davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-30
Cleveland Formally Notified of
His Nomination.
The People of Albany Turn
Out En- MasSe.
The Governors Admirable Ad-
dress on the Occasion.
Cleveland Formally Notined.

ALBANY, July 29.-The rain, which
had ceased at noon time, SET in again at
about 2 O'Clock. Despite the weather
Pearl street and Broadway were lined with
people standing under the shelter of UNI
brellas. About the headquarters on State
street the crowd was greatest. At a lit
tie before 3 the phalanx formed on State
street 100 strong. They were attired in
dark suits, high white hats and carried
canes, and were proceeded by the Albany
City band. They marched through State
street to the Delevan house where the
throng was so great streets and sidewalks
were almost impossible. Here carriages
numbering forty were provided for the dis
tinguished gentlemen composing the Com
mittee. At about 4 O'Clock the procession
reached the Governors residence. An
immense concourse of people assembled
about the Executive Mansion,
and police were stationed about to
prevent injurious trespass upon the
grounds surrounding the residence.
When the members of the two committees
were provided for there was very little ex-
ira space. The ceremony took place in
the large, handsome main parlor of the
mansion. The only attempt at ornament
was seen in the huge banks OF flowers
which rested upon the mantela of the
parlor and library. The ceremony was
brief but exceedingly impressive.
The Governor entered through the main
hallway, standing with his back to the
flower banked mantel The ladies of the
party stood blythe Governor at his left. His
appearance at the doorway was the signal
for hearty and spontaneous outburst of
hand clapping, which continued for sew
eral minutes. As soon as this had sub
sided, Colonel W. f. Villas, Of Wisconsin,
stepped slightly forward and addressing
the Governor in a clear tone, and with
marked enthusiasm said:
, 1884-07-30

You can buy Haviland's fine French
China in any quantities at Craig. Davis
& Cos.
, 1884-07-30

CHICAGO, July 2o-The daily Ncrcs
Omaha special says Reports are re
, 1884-07-30

NEW LOCAL NOTICES.

Parties wishing Crayon, India Ink, or
Water Color work done, would do well to
call on J,,F. Forbes, our new artist, late
of Rockford, Ill.,, Rooms 81 and 81 Carey
block,
, 1884-07-30

New -oveitIes
A host Of them, at Rhodes & Troxelrs 4.
, 1884-07-30

Brass hanging lamps with colored cut
glass prisms at Craig, Davis & Go, s.
, 1884-07-30

The above reward will be paid for the
return to me of ten head Of mares and
one gelding r on the right thigh
(vented) The same will be paid by
JAMES CAREY,
Chavnnna
, 1884-07-30

The most popular brand of soap ever
made, at Rhodes 4 TroxelLs s.
, 1884-07-30

FoUND-A bunch of keys; apply at
LEADER Office.
, 1884-07-30

Mrs. Parks, Independent State Writer.
Business and Mineral Medium and Mag
netic Healer. 375 Sixteenth street, over
Cowhick & Whitcomb's.
, 1884-07-30
FOR SALE.

For SALE-Stock and fixtures of store
room No. Posts Bank Block. A good
bargain. Inquire on the premises.
, 1884-07-30

To RENT-A good house, South
Twelfth street. John Ellison.
, 1884-07-30
FRAZIER MEDICINE co.. Props.
Cleveland. Ohio
CIGARS
GIG
CIGARS


We cant be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 5 cents. Rhodes 4 Troxell. r
, 1884-07-30

The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes &
1rnxells 5. .r r..-E. 'arr-
, 1884-07-30

Mrs. Dr. Waiton's Periodical Ten.
Mother Walton has prescribed this
valuable medicine for great many years
in her private practice. 1t has proved
an unfailing specific in the treatment of
the many disorders to which the female
constitution is subject. 1t is a SIRE cure
for the monthly troubles that so many
women suffer. Mailed on receipt of price
SOC.
FRAZIER MEDICINE COa Props.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Graz 4 Pearsc. Sole Agents.
Chris Mauss has removed his bakery to
81 Ferguson Street, where lie has better
facilities for conducting his business.
Some special bargains in collars, halters
and harness of all Kinds at James Kerri-
CAMS, Eddy street,
, 1884-07-30
S25 Reward

Fresh Oysters
At Elitch's,
, 1884-07-30

Positively the finest toilet soaps even
brought to this city, at Rhodes & Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-07-30

We lave by far the LARGEST GROCERY STORE IN THE TERRITORY
aha carry te largest ant most complete stock. We buy for SPOT cash in the
very best markets, and cannot, no will not be undersod. To RANCH and
0lo0Nn we otter special inducements and will guarantee to save them
money IN che purchase of their supplies We handle the ve, hest oraEtv of
Sods hat can be bought and guarantee weight and quality of ever
article F "H
Cal. and set us, and we will do you good.
U. Co.
, 1884-07-30

We cant be undersold. 5000 cigars at
two for 8 cents. Rhodes & Troxc.l.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

ness of manner, as he flashed his eye from the
excited animals to the Vice President, Mr.. Van
Buren, get behind me, they ,oiU run ouer you, sir "
1t would have done you good to see how natural
and easy it was for Van to slope off behind the
old Chief And, sir, there he has been ever since.
y Is do not complain so much that the
President has fallen in love with Mr.. Van Buren,,
but claim the privilege of falling in love with
whom | please; and this, sir, is the last privilege
which will ever be surrendered by man, or woman
either. But, sir, Mr.. Van Buren is in love with
the President, too; and he accidentally found 1t
out The manner of this discovery is somewhat
curious. | do not know this to be true, but il was
much talked of and universally believed in this
city. Mr.. Van Buren was in conversation with a
lady, an intimate friend of the President, amiaJie,
interesting and remarkable for communicating to
him whatever she thought would be agreeable for
him to hear. Mr.. Van Buren, said to this lady
"that he had been reading much, and thinking
deeply of late, upon the characters of great men,
and had come to the conclusion that Gen. Jack
son was the greatest man that had ever lived in
the tide of time; that he was the only man among
them all who was without a fault" The fair
friend Of the President was perfectly delighted
" But" said he, "whatever you do, don't tell Gen.
Jackson what have said. I would not have
him to know it for the world" You see, sir, that
he was afraid she might forget it, and therefore
thought it safest to jog her memory. But sir, he
might have saved himself that trouble, for the
ceent lady few to the President, and told him
all that had passed. GAM madam" said he, ,oih
tears IN his eyes, that man loues me; he tries to
conceal it, but there is always some way fixed by
which can tell my friends from my enemies"
'Now, sir, Van was like the Frenchman, Though
I want it distinctly understood that differ with
him about th's, well about many other
things.) Frenchman began to write his deed
thus: "Know by these presents" I"
"Why," said friend, " do you not put it know
all men by these presents?" "Vell," said he, "is
it not de same tings? If Won woman know it, will
not all de mems find it out?" RAMBLER.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
RETAIL PRICES.

Beef-Porterhous steaks, 90 and 25 cents per
pound sirloin steaks, Is and 20 cents per pound;
rib roasts, 15 and Is cents per pound; chuck
roasts, 10 and IL cents per pound round, IA cents
per pound; corned, 10 and IL cents per pound;
soup meats, II cents per pound beef liver,
s and 10 cents per pound; corned tongues, 40 and
40 cents: smQksd,.6Q to 70 cents eaeh~s-..s
pound; headquarters, II to Is cents per pound !;
chops, Is cents per pound.
Acknowledgements, 10 cents per pound !;
headquarters, II! cents perpound; chops, 10 cents
per pound.
Veal.-Shoulders, 10 and IL cents per pound ;
breast, 10 and 124 cents per pound chops, II
and Is cents per pound outlets, Is and 20 cents
per pound; veal liver, 15 cents per pound.
Pork.-Roast, 124 cents per pound hams, Is to
16 cents per pound middling, l3 cents per pound ;
shoulders, II to II cents per pound; sausage, 124
cents per pound; lard, l3 cents per pound.
Fish.-Pike so cents per bunch pan rock, 25
to so cents per bunch Spanish mackerel, 30 cts
per pound white perch, 25 to so cents per bunch;
hogtish, 80 cents per dozen spots, 80 cents per
bunch habuts, Is to 90 cts. per pound taylors,
30 to so cents per bunch founders, 10 to 10 cts
per pound yellow perch % cents per bunch !;
trout, % to so cents per bunch sturgeon, IL cts
per pound; hard crabs, 25 cents per dozen; picked
crabs, 35 cents per dozen. Salt and Smoked
Fish--Mackere, 5 to cents piece; salmon,
25 cents per pound; Goldfish. cents per pound !;
SMOKED herring, 0U 10 oU per uOLen.
Fruit. t.-Apples, 30 to so cts. per peck bananas,
Is to 80 cents per dozen; oranges, Flordas,
II to 40 cents per dozen lemons, 10 to 25 cents
per dozen pears, so cents per peck.
Dried Frmt.-Apples, 10 cents per quart !;
peaches % cents per pound; prunes, 10 to 10
cents per pound pears 25 cents per quart.
Pickles. Cucumbers, to Is cents per dozen
chow chow, 10 cents per pint; mustard pickles,
10 cents per pint
Vegetables.-Potatoes, Irish 25 cents per peck
onions, 25 cents per peck /; cabbage, to 10 cents
a head carrots, 5 cents bunch; beets, 5 cents
per bunch pumpkins, 20 to 40 cents piece; to-
matoes, 80 cents per peck sweet potatoes, 20 to
30 cents per peck Lima beans. IL to 10 cts. per
quart; turnps, 20 cents per peck; spinach, 80
cents per peck celery, to IL cents per bunch ;
caulifiowers, 10 to 80 cents head oyster plants,
to s cents per bunch lettuce 3 to Scents head;
parsnps, 80 cents per peck; kale, 20 cents per
peck broccolo, 25 cents per peck.
P0ultry.-Chickens, dressed, % to 90 cents a
piece undressed, 10 cents per pound ; turkeys,
dressed, Is to l6 cents per pound; ducks, 70
cents a pair, or 10 to 10 cents per pound geese,
81 to Sl.25 piece rabbits, 20 and 80 cents a
piece partridges, $3.50 dozen pheasants, sl.25
a pair venison, 25 cents per pound canvas ok
ducks, SO per pair; red heads. Sl.5o; coots, SO
cents black heads, 75cents; bald pates Is cents
grouse, S125 per pair.
Butter and ggs.-Butter-print, 35 and 80
cents per pound creamery, 30 to 35 cents per
pound roll, 20 to 25 cents per pound. Eggs
80 to 35 cents per dozen.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
Grange Of1cers.-The following Baltimore

county Oranges have recently elected officers:
Asbestos, No. 172.-M., Samuel G. Heird; o.,
Charles R. Foreman Leo, S. X. Crosby; ST.,
G. W. Longey Ass. St., C. Lrank Emmart; Ch +,
Gerard Emmart; IT,, VIM. H. Kalb; Sec., II. B.
Arthur; G. K, N. II. Widerman; c., Kate L.
Heird P, Mary f. Timanus; F., Mary E. Kalb;
L. A. S., Angie Emmart.
Wheatlond, No. 175.-M,E S. W. Choate; o.,
Jas. A. Fairbanks; Lee, Atwood Blunt; St., j.
F. c. Worthington Ass. St., J. Isaac Holbrook !;
Ch., A. J. Fite; IT,, Ezra L. Holbrook; Sec., R.
P. Choate; G. K, John B. Miller P, Miss Laura
Oursler; F., Miss Mary Bower; c., Mrs. Ann
Baseman L. A. S., Miss Lille Ebaugh.
Centennial, No. 161.-M., George II. Merry
man o., Arthur w. Shankln Lee, Edward
Rider; St., John Persol Ass. S., Thos. R. Jeni-
fer; Ch Rev. Joshua Cain; Tr., Frederick Won
Kapff Sec., J. M. Matthews; G. K, "A. Roys-
ton; p, Mrs. Washington Stevenson; F., Miss
Ray Rider; c., Miss Clara Heilig; L. A. S., Miss
Sophia Talbot.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
Propertv Transfers in BALTIC. Countv.-

Property Transfers In BALTIC. County -
Deeds. Leases Mortgages, Bills Of Sale, etc., re
,elved for record in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit c. urt for Baltimore county:
DEEDS.
John I. Yellott, trustee, to Jos. S. Baldwin.
Jacob J. Cohen, &C., trustees. to M. Hayes.
Emma Mordecai, &C., to Margaretta Hayes.
John w. Burton & VT. to Catharne Refer.
John P. Sadter, &C., trustees, Benevolent Socie-
ty of City, &c.
WIN. Kerr & VT. to Archibald Stirling of A., Jr.
Jno. G. Rogers. trus., to Christ. G. Shriver.
Washington Townsend & W.T. to c. B. MCLEAN
Adahzilah Slade, &c, to Wm G. Stephens
John N. Shauck to Sam'l T. Warfeld.
Jno. c. Little & VT. to John P. Mays.
Geo. III. Schmidt & VT. to VIM. B. Ware.
Mary Femheimer, ex., to Michael Dehner, &c.
BENZ. Rosenheim, trus., to Christ. F. Richter.
Lewis II. Robinson to Edgar X. Frazer.
w. NJ and p. L. L. Il B. Asso. to j. T. Hickman.
Q. B. Slingluff, atty, &C., to N. Lehman, &c.
Robert F. Burton and wf. to John w. Burton.
VIM. P. Webb & wf. to Lorraine Cemetery Co.
Bridget M. Foster, &C., to Seth G. Foster.
Fredk. Rice & wf. to Michael Bruggraf.
VIM. X. Carroll & wf. to Jos. Matthews.
Jas. IL. Smith, &C., trustees, to VIM. Tunney.
MORTGAGES.
NJ. HAYES, &C., to Emma Mordecai, g., $1,000.
Archibald Stirling, Jr., to VIM. Kerr. $4,000.
M Dehner & wf. to E. B. w. S. Asso., $410.
Christ. Khorer to S. Paca st. B Asso., 5000.
E. McColgan to Metropolitan Sav. Bank, 5000.
VIM. G. Stephens wf. to Adahzilah Slade, s., ,Ot0.
Isaiah CLANCY & W.T. to Franklin =. B. A., 81 200.
Lewis III. Robinson to Isaac Frazer, $4,000.
Susanna S. Sparks to Chas. W. Slagle, $500.
C. E. S Wood, &C., to M. M. MacTavish, $4,000.
Conrad Goettig to Pearl ST. P. S. q B. AS, 1924.
Conrad Geettig to John B. Miller, $3.50.
J. T. Hickman to Waverly Bldg. Asso., $500.
G. G. Hooper to Ashland M. B. Asso., 50, ,496.
Michael Burggraf to Fredk. X. Rice, $3.50.
RELEASES.
Jonathan Parsons to John c. Smith, &c.
Reuben Jones to Mary A Robinson.
Patrick McKanna to Christopher Knorer.
Franklin Permanent B. Asso to Isaiah CLANCY.
A. G. Gilpn to George H. Schmidt.
Geo. F. Webb, &c., to VIM. P. Webb.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Old ESTABLISHED MARBLE YARD.-Mr. Charles
Sillery, whose stone cutting establishment is 10
Gated on the York road, near the city limits, is
one of the best known men in his line of bust
ness in or about the city. He has been in his
present location for many years and the charac-
ter of the work he turns out together with his
well-known character as a citizen, is sufficient
guarantee of his business Integrity. Read his
advertisement and when you need anything in
his line call and see him.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
Running on Three-Ouarter Time.-A

Running on Three-Q Quarter Time.-AI
the cotton mills of the Messrs Wm e. Hooper 4
Sons, the Clipper, Meadow, Park AID woodberry
mills, at Woodberry, and the Mount Washington
mill, at Mt. Was ington, and also the Druid mills,
of the Messrs. Gambrill q Co., at Woodberry.
giving employment to about 5000 hands, began
Monday morning to run on three quarter time
James E. Hooper said that it was with the deep
est regret that the firm has been compelled to cut
down the time of lab or of their emplo' ees, but it
has become a matter of necessity. Mr. Hooper
says that the prospect for the future is not en-
couraging that over production, due in measure
to the multiplication of cotton mills in the South,
has caused great depression in cotton manufac-
ture. Mr.. Hooper said that the wages paid by
the Woodberry mills were equivalent, even on the
three quarter time, to wages for full time received
in many places elsewhere.
Mr.. Summerfed Baldwin, president of the
Warren Manufacturing Company, says there is
no foundation for the report that their Warren mill
will shut down on the 1st of February.
The house of Woodward, Baldwin Co., of
which Mr.. Summerfeld Baldwin is member, are
interested in mills in Maryland and adjacent ter
ritory which operate about 600 spindes, besides
their large investment in Southern cotton mills.
Mr.. Baldwin does not have the same views of the
Maryland cotton manufacturing industry which
other cotton spinners have recently expressed.
He says that more goods have been carried over
into the present January than was the case year
ago, but he sees nothing alarming, and times have
looked more gloomy before. There is even now
more of disposition among buyers to look at
goods, indicating that the bottom has about been
reached. The Maryland mills will take care of
themselves, and he does not think that any of the
operators have lost money, but on the contrary
have made some.
Other large operators, like Mr.. James A. Gary.
believe the discipline and management in the
Maryland mills, the outcome of many years of
experience, place their power of production on
plane that enables them to compete with the longer
hours and lower price of labor in the South. There
are between 1000 and $4,000 operatives in the "a
Maryland cotton mills, with 1880 spindles and
1851 looms.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

ls- Hon. Henry B. Payne prominent lawyer
of Cleveland, will succeed Hon. Geo. Fl. Pendleton
as U. S. Senator from Ohio after the 4th of next
March. He is in the 74th year of his age and has
been in public life for many years. The friends
of Senator Pendleton and ex Senator Thurman
are greatly depressed over the success of Mr..
Payne, who is not popular with Ohio Democrats
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

He Was There After Alive asst week
printed communication from Mr.. Nathan Graf
ton, of Forest Hil stating that although his name
was published as among those who attended
the meeting of the stockholders of the Mary
land Central Railroad, held at the Carrolton
HOTEL he was not present and consequently made
no speech. 1t now turns out that it was another
Mr. Grafton who attended the meeting and who
resides in Baltimore city and is a stockholder.-
The strangest thing about it is that the Mr.. Graf
ton who was present is also named Nathan.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
Items From Misunderstanding mu

Items From Notwithstanding must
have happened to your regular correspondent ut
this place. for we have heard nothing from him
lately. If he is male perhaps heis on the jury,
or may be he has been married and has no time
to write. If female she may not have been
married and therefore has not patience enough
with herself to write. 1t certainly can't be for
want of news, for if I were a regular" I could
write you long letter. If l could only you
I could tell you enough news to fill a column, be-
cause everybod who knows me acknowledges the
fact that am a great taker. 1 can talk nine
knots an hour, and that's not bad. Pardon us,
but life's short and we haven't yet made up our
minds to commit suicide by allowing somebody
to talk US to death.-EDs.
very pretty wedding took place at Monkton
carly in December. Mr.. J. Albert Kay
ried to Miss Sarah Cole, the knot being tied by
Rev. J. N. Davis. After the ceremony the bride
and groom took a south bound train for bridal
trip. On their return there was a reception at
the residence of Mr.. James Kay, the groom's
father. Among those present at the reception
were Misses Beckie and Mamie Upton, Misses
Sale and Mary Cuddy, Miss Mary Kay, Mrs.
Geo. Cuddy, Mr.. slicer Upton, John Cuddy, Esq,
and Mr.. Charles Kay, of Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
MARRIAGES.

KAY-COLE.- On 18th of December, at Monk
ton, by Rev. J. N. Davis, J. Albert Kay to
Sarah Cole.
Dec. 10Th, at Bethel
church, by Rev. Mr.. Nelson, Edward G. Lucky
to Minnie Nels IN.
ILES-BERRY.-On January 9th, at the
Baptist parsonage, Woodberry, by Rev. A. s..
Flock, John Miles, of Baltimore, to Maria Ber-
ry, of Woodberry, this county.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

REDUCED PRICEs.-The New York One Price
Clothing House. 1S2 and 1S4 W. Baltimore street.
Baltimore, informs those interested in overcoats
an suits of clothing, that they have cut the prices
to meet the order of things, which seems to be to
smaller prices. Call at the store and satisfy
yourselves about these facts. See new advertise
ment in THE UNION this week.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITIES are in store for those
who still in need of wearing apparel. Reduc-
tions from to 25 per cent.-even 80 per cent
in some lots of fine overcoats and suits for men
and boys. 1t will pay you to look at the gems OF
frst-class clothing, at reduced prices. now to he
had at the mammoth establishment of c. N. Oehm
& Son, 23O W. Pratt street through to 55 Hanover
street. Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
Property sale.-shamberger & Rsteau, auc

Property Sale.--Shamberger 4 Risteau, auc-
tione. RS sid at the Court House, on Tuesday,
for Walter Townsend, trustee in the equity case
of Z. j. Herman and wife vs. Chas. H. Pairo ct al,
the eproperty known as the Golden Ring Tavern"
with II acres of land, situated on the Phladel
phia road, near Stemmer's Run. in fee; also 8
acres adjoining the above, subject to ground
rent of $45 all purchased by E. j. Herman for
$4,000.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
Religious Notices.

Trinity p. E. Church, Topsonto,on.-Preaching
Sunday by the rector, Rev. w. ii. II. Powers, at
IL a. N. and u p. m. Also Wednesday night SER
vices at u o'clock.
There will be preaching at Lutherville, by Rev.
W. II. H. Powers. in the Public Hall, every Sun
day afternoon, at 81 o'clock.
Totcsontosun N. E. Church.-Preachiug Sunday,
at IL a. m. and at q p. M, by the pastor, Rev.
W. I. d. Clemm.
Prayer and praise meeting on Wednesday even
ings, and class meetings on Mon1ay evenings, at
o'clock, and Wednesday afternoons at o'clock.
81. Johns II. E. Church, Luthervilie.-Preach-
ing Sunday, at ii a m. and 7.3O p. m, by the pas
Cor, Rev. VIM. Dallam Morgan. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening, at 7.3O o'clock.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
LIME!
T IME! LIME!

Having increased facilities for Burning Lime,
we take this method of informing the people of
Baltimore and Hartford counties that we are now
prepared to furnish BUILDING, WHITEWASH
and AGRICULTURAL LIME which we offer at
reasonable rates. Our stone being of a superior
quality we guarantee satisfaction. Kilns at Loeb
Raven. SHANKLIN & JENIFER,
Postofice-Towson or Cub Hill,
June2, ,S3y. Baltimore county, Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

HAND-MADE SHoEs-Alfred Phipps, on Della
ware avenue, in of Ady's hotel, Towsontown,
shoes and boots. Correct styles and fit guaran-
teed Repairing promptly done.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

rs The past week has been one of terrific
storms and intense cold all over the country. In
the northwest the weather was colder than it had
been known for years, and there great suf-
fering
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
JOHN W. JACKSON,
N. E. Cor. Caroline & Gay Sts.,
PATRICK M. QUINN,
DEALER IN
FOREIGN WINE S & BRANDY,
Cor. High and Hillen Sts.. -
BALTIMORE, MD. ARS

This old established house being exclusively in
the LIQUOR Business for more than fft ears,
would respectfully call the attention of Hotel and
Store Keepers to my fine collection of Pure Rye
Whiskies of the finest grades and brands, also Pure
Holland Gin, Irish and Scotch Whiskies. likewise
a general assortment of Domestic Liquors, which I
am prepared to sell at the Lowest Prices. lJyl4y
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

Leg Cut Off.-Jere Fitzpatrick, aged %
years, whose home is at Woodberry, and who had
been employed as brakeman on the Philadel
phia, Wilmington & Baltimore Railroad, fell un-
der at Canton, on Monday morning, and had
his right leg cut off near the ankle. He was re-
moved to hospital where he died the same day.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12
DEATHS.
,eaths Free--- Tributes, &C., 10 cts. Line

Deaths FFee--- TrtbNteS, DC, 10 cts. Lt1ie
TRAINOR.-On Jan. 9th, George s., aged %
years. son of Geo H. and the late Sarah Trainor,
CRAIG.-On the afternoon of Jan 9th, David B.
Craig, in the 47th year of his age.
THURSBY.-On Jan. Sth, 1884, Minerva A.,
aged 81 years, wife of Robert A. Thursby, and
daughter of VIM. Widerman, of this county.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

RUBBER Doors AND SHOES repaired by Alfred
Phipps, shoemaker, Delaware Avenue, in the rear
of Ady's Hotel, Towsontown.
The Baltimore County union., 1884-01-12

NTANTED-SmallC Country Place in exchange
w for city property Also, Large Farm for
city property. ]. P. CLARK, Lexington and
Calvert Sts., Baltimore, Md. [Sep.1, S3y.