davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05
Cooking REGIMES.

MER1NGUE PuDD1Na.--Soak one pint O
bread crumbs in one quart of milk. ado
yolks of four eggs, we'll beaten, one Guy
ofsugar, the rind and juice of one lem
on and bake in an earthen pudding
dish. When baked, pour over all an
iceing made of'the whites of fou eggs
Eat, when cold, with cream.
Fog RoLI-A]low one egg for each pei
son, two cups of milk for thre eggs land
four. teaspoonfuls of -four. Beat thu
whites and yolks separately, and ado
the eggs last. Put a very little OF the
mixture into hot frying pan vel
creased with butter, roll as you woult
an omelet, put on platter, and sene
n hot for breakfast or tea, Can be eaten
with sugar.
OLD FASHIONED INDIAN PuDDMG-
Boil three quarts of milk in a tarina
kettle, take of the fire and turn it on to
one pint of Indian meal, taking care not
to hump in stirring; add little more
than one-half pint Of molasses, one
half teaspoonful of salt, one-half tea
spoonful of cinnamon, one tablespo on
ful OF butter; return to farina kettle and
boil ten minutes or until the Indian meal
has thickened, stirring constantly. Have
ready buttered earthen pudding Dot,
into which turn this mixture, add one
pint of cold milk, stirring it in but two
inches from the top of the pudding, do
not stir any more after this, if you do it
will destroy the whey" Bake three or
tour hours in a moderate oven. Use
medium coarse Indian meal and dark
molasses. - 81, =:
Risen Corn BREAD.-When made after
the following very popular and reliable
recipe, it must be Of good lively meal.
Mix tolerably stiff dough of corn meal
and boiling water, little salt, and a
tablespoonful of butter. Let, it stand four
or i've hours until light, make into small
loaves las you would wheat bread) and
bake rather quickly. 81
Eco BREAD.-Thls is one of the best OF
corn breads, and / append the recipe.
Half d cup Of bread crumbs soaked in q
pint of milk, two eggs, two cups OF corn
meal, one tablespoon of lard or butter,
one: teaspoonful of salt. Beatt the eggs
light, and the soaked bread crumbs to q
batter, melt the shortening, stir all to-
gether very hard, and bake in shallow
tins very quickly. ~ q s@ a5sss tTa%, Is ]sfS
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

The old Dutch Reform church claims
To be the most conservative among iii
Christian denomination .Ss 8,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

The first colored mals appo inted to i
position under the ne u civil service Inv
q from 81. Louis. He HIS obtai nad g
~ Wv clerkshil III the war depar fnnent.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

s y Is rtmored ia London that Nine
Sl Christine Wilson, the singer. Is about tto
marry an American merchant. 'S 1
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

Angora cats are coming fashionable. !
2 q gre taking the place Of pug dogs %
ladles, pets. they sell from SIS to $50
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1883-11-05

4 There are TIVE colored women lawyers
( id the United States Mary Il. s.. Cary
of Michigan, and Louise I've. Bryant 81
Colorado go IA
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
second District.

I'M J. PILERT'S STORE. CAToNSVILLE,
On Friday. OefoJsr l2ih. 1883.
From 10 o'clock A. VI. TO o'clock +. NJ.
second District.
RANDALLSTowN HOTEL.
Ga Moaday. Or'sb,r StL. 1883.
From 10 o'clock A. N. TO o'clock +. ".
Third District.
ATTAINED WATTS STORE. PIKESvILLE,
Oa ThHrsd"y OcioL,r lIfL. 1855.
From 10 o'clock 4. ". TO . o'clock +. ".
Fourth District.
IIITcIIEw'S HOTEL. REIsTERSTowN.
OH Friday. Oc'oJsr 1871, iSS3.
From 10 o'clock A. NJ. 90 o'clock l.. ".
sixth District.
MERRiKEN's STORE. MIDDLHTowN,
On ThHrsday, Ocfobsr lSM lSS3,
From 10 o'clock A. ". 20 o'clock =. VI.
seventh District.
PARkTON.
On ThHTsdag. Oc'aJer 2jiL. isS3.
From 10 o'clock A. ". TO . o'clock I. NJ.
Eighth District.
cOcKEYsvILLI HOTEL.
ia Friday. Ociobsr 26iL. lSS3.
From 10 o'clock 4. ". 10 o'clock +. ".
Tenth District.
MILLER'S STORE. MONKTON.
IA Monday. OcioLsr 22d. lss3.
From 10 o'clock 4. VI. 20 o'clock +. ".
Eleventh District.
u. WATKINS HOTEL. HARTFORD ROAD
Oa Mo1d"y. Oc'aLsr istA. 1883.
From 10 O'clock 4. VI. u o'clock =. NJ.
WILLIAM PARKS,
easurcr anil Collector Taxes for BALTIC. county
Oct TT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

sE1-The Republican Executive Committee Of
Baltimore county met at TOwsontown on Tuesday
to take some action on the proposition from the
County Temperance Alliance, relative to having
pristcd on the tickets to be voted in November
tho words "for' and "agains," local option. Tho
SUBJ committee Of the Democratic Executive Com
mi,,ee me, here on tho same day for the purpose
Of submitting the resolution passed by their con
ven,ion on the eS,h Of September. A sub com.
mit,ee Of the Republican committee me, them
and declined to accept the proposition submitted
and the Democratic committee. claiming that they
had gone rs far as they had been authorized by
their convention, declined to accept any Of the
propositions afterwards made by the Republicans
This settled the matter so far as the two commit
tees arc concerned, and unless zone action l.
taken in the future the words "for' and "against'
local option will not be printed upon either ticket
The whole business looks to us like a specious
piece Of bunglng, the responsibility for which
rests upon one committee or the other. or perhaps
both. Time may tell where tho fault lies.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

r1-The Republican State Central Committee
me, In Baltimore on Thursday and accepted the
deelination Of Mr.. II Socket Mathews, who had
been nominated for Attorney General by the con-
ven,ion which me, on the 2Tih Of Sept. DR.. W..
d. Smith, Of Dorchester county. who was nOmina.
ted for Comptroller also declined and Frank II.
Socket, ESQ.,. Of Annapolis was substituted for
Attorney General, and Col. J. c. Mullikin, Of
TalbO, county, for Comptroller The full ticket
will DO found q, the head Of editorial columns. Il
% thought by those best infomed that the ticket
has been greatly strengthened by these changes,
and that II will prove much more satisfactory to
Republicans generally.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
REASONS Why McLANE
SHOULD NOT BE GOVERNOR.

The extracts which We here produce are from
Democratic sources, and there Is the place to find
the true objections TO Democratic nominees. The
fac; that n man receives n nomination instead Of
changing any Of the view, concerning him enter
tanned previous TO it, IL rather iLtensides the force
Of their objections
Mr.. MeLanc is the true aud perfect representa-.
tive Of ring rule in this state.
lie State record a. Senator il against reforma-
tion.
A. we'll might Mr. German himself be the can.
German bu, in dissuise.
Mr.. MeLane sen; into the State Senate in
ISIS by the ring and for i,s purposes.
lie opposed, tooth and nail, the taxation Of
mortgages.
lie will be the suPerserviceable tool Of the ring.
Where the canal ring bad power IL succeeded in
elee;ing delegates pledged to him.
Where the Board Of Public Works could be made
to be felt, county conventions carried for him.
The good people Of the State must judge man
by the company he keeps, much more must they
Judge wha, n candidate Is likely TO do IL elected
by examining the machinery and men who put
him In nomination. The history Of the Demo-
cratic machine repeated itself when il nominated
MeLane. All opposition to its mandates was
overcome by ehieanery and fraud, aud IL trampled
on every uprising Of opposition to i,s tyranny
The "maehine" succeeded in nominating McLane.
and III should succeed in eiec,ing him he will be
an infinitely more dangerous man as a ring Gov
ernor than he was as n ring Senator. and no one
breads this catastrophe any more than the reform
Democrats who sincerely opposed his nomination.
Will they carry GU, their opposition by consist
entity voting against his elec,ionI
The sincerity Of their opposition can only be
established by an equal sincerity in their action
at the polls in November. They can defeat the
Democratic ring candidate for Governor. viii
they do e..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

E0-Dr. J. S. Baldwin, Of the 9th district, L.
thought to DO good Democratic authority. In a
letter published by him In last weeks Journal, he
says that when party remains in power too long
Il IL certain to become corrupt. Il looks very
much as though the DR.. intended giving tho
Democratic party In Baltimore county a ely dig
when he Penned those words. A good many peo-
pie In the county fully agree with him In this and
think Il quite time for that party TO "go." DEM
oeraey has already controlled the county too long
and the people are beginning to think that any
change would be for the better.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

II the Democratic papers o! the State are TO be
believed. one Of the most remarkable conversions
upon record has taken place since the nomination
Of the Democratic State ticket. Rings. bosses.
managers, chicitains. henchmen. satellites, at al
ysHH' oHiHs. have had a Peniecostal shower poured
upon them and they have become the apostles and
disciples Of new Democratic dispcnsa;ion. Old
things have passed away and behold all things
have become new. The Republican party brought
on the cruel war and the Democratic q ubernatorial
standard-bearcr proclaims that the Democratic
party had to crush 1t out. The Republican party
Of the State created useless Offices; appointed
more officials than there were members Of the
Legislature; farmei out the publication Of the
laws at an expense Of - 200. took the appoiut.
ing power away from the Governor and conferred
4 80 sL- n---l -s zp-.ss- >v-.s-, ..wi,,ed tn
"a. sss die sls.s ss he bioaisd D. so
railroad rs It's share Of the rates charged passen
gers travelling over the Washington branch; d.
veTted nearly 100000 Of the school fund TO other
purposes aud then legalised it. These and hun
dred other things the wicked Republicans did
agains, the solemn protests Of the Democratic
members. who constituted more than four. dlths Of
both Houses at Annapolis.
What rascals these Republicans arc. II was
they who were meant when the vices Of Demo.
cratic politics were exposed; when frauds upon
the ballot-box were charged and dead mems votes
we're counted. They were the offenders who have
been poluting tho Legislature for the last sixteen
years. and IL they are permitted to go on in this
wicked way much longer ruin and anarchy will
fa! upon the State.
The pure and patriotic Democracy. who never
organized a "machine - never sold Offices never
auetioned OF nominations; never bartercd Cover.
norship', and never bought United States sena-
tOrships, should be allowed jas, al. once to show
the integrity aud uprightnes. Of their purposes.
They will pass legislation that will repeal all the
mock reform that Gov. Iiamiton's mistakes &c.
cured they will give the people q more liberal
registration Law; they will enlarge the freedom
from restraint already allowed in the baltimore
city primary election law ; they will have no d.
vided votes In the Board Of Public Works: they
will have Governor who will not tolerate any
rings or "bosses, for he will be graciously per-
mit,ed to preside in the sinner council chamber
himself, and when harmonious accord reigns there
peace will pervadc the whole Democratic house,
hold.
JMa his once and then all will be well for the
happy family whose principal branches reside in
the modest counties Of Howard, Prince Georges,
Somerset and Kent.
Keep quiet now who SAYS the least
u welcome to the German feast.
Reformers all taxa note Of this,
The sccptfe's ready for your kiss
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06


In pursuance Of u decree e the Circuit Court Of
Baltimore city, passed on the Iiih DAY Of July,
1883. in the case of Charlotte Louise Hill ct ais
W. Fannie .. Hill ct ais, and by virtue of the
Parliamentary power of sale conferred on them, the
undersignel. surviving executors Of the will Of
William U. Hill. deceased. win sell by public auc.
ton, AT PARTITION STATION, on the Northern
Central Railroad. on
Thursday, ISih day Of OcioLsr, 1883.
nj . o'clock l.. NJ,
4 DESIRABLE LOT OF uNIMPRovED FEE
SIMPLE LAND.
Lying on and near the Northern Central Railway,
containing
SIXTEEN ACRES. TWO ROODs AND EIGII.
TEEN SQUARE PERCIlES,
MORE OR LESS,
Being and comprising Lots Nos. >, =, !, ), as,
.. ". IL, II and u. laid out on tho Sales Plat
ON Tile in the Circuit Court for Baltimore county,
IN the matter Of the trust estate Of Charlotte
Withers and Others. and being and comprising all
the property conveyed TO the said William II. HILL
deceased, by two deeds from Michael l.. c. Withers
and wife TO him, and by deed from Talbot Den
mead. trustee, to him which said three deeds are
respectively recorded among the Land Records Of
baltimore county. in iiber D.. II. A., No. 81, folio
5O2. dc.; Libcr j. II. L., No. So, folio il3, &C.
and i.iber J. II. L.. No. 81, folio ~, &c.
This land from its elevated location and prox-
unity to Park,on Il specially adapted to a resi-
denee Of business men engaged in the city or Of
railroad employees.
tcs- Taxes adjusted 10 day Of sale.
TERMS OF SALE ARE: One third cash, bal.
ancc in six and twelve months. or all cash n, tho
purchaser option. The credi, payments to bear
interest from the day of sale and be secured TO
the satisfaction Of the undcrsigned.
fe-A deposit of $500 will be required at the
sale.
c. LOUISE HILL,
THOMAS HILL,
surviving Executors Of IN. D. hin. deceased.
ARTHUR W. MAclEN.
30 Lexington Street,
GEORGE wllITELOcK, soiei'ors'
~ Lexington Street. Baltimore,
MATTHEWS & KIRKLAND, Auc,ioneers.
Sept. 2q.--ts.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
~" IT ~ = E9'EE VI NIIN"e
The seeptre's ready for your kiss.
re- n there /. any en,hu.ia.mamop,,b N, D,

Sss- II there Is any enthusiasm among the Dem
cerats Of baltimore county over their county and
State tickets II has not yet come TO the surface
Apathy 10 apparent on every hand and Republi-
cans must not be slow to take advantage Of this
state Of Affairs. They can do much effective work
by quietly talking with their neig hbors and point
ing out to them the advantages to be gained by
the county in q change Of Administrations this
fall. Taxes should DO reduced. and this can only
DO accomplished by doing away with useless
officers, abol'hing the county FIRE department and
the police. and BY general cutting down Of sala-
ries. II Is . part Of the Democratic creed to
create an Office whenever Il Is possible to do co.,
and there are men holding good places In this
county to-day that were made especially for them
without the sanction Of law. Il this rightl IL
Il just to the people who have to put their hands
deep down in their pockets to pay the salaries Of
men who are thus rewarded for their work for
"the party" Give US = change and these and
other evils can be remedied.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

es-we are not surprised tina, our nsighbor Of
the Journal got on his hind legs and howed in his
Issue Of last week. The Democratic Executive
Committee Of the county passed a resolution en-.
dOrsing the wOOdberry Nsrs as the Democratic
campaign paper Of the county and this made the
Journal editor so aufully mad that he had to vent
his spleen upon rs. The Journal is the "organ"
Of the party when there are any fat jobs to be
given out, but when the virtuous Democracy want
real work done In a campaign they have to look
for another paper to 10 IL. We feel sorry for the
member from the 18th district. His ro.iaborers
on the committee no, only sat down upon him,
but they actually rolled all over him. Shame on
such inRratitude!
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

es-Prinee Charlie. the largest thoroughbred
horse ever brought to this country, arrived in New
York recently. lie 10 = grand horse, II hands
high, chestnut In color. with white face and white
stockings behind. Ills frame Is very symmetrical
his legs clean and firm. hi, eye, large and in,si-
gent. lie is II years old, and was sired BY Blair
AthOi. lie is imported by Mr.. swigert, the owner
Of the late 81. H. sanfOrd's breeding farm in Ken.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

eo-If the people Of Baltimore county wan, re.
form In the management Of their county affairs
there il but one way to secure IL, viz, by voting
the Republican ticket. No reforms can be looked
for at the hands Of the Democracy. They are pro.
fuse in their promises, but their acts show that
those promises are made simply to catch votes
Tho Republican tickle, IL good one and deserves
aud should receive the support Of every indepen.
dent Citizen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

JEo-A great many residents Of the Belt-Dsm.
0erAts as we'll a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tina, the
county FIRE department and police are utterly use.
less and very expensive Injuries. and are anxious
TO 60, rid Of both. There bu, one way to do this
and that Is for them to vote the Republican ticket
and get their nsighboTs and fFisnd1to do the same.
There will never be change Tor the better 90 long
a. the Democrats remain In power.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

eo-A very large and enthusiastic meeting.
under the auspices Of the Young Mems Republic
can Club Of Baltimore, was held at Masonic Tenn
pie. on Monday night. A ringing speech was de-
hvsred BY Hon. r. Socket Mathews, who han
dsi the Democratic ring and its nominees without
gloves. Hon. Hart d. HoltOn, our nominee for
Governor, was present and made few remarks.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

es-Thc present Democratic Executive Com.
mi',es acted with becoming good sense when 1t
passed n resolution endorsing the woodberry
Ner' as its campaign paper. They wanted brains
In their "organ" and they knew where to find
them. rumOr has been in circulation that the
adiPo's has no, had sound nap since the new
selection was made. lie has learned at last that
iiih distrie, members. with pockets full Of resOu
tons, are no longer in demand. New material TO
the front; Bourbons TO the rear.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
Special Notice.
FOOD TIIREsI,ING.

Tho undersigned. with his BUFFALO PITTS
THRESllER, has been doing some big work thi.
season. AZ the farm Of Henry Kellogg. William
Coe. managcr.) he threshel ii6 bushels Of wheat
In one hour IL for market at Register farm the
average was % bushels per hour for the whole
crop. and at Pot Spring farm, owned by the Ash
land Company. the record was i55 bushels Of wheat
from "a 4. ". to - VI.
JOSEPH HOSKINs.
Butler i. o.. Baltimore county. Nd.
Oct G.-atn
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
Br SAMUEL q. WILSON, Aue,ioneer.
DUBI.IC SALE
PERSONAL PROPERTY.


l. a.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
The undersigned, having rented his farm, stu.
ated on Chestnut Ridge. ono mile from Timonium
Station, y. G. X. H., will sell at public sale, on
THssdcy, October 9ih. 1ss3,
ut - o'clock NJ,
The following Stock. Implements, &C., viz:
- GOOD FARM HORSE. "a
UYE VERY FINE LARGE MULE, 0Nn
H.6a COW, a superior butter N-A
animal; LARGE HOGS. weighing about 200
lbs. each; I -four. horse broad.tread Wagon, two
horse Farm Wagon, Spring Market Wagon, for
one or two horses; I buggy Wagon, Wheat
Drill. Farmers Favoritc," good az new; Reaper
and Mower, combined, In superior order; good
Drags, two or thrce-horse Harrow, nearly new;
] light one.horse Harrow, Shovcls, Forks, Rakes,
Hoes. Mattoeks. Log and Fihh Chains, Double
and Single Trees. &C. Also, 2 sets Brecchbands,
! set Lead Harness, 1Iousens for three horses, I
new Wagon Saddle. set Harness for Market Wa
gon, Brides. Collars. Lead Line, Whip. Halters,
&c. Also. Household Furniture. consisting Of
Beds and Bedding. Chairs, Tables, Parlor Stove,
good as new; Kitchen Stove. Dairy Fixtures, EN-.
bracing Churn and Stand, Crooks, Pans, Tubs,
&C.. Kitchen Safe Dishes and many other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums OF IS and under,
cash; on sums over that amount n credit Of six
months will be given. purchasers giving approved
endorsed notes, bearing interest from day o. sale.
No goods to be removed until terms Of sale are
complied with.
Boar, taken up as an estray, for cash.
STEPHEN MUsGROvR.
SAMUEL q. WILSON, Auctioneer.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

eo-H. q. Tisck. Rsq., . wellknown member
Of the bar, formerly n resident Of TowsontOwn, 10
. eandiiais for the Legislature In the 9th ward Of
Baltimore city. He IL very strongly endorsed by
the German papers AID leading citizens Of tho
maRd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
SSOO0 REV ARD:

A REWARD or FIFTY DOLLARS will be
paid for any information that will lead 90 the
arrest and conviction ui the person persons that
have been Destroying the Grain Drills in my pos.
session. 4. q. MILLER,
Oct, st Ashland Nd
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

Ieo-A good many people call the late county
Democratic convention "TalbO,t's convention
but NJ. Talbot denies the son impeachment and
says smphatleally u wasn't "hssn." The burden
Of proofs upon Mr.. Talbot 10 show, &C.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06
correspondence Bai,iaore County rHioi
MR. FOSTERS RECORD.

MoSKToS, October lst, 1855.
Ne..rs. LoHgaeckcr Bros In publishing your
sketches on the candidates on the Republican
county ticket you might have given an item on
our worthy candidate for Judge Of the Orphans
Count, VIM. Foster, Esq, TO show the honesty of
the man. In the statement OF the settlement Of
costs in removed cases. rs published by the Special
Auditors, the following appears:
ny wH. Po,rEH, TREASURER.
|. Led, NOVEMBER 30.
AHou-, due BALTIC. County ......s .625.lO
Amount duo ci,y................... 1,G?j.IO
Balance paid by Ciiy............ 100000
Returned by Treas. as per cash
book. .............................. 100000
1867, May3l.
Amount paid Baltimore County ...........s2. si0.21
Returned BY Treas. as per cash book..... 2.si0.a1
Every dollar Mr.. Foster collected was paid into
the county treasury. This is the right Kind Of
mas to have in court where windows and
orphans have to look for their protection.
The same statement contains the following:
nv wv. ". ISAAC, roR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ls5?. July 81.
Amount due BALTIC. County ......S3.92S
Amount due BALTIC. Ci,y......... 2.6S9.3i
Balance paid by BALTIC. City,. $i.23S.9O
Returned TO Treasurer. O,O1O.OO
Retained for eommissio .23s.90
The Upper End will give honest Mr.. Foster u
rOusns vote. sss
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1883-10-06

nnnDtnTN
EAITIvni,r coi,SrX ~
fNMADIsoN AvENIE ryTfNntb CT59cT,
tn npI'in mi n.Yp. M Nh"SH
~ D"'ip NH FARM
py ~;.,,. -, m -. -. A.. -. a.. al.
c,,,,, To- n,I,,,aa.s go. - a. .h n Sneu's s
t;ro.cn,, 80 49, :, - 70 ,n a ,ss "
The un1ersirneJ' as T,ns;.ss Iii oss n'
public auction, ON THE pRrMIsEs on
MsuIav. O,,,L,g g,L. iss2
n, = o.c,ork y n
ALI, THOSE TEN LoTS ar GRotyn GIT
UATEp IN BALTIMoRE coiiyTy Avn
DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS.
The frat Of sail Io,. h.,;ns =, ,h. i.,.....,,.,
Of M. ,ou,hw.,, III. q, vs,,i.oa .,..'ss,
with the .outhca,t se az an aIlcv S,.sr css, SiJs
laid ont Al The distance ~ an. hn.,,aJ III ,w.a,.
CI2ol feet sou,beas,c,Iv from n'n;d mn rar...s
and runs thence ,outbea.,rrlv on The .on,hwss,
side Of Madison avenue extended 'ons S..,
The other nine Lots are contiguous 10 The fr,,
Lot and are situated ,h.,.s,o,n sa.h
having from, ~ cen Fec, oo * "a,,h,,s., ~.
Of Madison ayenuc extended arJ ali ~ Iii 80
Lots have depth Of one hundrei and twenty Zee,
10 n fifteen. fooi alley ' 'N''