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
SCHOOL BOOK coNrRAcT.

The tax payers and all other citizens Of :ke
county have beon grievously disappointed In their
expectations that the School Commissioners, at
their last meeting, would determine TO invite pro-
posaIs for furnishing the books and stationery
needed BY the public schools Of the county next
year. The people had right TO expect this ae-
ton at their hands n n means Of reducing school
expenses. Every dollar that can, legitimatsly,
ought to be saved in the outlay Of school money.
No book. seller should have . monopoly In fur
nishing the books and stationery to the schools
tina, Messrs. Medairy 4 Co. have had from year
to year, without any competition with any other
book Grm who may be able to furnish the books
At much less price than the taxpayers Of the
county are compelled to pay for them, BY the deei-
sion Of q majority Of the Board. Complimentary
resolutions Of confidence in the honest service Of
the gentlemen who have heretofore supplied the
schools with books aud stationery ere all we'll
enough. No one could object TO them. for the
public knows Messrs. Meiairy Bowers are hon
orAble business tnen.
What vas wanted. and what the taxpayers
have been deprived Of, 10 the chance by eOmpsti-
tion Of having the school supplies furnished at a
less cost than they are at present. W. 5. keseh.
Esq, urged that public policy demanded that
competition should be had in awarding the CON
tract; the other three members Present-Messrs.
Jcnifer, Gore and SHii,--outvoted him and shut
out competition. AZ long as the Board is Ignorant
Of the fact that they might be more cheaply served
By other book sellers. they have no economical
argument in favor Of continuing or renewing the
same contract from year TO year majority Of
them refuse to permit any other book sellers to let
them see whether their prices are lower than those
Of Messr. Meiairy 4 Co.. and they are therefore
acting for the public With only partial iniorma-
ton before them. In this connection /, is a sin
gular circumstance that the prices at which the
contractor. furnish the different books and sta
tione-y never get into public print
II the Board will furnish with copy Of the
contract We will publish /, free Of charge for the
information Of the public. We hereby respectful
ly ask for It for that purpose.
DR.. MAcgill. who would. il present. have voted
in favor Of inviting proposals. was unavoidably
absent from the meeting. but his vote would not
have changed the result. as three can always out
vote two.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
Cholera Abroad and precau.ion a, Home


DIR. c. W. chancellOr, Nc. D.. Secretary Of the
State Board OF health. Ia letter To the baltimore
Saa, says;
"IouT timely editorial concerning Asiatie
cholera meets with hearty Response from the
State Board Of Health, and IL l. hoped tina, the
press generally throughout the State will make
the subject their refrain until every village town
and city aud every indisidal household Is i'm
pressed with the Importance aud duty Of remov /.
ing all form Of filth. While there u no cause q,
this time for public ALARM yet the disease known
60 he prevailing in the East, and We may, judging
from the past history Of such epideInics reasona-
bly, expect II TO reach eur shores during the en-.
suing year; and TO be forewarned.' Experience
has proved that Asiatc cholera Is iosierei by 9th
and repealed by cleanliness. All measures which
secure 60 community purity Of air and water
tend not only TO prevent the appearance Of this
scnurgs, LHf 10 di1iRish he mortality iron. other
di'sIscs Wich ai,rays prs.saf. There H. there
fore. every reason for increased vigilance on the
part Of health authorities and indiviluais to see
that epidemic cholera shall not find u foothold
within our State.
ITO meet this unusual danger We would advise
the removal Of all accommodations Of deca wing mat.
ter in privies, ecsspoois, drains cellars yards and
street, the free use of copperas o.her equally
effective disinfectants in vaults and drains, the
guarding Of all sources Of water supply from de-
Element, even in the most remote degree. by hu.
man excTement; removing the occupants Of cell
lars, and giving to the whole population the en-.
joyment OF such safeguards for health as they are
poweress to secure except by public authority
Whether the disease will appear with the summer
heats Of the ensuing year remains 20 be seen but
in view Of the very possibility Of such calamity.
vigilance becomes more imperative than ever
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

Cs-The six months Of iss3 that have already
passed have. perhaps, been more fruitful in dis
as,srs resulting in loss Of life than any period Of
equal length in the worlds history. In accidents
by food and Geld, by hrs aud explosives, by panic
and railroad accidents. 2s9j lives have been lost.
This does not include casualties In which less than
three lives were lost. The deaths In January
from the above causes were s66, and lowest In
May. when they reached only :5i. The largest
number Of lives lost at one time was when the
steamship cimbria was sunk BY collision with
another vessel and went to the bottom, carrying
sos Of the crew and passengers with her. No less
than twsniy seven accidents occurred In which
twenty or more lives we're l0st. II 10 to BE- hoped
the remaining months Of the year will present us
with q more favorable record.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

F0wBLE.-At his residence. near Trenton, sth
district, baltimore county, on July 18th iss3,
Joshua U. fOuble, aged rs years, 8 months,
- days.
Suddenly, on July IS. al 1871 o'clock
.. m, at the residence Of her parents, William
and Eliza DillOw, Belle, beloved wife Of s. II.
Tracey.
s0LLRRS.-- the 18th instant, at his late real.
dence, Baitlmore county, nesF Elieott city,
Basil y. Sellers, In the roth year Of bis age.
ST., Of this county, In the 5elh year Of his age.
MANI0N.-On 18th Of July, Andrew Manion. In
tia eth year Of his age, . native Of the parish
of kIllFosap, eogpty 0alYsy, ireland.
PEATLAhD.--On The morning Of 18th Instant,
Henrissea Psutland, vito Of James peniland.
enthusiastically, % Jsly Isth, 81 the residence
Of her brother, John L. seaFs, In naltlmoro
county, Theresa Sears, aged - year,,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

.SrTh "RIas Ma"n,.i. House ia the name
Of the magnificent new hotel just about being In
ishsd. located in the Blue Ridge Mountains, about
one mile from Pen. Mar, on the line Of the West
ern Maryland Railroad. The house has front
Of about 800 feet, has = very large wing, and is
three stories high. IL is built in modern style,
and when fally completed will accommodate about
500 guests. The grounds are being beautifully
embslIished, and the view from the front Pisria
Of the hotel 10 almost AZ extensive and fully a.
grand aud beautiful as that obtained from High
Rock, which has an slsEa,ion Of 300 feet greater
than the hotel. Work upon this immense house
was commenced after the FIRST Of April. 1858, and
10 now-and has been for q week-resdy for the
reception Of guests. This great work has been
accomplished 10 so short . time under the able
nasagemsnt Of Col Hood. president Of the rail
road company. and to his sx,raordiaary business
capacity 10 due the early completion Of this stu
psndous work. Mr.. Shannon, formerly Of the
carroIlton Hotel, Baltimore, 10 conducting this
new, and destined 20 be. popular resort.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
OVER TBR STATE.

III. ,t.ib -, -, Il, f,..t, .,.,,.. L.. -,
came nm 10 The exnse,ations on marv ~ ,hs Co.
ers Of that section
49,.
es, ~ 'ass ~ .tAss =. sns wes.eIn MaIy
.s ~ 80, "a Desn 'Aiu WIN s'ss fa'' ana
'"s WIS SUI so'"s "h'
- nn"sP ~. Pape. AIs anxious 70 pave
,t .en IYons e.t ~ .ns. ~sn, anu say that
"n'''ea Anoun' " eAP,.AI WI 10 I"
Col. William a. Mekellip, Of Westminster,
has placed between $4,000 and 10000 speekled
trout o" Pond. Put In aieW carp also, Colonel
The winnings Of Maryland horses at the re-
uov. Bowie received $3.50 and II. w. Walden
s2,25o.
The Blue Ridge Mountain House, managed
BY Mrs. John Lee Chapman, Of Baltimore, Occu.
pics the highest point ON the Western MARYLAND
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

Now !. the opportunity to visit the favorits
watering place. Cape May, aad under specially
advantageous circumstances. A monster musical
festival Is to be given on Saturday, July 2is,. and
Sunday, July o2d, in the large new Cape May
Pavilion.
II promises 10 be the greatest affair Of the aind
given in this county. RehearsaIs Of the
chorus. which numbers two hundred and fly So.
iectod voices and the orchestra Of one hundred 10
sirumentslsts, are now going en- ut the Phiiadei.
phia Institute under the direction Of Charles NJ.
Sehnit;, musical director Of the Gs.mania Orchss.
ira. Distinguished soloists, both vocal and In.
strumenta, have been engaged, and number Of
great works will be rendered In n very superior
manner.
In addition to the great advantages the Cape
possesses its finest Of beaches. splendid drives
grand hotels, good fishing and sailing. and the
before. mentioned musical attractions. the "wash.
ington Rides" Of the National Capital 1.-THE mill.
tary organization which took the prize for drilling
at the Garfield National Pair, will be encamped
ut Cape May during the festival and have the
weccacoe Band. Of Phiiadeiphis.
For the benefit Of those desiring 20 witness the
festival n special excursion will be run TO Cape
May on Saturday, July 2lsi, to leave Union Sta.
tion at 10 A. NJ, and arrive al Cape May at I. 30
=. VI. The excursion tickets have been placed q,
the low rate Of 81. and the return portion made
good until July Goth. 1883, inclusive.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
B-The Legislature Of Michigan ha

xs-The Legislature Of Michigan has passed an
act to provide FOR ins,rue,ipg all pupils in the
public schools Of tina, State in physiology and
hygiene, with special reference 20 tie sgset' ef
alcoholic driRk.. stinulsn,s and narcotics gener-
orally upon the human system. No certificate
shall be granted to any person to teach who has
not passed = satisfactory examination 10 these
branehes with special reference to their Effects as
stated above. This 10 more radical advance than
that Of attempting 20 Introduce Temperance liter
allure a. reading books in the public schools.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

Ss-Ths Baltimore Herald. in abiding to a
subordinate Of the Clerk Of the Criminal Court who
has been presented by the Grand Jury for tam
pering with witnesses, makes the following PERTH
men, remarks: I'VE take occasion to say tina; the
Clerks Of our Courts should be careful TO have
none but sober and discreet men As their subordi-
mates. The office is no, the private property Of
the Clerk. bu, public trust held for the benefit
Of the people, and good and faithful service should
take precedence Of personal influence and party
favor. All who are connected with the admins
tration Of justice ought to be above sa'picOn."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21
Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad.
20 ~ !. 3; g

~ y ~ is;s:;s..is:ss;s - -
COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 1. ISS3.
Passenger trains will leave Baltimore rs follows
STARTING FROM UNION STATION:
100 A. M.-Mail for Philadelphia.
500 A. M.-Phiiadeiphia Express, connecting n,
Philadelphia for New York.
9.?j A. M.-Express for New York.
1859 A. Unlimited Parlor Car Train for Phil.
adelphia and New York.
1905 i. M.-Express for New York.
80 +. M.-Port Deposit Accom- lac dation.
$50 L. M.-0xford Accommodation.
800 y. M.-Boston. New York and Philadelphia.
Through Sleepers TO Boston.
40 l.. M.-New York and Philadelphia.
$40 7. M.-Congrcssional Exp. for New York.
5.l5 i. M.-Express for Philadelphia.
il.3o and llSo r. Might Express for Phila.
delphia and New York.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
3 90 l.. M.-Philadelphia and New York.
i.l0 y. M.-Philadelphia and New York.
$40 4. M.-Boston, New York and Philadelphia.
Through sleepers to Boston.
5.i5 =. M.-Philadelphia.
1850 and ll.5O T.. M.-Philadclphia New York.
FROM PRESIDENT STREET STATION.
CAS- A. M.-Maii for Philadelphia.
$50 A. M.-Philadelphia Express, connecting
for New York.
200 y. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
I.3j i. M.-Oxford Accommodation.
FROM CALVERT STREET STATION.
2.0j y. M.-Port Deposit Accommodation.
LIS y. M.--Oxford Accommodation.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-07-21

essines the "seO,t Liquor Law" has been de.
eided TO be constitutional BY the suPrsms Court
Of Ohio, there has been eollestod in taHss en- the
liquor and beer saloons Of Cincinnati alone no less
than $1,000 Gu, Of this 100000 has gone to-
vsrJ stree, cleaning, for which, before the Law
vas declared valid. u vas thought the city would
have to borrow o.. ooo. 900. hs believed tina, the
State will &c, $780, 600 year gu, Of the Chic
Hauor sellers.