davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

Property Transfers In BALTIC. County,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages Bills of Sale, etc., Te-
eeived for record IN tho Office of the Clerk Of the
Circuit c. uTt for Baltimore county;
DEEDS.
A. ID. whitelOck, Ac., trustee, to q. ". Gail.
David Wilson ct al, to II. u. Cassard.
c. J. Hull TO Patrick Doud.
Anna Peddieord to Catherine Maeken.
Il. q. W. Clageti, executrx, TO trustees Of the Or
Phans' Home.
Charles u: Murray &C.. to Ann II. Murray, ae.
:. y. Tilghman
Catherine Redmond a :.
J. W. Nash Z"
p. +. Nash "
J. I. Yeilott, &C., trustees. TO John Bowen.
Marcella Mactavish, trustee, to ~. Joseph's Pas
st. Josephs Passioni.t Monastry to W. r. Prim.
J. q. Maier and wife to Joseph Matthews.
G. II. johnson TO v. n. Wilson.
y. c. siingiuG ct al, TO M. A. Kaufman.
ID. II. Carroll ct al, TO Anna Wolf.
David Painter, trustee, to N. l.. Boblitr.
W. s. Carroll and wife TO Henry Bork.
W. +. Hooper TO George Pelgncr.
w. L. Hooper TO Ella Black.
p. d. Sadtier. &C., trustees. to Edmund Sadtler.
Edmund Sadtler TO Il. II. Miller.
Lewis llochheimer 20 Lcvi Furstenburg.
N. n. schwartEc, 4c., TO A. d. SehwaItEe, &c.
A. ID. SchwartEe TO NJ. N. Schwartze.
Trustees Of samI Ready Asylum TO Columbus u.
Sleek.
c. II. Sleek and wife 20 Anna y. Darlington.
q. n. Palmer and wife to John Ashton.
:. l.. GIifith TO John Bond.
MORTGAGES.
q. W. Gail and wife u A. d. whiteioek, $29, ,s?s.
J. y. Clayton 20 J. T. Dilworth. $l.lOO.
Catherine Macken, &C., TO A. Peddicord, 500.
II. A. Candles to J. NJ. Anderson, $500.
J. T.. crout aud wife 20 Franklin r. d. A., 81 200.
A. X. Murray Ct ai., TO I" $3.50.
4. q. Marley, &C., to 5000.
Chas. westrich and wife to NJ. s. D., $1,000.
John Mccormick aud wife to DR.. Frank ". Pear
son, 1000.
q. n. Rette 10 r. u. A., $500.
q. W. Bowen, &C., to X. 5. IIardestry, $2,536.
NJ. l.. BoblitI. &C., 20 Elisha Wheeler, $3.50.
Patrick Dignan to c. L. r. Il. A., $500.
y. NJ. Quinn TO U. s. l.. aud :. A., 5000.
J. W. lIughlctt TO W. Z. Hooper ct al. $500.
Ellen tiaiis~h.ash e. a. u. Palmer. S3to.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

Dicount Tor Prompt Payment OF Taxes.
The law authorizing a discount for prompt
payment Of taxes has not been changed. and the
discounts will be the same n heretofore, viz
May, per cent: June, per cent: July, I per
cent; August, per cent, September. per cent;
October. per cent November, Of ! per cent
and bills remaining unpaid after the first of Jan.
uary interest will be charged thereon at the rate
OF per cent.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12
MONEY TO LOAN.


Money to loan on Mortgage In sue. ., from
ssoo TO $1,000. Apply to
u. ! BOWEN
Real Esisie Agent. Towsontowr, Nd.
Nov. t.--tf.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

Items from Kingsvilie. iith District
Sickness Is very prevalent in this section. princi
paily pneumonia and typhoid fever. This 70 very
remarkable from the fact Of the well. known
heaithfuihess Of tho ncighborhood.
Miss Paulina wersing died on ?sth ult Of
typhoid fever. aged 20 years. Al the time Of her
death two OF her brothers were lying dangerously
10 with the same disease. They are now mcnding
rapidly.
Col. Benjamin =. Taylor Is having n large barn
built on his farm. The dimensions are t5x6O feet
The foundation contains 40 perch Of stone. and
il will take $4,000 shingles TO cover Il.
Mr.. William Dilworth. Of this place. has built
nm additional store house, 22x22 feet. When com.
pleied IL will be GO feet long aud Of the largest
stores in the district.
Grass and wheat are looking spiendidly. Very
little corn has been planted so far.
Miss Mary Bei 10 conducting 4 very flourish
ing private school in this place, and the scholars
are making rapid improvement.
Our Saving Fund. organized some time ago. IL
securing depositors every week. u.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

EJeHeser ". T.. CkHrch--Gredi FaNs Circuit
There will be ali.dAy's meeting at this church.
on May 18th, to be conducted by Rev. Watson
Case. pastor. Love feast at ~ a. M, preaching 4
and Sacrament Of the Lords Supper at Iol q. M,
and preaching at , 2. IN.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

First District Itoms.-The following lndie.
and gentlemen were. on Monday night last, in.
stalled officers of Della Lodge, No. iS9, !. o. q.
T., of Union. to serve for the ensuing quarter
=. W. e. T., Chas. A. Holder; W. {. T.. John u.
White; W. Y. T., Miss Ella Gambriil: X. 8.
Miss Mary X. Holder A. s., II. II. Thompson
J. s., chas. A. Herman; treasurer, Johnsey
Jones; Marshal, q. W. Gambrill; ID. NJ, Mis-.
Lizzie Thompson y. a., VIM. Mcclure; I. O..
Miss Leila V. Brown; Il. II. s.. Miss Ruth Mel
lor; l.. II. =, Miss Daisy Siivers.
On Tuesday night last a meeting Of the ei;i-
Iens Of Union, interested in the burying ground
a, that place, was held In the school rom. The
secretary read the report. which showed that dur
ing tho last two years 80 intermcnts had been
made. from which the sum Of SIS was received.
which, with q previous balance on hand, made
tho sum of si6?.63. The disbursements for lum-
ber cleaning up the graveyard. &c.. amounted
to SIis.i9, leaving balance on hand Of Sli.li.
The funeral Of Mr.. Joshua llynes. who died on
Wednesday Of last week. took place on Friday.
from his late residence. the interment being made
at Loud,n Park Cemetery.
A musical and literary entertainment will be
held at public school MOI (Devier's), near Union,
on the sth inst. u.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12
Punished for Passing a Forged Che

Fuhsheu TOT Passing q Forged CHECK.
John A. kiichenstein, formerly Of the Hartford
road. this county, has been sentenced TO the pcni
Tertiary for Eve years by Judge Phelps. of Baiti-
moro. for passing on Charles y. Myers. Of that
city, check purporting to have been drawn by
WIN. A. Mitchell on the Second National Bank.
for Ss6.3o. The check given In payment Of
board. and $9.25 change returned.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12
LOCAL ITEMS.
Religious Notices.

TrisifS r. n. C1sr-A. TS.s-s.fo.-s.-Preaching
Sunday by the rector, Rev. W. II. II. Powers. at
II a. IN. and u p. IN. Also Wednesday night ser.
vices ut "A o'clock.
There will be preaching at Luthcrvillc, by Rev.
W. II. II. Powers, In the Public Hall, every sun
day afternoon, at - o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

A Limestone Ridge.--Thc Hanover. (Pa.l
Spectator. In referring 10 the vast deposits or
strata of limestone abouniing In and around that
town. and the extensive iimekiins located within
a few mile of II. says: "This seam or ridge of
Limestone upon which the town IL built. Ne learn
from geological authority. traycrses tho entire
State. and running into Ohio. passes ON over
greater part of the Union. A peculiariiy rbnut
this limestone seam il tha, that part which lies to
the north of Mason and Dixon's line l. excellent
magncsia Limestone. while tina, skiriing the OPP
posite side Of the line. particularly in Baltimore
county. Nd, 10 marble or crysialiEcd limestone,
adapted either to building purposes or the en-.
richment of farming lands. but utterly worthless
as u building cement. Al the quarrics located at
Texas and other points in Baltimore county. i'm
mense quantities OF this stone have been obtained
during the past fifty years for buiiding purpose.
In Baltimore city. aud much Of il has also been
used In the construction Of some Of the noted
Government buildings nj the National Capitol.
Washington. u. e. II l. aiso said that the lofty
and graceful shaft Of the Washington Monuinen,
Mt Baltimore j. constructed entirely Of this Bai
more eoun'y marble or crystaliEei Limestone"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

Prem AiDvrson.-Tnc calico mop in Aibvstvn
Hall, May ith. came OF without interruption, and
is now one of tho things Of the past but have
no doubt will always be remembered by those
who were present as one Of the most enjoy able
affairs Of their lives. Prof. Drapcr's band of
Baltimore. furnished the music, and the supper
thanks 10 the ladies who had charge Of that dc.
partment--was one of the best wc have ever ret
had the pleasure 10 sit down 20. A. o'clock the
dancing came to close, all feeling much better
by having attended.
Susie Young. 10 years Of age, daughter of
Caleb Young died of consumption. April seth.
Mics Moiiie O. Heacock, who for the past year
has been visiting relatives in the South. returned
last week, accompanied by her cousin. Miss Anna
Gorsuch, of Memphis, Tennessee.
Rev. J. McIntosch. Of the Baptist faith. irohi
Grafton. W. Va. will preach IN the Alberton
church. Sunday. May 18th. at l0i a. m. and y ?.
IN. Rev. Hail Harrison now breaches at the
Episcopal chapel. Jamestown. every Sunday at ;
o'clock T.. M.
Mr.. J. ". wachtcr. who has been confined TO
his room for the past two or three months with
inhammaiory rheumatisrn, l. now able to attend
10 his duties as usual.
As the west bound "pick up" train was trans
fcrring cars n, the Elysyile switch, Tuesday
morning. one of the house cars got OF the track.
fortunately doing no further damage than n slight
delay. ID. u. s.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

From 0ardenvilio, 18th District.
only reason have not written for the past two or
three weeks was for want Of news. Everything
now has ass=sned n beautiful appearance. The
trees are budding out and flowers are In bloom,
flling the air With their fragrance. The heavy
frosts did not do much damage u the fruit. Some
persons are under the impression that peaches
arc injured. but think not. The same fears were
expressed last year, but notwithstanding the pre-
dietion, the trees we're loaded with fruit, much
so that many Of them had TO be propped In order
10 save them from utter destruction.
There are now In course Of erection two more
canning houses, one on the property Of Mr.. Nc
Colean, on Hafelwood avenue, and the other on
the old Philadelphia road, on the property Of Mr..
Bsvig. The latter house will be run BY steam,
and will have . capacity Of $4,000 cans per day.
There are now over y score Of canning establish
pents In this district alone. Mr.. Dswig has Just
finished planting i5 acres Of tomatoes-planting
the seeds In hills. This is an experiment In this
section and will be watched with much interest.
One day last week q small child OF Mrs. Brook
mayer. which was just commencing to crawl, was
noticed by Its mother sitting In the yard playing
with something In its lap. Upon examination Il
was found 90 be large black snake. The mother
vas badly frightened and called 10 the child 70
come 10 her, which u did. She then succeeded In
killing the snake The child was not bitten.
The literary society stiil continues to meet at
the high school building every Thursday night.
the attendance always being large. Hereafter the
meetings will be but once q month.
The market gardeners are complaining very
much OF the low prices Of vegetables. The great
abundance of such truck coming from the South
is the cause Of Il. The sprout and spinach crop
was very heavy aud tho market was 90 giutted
that often not moro than 10 cents per gardeners
box was realized. Just now there Me 4 large
quantity Of radishes coming from Norfolk, and
they are being sold at Si.0o per barrel. A
barrel contains 800 bunchss. Early York cabbage
Is selling at $i.25 per barrel. The vegetables
coming from the South being marketable so much
earlier than with us that By the time ours have
matured the people have become tired and want
n change of diet, and consequently prices are low.
The Clairmount and Furley Hall nurseries have
done larger business this year than for . long
time. These nurseries have been established foF
nearly SO years. NJ. A. r.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

Accident to n Team.-Mr. Elijah Stans-
bury met with an accident to his team early Mon
day morning on the Joppa road. at s,ansbury' :
Gap. When he was approaching the trestling on
the Maryland Central. at that point, train came
along. frightening his team badly that they be-
came unmanageablc. and turning abruptly in the
road. broke the tongue Of the wagon short of. be-
sides doing other damage Mr.. Dennis Carter
happened along at the time and assisted Mr..
Stansbury, but their united efforts could not quie,
the frightened animals. Mr.. Carter had his
hands quite badly injured in his efforts TO help
mattsrs. This Is the second accident Mr.. :. has
met with nj this crossing.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12


Conference Of the African United Methodist Prot
estant church, which embraces n number Of
churches In Baltimore county. will convene nj
Wilminton. Delaware, on the 10th inst. This 10
the largest colored conference Of the n. r. church
In the United States, having so churches within
Its bounds In the State Of Maryland and so minis
ters.
On Saturday afternoon last most terrific
fash Of lightning shocked number Of persons In
this town. but fortunately none were seriously
hurt. Strange stories are told of the lightnings 3
pranks and there were doubtless several very mar
row escapes. The wires in the telephone Office In
the Lee Building we're destroyed and for time
there was considerable CONSERVATION, but no dam
age worth mentioning resulted.
Major Thos. b. Catch, Of tho 18th district,
sent to our Office this week, bunch Of very nice
Early Scarlet raddishes. grown in the open air
upon his farm. The Major has most excellent
ground for trucking and be Is no doubt far ahead
Of bis neighbors 10 producing this vegetable out
side Of the ordinary hot.bed. Until recently he
was engaged In the county Clerks Office, but lost
bis place through some "onplcasantness." We
hope he IL happier as n grower Of choice vegeta-
bles than he was NJ an sink singer" In the Record
Office.
-on Monday next whit Monday tho Mt.
Washington Light Infantry will pay . friendly
visit TO the Towson Guards. when ihe two eompa.
nes will have dress parade, engage In target prae-
tice, 4e. The Guards have engaged q 6ne band
Of music and q substantial luncheon will be served
IN the armory. This win be q sort Of Jsfs day for
Tovsontown and large number Of visitors will
no doubt be attracted 10 participate In the enjoy
ments OF the occasion. Our company 10 never
lacking In anything Of this Kind, and a pleasant
time may be expected.
Well. unexpected though u vas, We must
confess we've got az ias.-that is the base. hall
fever. The boys caught Il hrst. then some Of the
young men fell In, and lastly some Of the older
ones dropped 20 II. and everv afternoon naw n
appears 10 be the ruling diversion. Ills real good
fun 20 see man. who. fearing that no might sacri-
fee his dignity. would not run half q square for
anything. going on \ ball Geld and running the
hascs as though he were receiving si.55 per hour
for the work. and going 20 bis home at night with
knuckies resembling hickory nuts. But then Il
has become "the rage" and u you want 10 be up
with the times you must take q hand, even u you
are obliged TO carry around = black eye and fios-
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

Our County Agricultural Society. y.--The
Board Of Managers Of the Baltimore county Agri-
cultural Soeieiy-Col. Walter :. Franklin. presi-
dent. Mr. Vim. u. Sands. sccreiary--hcd meet
ing in Baltimore on Monday. II was determined
10 change the time of beginning the annual fair
next fall on the ith Of September instead of the
lith. originally decided upon, account Of the
0rioic entertainment, which will be in progress
about the latter date.
Mr.. Thaddeus C. Blair was appointed chief
marshal Of the fair and Mr. Charles u. Rogers.
assistant marshal.
The superintcndcnts Of the various departments
were appointed, and Il was determined that II tho
Stockholders desire u, they can obtain q permit
from the secretary to the ,rack Of the as.ocia
tion for training and prac,icing their horses on
payment 10 So for each horse. Tho money thus
derived Is 10 20 towards making up fund 10 en-
pioy man to take regular charge Of the grounds.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-05-12

The Stewartstown Railroads.&c. Glen
Rock Item says "the movement 10 build the rail
road from Stewartstown 20 New Freedom has not
been abandoned, nor has the enthusiasm of those
active in the movement abated in the least. They
think the outlook at Presen, much more promis
ing than IL has been at any time In the past. and
the indications are that the road will be built
The y. G. u. W. company has become interested
in the enterprise. and MS n matter Of protection
TO i,s interests that company will likely extend
greater help than has been offered By IL thus far.
IL is now claimed that if this road Is not built
there will be one built from Stewartstown 90 the
narrow guagc. This would give the people of
that section a railroad cutie, aud free access 10
Baltimore markets. and would be the means Of
taking away a great deal Of the traffic which now
passes over the y. G. Il. ". This the y. e. Il.
W. company will hardly permit. and rather than
let the trade pass out Of its hands will help the
road TO New Freedom"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22
ECONOMY IN DAIRY COWS.

PAHodciy,hia Record
No person thinks of running two
machines to do the work of one, nor to
occupy valuable space with two objects
when single one will answer. As
with material so with cows for dairy
purposes, and why farmers mostly prac.
tice on keeping two COWS to give the
milk OF one is matter that demands
thought. Two COWS instead of one re-
quirc double amount Of food, to say
nothing of the extra care and attention
needed in their management, and hence
all the work devoted TO them above that
actually necessary for the production OF
agiven quantity of milk, butter or cheese
is an extravaganza and waste. One OF
the principal causes of this lack OF fore
sight in dairy matters is carclcssncSs in
breeding. 1t may be an expensive mat
ter on the part OF dairymcn to change
their stock from an inferior to 4 better
kind, but this need not be done sud :
denly, unless the means guarantee it,
BY selection of first-claSs bulls from
our principal butter and milking strains
much benefit can be gained in I few
seasons. II butter is the principal OBJ.
ject in view, the use of Jersey or
Guernsey bull will not only increase
the yield and quality of butter, but,
owing to the rapidi,y with which these
breeds mature, the whole herd can be
completely changed in two years. 4
second cross results in an increased
benefit. The sum expended for a bull
need not necessarily be considered as
an outlay, for the bull will possess a
monetary value outside OF his usefulness
for stock purposes. As this principle
to all diaries, so may the breeders for
milking qualities resort to bulls OF the
Holstcin and Ayrshire breeds for i'm
provement, and our beef can be made
much better by the use of the Short
horns and Holstcins.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22

$. PARKER BOSLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CHANCERY,
ROOMS Nos. g AND : MASONIC HALL,
TowsoNTowN. Nh,
Except Friday aud Saturday Of each week n
which days Office at
IS SARATOGA STREET. BALTIMORE.
ra- MONEY LOANED.TSx
Claims prosecuted in any Of the Departments in
Washington.
PENSIONS AND INCREASE OF PENSIONS
OBTAINED.
Jan. 10, soft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22
Baltimore and Potomac r. r.

IAhlNd EffECI JULY u, 1883.
For Washington. :, o.i0 A. NJ, SIS, SIS and
SIS 7. ". daily, except Sunday, and 40, 1.3j
and il.35 A. NJ, ) and 1.lO T.. VI. daily.
For Popes Creek line, : A. ". and 40 p. NJ.
daily. except Sunday.
For Annapolis. :, 1885 A. NJ. and SIS I. NJ.
daily, except Sunday. and 5 y. NJ. Sunday only.
For Richmond and the South, nj 40 A. NJ.
daily, and $40 A. VI. and 3.ij l.. VI. daily, ex-
eept Sunday.
For the South. via Virginia Midland Railroad,
at 40 A. ". dailv, and SIS =. NJ, except sun
day 40 T. ". Sunday only.
For c. a o. II. Il. at 3.l5 and SIS p. VI. daily,
except Sunday.
For Norfolk. via Potomac Steamboat Cotpany'.
steamers, daily, except Sunday. at 3.I5 +. ST., via
Inland and Seaboafd Coas,ing Co.'s steamers,
Monday. Wednesday, Friday aud Saturday, nj
3.i5 r. NJ.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, $50. $50. 7.O5. AS. DIS, 9ls,
ii.Io A. NJ, 2.jj. $685. $40. $50, 30. 905 +. NJ;
on Sunday. 40, $50, 5i5. 9.ij, ii.iO A. NJ. $40
and 40 T.. VI.
For Virginia Midland Road, i.3O A. VI. daily
eo5 p. VI. excep, Sunday; s.?o 7. NJ. on Sunday
only.
For c. 4 o. II. H.. at $50 A. NJ daily, except
Sunday. ass r. N. tlimitedl, 3.?5 7. VI. and 9o5
p. NJ. daily. except Sunday.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION
For Washington. C.S5, 1.lO, $50. 9.l5 and HAS
A. ~, $50, 5.i5, 5.25. s.25 and $40 p. N. On
Sunday ut 6.55, $50, $50 and Has A. NJ, SIS
and s.sS p. NJ.
For Annapolis. 7.Io and Has A. VI. and 5.2j
!. N. daily, excep, Sunday, aud Sis =. VI. sun
day only.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE.
Al GO, 500, $50. $50 and 1910 A. 81, 1850,
SIS, I?o, 40 6.20. $50. $50 and 1920 p. NJ
On Sunday, $50. lO.IO A. NJ, I 90, GO, 80,
$50 aud 10. 20 i. VI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22
YORK ROAD RAILWAY.
Ed
CHANGE OF TIME TABLE.

ON AND AFTER APRIL 10, 1ss3.
Leave Baltimore and Holiday streets as follows;
BALTIMORE TO wAvERLY.
Every Is minutes from $50 A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ.
Al 300, $50, 1900, 1889 aud ll.3o =. NJ.
wAvERLY TO BALTIMORE.
Every hfteen minutes from COS A. NJ. to $50
7. NJ. AZ $40, 50, 9.2O, $50 and 1859 y. ".
BALTIMORE TO GovANsT0wN.
Every half hour from $50 A. NJ. to 1000 p. NJ,
and at 1850 p. NJ.
GovANsT0wN TO BALTIMORE.
Every half hour from 9 A. NJ. to $50 p. NJ, and
at 1889 p. NJ.
BALTIMORE To TowsoNTowN.
At $50. $50. $50 A. NJ, aud every two hours
from ll.3o A. VI. to 7.3o =. N. and at ll.s0 2. NJ.
TowsONTOwN To BALTIMORE.
Al 200 and 300 A. NJ. and every two hours
from 1900 A. NJ. TO 1900 =. VI.
To Western Maryland depot. fare 5 cents.
To Grcenmount Cemetery, fare 5 cents.
To Charles Street Avenue by Cars on North
Avenue, connecting with Hampden, Park Avenue
and City Cars, fare cents.
May 26tApril 81, sly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22
Northern Central Pathway.
TAXING EFFECT MAY 10, lss3.


Trains leave Baltimore, city time. rs follows:
7.3O A. M.-Maii Train, daily, except Sunday,
for wiiliamsport, Lock Haven, Eimira, Watkins,
Rochester and Niagara Falls also, connects for
Pittsburg and the West.
iO.i5 A. M.-Chicago Limited, daily. for Pitts.
burg, Cincinnati and through Sleeper TO Chicago.
1915 A. M.-fast Line. daily. for Indianapolis
and ST. Louis. and except Saturdays. for Chicago,
Toledo and Cincinnati; also connects. except sun
days. for Lock Haven, Elmira aud Watkins.
$50 i. M.-llarrisburg Passenger, daily, except
Sunday.
Sij L. M.-westcrn Express, daily. for Pitts
burg. Cincinnati and 81. Louis except Saturdays
for Toledo. Also connects for Chicago, via CO.
iumbus and c. st. l.. 4 =. X. NJ, with through
Sleeper 10 rittsburg, and Pit,sburg TO Chicago.
Ills +. M.-Mail Express West, daily, with
through Sleeper 20 Chicago; also, connects, ex.
eept Saturdays, for Erie Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Partition Accommodation. $50. $50. ESQ and
10 7. VI. daily. except Sunday. Sunday only,
$50 A. NJ. and $50 y. NJ
coekcysville Accommodation, Q 80. II. 20 A. NJ,
$50. 800. 500 and 1880 T.. ". On Sunday, $50
A. NJ, $50 and 10 p. NJ.
For Hanover and Getty sburg. 80 A. NJ.
For Green Spring Branch. $50 A. NJ. > and 3. 80
i. ".
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-22
FURNISHING GOODS.

Our stock contains everything In
vogue in the way Of shirts, Underweir,
Hose, Collars, Cuffs, Handkerchief,
Suspcnders, Sleeve Buttons and Scarf
Pins, while In choice and fashionable
Ncckwcar We offer 20 the public the
finest makes at prices that cannot fail
to please. In short our Furnishing
Goods Department contains everything
needed In gentleman wardrobe.
Please remember that our prices are
the very lowest.