The Baltimore County union., 1883-11-24

| stuffed with fried oysters, iS dainty dish.
! Soups for the fret course at dinner should be
made very thin, and should be as delicious and
free from grease rs vine.
! Sardincs picked up fine and mixed with cold
boiled ham, also minced dne. and all well seasoned
with a regular Mayonuaisse dressing. make dc.
| licious llling for sandwiches
Place half yellow peach. check down, 10
half. iled tart Glng the hollow With grape jelly.
/ Bake till SIT.
Separate ripe grapes from the stems. wash them
carefully. place them In an agateor porcelain linel
kettle. with water nearly enough to cover them.
stsw ill they break, swoetcn u necessary, and
! serve cold.
4 little sugar added to stewel toma'ocs greatly
| improves the taste.
Celery boiled in n little milk. favored With sal,
/ and ihckrucl with little -four. makes excellent
sauce for boiled mutton.
/ Stale slices of bread may be made into milk
/ toast Toast quickly butter. put into deep dsh,
aud pour over the whole boiling milk scrtcvcry
! hot.
Apple sauce. ready for pics or the table. may
be preserved by putting whilc hot into hot jars
and sealing NJ once. Hot preserves should always
! be placed n hot jars and cold fruit In cold Jars.
An excellent pie may be made Of cold roast
swee, potatoes lcf, over from dinner. Mash
thoroughly. heat IN warm milk. enough 10
soften. add q little sugar. rnd spread ever lit
tie pie paste Make a top like that of a cranberry
/ pic, and serve hot.
Select fair. smooth tomatoes. medium or large
sire, wash and arrange on pic plates. and bake
ore hour In a hot oven or until they ire thorough
| " soitcncd. Bake on the top first. and then ON
the bottom. adding water at the las, TO prevent
the juice drying out this IL the richest part
Serve warm at breakfast or dinner.
Pick and wash grapes rs for stewins. place a
layer in stone jar earthcn pipkin, sprinkle in
washed rice in the proportion Of one part rice 10
4 six parts grapes by measure. add little sugar
| half as much as the rice, unless the grapes
very sweetl place them In the oven. and carefully
add watcr until Il reaches the surface of the grapes
! Cover close and bake slowly two or three hours.
Serve cold a. s,cwed fruit for breakfast or tea
Concord or Isabella grapes preferred.
Peel and slice well.fipened tomatoes. Stew
them half an hour. and season TO taste, the less
the better. Pour into nappy 10 tho depth Of
half an inch Place in this slightly toasted stale
bread. AMI spTcad over that another half inch of
the sicwcl tomato. until you havea sufficient sup.
ply. covering all with the tomato. Set In the
oven until well heated through. and serve warm.
The Banking House OF John S. Cuttings
" Cove take the following notice Of this well
. known Institution from the HHitipprs Market
.L,Hr.ai "Onc or the bcst known and most sub.
stantial banking houses In baltimore at the pres
cnt LAY j. that If Mcssrs. John :. Gittings Co,
on the corner Of North and faye;;c Sts. where
. they carry ON - regular banking business. and
7 make y speciality of the purchase and sale Of
Govcrnmcn, 'ccuritie'. railroad. State. city and
other bonds IN the baltimore. Philadelphia. New
~
the bcs; ratcs fsT the purchase aud sale. and have
! always On hanl government bonds for sale and
I immediate delivery. They negotiate loans on
note. lcni money on call or time On approved col
. itcfal.. aud receive deposit. subject To check
Their business IL safe and extensive, and the name
I nr the firm stands among the foremost in the city.
In order tp enlarge their business the firm saine
fifteen months ago purchased the Chesapeake
Bank Building at the above named location which
gvcsihcm unepuallcd facilities and enables them to
make for their customers collections On all points
free charge. Attached to their bank u large and
we'll arranged safe deposit vault with all the latest
aud most modern improv vcmcnts tending TO make
+ u absolutely srfc, In which boxes rented at
- and Slu per annum according to size. The
nei.hefs o! the ariR are John :. nit;ia; aRi Vim.
II. noslcy whosc business was established In 1879
AMI their ability 6nanciers l. recognized a. un.
questioned throughout the entire community.
From Alberton.-Rev. q. II. Schieh Icctur.
ci in the Albcr,on Hall. Monday night. on "Thc
| average boy" lie spoke of him in hopeful way
and pleading most earnestly in his behalf. urging
! parents 90 train them in tie church and Sabbath
school. aud that they should not be dobarred from
any AMI all Christian homes. Christian schools.
1c showing to parents the great responsibility
resting upon them for the boys future.
Mr.. Thomas Bannon. a resident of Alberton for
the past four years. died Saturday. 10th inst,
and buried In the Catholic burying ground In
the village Monday. l2th inst. Mr.. Bannon was
about 81 years old and had suffered great deal
. for the past few years. owing 20 an accident on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, which LETT him
! unable to work.
The new schedule of the u. 4 o. Il. H. went
into effect Sunday, 18th inst, at O'Clock u. IN.
No special change in the running Of trains. The
sunday irain arriving at Elysyillc 3.O3 =. IN.
has been abandoned under the order.
d. NJ. Shawcn has been appointed secretary Of
the Albcrton Library and Literary Association.
! The Postal Telegraph Company's lines will pass
through here In construction In about 10 days
The third grand hop Of Alberton Library ard
Literary Association will be held In AIbcrton
Hall. November .. commencing at $ o'clock.
! Tickets admitting gentleman and lady. including
supper. Si.5o. ID. VI. :.
Baltimore County and tho State Treas.
urcrshlp.-An exchange recommends John :.
Gliing., E.q.. of this county, for the responsible
posi,ivn of State Treasurer, and says he l. "a
gentleman of high character. rich integrity and in
every way fully capacitaiel for the position. As
a Gnancicr Mr.. Giitings is unequaled. Having
spent his whole life in the banking business. he is
by profession dnancier. and being gentleman
of intelligence. has become the master tf hi. pro-
fession.
"a gentleman of large means, his responsibility
l. unques,ioncd. The members of the Legislature
would reflect credit upon themselves aud do homer
90 the State by making Mr.. Giiiings our next
! Treasurer.
baltimore county. by virtue Of her wealth.
|
conntio.. is entitled to this distinction.
Paying. NJ she does. n large amount Of taxes,
aud contributing largely to the success of the
Democratic party. she is entitled to State officer.
and not having had one for number Of years she
should have one now, and with one accord ask the
election. at the hands Of the Legislature of Mr..
John = Citing as State Treasurer"
Tho Success OF tho Hartford County
Banks The Bclair Dsmocrai says: The books
Of the Hartford Bank at Beiair show the net pro-
ft of the pas, year to be SlO.OOo. or 90 per cont
interest if divided on the SjO,000 capital stock.
The business has increased so rapidly and the
work multiplied to such m extent that the diTcc-
tors have been obliged 10 employ new clerk and
add to the salaries of the old. The line Of dis
counts has heightened so much that the directors
are considering the advisability. after the first of
January, Of increasing the capital stock TO $780,
000 In this event the presen, holders will be
entitled if they desire, 60 double their subscrip
tions at par. Tho probabilities are ,ha, the most
of them will do H. She surplus authorized if any.
will be readily taken NJ n premium"
The llavro dc. c.Grace Bank was only opened for
business on Sept. lst, yet the deposits already
amount 90 sl5e0no and the earnings have been
nearly $4,000. The capital stock Il 100000. of
which only about eighty per cent, has been paid
up, yet shares already command ten per cent.
premium. Mr.. Arthur vo'bury Is the president.
From Arcadia, 9th District. MIR. William
A. Bufk. proprietor of the extensive store and
warehouse at this place. is doing large business.
In addition to his general store. he also handles
large quantities Of lumber and coal. and does an
immense forwarding business in grain of all kinds.
apples. pork and In fact ever, thing the farmers
have % sol lie ships a. much as two car loads
n day in the busy seasons. Thus far this fall he
has sold upwards of 500 tons of phosphate.
81. Paul's Mite Society gave an entertainment
and lecture at St. Paul's church on 10th instant,
and quite snug sum was realized.
The Fall grain Is looking very we'll, which l.
10 our farmers but there IL still much