davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-30
SpEER's PoRT GRAPE WINE !!

FOUR YEARS OLD.
THIS CELEBRATED NATIVE WINE IL made
i from the juice Of the Oporto Grape raised In
this count y. IT. Invaluable tonic and strength.
ening properties are UNSURPASSED b. any other
Native Wine. Bang The pure Juice Of ~ Grape,
produced under Mr. Speer's own personal supeivi
sion, its purity and l'nCness, are guaranteed,
This younest child ms partaks Of its generous
qualities, aud the weaie.t invalid use 4 TO adyan.
tage II is particularly beneficial 10 The aged and
dcblllsted and suited 10 the various ailments that
affect the weaker sex. II IA In every respect A
WINE TO BE RELIED on.
Speer's p. ]. Sherry.
The ?. j SHERRY iss vino OF Superior Char.
acter and arakes the rich DUAL ties OF the grape
from VII ch II IL made For Purity, Richness, Fla
vo' aud Medicinal Properties, win be iound mn
excelled.
Speer's p. J. Brandy.
This BRANDY stands uurvaled In this County
being far superior for medicinal purposes II IL
pure dstillatlon fro the grape. ind contains val
nahe edicinsl properties. II has a delicate ia
vor, sim lar u that OF The grapes, from which II Is
distilled, md ls in great favor among 1rst.class
families. See that the signature of ALFRED
SPEER, Passaic, II, D., IL over the cork Of each
bottle,
sold BY PAUL SClIUH
ANDBY DRUGGISTS EvERYwH ERE.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-30

Ii. Juncn, G54 Heinneman St.. Chicago,
Ill says: ~ find Browns Iron Bitters to
be splendid tonic, il cured Of of dys.
pepsia.N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-30

PITTsFoRD, MASS, Sept go 1878,
sIns--l have tafen Hop Bitters and
recommend them to others, as ! found
very beneficial, Mrs s. w. FULLER,
Sec. Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-01-30

10" Explicit directions for every use are
given with the Diamond Dyes. For dye'ng
Moses, Grasses, Eggs, Ivory, Hair, &c
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

Beaver In its natural color will riv-
al as.rachan as fashionable trim
ming.
Velvet spots are introduced into
Spanish laces that are used both for
dresses and bonnets.
Large cords, like ropes, made Of
chenille and metal braid twisted TO-
gcther, are used for edging bonnets.
A novelty this season il blocked
felt bonnets. pressed into small dut-
ed stripes Of corduroy.
The Ssw fabric for wedding
dresses is white silk gauze, with vel
vet figures in high relief.
Carved woed ernamests for bon
nets are the novelties Of the season,
made Of light woods reprsssnting
tusks. grimns. dragons, tridsnts sad
harpoons.
The thickly corded Antwerp silks
are again in favor for both dresses
and cl0aks, % they come In single
and double widths suitable for both
dresses and for circulars.
The newest imitation Valenciennsl
laces copy the designs and tints oi
real lace 20 perfectly that they an
fast coming into favor for trimming
evening dresses and for lingerie OF al
descriptions.
Plain India cashmere,. - fne q
that seen in the center of camel's hail
shawls, Is largely imported In graz
shades. and also in purple viOle
shades for autumn costumes.
| Dark blue wool dresses. trimmed
elaborately with red braid. or els
made up IN conjugati0n with re'
wool Of . brilliant hue like pOcesu
Tor else the new vermillio3 and daT
| red tints. are very popular for younI
ladies.
| Gilt braid, gilt gsuze and gilt lace
are employed in new trimmings II
| the neck and aleeves Of dresses.
| The latest novelty in jewelry is
bow-knot Of dead gold for brooch
they are long and short. small an
large. The effect b very pretty
They are plain, .encrastsl with pre-
cious stones, or made entirely Q
. them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

Thanking the public in general for their accept
ance Of invitation to attend our Grand Opening
which was highly gratifying to u.s. and which cncour
ages us to continue, have inaugurated great
mammoth establishment, beg to announce that our
entire stock is complete. ALI departments Of our
House are full to overowing with splendid Stock Of
Fall Goods.
The largest, brightest and best col
lection in the history of the Northwest.
Mr.. Kreidel who has just returned from the East
ern markets, has selected these Goods ana they are
of the latest and most desirable description and pre
sent many and decided advantages, in price, quality
and workmanship.
Strangers from out Of town will find il a convent
ence to purchase at our establishment, where every
thing they need can be found under one roof.
1t Is also important to remember that our methods
OF business are protection to every customer,
whether they know the value Of Goods or not. We
have but ONE PRICE, MARK ALL GOODS IN PLAIN
FIGURES, ALLOW No MISREPRESENTATION, AND
TREAT ALL CUSTOMERS ALIKE. Thus IL Is child
gets much at store for the money as the Oldest
and most expert buyer.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11
General ADVANTAGES.
NO. 4.

If our prices not the lowest and our Goods
the surest to please should not for day enjoy the
largest trade that to any retail house in Seattle
People trade where they get the greatest satisfaction
and their MONEY GOyS THE FURTHEST.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

feet, which hung down from the car.
vas broken by striking against plank
which had broken loose at a defective
spot in the road, and was sticking up
in an Improper manner. The company
claimed that he took all the risks of
riding On the hand-car. But the court
said that he was justified under the cir
cumstances in supposing that the CON
pany had furnished il for him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

The following story Of the fate OF
John Overton. who sold the land on
which the city OF Portland. Oregon,
now stands, has been handed down by
the Indians:
after Overton left Oregon he next
appeared as trader between the Mexi.
cans aud Indiaus on the frontier OF
Mexico. but having outraeeolsiy
cheated both parties, the lndiaus shook
him, and the Mexican eovernmsus. for
some crime not recorded, set 2 price
upon his head. He disappeared for .
long tims, but one day . party OF Com.
anehss came across him in Texas, and
immediately gave chase. Overton Wa
mounted on q powerful mussang. and
for . time distanoed his pufsuers; out
coming to q deep chasm, which VA
about twenty Ave feet vide, vas sud
denly checked in his escape. HIS horse
vas sov too exhausted - nake ne
leap, and the Indians being out OF si9nl
bskind . hill. ~ resolved - seooes 9
okrAtGy. Dismounting, be prsekea N
horss with his knife, CAUSING sns
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11
ADVERT sc IIii
FOR DAILY:

p..tedousl cards, Ss per month fog enc
IN and 81 per month for one-half inch.
iII ITIncsis. 10 cents q line for one insertion;
"a cents q line for six insertions. ana ~
cents line per month.
commercial advertisements, 80 Genus an
,nch one insertion, $l.5o an inca Iol - ~ 3
i.ssrfions. 81 an inch for two weeks, vz-5o
tSyee weeks, and 80 per month.
FOR WEEKLY:
Professional cards q per month Tor one
inch. and 81 50per month for one-hah incn'
Locals, 10 cents q line Tor one anseftion-
and Is cents q line per month.
Commercial advertising. III per inch foi
one insertion, and $2 per month
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

Following i the Anal statement OF
the cost Of tho Jackson street grade.
Ths total cost, including intersst = D.
csubss 2sd. viii b tzl, ,6eo.o7. The -
innate Of Mr.. Whitwoeth, mads lasf
July, vas that the work would eoss t2l.-
ils. Allowing for the interest, Il will b
found that this was remarkably Gloss
figuring, the actual cost being within q
very few dollars Of tho amount esti-
mated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11
DAILY AND WEEKLY.

Professional cards, q Per month fcr ns one
inch. and - per month for ose,nalIs ns 'n1n sna
Locals, q cents line for one WeeA' aHo
10 cents Q line per month. .. 10,
Commercial advertising. " an 'nch iof
one veek- and 81 an inch per month.
The above rates will be strictly sdnefec sec
IA WITH ali new advertisements; sn1 ne, ~ - !.
old adverttsemsnss scnsrssts.
TINE posT-InTElLIcEncER PUB. CO.
Seattle, June 10 1883.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11
No. q.

brilliant stock Of Fall Goods, embracing novel;
ties and styles of every description elegant and
fashionable. in all lines or Goods, In which xL.
and which cordially invite the public to inspect,
whether desiring to purchase or not and we have to
offer many special values In all departments.
Remember, every article is marked
i'm plain figures.
Strictly ONE PRICE and no devia-
tiOE made from that method.
Ap0lite and courteous corps of sales
men in attendance to show visitors through
our mammoth establishment, whether in
tending to purchase or not, as forced sales
are not permitted in our House.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

AxorHxR Proxxx1 COMA. =: Wii.
i;.mson, the frst settler on the 6kagts
river above the jam, died at his rssi-
dencs, n.ar Lyman. ON Ioeeday. II.
Williamson was also the pioneer mop
grover On the Skaait. and vas one O
the 6rss hop raisers IN the fuyaifup
valley.-Ld Consa<r Max.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

J;m"-snd his aids, and made dsGpsf.
- utrurQIe for life. The crowd gave
nav for a instant, and lot him thrsoeb
the living envircnnaent out into sne
orsn carrr. The pursuit, however, vas
~ deporste sAs the flight. ana she
vresehed nan vas recApeursd ana
hr,uoht baok to the place of exeeosaon.
Raos vere drawn over the heads OF the
tremblin0 culprits, and the ropes With
-hich fhev voro. 10 be hanged were
adiuated around their necks.
Iimber Jim vas the last man 20
leaye the platform. An he deeoeooed
the roaoh ladder be halted for mo-
mont. and, touching spring. sent sne
I'm doasn men down the fatal leap:
An erolamation Of horror was nearo
nom 1900 lips. In the fall the rine-
| leeder had broken hie rope aud fou un-
harmed At the feet OF the vast con-
courae. Il vas but the work OF an IN
sssnt. sesminsly, BY which his exscu-
tioners forced him TO roasceno sns
scsNoid. with face vbttof than {
| 81 - The leader glanced toward ~
ssaoniales stxu9aliug With doAeA q a.
s;de. Just e the BAG vas aGata toeoeo
cv~r his haad. shuttina out forever tne
iichs from kis sight, b cried out v1ta
innsasureable agony Of mind, 10y
nray for me-" beinR the let vords p
svef uttered. Ths executiouer. Lam
Der jim" !" was immedistsly eecorssa %
~ oamp and vas never again eeen N
side the stookAdo. :,
Subseousntly the regulars became .
,src;isss - f6a raidog1 bed boen, ant
;rf1irted the most barhAroUs puntsn
menss and psnaitiea- In revolt aeasns
/ thnm jack Posssr pnshod ~ say - - i.
i froas and held ~ pcesssoa =. - !.
,hs new police organization. He nsss
~ mas ehoat his ssgviesa. ous -.
~ Fl insStimahls valus y pese9vsn
| order snd ~ peotsction of hfe = sns
moss horrible of psisoa osns vnssn -
ninetssnlh csatuFy has eeen. Ins =
| cpnAemaed msn wsre 1919 ~ y..sii s
ssives 81 : eornef of ~ Ands.soaslLl
Csmsssr,. 8 . ssd thsir graves en- b foun
| there today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-11-11

oonduotoR that the oayS were ready ana
they rot in and could not Res eeat. 4
brakeman told them to wait . few mo-
ments and another car would oe put on.
It soeu came, and they were endeavo!inR
70 eeep from ooo platform - tbs othno;
there vas Jerk, and the woman vas
thrown between the cars and badly
hart. The eonpany's lawyer arRsed
that the injury was caused BY their Try
inc 20 board the caxs heforo the tram
~ upads ID. Bat the Court said u the
persons may nos enter ears with the
richea of pasoonaess under su0h eareum-
stsncss. & would b dimeult 70 say
vhen the relatioa of paesen&ef and
earrioe = created. Invita3jone eoOin0
frou uuaushorised servants have nva
- oaae fsree. Thss Is = not within
- enainesr's authority, - usnsuaIiy
upderseood, 10 charge the company WITH
liability Tor Q person's sAfsty - posscn'
- 81 aiviag hio lsave - st6e - ~
engine. Much depends upon the par
ticslar circumstances. In Naint
= section foreman aeye . NAY
leave 10 ride % . hand
ear. uvas ovsTYun BY train, and b
Ne kil.sd. The Court sAid be must b
deoued 3 nero intruder, unls0 casry'
inC s,nsasnrers On the hand-oAfs vas I
hesneh e ths oo0pony's basineeA, =
thas ~ fogo0en might Doa1ooAcay =
lappsoo1 asfAseins4 - Glvs - teave
lOuife di6eeens wAs a Wisennaia oase
| ~ company had q detective IN u
employ, anA vae acouneoned g ~
I'M tfrneuoetAtioa ossr tho road oo
, hand-oar IN tho performances of b
81 duty. At ouo time tho RenegA aRoe
) reonested him % 70 On . tyip tor 81
! uurposs Of fsrrsting out thieves. IN
q coina 70 the sfsttoo vhenk
'fie - % e1ags he fs1nd . han
- q Uaifines which sppsaSsd = b e
n6on - -, ard - boUnn ~ -
D eoSeo1 l11, o. - ~ - = !
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
DEATHS.
Deaths Fres--- Trsss,es. &c., 10 cts. LsW

SHAuL.-At the residence Of his brother II. law,
Mr.. =. Howard Cole, Duiany's valley, on Nov.
9Th, Joseph W. Shaul. son Of the late Samuel
Shaul. Of the sth district. In the 6Sth year Of
his age. lie leaves one daughter.
RIcHARDSON.-At Mount Washington, Nov.
18th, S. Berry Richardson, aged $ years. young
est child Of William II. and Catharinc X. Rich.
ardson.
RICE-On Nov. sth Mrs. Ann Rice. in the s9th
year of her age, . native Of county Armagh
ireland, but for the last twenty-six years \
resident Of baltimore county.
wEsLEY.-At Mount Vernon, Baltimore county.
on Thursday night, Louisa Wesley. in the 5lth
year Of her age.
CHOATE.-0n Thursday morning, Nov. 18th,
Mrs. Ann Choate, In the 10th year OF her age.
reiict Of the late Iiillen Choate.
wHEELER.--On Nov. iith, Susan Wheeler, in
the l3d year Of her age, beloved wife Of James
n. Wheeler.
J0NEs.--On November 7th. William n. Jones,
Of this county, beloved husband Of Rachel NJ.
Jones, aged ~ years, . months and day.
Ills busy hands are folded,
His work on earth in done,
His trials all are ended,
llis heavenly crown IL won.
God works Ia a mysterious way,
His wonders 10 perform.
lie plants Ills :ootstsp on the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
nv MS SISTERS.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
MARRIAGES.

B00Z-RIGBY.-At the residence of the BRIDE :
father. near waverly, by Rev. Watson Case.
November 9Th. William u. Booz and Miss Anna
NJ. Rigby. both Of Baltimore.
NE-PATTERS0N.-At Philadelphia, Pa.
November sth. by Rev. $. II. Durand, James
q. Kane, Of Long Green, Baltimore county,
10 u. Lenore Patterson, of Baltimore.
PATTERsON-DANcE.-At VALLEY View
Dulany's Valley, November sth, BY Elder VIM.
Grafton. Of the Primitive Baptist church, Mary
l.. Dance 20 Harry W. Patterson.
C0RkRAN-STRAHAN. the sth inst, by
Rev. Pereg.ine wroth. Montgomery Blair. son
Of Francis :. Corkran, Of Lutherville. baltimore
county, to Nellie Browning, only daughter OF
Fben Strahau. of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Property Transfers In BALTIC. County,
Deeds. Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, etc., 70.
ecived for record In the Office Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
9. q. Hooper to II. c. Matthews.
W. L.. stoTk and wife to Thos. Smith.
J. +. Jones TO NJ. 4. Dorsey.
J. 5. Winemiller and wife 20 J. u. smith.
J. II. W. Marriott to Henry kershAw.
". l.. StOrk, &c., TO Florence Baily.
John Milchling TO John Miiehling, Jr.
T. u. Catch, admT., TO John Milchiing.
John Milchling to Frank Seharf.
Samuel Richmond and wife TO John Dom.
Elizabeth A. Wells TO W. II. vickery.
NJ. y. Slingluh ct al tr., 10 II. &. Winchester.
Frederick Rice aud wife to Catherine Rust.
II. X. Glenn. &c., to Matthews Mueller.
Matthews Mueller and vito to wilhsmina Ohle.
y. y. Bennett and wife to s. =. Townsend.
J. W. Stallings aud wife 10 A. 4. Gore, &c.
ID. q. Mcintosh and wife 90 4. NJ. Greenway, Jr.
J. y. Shultheis TO J. W. Shultheis.
J. W. Jenkins to president Amer. y. I. Co.
John Boyd TO J. I. Morris. deed Of trust.
Abraham Gabelc and wife TO J. o. 0'Neill.
J. II. W. Marriott TO W. 7. King.
J. V. Wilson and wife 10 J. X. 0reen.
A. NJ. Dodson and husband 10 II. W. Crowl A VT
fredk. kicc, &c., to chAs. GToasley.
n. e. Burke. &c., to J. I. Yellott.
D. J. barney, &c., to J. q. kOppelman.
John Schmidt and wife to Ambrose liaulplipe.
Nina Ohle, ex,rx., to u. y. Mann.
j. J.. Sehultheis 10 J. W. Sehultheis.
J. w. jenkins To president Amer. y. I. Co.
MORTGAGES.
WIN. Gilmor and wife to Nat. Marine Bk., Sl,-
256.s3
$. q. Chapman to Rsndalls,own u. e., $500.
4. ID. WilthRus to Mrs. NJ. MyIander, $3.50.
Elizabeth Wagner 20 VIM. Suess, $500.
John Mehling, Jr.. aud wife to Henry Rnepper,
SI,IoO.
Frank schArf aud wife to John kiliAn, 81 400.
Frank Scharf and wife Jno. Milchling, 81, 900.
ID. A. Clark to Agri. Ins. Co., s3.ls9.
J.. ". Robinson 90 Jno. whittingham, 5000.
J. u. Smith and vile To J. s. WinemilleF, $500.
W. u. Hotter a vile 90 Andrew Donahue, al, 100.
J. o. ONeill To e. W. Halter. IT,. 81. 500.
To Abraham Gabele, $500.
A. ". Rodgers to G. y. Rodgers, &c.; 900.
T.. W. Shanklin, &e., to jos. Schneider, $500.
Jacob y. Keller to Chas. :. fuhrman, Chattle
Mortgage, $Il9.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Public Scholastic following from an OK.
change, IL as appropriate 10 this as well A. other
sections of the State "Public opinion has started
in our State free education, and has called for
money each wear that the system might become
efficient. II the children are sent in promptly
and regularly, four terms of school will be dxod
fact in the failure; tho teachers have TO talk 20
the empty wall this fall. there will be no sense In
paying them 10 do 50 again. Looking at II In a
purely business light, IL IL strange that the
children Of poor people well rich not sent
regularly 10 school. ehild's services, before he
l. fifteen. amount to very little In money value.
but II kepla at school until that old. he has good
common school education. and may do manual
labor with some profit. II. On the other hand, he
goes 20 tchool only fraction Of each year. II is
well. kaown that bis progress is little or nothing
1t can't be otherwise thus when twenty years
Of age. he may have spent In tho aggregate much
time In the schoolroom and have almost nothing
TO show for Il. OF course there is the much higher
ground Of parents obligation 10 protect and i'm.
prove tho child entrusted 10 him but putting II
on the low basis Of dollars and cents. We expect
20 SEQ parents do what they can TO educate their
children, thus giving Us prosperous schools for
the benefit Of all.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

BARGAINS Ali rHE go At THE NEw YOnK OSr.
Pace CLorHISG Horse. iS2 ASb ISL wEsr BAL.
TIHoRE STREEr.--The great rush Of business dur.
ing the fall has left US with lot Of broken suits
that cannot be reproduced. The material is not
90 be had. consequently the prices are marked way
down. So don't fail 10 call and secure some Of
those big bargains.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Jee- The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
has purchased from the PaeA heirs the property
known as watsOn's Island. in the Susquehanna
river, n short distance above the +. W. 4 u. Il.
r. bridge. at lavrc-de.Grace. The island con-
taips about $50 acres
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

SrovE ASb PLuNBiSG lIorsE.-D. l.. Ningard
proprietor Of the stove and plumbing house ai l7t
y. Gay street. has placed his business card in Tnr
CSIoS. extending an invitation TO visit his place
of business. lie gives estimates for plumbing ia
all its branches, and gives his business his person
nj supervision.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

S. CLEAvELASD, Of the hrm Of T.. X. cleave.
land l57 Gay st.. having sold out. would be pleas
ed TO his old friends and customers at the store
Of n. Lcblich 4 Co., las Lexington street. near
Howard. where he will be able 10 show them
large and choice selection Of goods, and offer bes,
Inducements
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

County Treasurer's Oftice.--Mr. J. Har.
man Schone, the newly elected County Treasurer,
has appointed Mr.. Oscar johnson, Of the 10Th dis.
trict, and Mr.. Charles u. Rogers. Of the ID dis
trct. A. clerks IN the tax Office. Mr.. johnson has
been connected with the office at different times
for several years past, and has made many friends
Mr. Schone might have looked the county over
and he could not have selected man that will
give greater satisfaction TO the hundreds Of per-
sons transaeting business with the Office. Mr..
Rogers IL well known in the county. " said 10 be
q very competent clerk. and with this force the
Treasurer proposes 20 run the oice. acting In the
capacity of chief clerk himself and from bis long
connection with the Commissioner Office as chief
clerk, IL well htted To discharge the important du
ties connected with this branch Of our county
government. The Law allows the Treasurer $4,000
for his clerks, and that sam will be equally divi.
ded between Messrs. johnson and Rogers. Mr..
schone will take charge Of his Office on the ist
Tuesday In December.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Forgery. The Delair Democrat says: Some
two weeks ago . man named velet, with several
aliases, forged the name Of Jacob \. Boil 10 .
check on the Hartford National Bank for st2. lie
bought some goods from Mr.. Steele, In Belair,
and gave this check In payment, which Mr.. Steele
eashed and gave him the change. The ehechwas
presented 10 the bank and payment refused. The
officers Of the Law are the lookout for the foFger,
with fair prospect Of capturing him."
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

The New sheriff.-Mr. Joseph n. knight,
the newly elected Sheriff. took charge Of his oihee
on Wednesday. Ills boundsmen are Messrs.
SAMUEL. Robinson, J. Maurice Watkins, Ephraim
u. Almony and Henry Gunther, the amount Of
Mr. Philip L. Moore. chief clerk Messrs. wm.
n. Rstsau aud d. n. Upton, deputies, and Mt.
Benjamin W. Ady, warden Of the Jail.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Nos. 90, 9S AND 100 y. GAY SrREEr.-wm. J.
ii. Gluck. the stove man, calls attention, by ad.
vertisement In another column. Of his extensive
store at the above numbers on Gay street, Balti.
more. lie invites all his friends 20 call and ex.
anime his stock Of stoves and hand. made iinware
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

The Reisterstown "voice. the edi.
tor says The wife % the editor Of the Voice pre-
sented him with twins on Monday morning last
. ine boy and girl. Our brother editors of the
stste have been boasting Of their big be-ets, let
them beat that. In connection, u there is =
patron of the Voice indebted 10 the publisher Who
he is past redemption. and his future must be
dark and dreary. Just think Of Il, apoor editor
with twins ny the way, Il seems TO have been .
general determination among number Of our
eitissns 60 increase the population Of the town"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17

Corkran- Strahan.-Mr. ". u. Corkran, Of
Lutherville, this county, aud Miss Nellie Strahan.
Of Baltimore. were married at the Church of the
Messiah. Baltimore. ON Thursday evening of last
week. The church was well filled with the friends
of the contracting parties. The Rev. Peresrine
wroth. pronounced them man and wife. The
bride Il u daughter Of Mr. Ebcn Strahan. Of BaI,i.
more, and n niece Of Hon J. Fred c. Talbot.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-17
Sale OF Charles streot Avenue Pror

erty.-Col. o. =. Maegili, auctioneer. sold on
the premises. on Thursday last. for Messrs. Amos
Armacost aud John T. Aler, executors Of the late
John Roger. that valuable fee simple property,
fronting three hundred feet on Charles street
avenue, and running back three hundred feet,
with commodious frame dwelling. stable. &c., 10
A. \. Abeii, Esq, for $500. The property Ad.
joins the toll gate properly and 10 very desirable.