davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Avoid Sunstroke. BE careful about sun
stroke. The fret fierce heats Of summer are
always most dangerous, because they catch Us un.
prepared. During times of excitement in very
hot weather, people are ap; TO forget their danger
and remain too long exposed TO the direct heat Of
the sun. II Is best TO slaeken up the labors of
business, particularly between and o'clock,
and 20 avoid free indulgence In stimulating bev-
erages. But the old idea that water should be
sparingly used, is exploded. Drink what ice water
you want. only do not take much at time. FIRE.
quent sips Of Ice water are cooling aud keep up
the Precipitation. Large draughts are, however,
dangerous. The main thing is TO avoid overwork
and fret. Take Il easy.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Tho Longest Day.-Thursday, June 2Ist.
will be the longest day Of the year. The sun on
that day enters the sign Of Cancer. point In the
eeliptie where Il u furthest removed from the
equator. The days will remain sensibly unaltcred
in duration before and ater the 2lst, and the sun
having the appearance Of standing still. Il 10
called the Summer Soistiee. Sunrise will be At
i.3i .. IN. aud sunset at 7.26 p. m. The sun now
appears at the greatest altitude, and hot weather
10 In order.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
Entertainment. OF the Grand Jury.-on

Entertainment OF the Grand Jury.-on
the adjournment Of the Grand Jury on Tuesday.
ndupon invitation Of their foreman, Mr.. John s.
Giitings. they were entertained handsomely ai
his residence, "Ashburton." In the Sd district. A
pleasant feature Of the occasion was the presen-
iation Of gold headed cane, gift from the jury
90 Mr.. Cuttings, as testimonial Of the high re.
gard they have for him. The preset tation speech
vas made by Capt. Thomas II. Moore, In his usual
happy vein. Among the prominent gentlemen
present were Hon. David Fowler, Col. David g.
Mcintosh. wiimot johnson, Patrick II. Walker.
DR.. Hin, Lewis N. Bacon, William n. Ruby, ".
Charles Burke, Z J. Farber, Samuel J. Robinson
and many others.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

A Disoovery.-An exchange tel.s Of u man
Tho plants two or thEse weeks alter the 10
EAnted q ncw hiii of corn every fifteenth row,
each way. And this L. the reason /: II the weather
becomes dry after the hlling time, the silk and
tassels both become dry aud dead. In this con
condition, " IL should become seasonabe the silk
reyivcs and renews Its growth, but tho tasseis do
not recover. Then. for want Of pollen. the new
silk Is unable 90 Gil the Office for which Il was de.
signed. The pollen from the repianted corn is
then ready to supply silk, and the filling 10 com
pie,ed. lie says nearly all the abortive cars, so
common in all crops, are caused by the want Of
pollen, and he has known ears to double in size
IN this filing.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

The employees Of large mill In Lawrence,
Mass, are now paid weekly. This Is a departure
from q long g-established custom. The idea has
prevailed that q man with dollar in his pocket
Is boun 20 get drunk, but the manager of this
says that his hands will refute the slander
Several bottles Of whisky were presented To
an Indianapolis minister thirty years ago. lie
Was n total abstainer. and would not open them.
lie lately died. and the liquor was found in the
garret of his house. His heirs conclude that his
negiee; has greatly improved tho original gooi
quality Of the whisky.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
Thu sfaliionala

The Stallion nGienmore.-In our advertising 4
columns win be found notice Of Gienmore, By
Marshal Ney. considered BY many. one Of the
finest stock horses In the State. His two and
ing ne trotting action, Of large sire and Of beau
tifu color. This 10 an opportunity TO raise trot-
tefE and coach horses, seldom offered 10 the peo-
pie 81 Baltimore county. Glsnmore is half
brother OF the well known trotting horse, Billy
Badeye, recently sold at high figure.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

At Jessop's Church.-very impressive and
interesting services were held at Jessop's N. 4.
church, near cockeysvile, on Sunday last. Ap.
propriatc addresses were delivered, hymns sung,
aud the graves Of former teachers and scholars
connected with the church Handsomely decorated.
Mr.. W. W. c. Stewart is the superintendent Of
the school, the other officers being the Messrs.
Duncan, Geo. Taylor and Thos. Roystcn. Rev.
joel Brown. pastor, delivered an appropriate ad-
dress to the children. The attendance was quite
large.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Silos.-A clio "a feet long, ~ feet vide aud ~
feet deep will hold 30 tons Of ensage, and allow
feet for setting. AZ the average ration Is said 60
feed seven cows = little more than six months
Good farmers have reported yield from sowed
corn of more than thirty tons per acre In some
eases, but ten TO hiteen tons per acre would be
nearer an average amount. Three acres should
gu q silo cf the above sire.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Baltimore County Orphans Court.-The
following letters were granted this week; To Jas.
Mccolgan on the estate Of WIN. J. Cole; 10 John
O. Gin on the estate of Didymus OH 10 vii.
heimina Ohie on the estate Of August Ollie I;
20 Frederick Cook on the estate Of Jacob Cook !;
ts Alexander Nsili on the estate Of Rachel Lough.
ridge; toMartha p. Hartley aud Thos. X. Hartley
on the estate Of Elias p. Hartley.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
Quarterly Conference A. NJ. e. Church,

Quarterly Conference A. N. z. Church,
Reisterstown.-The first quarterly conference
Of the RcistcrstoWn circuit met on Saturday, June
sth. at Pine Grove NJ. =. church. The reports
showed that SIS had been paid on the church at
Reisterstown, leaving balance Of slss, $50 for
the roof at Pool chapel. and $40 for seats for
White Rock church. Stewards report showed the
amount paid minister Ss';ie presiding elder,
ing elder. jacob Fryer. secretary. and Alfred
Young. preacher in charge. A great days meet
ing will be held at Reis,erstswn te-morrow (Sun-
day commencing At $50 O'Clock. Special SER
mon by the pastor. Rev. Alfred Young. at $ p. m.
Subject-"wild goose and jay bird" Everybody
invited.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Compilation OF the York and Peach
Bottom Railroad.-The Delta Herald says cat
last the York and Peach Bottom Railway has
reached Its terminus At the Tide Water Camel.
The entire length Of the road now In operation Il
40 miles. Its construction was begun In 1871 az.
10 1873 trains were run ~ far a. Dallastown. In
1873 Woodbine was reached. On the 18th Of
April, lsIe, the hrst train was run 10 this point
Here the road stopped for more than years
Early last fall work on the portion Of the road
between here and the river was commenced and
the canal reached. ~ stated last Saturday. The
cost Of he extension IL about $4,000. st5. 500
pr,ferred bonds we're Issued 20 meet this expense.
but only about $4,000 were sold, the balance Of
the money being raised In other ways. The cost
Of the whole line has been about &s20, ,OoO or sIs.
900 per mile, including rolling stock"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
The Ceiebra,ed Cow, Value ad.-Mr

The Celebrated Cow, Value 2d.-Mr. T.
Alexander Seth, Of this county, owner Of Value
3D. writes 10 the editor Of the C5HHfry GeHfIss,aa.
under date May 2lst: "value %, 6sil droppedi
last night hne bull cali, sired by our coomassie
bull, Island valeur, 55Ii. notwithstanding We
have been compelled to milk her regularly for the
much n 25 quarts per day, her udder yesterday
afternoon was measured by some visitors and
found 20 be 65 inches in circumference, and AFTER
the calf had taken his first meal she MIXED 20
pounds. Her udder Is perfect In shape, running
FAR forward and up behind and held firmly up-a
vessel and not bag"
Messrs. Watts aud seth. Of this county, have
purehased from Mr. Thomas Taggart, Of Wash.
inston county. his i6.nonths old Jersey bull
"0res,el," BY Earl Of Glen Brook aud vaiue "a,
paying $500.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Pennsylvania Raiiroad.-sinee the ist day
of June the rates Of fare on the Pennsylvania
Railroad for distances Of mile OF less are four
cents; for distances Of one mile and not more
than two miles, seven cents, and for distances Of
tive miles aud not more than three and cne.tsnth
miles. ten cents. The fare for distances greater
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

The Baltimore q Ohio Extension.-Tks
resident engineers Who will have charge Of the
uork on The baltimore aud Philadelphia branch
q the BALTIMORE aud Ohio extension, will have
charge of the work In sections Of niae or ten
miles, some of them already being at their posts.
stsmmer's Ran, Joppa aud Aberdeen are stations
for three of these resident engineers.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
Towsontown Coiored Camp. Meeting. =

Towsontown Colored Camp Meeting.
40 . meeting Of representatives from the churches
at Tossontown. Melsaie. Bare Hill, Hartford
Road. liii Street. Baltimore, and Waters Chapel,
Carroll county, u was decided TO hold q union
camp. meeting. in Mrs. chas. r. chew's woods,
adjoining Towsontown. commencing July 2ist,
and continuing over three Sundays. II 10 sx-
pected that the camp will be much larger than
any ever held hero before. and there 10 no doubt
but IL will bring together an immense crowd Of
people, especially on the Sundays during the pro-
gress Of the meeting.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
Fire In tho iith Dis.rict.-I

Fire In tho ilth District.-During the
thunder storm sunday night last. the hay barrack
and corn crib on the farm occupied by Mr.. c. c.
Carman, near Baldwin =. o.. in the li,h district,
were struck by lightning and entirely cinsumei.
Had IL not been for the heavy rain prevailing nj
the time, the barn and other buildings located
near By. would most likely have been destroyed
also. Some hay and corn were also burned. We
have not heard whether the property was insured.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
In,h.ry,,,a sam,rarv -rh

ment exercises Of Luthervile Female Seminar,
closed Tuesday night. The history Of the clas
Of 1883 was read by Miss Carrie d. Bacon
daughter Of Mr.. John Bacon, Of this county
The graduates were Misses Carrie u. Raeon
Laura Brobst, Mary Brohst, Marie :. Eyer, wini
fred Gan,E. Amanda ID. Salisbury. Emma q
salisbury, A. Maudc Sehock, Ida NJ. Schoch an,
Anna c. ZweiIig.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Lawn Tennis.-A very pretty match at lawn
tennis vas played at Mt. Washington. Monday
evening last, between n pair from Washington
aud pair from Baltimore. The Washington pair
won the match. Many ladies aud gentleman were
present, aud the scene Il described as being very
beautiful,
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
Howard County court.-A, . spsela

Howard County Court.-At a speeiAi ses-
day last. 10 inquire into the mental condition Of
Charles Edward Hanson, who killed his neighbor
and intimate friend. Charles Ridgely White. on
the I6th Of May. the jury Of inquisiiion pro.
neuneed Hanson insane. and Judge Miller order.
ed that he be confined In Spring Grove Insane
Asylum. Tho prisoners statement was sufficient
OF itself TO convince all of his insanity.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Mambrino Druid.-The tro,,ing horse Man,
brino Druid, Is attracting considerable attention
obtained ut Tinonium, has given him quite n
rcpu alton among horsemen. See advertisement.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
Harford Insuranco Company.-A,a

Hnrford In8urnnco Compnny.-At meet
ing of the Hartford county Fire Insurance Com
pany held recently, they re elected an executive
committee, as follows John e. Walsh, John $.
Dailsm. John Sterling Thomas Gorsueh and J..
n. Allen. Il was ordered that hereafter no
charge will be made for permits to use steam
threshsrs by farmers. but application for permits
must be made 60 the secretary or director Of the
company. A rate Of 10 per ceni. was adopted
on canning Insurance from January let TO June
let. All annual insurance TO be at 10 per cent
q rate of 20 per cent. will be charged all frac
tional parts Of year after June l.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Postal Notes.-The postal note system goes
into effect on the let of October neat. These
notes will be gseat eoassnieaes 10 persons wish
Ing 10 transmit rnaii amounts b mall. Sub
seFibers 20 newspapers, upon payment Of three
cents, can forward one or two years SUBSCRIPTION
without inconvenience or danger of losing
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Gone West.-It said that Charles II. Grover,
who sho, Robert Forwood . few weeks ago lthe
affair occurring In the llth disirietl. and after.
Yards married forvoods daughter. has gone
West. leaving his wife with her father. PorUood
has nearly recovered from the effects Of the
wound,
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Political.-Towsontown letter in Reisterstown
Voice: "llon. J. Fred. e. Talbot has announced
that he does not intend to take 4 hand in the
electioneering work Of the coming campaign.
Pred. Is n host In himself IN nominating eonven-
tion. and terror to those against whom his In
auenee l. excrtcd; he generally manages 20 get
In his work. IL Is not his funeral that Is TO be
solcmniEed next fall, 90 that ho afford to let
the people make their own choice. There 10, not
withstanding his assurances Of non-in,erfercnco,
= strong suspicion in the minds Of many who
look below the surface, that when last year Chas.
d. Roberts helped Fred. TO get the Congregational
nomination. IL was understood that the latter
would use ali his influence 10 hand over the Bal
timore county delegation TO Mr.. Roberts in the
I,ubernatorial contest"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Value OF Coal Ashes. Coal ashes are usu.
ally thought Of little value, and generally thrown
away a. . nuisance, but q gentleman having ex-
perimented with them limited scale, says I
am inclined TO different view, not that consid.
or them Of sufficient value TO be at much expense
In procuring them for general use. but for specific
uses I am inclined 20 believe they arc worth from
90 20 $40 per ton, or will be Of that benefit when
applied. Than wood ashes they are undoubtedly
less valuable. have found them very useful a.
. mulch (having considerable feFtiliEing effect
where thus appiiedl for eurrant bushss, goossber.
Ties fruit and other trees and shrubs. Amer their
application 6nd that eurrant bushes are nearly
free from the eurrant worm. aud that the bushes
remain longer In season Of bearing they longer
retain the foliage fresh and green, aud the fruit
u every way superior 20 bushes on which no ap-
piication 10 made. The eurrants may not mature
quite early, bat there 10 very little difference.
The laieness I account for by the fact that the
ashes retain the frost longer, holding the plants
10 check from starting tii the approach Of settled
spring weather. which is an advantage, a. late
frosss then do no damage.
Spread aronnd peach trees, The effects arc simi.
lar. The ashes should be applied In the fall, n
the rate Of three or four bushels ts . peach tree
four or ere inches In diameter aud 10 other trees
and bushes In proportion-despest about the trunk
and stopping away two or three feet In the
spring, amer the trees have come into blossom,
spread the ashes over the whole surface NJ wide
Tor widerl as the branches cover. The aahss tend
10 repsl insects from committing depradations.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
RaisInR sheep. shtep neel 0

Raising Sheep. SHEEP necl not only Legis-
lativc protection. but special care and protection
by their owners. Breeders must s,ady the nature
and habits of these valaab animals, and treat
them well. Sheep should not only be driven up
every evening and pu, in n secure lot every night,
and sheltered in bad weather. but they must have
salt and tar. and - clean place to rest on. IL
kept in foul place. they soon become diseased.
They can't stand filth.
Five sheep will eat aboat much a' one COW,
aud discharge as much manure. solid and liquid.
Finy sheep under one roof will deposit as much
manure ten COWS. One can easily imagine how
filthy ffty-f shej. with ten cows IN IL. would
become in few days IL the manure were not 70
moved and clean litter placed under foot daily.
Some farmers hardly clean their sheep lots at all
until spring; and few of our farmers have any
special yard or shelter for sheep, but let them
take their chances in lot with the cattle, or take
TO the wood. and bottoms for protection in bad
weather. like mast fed hogs. 4 aock Of sheep
nceds looking after carefully, morning and even
ing. every DAY in the week. In iambing time.
both sheep and lambs need ,peciai attention. II
farmer or breeder expects TO have fat, plump,
healthy sheep. and 10 save all Of the lambs he
must make this animal a elose study, and in time
his knowledge may pay him handsome profit
for his trouble aud expense. the remainder Of his
life. or long he owns and manages sheep.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

A BIZ OF Advice.--An experienced farmer
says; "if you have money 10 fool away seed down
your young orchard 10 clover or timothy, or SOW
q crop Of wheat or oats. But u you want your
trees 10 thrive, cultivate well I'LL they are seven
10 ten years cid. Spread ashes, manure or salts
broadcast. Stop eui,ivating In August, weeds or
no weeds. To judge of ths condition Of IN apple
tree is like judging of the coalition of sheep In
pasture, tssok 81 the shaep and not at the pas
eli right"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Towson p. 0.--List of unclaimed letters 70.
manning in the Towson postohice for week ending
June :, 1883, will DO sent 10 the Dead Letter
0fiee June 80. 1858. u not claimed: Mrs. q. J.
Bosiey, J. A. Jameson, Mary Matthews, c. J.
MeCully. VIM. A. McKinsou, Arthur Morgan,
Jas. Smith. WIN. frost, Jos. Williams, attorney
Secretary Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Of Balti-
more county, J. J. Chalk, Jos. jackson, County
commissioner; Mrs. W. stirling. Letters can be
forwarded only upon the request Of the writer or
the person addressed. ekRAH fEAsr, p. NJ.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Property Transfers In BALTIC. County,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, ETC.. re-
ceived for record In the oice Of the Clerk Of the
Circuit O. ud for Baltimore county;
DEEDS.
d. Y. Bennett and wife TO b. a u. X. X. Co.
II. s. IIardesty and wife G. o. Lee.
J. p. CLARK and wife 90 ". A. Owens, Ac.
Joshua Tracey, &C., to l.. Shambergcr.
Y. I. Robinson, &C., to J. W. Garrett.
WIN. GerWig and wife 10 wm. Schweinsberg.
Adaiine Darling TO Sarah Rice, &c.
W. J. Martin and wife 10 Annie Iargcst
II. l.. Bowen to John !. Yellott.
A. S. Carr, trustee, TO Henry Woehler.
W. $. keech. ae, 60 Geo. Bollinger.
Maxamiiisn dietrich, &c., 10 l.. l.. Dietrich.
J. W. Losps and wife TO NJ. II. Seymour.
c. ]. Hull a. WIN. Blackman, ac.
Isaac Turnbaugh and wifo 10 Daniel Ryan.
WIN. II. AbFahams, &c., TO J. W. Gore.
J. 7. Morris. Ac , trustees, to J. 4. Schulthels.
WIN. Paul, a., 1" T. u. Gamble. Jr.
J. 7. Ensor. &C., trustee. to Michael Schuler.
Elizabeth Zimmerman to Geo. Earhart.
J. l. Iellott, trustee, to j. q. Soidie.
J. q. Seidle and wife to u. 4. barnes.
NJ. I. Bull, &c.. 90 J. 7. Thompson.
Jno. Swan and wife 20 4. l.. jenkins.
Jno. Swan and wife 10 y. A. jenkins.
ASSIGNMENTS.
J. J. Kelly TO WIN. II. Fulton.
A. ID. Clemens, Jr., to NJ. u. Knight.
Louis BaitE 10 VIM. fiamm.
Mary Clemens. 3c.. TO WIN. Bowen Of l..
John Pcddicord TO q. W. Peddicord.
Il. T. n. Lees TO J. r. EHsor.
John Wilmington 10 I. G. Wilmington.
John Iieftei 10 J. q. Iiertei
A. q. Gilpin TO 7. d. Gambel Jr.
Z. V. Fish TO wm. ". Isaac.
David Walker, trustee, to J. N. RoSt.
J. II. Smith, &C.. trustees, to Alex Reiley.
X. X. Payne 10 Elizabeth Martin.
NoRTGAgEs.
c. o. Lee and wife 10 Chas. N. Stewart, $4,000.
q. q. Norris and wife TO Asbury slade, s56S.
NJ. o. Knight TO waverly u. A., $500.
NJ. T.. Mclaughlin, &C., to WRveriy u. A., $500.
Archibald Davis TO I. y. Booth. $500.
WIN. schweinsberg aud wife to Sebastian GRADER,
&C., 5000.
c. W. Peddicord 20 BALTIC. Sheepbrs. A., 81, 200.
y. II. Kampe 10 Home d. A. No. Is, s., 900.
J. p Schuitheis 60 N. W. Douthai, $4,000.
Tkss. T~tsis - Esssvy "a. y. n. a l.. os., eaoo.
Thos. Tuttie 70 Ichabod Jean, 800.
Elizabeth NitEcl 90 Home Bid. Asso., $1,000.
Michael Schuler and wife 10 q. y. Quick, 81 200
X. A. Barnes 10 J. q. Seidlc, $3.50.
Joseph Garvey % James McColgan. $200.
J. W. Hamburger to German A. =. ]. Co., ~ 100
II. T.. Roche, 4c., TO Loyola y. II. A.. 500.
J. ". Rost to Peter Michael, 5000.
c. r. Pia,t aud wife 60 n. z. hehmeyer. $3.50.
A. Kelley TO lee Hive u. A., 500.
Elizabeth Martin, 4c., TO Bce Hive u. A., $500
LEASES.
b. q. McIntOsh. 3c., trs.. to Patrick Mccormick
II. l.. Bowen TO 7. J. Hunter.
s. u. woTthington 20 Henry Pohi.
Ichabod Jean and wife 20 ThOs. Tu;tlc.
c. u. Sleek and wife to BaFnabas Balls.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Report OF tho Grand Jury.-Thc Grand
Jury having adjourned finally on Wednesday,
submitted the following report 10 the court The
Grand Inquest has been In session seventeen days;
has summoned and examined 20G witnesses; has
Investigated i0i cases, dismissed 80. and found
- true bills. The Grand Inquest desires TO sug-
ges;, in regard to the county Jail, that an early
remedy be applied TO its extremely defective sani-
tary condition and that. 10 accomplish this,
would further suggest that a sanitary expert be
consulted Immediately. and his report submitted
to the Honorable the Circsit Court Of Baltimore
county.
"Thc committee appointed to examine the
books of the Treasurer Of Baltimore county, as
by law provided. reported the following;
"Cash in hand, March ist. 1855, Si3. .56T.2O re-
ccipts from March ist TO April ist, 81 l,jl9.72;
total. S2j,0s6.92: disbursements, March, 1883,
Sl5.s5j.05; balance. S9.2il.S9. Receipts from
April lstto May LIST, SlI.35s.s9: total $50 5903s;
disbursements for April. 1883, sl2.i5i.30; ; bal
ancc, $s.lIG0s. Receipts from May let to June
lst. SI6i,39j 81; total. $I52.5il.99; disburse-
mcn,s for May, siJ. .l76.Ii balance on hand June
LIST. 1883. $I27 7,33S.sj.
"Taxcs remaining uncollcciei--on levy 1873,
S6lsoG; on levy 1850, 50, ?,i9t IS; on levy 1881,
S6.79l.S6 on levy 1859, S3i. .lj9.l7 on levy 1883,
sl95. 5.3Gl.56; total uncolicc,ci taxes aud cash in
hand. S36S. 1896. subject TO allowance for in
solvent and erroneous bills
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16
Miscellaneous.
Trade !!

"Yes, sir, I am from the country but enter
tain modest suspicion that I am sufficiently In
teiligent 10 know the difference between ancient
and modern styles. What want Is suit Of
clothes that was made some time during the pIes-
ent century" Certainly" says the polite sales.
man addressed. "You can be accommodated, for
you are now at the GREAT CLoTHISG EnroRIuH oY
{. n. OEnN 4 SOS. where everything is made for
the City Trade; consequently there can be no
distinction In showing goods TO our friends from
the country. Here the Styles are set, and, as you
sec, there IL nothing old 10 select from. All the
Patterns new, novel and pleading. and for Cat,
Fi aud Fiaish We are acknowledged without .
rival. Your experience has evidently been among
the expensive clothing houses, where they devote
considerable time 20 window exhibitions and
chrome distributions. With US there Is no neees-
sity FOR such devices. Our goods are all marked
In plain figures. and our Prices always lower than
any other house IN the city.
Every Garment sold 10 guaranteed to be exactly
as represented, or the money will be refunded by
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

TorsoAiorH PresbyteriaA Chapsi.--PTeachng
tomorrow afternoon. at - o'clock, by Rev. WI.
Gil, OF Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Trinity Church, Long GreeR.-Scrvices by Rev.
A. J. Barrow. rector, every Sunday afternoon, at
- o'clock =. VI.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-16

Ls,hsrriLis M..E. Chsrch.-Rev. l.. y. Morgan,
u. D., Of Baltimore, viii preach in st. Johns
". Z. church, Lutherville. on Sunday next, June
18th, at II o'clock y. IN.