davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03
Local weather Record.
 1aa1

Local Weesher Record.
 FOE JuLx g. l8eS
 7:I6 I1:16 s:16 7:i6 I1:l0
 AIM. A. n. P. M. P. N Tsaroraeker .29.9S 29.88 29.79 29.8S 29.91 1T7srmorneter - 66 TT s4 6S 6S HuHid1tY.-. S4 o6 oz o& oA Wind, in direction r,;Ie1 Hea ser sS.oSas So1r sw.1z N12swI7 N12 sw4 WeafheE.... Clear Clear Hazy Closdy Clear AFean-bdr.,f 29s9; mean temp, 72 8; mean humid. T3.S. Max. tenp., s6 min. temp. 61i total rainfall Max velocity of wind. 30 miles.
 FOR JULY 2. 1882 Mean bar, 2977; mean temp, 64.s; mean humid. 59.
 Max. temp., Il; min. temp, 56.
 ,. H. SHERMAN, sargt s. 0. .. s. A. Storm signals have reference only to approaching high winds Approaching high northwesterly winds arc indicated by red and white flags combined.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-03

WANTED, A HOSTLER at the BEACH HOUSE. A iy3 2t Wasf Haven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
The Spring Advertising.

Last year THE STAR printed S.3S1 new adver-
fisements, being an increase OF 1886 over the
year 1sS1- The increase thus far for this year
promises 10 swell tie total number for 1888 to
TERRY THOUSAND. In order to meet this demand
upon the advertising space, another double-sheet
viii be issued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

The republican senate and democratic house of
tne pennsylvania legislature are within two dis
u.cts Of agreeing On the congressional appcrtion-
ment question The democrats insist upon thir-
teen OF the districts, and the republicans are will
Ing to allow them eleven. The whole matter Will
De referred to conference committee this week,
anu IL Is intimated that a compromise will be
effected by cOneeding the democrats twelve dis.
ericts, the republicans holding the remaining six
teen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

There IS 4 calm in the democratic camp OF Bal::-
more at present that may I've omfnous OF q coming
STORM Or 1t may be that the harmony commits
SION Is working SO well that that LheIe is nothing
70 Complain OF or CroYYI about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

MI Jay GDuli's observations upon his south
western tour have satisfied him that the outlook
Tor abundant crops Is promising and f the promise
Is realized he predicts incEe lSad pro .rlty for
This county He reiicratcs his declaration that
ne he's quit Wall street for good, and says b, In
tends 10 tiAe l long rest devoted TO travel and
study Mr. G)ul1 explained to an interviewer
That his piTch lse of the World newspaper was
purely accidental He sIys that in connection
with IN Texas PacIfi; ra!lroil property he took
tn W9F&I OF cf Tom SCOTS hands to relieve the
latter OF nn1n2n depression, being moved
tder1to by SCOTS falling plySicdl condition. He
regards protection the true tariff theory for
this government but despite the democratic
partys leaning to free trade thinks 1t has a fair
Chance to attain political power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

IRAvELERs' GUIDE.
TRUNKS! TRUNKS! TRUNKsl
We are prepared to show one of the largest and
best assorted stocks Of TRUNKSfor Ladies and Gentle
men at very low prices,
Large size PACKING TRUNKS, good and strong,
S1.25.
Largest size, only $1.75.
Large size, with Trays only $3.50.
Very large sze only 50.
Strong Zinc covered TRUNKS, at S2.75.
TRUNKS up to SIS. guaranteed cheap.
sATCHELs! sATCHELs! sATCHELs!
We have an elegant assortment of TRAVELLING
SATCHELS for Ladies and Gentlemen at Bottom
Prices.
Linen covered sATCHELs from Is cents up.
Leather covered SATCHELS at 75 cepts Z. verr
large ones. 81. 49, S1.35.
All Leather SATCHELS at Bottom Figures.
HAMMOCKs, u.N,,oCEs,
For children and grown people, from Is cents up
MEXICAN HAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS with Pillows
and Stretchers.
Ropes. Hooks, Stretchers and Pillows sold separate
PARAsOLS! SUN UMBRELLAS!
COACHING PARASOLs from 81. so up.
Gents SILK UMBRELLAS, 81. 90.
RUSH BAGS. large Sizes only cents.
Shopping and Lunch BASKETS.
CROQUET SETS at all prices, at
BAUM'S.
my14 4l6 7rH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

rue annual report of the operations OF Green
VIE, s. t., cotton mill shows a profit of alK per
cent On the capital stock o, $4,000 for the mast
year Ihese Mills are not exceptional In re-ard
70 the per centage OF profit In fact, some OF the
southern mills nave yielded over 30 per cent in q
year. The advantage OF being near to the raw mo-
terial tells when the dividends come 10 be de-
clarei-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

NorIcE OF TRusrEE,s SALE
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
At the trustees sale on the 10th OF May of-~a=-
the assets Oh the late firm OF B.ackmar Eb- Fl
hns Co.. agents for the Chickerfng Piano
In Baltimore. purchased some MAGNIFICENT barea ms
In NEW AND SECUED-HAND PIANOS AND Or
dANo- As was crowded fer room before making this
purchase, 1 find myself compelled to sell these
goods al frh ng advance. no room to store
them. Will sell for ten days bran new SQUARE
PIANOS for $3.50. worth $500; UPRIGHTS for Sl75
worth $3.50; SQUARE GRAND PIANOS for $50
worth 5000; NEW ORGANS for $50 worth 500 &c :.
sE'EN-OCTAVE SQUARE PIANOS, used as low az
s6S; sIX-OCTAVE for $50. These instruments are
made by the best known firms in the business and are
funy warranted People Of good countenance can pur
chase OF us On monthly payments.
For further particulars call on
CHAUNCEY j. REED.
myl5 433 SEVENTH STREET n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

DUBLISHED THIS DAY.
THE LIFE OF BISHOP WILBERFORCE,
One voiume octave with portraits and iI,ustrstiona
For sale by ~
ROBERT BEALL,
BOOKSELLER,
mVlo-V 495 PENNA. AVENUE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

ny The terms OF the decree OF divorce Mrs. Fair
gels about four and half million dollars OF Sem
a'or Fairs property. But he sGlll has enough to
get along with as single man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

The Norfolk county, Va, campaign is not of
suncient Importance to keep the political pot
boiling, but 1t can make 1t simmer little in the
absence Of all other heating agencies The old
night between Senator Malone and ex-Representa.
tive Dezendorf. the latter claiming to lead the
regular republicans, is revived. The Senator ap-
peals to the republicans in the NINE OF the ad-
mlnistration to stand by him. while Dazendorf
wants the party for its own future welfare TO sus-
Tain MIN NO matter which whips, the result Is
not likely to cOnvulse the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

H| NH III :: 8 : ! & E. { E.:
! Z = # Re Re E.. g j $ ] +.
FOR CUTAwAY SUITS.
BANNoCKBURN AND FANCY cHEvIoTs.
MCHAIRs. sEReEs,
FOR WALKING SUITS.
~ a., '-A FOX bREss FRocK SUITS.
1ROWsERINGs. ALL PATTERNS.
GIT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
WASHINGTON.
Self measurement Chart and SAMPLES. mailed on ap-
p.ication my15,19
MmE. j. p. PALMER.
IMPORTER OF FASHIONS.
HOT F STREET NORTHWEST.
NOVELTIES IN LONDON HATS AND PARIS BON
NETS CONSTANTLY BEING RECEIVED
THROUGHOUT THE SEASON. my1s
Chuck Full Or
BONA FIDE BARGAINS
us OUR BOYS DEPARTMENT."
One Lot. 90 dozen in all. BOYS SHIRT WAISTS
are sood value at 81 EACH The laundrying them
little defective and going close them out ct
soc. a Piece.
We have on hand line Of BOYS BLUE FLANNEL
SHIRT WAISTS they button in 'front.' and do not lace
IN 'front.' for this reason offer them at 81 each;
the price them has beer Two Dollars each So you
can see Wa cut the price right in half.
One Lot DOYs' ODD VESTS; none are worth less
than Seventy five Cents. some much as One Dollar
and Fifty Cents. but close them out 90 you
can come and take your choice at IS Cents each.
just one word and Wa will stop for to-day and
that is DO YOU KNOW that our stock of BOYS and
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING is remarkably Fine and
complete.
Gone PRICE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS"
A. sAKS CO.,
LEADING AND ONE PRICE
CLOTHIERS AND TAILORS,
SIG AND 318 SEVENTH STREET.
eff you are down way" just take peep in our
window. pyIs
SUMNER OPENING
OF
IMPORTED BONNETS
And
ROUND HATS
THURSDAY, May II, 1883.
NJ. J. HUNT,
No Cards. 1859 STREET. myl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
ARE You THINKING

OF BUYING NEW CLOTHES THIS WEEK.
THEN THINK OF ME-: for WHATEVER YOU
REQUIRE. BE IT READY-MADE OR TO
MEASURE, HERE IS PEERLESS STOCK
To SELECT FROM.
MY PRICES MUST BE AS Low AS THE
LOWEST. ELSE BOW COULD WE DO BUSI.
NESS UPON THE LIBERAL BASIS OF OUR
GUARANTEE, WHICH ENTITIES YOU TO
RETURN GOODS AND HAVE YOUR MONEY
REFUNDED SHOULD YOU AFTERWARD
REPENT OF YOUR CHOICE!
GEORGE SPRANSY,
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR.
GOT SEVENTH STREET.
myl4 OPPOSITE US. POST OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

mv15-3t 495 PENNAe AyENI1F
RIDewAY RErR.eEnAroR,
1t solves the difficult problem Of Perfect Refrgeraton
1t dries and purifes itself while in use by an Auto
matte Circulation of Air.
1t disrenses with metal lining. Objectionable be-
cause OF labor necessary to keep 1t clean.
MIX, Butter. Meats. Fish, Fruit etc. can be kept In
thls heir1eratCr at time without impartiur the
flavor OF either to the others.
Ia much more economical In consumption OF Ice than
any other RefriGerator.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
j. ". SCEAEFER, SOLE AGENT,
myIo 1920 7th street northwest
3 PouSD CAxs III
BEST PEACHES. Is CENTS; sl.75 DOZEN.
DON'T PUT OFF BUYING.
c. WILMER. Grocer
myIo 1913 Pennsylvania avenue.
III CANS SueAR ConS 8, 90
II Cans Best Tomatoes .......... on
Gallon Best Cssswha t Vine So
OLD HOLLAND GIN.
GEO. A. O'HARE. CASH GROCER,
my15 1918 18th street. ,bet. NJ and northwest.
TUNING AND REPAIRING. sz
With 80 ears Of experience. as in this Dis UsTU
hsSss % and esss
uv,s.s.. VI VICTOR BECKER.
myIo-ot 6O1 9th street northwest.
10 largo cans Bess Tomsia: Ss cant.
sack CHOICE a8 sSSSTiS SEx4a 10 s ss1's
nssisasss SSssa
B.v,s, DIiamond Brand Ham Sugar Cured
s. REtss Cured
hA'F' Large Beef 10nf BGrfEE Cured.
r,,r. p.r.,, G Great DECLINE IN PRICE.
S Ghoee 6 S1ssmery IS cents
FRUfT.direen: '''''''z 40 con"
EIsrs Choice veTs skin nemon nsssSs'em Gut
Large Asp'n"ah Sa FhHTr-pr,sa
tTuneS, ~ los.
New French Prunes, lbs. for so cAi1fs
New French Prunes extra large per Id. as cent?
New Prnnels-yery fine-per ID. as cents
Basenra Dates-sxtra iargeper ID. 20 Cent?
B9 Fat ffHs-tust tn-per Id. 25 Cent?
Evaporated Peaches. ex. bright pealed IS Cents
=. Appies-yery hne-per Id. .......... 40 cents
good-per ID. .........,...l 10 Cents
ELPHONZO YOUNGS,
onla1s q! s ass4iHHIs sgaRf sHeoonn.
my1l-4t 2c2p Between i and streets
REMARKABLE BARGAINS.
Lovely White Linen Lawns 2Oc. and mn.
Lyons eros grain Silk. 75c.. worth q.
Rich Black Satin 75c, worth 81.
cash. 0>
Lupins Superior Nuns Veilings 29c
Andro4coGgtn A. Bleached Cotton, SIC.
Full Regular Made Hose, 19c. and up.
Superior N-inch TwiIled Silk Sun Umbrella n Il
Immense All Linen Towels. (2lxk5I, l9c,
Double-fold All Wool French Cashmere S7kc
Ee1ec8 Fitting Mousquetafre Kids (waxTanted FL az
s'''> v '''Ss' -''SD, B Sbf e ca Co.'S
my12-H laos street norfhwess
5O7 P1cruRx EaAnEs 5O7
l GEO. C. 0WYNN. s07 ~ STREET S.W
Fun success in CcPx1aa Ola Family port.s'.a, apl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

As burglars and pickpOcketS fni their richest
pickinsS when city Is full OF strangers, the peo-
pie OF Washington will do well to be specially on
their guard against both classes during the pres
ent week, when the Army of the Potomac reunion
and the races are In progress The police will
doubtless do their duty but their labors be
dered lighter and more effective by little vigilance
On the part OF the people. themselves, who ought
TO remember that in this matter, as In most
Others, ian ounce OF prevention IS worth pouni
or cure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
W ooDwARD d Lorrnop,
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
92l-PENNSYLvANIA AvENUE-921.
DRY GOODS AT POPULAR PRICES.

Owing to the bac,wardness of the season and the
consequent accumua ton of goods in the hands OF
importers and home manufacturers as we'll we have
been enabled to buy merchandise all descriptions Tor
prices which, under any other circumstances could
never nave been reached. Our buyer has spent four
DAYS OF this week III tie New York aud Boston markets
buying both at suction and private SALE and has brought
nome such bargains have never before paced on
our counters. As We never advertise anything simply
On paper we invite your candid criticism compari
sou OF the lots enumerated below and II favorable
should bepleased to receive your patronage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

The president OF the Philadelphia Gas Trust
made the position pay him while he held It, He
supplied the board With vines, liquors, cigars,
lunches AMI good things generally from his own
store, and charged his own prices for them He
also took the pains to collect the bills In par.on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

special election fer a successor to Senator
henna, in the House OF representatives, takes
pace to-day IN the third West Virginia district
The candidates are c. Philip Snyder, democrat
samuel r. Herrover, greenbacker, and j. H.
broWn. republican Last November Mr. Kenna
WAS elected by majority OF 3,07l In a tot Il of
1i,fSs votes The Indications are that there viii
De marked falling of In the total vote but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

TUNING AND REPAIRING 1873.
With 50 ears Of experience. Is In this Dis ~
tr1ct. recommendations from highest musical critica
ana sns puonc In general solicit orders and guarantee
,-... VICTOR BECKER.
myio-oC 601 9th street n orthWest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

Sullivan Knocked the Engiishman. Mitchell, out
OF time In smuggling match In New York city last
night, and pocketed for the job the defeated
man getting $4,000 as a balm for his sore head. A
police captain was on hand to see that the fight
uld not Degenerate into brutality but he took good
Care not to stop the smuggling until Mitchell was
past doing any more OF IT, He evidently did not
intend TO spoil any part OF the fun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

we guarantee the price Of every article we SELL or
other words If you choose to return apy article in GOO
condition bought from Us, We viii refund the money
We mean that you shall be satisfied With every thin
you buy from US, If fair dealing will do it,
my12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

The suggestion made In this column to the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad company as to the need
Tor improved local transportation facilities upon
their Washington lines especially upon the Me-
tropo!itan road, has met with prompt response A
much needed afternoon train, leaving Washington
at 5:i3 y M, and also Sunday train, have been
put on the Metropolitan road This Is good
start I'm the way of improvement. Now let the
Company supply late night train out ana an
early morning train In, with plenty OF cars to give
Beats to all. and the Metropolitan passengers will
be happy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

g J. M8EKs. Gal @ STREET NORTHWEST. or
"a teu rare tnduoenents In Carriages Of On Styiea
and no;top sideher Buss4es. Phasuns. Family Or.
aa9es. business WaEonst SuETeya Village Oay4S Har.
done: WI sau cheap and terms 70 suit. All vaFk
s"sts"s9eos UYH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

nor RENT-TWO HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
4 HoSms. with the finest Table Board in the city
moderate price for the summer months. % Iowa
Circle. -ou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
WANTED-ROOMS.

WAETED-BY GENTLEMAN, LADY AND TWO
wv children, three very pleasant and well furnished
Hooms on second floor; on or near Iowa Circle pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15
FOR RENT-STORES.


EOR RENJ-TWO STOREs-s22 AND ga 7rH
street northwest separately together Possession
at oace Apply 70 G. ADAMS. 500 street northwest.
my1-Sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

WANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND
49, Child Asirl years.. three or four unfurnishcd
Rooms Tor light housekeeping; references exchanged
permanent II suited. Address, stating terms which
must be moderate. SANTA FE Star office. my l4-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-15

FOR SALE-THE VERY HANDSOME THREE
Il story and attic Residence 1878 street northwes
putt IN the most substantial manner and finished in
painted tile cedar wood closets stained glass OF
designs; every modern convenience. Apply at 1914
street r,vlO-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Personal

Personal
Capt Thomas u. Moore and wife returned 10
TowsOntown on Monday. after having spent four
weeks very pleasantly at Nantucket, Cape Nay
and other places.
MIR. :. Webster Bradford, Of Belair, was in
Towsontown on Wednesday, on his way 10 the
Timonium fair, and called for n few moments At
Tng USisS Office. lie Is n candidate for States
Attorney Of Hartford county.
MIR. Stansbury Brian, son Of Capt. n. NJ.
Brian, of the l2th district, accompanied by Mr..
John u. skinner. called at TnE USIoS Office,
Wednesday. Mr.. skinner Il a Canadian by birth.
but has been living in the 18th district for the
past - years.
Col. J. Henry scllman. Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the ID Maryland district. was at the
county fair this week. lie l. a very pleasant
gentleman and made hosts Of acquaintance
among our people.
Mr.. Thomas Talbot. Of Davidsonville. Anne
Arundel county, formerly n resident Of Beckieys-
willie, this county, attended the Timonium fair
this week. Mr.. Talbot IL n very prosperous
blacksmith. owns a $4,000 farm. and has been
the postmaster at Davidsonyillc for upwards Of
~ years.
MIR. Magruder u. Wilson, who formerly
owned the Glen Ellen farm, but nov living nj
Abingdon. Hartford county, visited TINS Uxiox
Office on Wednesday. lie came over 20 baltimore
county to attend the fair. Mr.. Wilson 10 anxious
20 purchase a farm In our county and We hope 10
may succeed.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
caveat to Col. John N. Dennins's WIN.

Caveat TO Col. John N. Dennings win.
In the Orphans Court Of Baltimore city. on
Tuesday last, n eaveat fled 20 the will Of the
late Col. Denning. formerly of Govanstown, by
hi. only daughter. A. T. Vannort. by WIN. J.
vannort, her husband and next friend. The will
was executed June 3. lSs3. The estate IL esti.
mated At from 100000 60 $tS0.000. and L. all,
except about SlO. 800, left 20 Mary sayina Shep.
pard. wife Of John J. Sheppard. daughter Of Mrs.
Nannori, the eaveator. for life, and after her
death 10 her children, or f there no children.
TO her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard are the
executors. The allegation Of the caveat IL tina,
the will 10 not valid testamentary paper. and
not made while tcstator was In q sound state
of mind, capable Of executing . valid deed. The
other dispositions Of the will $40 900 10 John.
eta, wife Of Henry Rayner, Of waverly. another
granddaughter Of tcstator. and $500 90 be invest.
ed for Matilda Leonard. The will states that Mrs.
vannor, aud other members Of the family have
been already provided for.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
SMALLPOX and cream OF Tartar.

Dr.. W. A. Cain who lives In Chester county,
no, far from christiana, says he recently made .
very interesting experiment, the result Of which
seems eOnfrmatory Of the theory Of the famous
English physician who hrst promulgated the ell
The doctor very naturally conceived the idea that
u the drinking Of cream Of tartar dissolved In
water would almost Immediately give relief TO .
person afflicted with small pox, u would also dis
sipate the effect ofvaccinaton which had thorough
y taken. So procuring vaccine virus from Dr..
Plank. Of Christiana, DIR. Cain vaecinated himself
and wife. Both vaccinations took finely. When
the sweIings were at their height, and their arms
the sorest, each drank pint Of water In which
an ounce Of cream Of tartar had been Dissolved
In few hours the swelling and soreness had en-
tirely disappeared.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Lamps.-we publish the following useful hint.
copied from one Of our exchanges. about lamps.
tor the benefit Of some of our housekeepers, who
may profit by them Sometimes q wick become.
too short 10 carry up the kerosene. and the lamp
goes out. IL you have not time 20 put In a new
wick, piece Of cotton rag pinned on below will
answer every purpose and become good feeder.
IL n hole should he broken in the glass chimney.
paste on piece Of paper. which may often be
done In . moment, aud II will answer its purpose
well for n long time. or until you can get q new
chimney. Sometimes the burners of lamps be.
como gummy. and prevent the wicks moving free
~. Boil them up In suds over the ere n shor,
time, and they will become entirely clean and
work we'll.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08
Snedley House,
TOWS0NTOwN. MD.
This Old and Popular Summer Resort

Thcunlcr.sned. having pur- -efE2ye&
chased the above well. known -c0i <fIr{K
Hotel, il now engaged in i'm ~
proving aud thoroughly rrnoyating u Tor the ac-
communication Of TRANSIENT 4 PERMANENT
BOAEDERS.
In times past THE Smclley" was known as n
favoritc summer resort. AMI the present proprietor
hopes To be able to restore Il to its for
mcr popularity. It, easy access to the city. by
means of the Maryland Central Railroad, (thc sta
ton Of which Is within three minutes walk Of the
Hotel readers II one of the most accessible and
pleasant resorts within hours ride of the centre
ct the city. Comfortable and airy rooms, first
class table. beautiful walks and drives. Churches
of all denominations within Eve minutes walk.
fc>Mcals served ai all hours nj shortest notice.
The bar Is supplied with the finest brands Of
Liquors and choicest Native and Imported wines.
Brown Stouts. Bass Ale. Ginger Ale. etc. Also,
finest brands Of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
Ample s,abling and shedding connected with
the Hotel. and guests having horses can have
them cared for at reasonable rates.
ySs-- For terms and further information address
or call on l.. II. URBAN, Proprietor,
July 2I.-u Towsontown. MI.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Mushrooms.-As the season for gathering
mushrooms IL now at hand, Il may he useful 10
mention the various ways cf disting dishing the
edible from the poisonous fungi when u little
salt il sprinkled on the spongy part or gills. II
the plant l. poisonous IL will turn yellow IL whole
some II will become black, a little time being re
quired TO allow the salt 10 act. Poisonous mush.
rooms have an astringent aud disagreeable taste.
and usually grow in clusters In the woods aud
about the stumps Of trees. Edible mushrooms
grow In pastures and meadows. the gills being Of
pinkish hue. changing to a liver color; the flesh
IL white, and the stem Is white. solid and eylin.
drical. by attending TO these discriminating
characteristics, poisonous mushrooms could read.
lily be avoided.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-09-08

Pic Nic.-The picnic held by Towson Lod &c, ou
Tuesday last, was well attended and q pleasant
time was had. The Lodge formed at the hal
about ? o'clock, headed BY Prof. Charles Band
Of Baltimore. aud marched 10 the grove Of Mrs
Charles II. Chew. on Perrigo's hill. where an 10.
teresting address was delivered by WIN. s. Keech
Esq. appropriate to tho occasion. after which
dancing was INDUCED in until q late hour. Som,
few members Of other lodges In the county wsr'
present.