davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

The Ellcott City Lease, &5c.-In view Of
the statement in the Chattanooga Times, relative
to the expiration of "a 80 years lease, whereby
possessionwas held by the Ellicotts of their large
property the Patapsco, including the present
Elcott Ciy, it may be stated that Mr.. Joseph
c. G. Remedy, of Washington city, great-grand-
son of Joleph Ellicott, the oldest of the three
brothers, Who migrated from Pennsylvania and
became owners of extensive property on the Pa
tapsco andin Baltimore, says, so far from holding
a ninety-nne years lease, Gust expired" that
liz years more have passed since the Ellicotts-
Joseph, Andrew and John-all natives of Pennsyl-
vania, mae purchase from Charles Carroll, of
CAROLS Ianor, of about 5000 acres of land, in
GLIDING tb site of Ellicott City. 1t is over a GEN.
fury sincethe death of Joseph, whose tomb-stone
marks hisgrave on property adjoining, "a separ-
ate purchse,) four miles above Ellicott City,
lying in Toward and Baltimore counties, now
owned byMr. Kennedy. Theresidence of Joseph
yet stand near the B. and 0. r. r. on the south
bank Of DE Patapsco where crossed by the old
Frederic road to Baltimore. Andrew, a SON of
Joseph, ras acivil engineer who ran the boundary
lines of his district in 1871, and executed the
adopted Ian of the Capital City, the initial of
LFnfanhot proving acceptable to Gen. Wash
ington all the commissioners, and he having
been dismissed the public service. The Union
Mill compny's property, originally 500 acres, was
purchased from the Ellicotts' being part of their
estate hey were extensive millers and man
ufacturer in Baltimore, and did much for the
early trae and commerce of the city.
Among vast mass of other interesting MSS,
in possession of Mr.. Kennedy are the journal of
Jos. Elliott of his daily experience during visit
to Euppt in 1S66-'67, and the journal of Andrew
in discrimination of Mason and Dixon's line,
1776 ;also two commissions from Gov. johnson
appoiting him, March LIST, 1878, captain, and
Nov. d, IT'S, Major of the Ekridge Battalion,
and tree commissions signed by George Wash
ington; but his most cherished treasure is a
large pld-lined silver goblet, gift in testimony
of the Generals friendship and respect. The
militay spirit of Major Ellicott was not quite
Agreeable to his Quaker relatives. He was pro-
lessor of mathematics at Vast Point Military
Acadmy from 1913 to 1920, when he died, his
life living been passed in the public service.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

A New M. E. Church.-Mr. B. F. Bennett
this week commenced laying the foundation for
the new First M. E. Church, Baltimore, which
will be erected on the corner of St. Paul and
Brown Streets in the Belt. The edifce is to be
of Falls road stone, with granite trimmings, OF
irregular conformation and antique style. The
body of the church will be of circular form, with
square tower at the northwest corner reaching
to height of 100 feet At the back ofthe church
will be the lecture-room, and facing with the
church on st. Paul street will be the parsonage, a
three-story structure, which will be part of the
building. Altogether the building will be one of
the handsomest church edifces in the country.
The cost is estimated at about $3.50, 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03
Pleasant Anniversary Celebration.

Arlington Lodge No. IA, Order Of the Golden Chain,
of Waverly, celebrated its first anniversary on
Tuesday night last which occasion the Supreme
officers, with other visitors from the city, were
present. The entertainment consisted of a either
solo by Fritz Baltus, Rotations by Past Com
mander George W. Hyde and Mr.. G. Fl. Bond,
violin solo by Mr.. William Buckholtz, and vocal
music by the Arlington quintet, Frank N. Heen,
VIM. Buckholtz, John II. Muller, Charles A. Null
Ter and L. j. Dortsch. After the musical part of
the entertainment was through the entire company
sat down to an excellent supper. Speeches were
made by number of prominent gentlemen.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03
Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,

Property Transfers in BALTIC. County,
Deeds, Leases, Mortgages, Bills of Sale, etc., re
ceived for record in theofice of the Clerk of tn,
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS
John Il. Ulenberg to B. q 0. r. R. Co.
Daniel Hagerty wife to VIM. M. Busey.
VIM. M. Busey wife to Ella Black.
VIM. Brown, of S., & wife to Francis Dlworth.
George H. Masemore & others, to Jesse S. Hunt
Ezekiel Matthews & wife to Jesse S. Hunt.
Joseph Hoffstetter & wife to Anna Grell.
]. Henry Stickney to Stickney Iron Co.
Stickney Iron Co. to Johns Hopkins Hospital
Chas. +. Diggs wife to Mary A. Rhodes
Robert G. Ware to Eveline G. Ware.
r. L. Mccullough, &C., to Martha E. Hayes.
City of BALTIC. B. A. to Andreas Dotterweich.
Walter B. Brooks, trustee to Francia White.
Felix NcCurley to Philip Ingelhaupt, &c.
Chas. Tyeusch to Solomon Straus.
Maria Bosley & others to Edward D. Bosley.
Edward D. Bosley to Nathan Griffin.
VIM. v. Warfeld to Michael Wallace.
John Hubner & wife to Isabella Greer.
Ester Goodman to Lockhart S. Carswell
j. Dd Cue Ferguson wife to l.. S. Carswell.
Mary North Allsten, &C., to L. S. Carswell.
J. Henry Kaiser to Rudolph Stckler.
John Lammott to George w. Lammott.
Robert Smith & wife to Catharine Griffith.
John Bowen, ST., to Catharine Bowen.
Albert H. Horner, assignee, to JAS H. Smith,
VIM. H. Hence to Anton Spath.
Belvidere L. 1. & B. Ass. to j. Downey.
John Downey wife to B. L. I. & B. Association.
Henry G. Turnbull to Lawrence Turnbull.
MORTGAGES.
Andrew Banks & others to VIM. Curlett, 300.
F. Diworh &c wife to VIM. Bowen, of S., 81, 900
Jesse S. Hunt to George H. Masemore, $500.
VIM. Lovett & wife to Belt Land Co., $500.
j. 7. Chambers to NJ L. Straus, &C., chat, $152.71.
Louisa R,ver, &C., to August Joesting, $3.50.
Mary A. Rhodes &C., to Louisa Spreche, $4,000.
Adeline Iowdell to F. C. Digan, $50.
D. Nolwlck, ct ux., Twelfth G. A. B. A.. SAG.
N. Griffin, &C., to VIM. T. Price, $500.
M. Wahce to F. H. & Land Association, 81 900.
John Sclorr & wife to Chas. Cronhardt, 81 400.
LEASES.
Johns Hopkins Hospital to Stickney Iron Co.
John N. Foss and wife to D. Lolwack.
Katharine Hofnagle, &C., to Charles Keller.
A. Manderson, &C., to Murray III. Warren.
RELEASES
John I. Mason, r., to John g. Gutenberg.
P. Carney, &C., to VIM M. Busey.
b. P. B. L. Society to Andrew Banks.
P. H. Holman to +. Barnckhart.
r. Hamilton to VIM. Lovett & wife.
Leonard lang, &C., to John List.
Thomas W Bamberger to Adeline Bowdel.
Rebecca J,Stocksdale to Thomas C. Stringer.
John N. Fss, &C., to John Schorr, &C.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Sale of a Long Green Farm.-Messrs
Boarman, Baldwin and Barker, trustees, sold Oh
the premises, ON Wednesday last, the farm of Mr.
James S. Nickel situated in Long Green Valley,
near Glenarm station, NJ. c. R. R., and adjoining
the fine farm of John L. B. Parlett, ESQ.,, and
others, containing 2O7 acres, with good improve.
ments, to Mr.. A. J. 7. German, of Baltimore, fol
$54 per acre.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Tb Tobacco Warehouse Contest.-The
Annapolis correspondent of the Sun, writing
gds Ats If tAaFlab i2ftJh SaEs When the Court
to be- seard will be the tobacco inspection man
damus case of Philip A. Kroh VS.. Andrew j.
Snoo.. The record recites the status of the
cae, beginning with the appointment of Smoot,
who succeeded Alex. Somervlle as inspector of
State tobacco warehouse No. 2 in the year 1882.
Tb petition of Philip A. Kroh shows that in
January, 1884, the Governor nominated him as
inspector of warehouse No. for two years from
the first Monday of March, 1884, and charges
that the Senate finally adjourned on the 3lst Of
M.rch, 1884, without having taken any action on
tn, nomination; that after the Legislature ad
jorrned he was appointed by the Governor to fill
the vacancy occurring during the recess of the
Senate, upon the expiration of the commission of
Andrew j. Smoot which he charges expired at
atthe end of the Legislature of 1884; that the
required bond was given, which was approved
by the treasurer of the State and recorded in the
Office of the clerk of the Superior Court of Balti
more city, from which court this appeal is taken
or a pro forma decree; that he his duly
qualified to assume and discharge the duties of
tobacco inspector, and is entitled to the possess
sion of the appurtenances, salary and emoluments
OF the office, and prays for writ of mandamus
requiring the said Smoot to deliver without de-
lay possession of the warehouse, &c. Messrs.
James L. McLane and James A. L. Mcclure are
counsel for the petitioner, and Gen. Bradley T.
johnson, B. S. johnson and John P. Poe for the
respondent, Smoot.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Missionary Anniversary.-The first mis-
sionary anniversary of the Ashland Presbyterian
church, took place on the 23d ult. The build
ing well filed, but owing to the weather
many were prevented from coming. Promptly at
SIS the Sunday school marched into the church
singing, ave little travellers" The smaller
children being in advance, made it quite interest
ing. The programme consisted of readings, solos,
several addresses, &C. Misses Clara Sheeler and
Ella Shipley each favored the audience with q
beautiful solo.
The most prominent feature of the evening was
the jug breaking, which was successfully carried
on by Mr. Howard Shipey, very earnest worker
in the missionary cause. The beauty of the jugs
is to see which class has collected the most during
the year. 1t was found, when counted, that Miss
Mollie Bosley's class had come out ahead
The 'little brown jug" is very useful article
in its place, and very dangerous affair out of its
place, and we hope the day will soon come when
brown jug is found out of place it will be broken
with as much force by the finder as it was broken
by Ashland sabbath school that night. Political
men not excepted. E. ]. r.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Fork, 18th District.-The Supper held at St.
Johns Catholic church, Long Green, on April
18th, 18th and 10Th, was success financially, the
amount realized being about 800. Four articles
were rallied, and for the benefit of those who had
chances in them we name the articles and the
ones who were fortunate in selecting the lucky
numbers. A handsome stem winding silver watch,
was won by Mrs. James Hunter, of Baltimore
china tea set by Miss Plunkard; marble top table
by Miss Katie McVeigh, and clock by Grafton
Holiday, colored.
The Sunday school at Fork M. E. church was
recognized last Sunday, with the following
officers: Supt, S. W. Thompson; asst. supt.,
Albert Foard Sec, W. II. Riddle; librarian,
w. S. Gorsuch.
The mother Of John E. Allender, living near
Reckords upper mill, died last Sunday, of Paraly-
sis. She was buried on Tuesday in the family
burying ground on the farm. W. H. R.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03
Dwelling and Store Burned.-on Tue:

Dwelling and Store Burned.-Un Tues
day last the dwelling occupied partly by Mrs.
Rachel Miller and partly by Mr.. A. W. Hughes
as store, at Wiseburg, on the York turnpike,
was entirely destroyed by fire, which is supposed
to have originated from a defective fue. The
damage to the house and contents will be about
S., 500, Mr.. Hughes losing half his stock, which
was valued at about $1,000. The property was
insured in the Hartford Mutual Company. Mrs.
Miller has been an invalid for some time and it
was with difficulty she gotten out of the burn
inc huidinp.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Duck Shooting.-An old duck shooter has
calculated that broad bills fly at rate of from IS
to 1I0 miles an hour and other varieties from As
or so miles to so and 100 miles an hour. His
calculation is based upon the fact that it is the
fourth or fifth duck in string that will be shot
when his gun is held ahead of string, says at
least ten feet, with the charge (No. shot) leav-
ing the gun with an instant velocity of from 1900
to 1000 feet per second.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Trestle on Fire.-On Tuesday morning
last trestle on the Maryland Central Railroad,
at Cromwell's bridge, took fire from passing
train and had it not been for the timely discovery
made by Messrs. R. w. Pearce and r. II. Monroe,
who happened near at the time, it must inevita-
bly, have been destroyed. They worked manfully
for some time before they got the flames under
control, thus saving the company from what would
have been a heavy loss, occasioning besides great
inconvience and necessary delays. As it was the
damage was slight,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Bids on Bridge.-On Tuesday the County
Commissioners opened proposals for the erection
of an iron truss bridge over the Gunpowder, on
the road leading from Parkton to Beckleysville,
and on the line between the 9Th and 18th districts.
The bids were-Ramsay & Sons, s., 1914; Penn
Bridge Co., 81 ,64S, and Nelson Buchanan, ST.
1893. The Contract was not awarded this week.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Powhatan, I'd District.-My last letter
especially that part relating to the I'd district
primary, caused some little discussion, but the
principle adduced is admitted by all. The prima.
res have been run so long in the interest of indi-
viduals and self constituted ciques that the sturdy
yeomanry of our county have become disguised
and will not turn out or have anything to do with
| them, hence they are q farce and the actors in
| them farcical.
Perhaps some of your readers would like to
know something of the ancient city of Powhatan,
therefore I'll endeavor to give succinct synopsis
of it. This historic city is in juxtapositon with
| Baltimore town, small village about seven miles
distant and of which it is a rival. How long this
rivalry has existed is unknown. True, Baltimore
town founded in 1919, fifteen years after the
settlement of the State by the Caverts, but his
toric Powhatan was priority founded by the great
Indian chieftain, Powhatan, who, since his noble
| form was laid to rest, has lost ct" out of his
name. According to tradition the present inhab-
tants are an ofshoot of pristine preadamio race,
so noted in the annals of tradition as to look down
with dsdain upon the dwarfsh towns of TOwson
and Baltimore Thus noted and pleasantly stu
ated upon the banks of the silvery Gwynn-a
river that is navigable for many miles by the
Minnow Tribe-no wonder that its inhabitants
are proud of their heritage. The streets of this
historic city are spacious and macadamized with
cobbe stones, over which the Indian warriors
chieftain to nrevent Gains massage TO the Land of
Nod. The houses are of pristine architecture.
modelled and patented, no doubt, by the Gnomads
many centuries before the inception Of the Adam
ties, which patent has been permanently secured
against any infringement by the inhabitants of
either the town of Baltimore or Towson. The
date of its incorporation is SO remote as to be un
known TO the Oldest inhabitant. Perhaps its pa
ners of INCORPORATION were lost in entombed Pom
peii eighteen hundred years ago. It's Mayor,
seems to course. is identified and possessed of nre-
ropat;ves So lofty az cannot he attained bv the
MIDGET MAYORS Of Towson or Baltimore towns.
It's cotton manufactorv is of sucb nronortions
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

A Meeting of Mennonites.-A meeting of
Mennontes will be held at the residence of Mrs.
Geist, near Shawan, this county, on Sunday, June
9Th. The Baltimore and Baltimore county con-
gregation of the sect have no local preacher at
present, that Office having recently been vacated
by death.
They held services on Sunday last in Baltimore,
led by Rev. John Kohr, local preacher from
Pennsylvania. city paper says: "All the wor
shippers were elderly and sobery- dressed people,
the women in white caps, and the men had broad
brimmed hats. The most peculiar feature eff the
service was the washing of feet. Mr.. Kohr said
that it was one of the ordinances established by
Christ but had almost been completely overlook
ed. 1t symbolized humility and was the clearest
and most emphatic of all Christ's commands, for
which there was no excuse for not observing A
number of towels were produced, and the female
worshippers formed circle, into which they step
ped one at time, and the ceremony was per-
formed by one of the number. In the case of the
men, the pastor carried o basin to where each
one sat, and after the washing gave each fervent
kiss and clasp of the hand. Perfect simplicity
and order characterized the services"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Sale of Farm.-Mr William Bowen, Of s., of
this place. has sol dhis farm formerly the property
of the late James H. Bosley, near Bosley's shops,
on the Dulany's Valley pike, to Mr.. Francis Dill
worth, for $4,000. The farm contains $50 acres
and has ordinary improvements upon it,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Visiting Pastor.-A number of the mem
bers and friends of Waverly M. e. church, Rev.
VIM. E. Bird, pastor, paid "a surprise and donation
visit to the parsonage on Tuesday night last
The pastor made an address of welcome, in his
usual happy style, thanking his friends for their
generosity and kindness. The evening was spent
in social converse, instrumental and vocal music,
after which prayer was offered by Mr.. +. ii. Ed
wards, and the apostolic benediction pronounced
by Rev. Mr.. Bird. The ladies of the church have
furnished q very desirable house on Fair Oak
avenue as a parsonage, toward which, besides
liberal gifts in money from various sources, do
nations of household effects from persons uncon-
nected with the church, were contributed by a
large number of Baltimore firms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Towson P. O.-Lst of letters remaining in
the Towson postofice for the week ending April
Goth, 1884, will be sent to the Dead Letter office
May 31st, 1884, If not claimed: J. G.. Hammer,
George Jones, Mrs. M. A. Ridley, 2.
S. FEAST, P. M.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Serious Accidents.-On Tuesday afternoon
last a car on the Gainesville horse railway, ran
over little son of man employed at Stiefels
brewery, terribly crushing one of his legs,
On the same afternoon a man named Robt.
Shoemaker, employed by Harden Young, con-
tractors on the Gainesville Short-Line railroad,
had both his legs badly crushed while assisting
in the erection Of bridge.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Committed Sucide.-George w. zouck, pro-
pretor of drinking saloon in the upper end of the
county committed suicide on Wednesday by drown
ing himself in the Gunpowder Falls. His age was
about As. Zouck was convicted in our Court re-
Gently for disturbing public worship.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03
NewStatiOnery Store

The undersigned begs leave to announce to his
friends and the public generally that he has open
ed his new store, in
WAVERLY.
On the York Road, Nect to Engine House,
Where can be had everything usually found in a
first-class Stationery Store, among which may be
mentioned the following: All the Daily and Week
ly Papers, Magazines, Seaside and other Libraries,
SC. Sheet Music, Shelf Paper, Flower Paper, Plain
and Fancy Writing Papers, Visiting Cards, Auto
graph and Scrap Albums, Scrap Pictures Also,
Base Balls, Belts, Caps, Gloves and Bats. Rubber
Stamps and Job Printing speciality.
J. WARDIN.
P.S.-Buy your tickets for 0riole Park Of me
- - AZ = II -.
MAX. ZANGE. JOHN hELLSER-
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03
Jurors for the May Term of Court.-C

Jurors for the May Term of Court.-On
Thursday Judge Fowler superintendent the draw
ing of the Grand and Petit Jurors for the May
term of the Circuit Court, which begins on the Sd
Monday ofthe month. They are as follows: First
district, VIM. H. Brown, Edward Kratz, Philip c..
Copeland, Patrick Hurley, John S. Wilson; Sec
ond district, VIM. Striekel, George B. Mcdonald,
Thos. Jones third district, F. Sanderson, Geo.
Berry, Sr.: James W. Hughlett, Joshua Gent, Ma
thaniel Watts fourth district, Jeremiah T. Quicker,
John Turnbaugh, John Osborne; fifth district,
Noah Thompson, John Peregoy; sixth district,
George M. Fultz, William Oeligrath, Frank
Shupart; seventh district, John Morris, Richard
A. Remare, ST., VIM. N. Seitz; eighth district,
Abraham W. Ensor, John II. Heating, Kinsey
Peddicord John H. Ensor, Archibald Thompson !;
ninth district James W. Ownings, Abraham Cole
of L., Edward Rider, John H. Scharff, George F.
Wheeler, Sr, John Farrell; tenth district, Will
liam T. Curtis, Jesse Pocock eleventh district,
Samuel Bachtel, J. Dixon Slade, Geo. Bowen ;
twelfth district, Rober Whiteford, John S. Hays,
Thomas B. Todd. August Kahler, Henry Voltz,
Lewis Markets. thirteenth district, Halbert Hoff-
man and Joseph Bruf, Jr.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Gardenville P. O.-Letters Remaining at
the Gardenville postofice for the month ending
April 30th, 1884 Mrs. Charett, Jos. 7. Mason,
B. F. Shamleffer John Schrenker, Mrs. I. A. Bill
lingslea JOHN M. HERMAN, ?. NJ
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03
NOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN

5000 cash payment will buy snug Dwelling,
Blacksmith Shop and Shoemaker Shop, with gar
den, fruit, &C.; four miles from Baltimore. Bal
ance-$600-in l, and years, with interest.
THOMAS HILL,
Fayette and St. Paul streets, Baltimore.
Mch. 29-1m.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03

Jury Of Condemnation.-Theju jury summon
ed at the instance of the BALTIC. &. Ohio r. R., to
assess the damages to the late Mrs. Shaw's estate,
situated in the 18th district of this county, award
ed 81, 400 for 7S-100 acres.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03
The Walden stables.-Tbe Union

The Walden Stables.-The Union Bridge
Inder says: Mr.. R. W. Walden now has about 80
horses and colts on his splendid stock farm at
Middleburg, Carroll county. A visit to his neat
and well-kept stables, few days ago, revealed a
number of the finest bIooded animals ever seen on
race track-among them Sensation, Virgilian,
and other noted horses. Mr.. Walden's stables
will be represented at Washington and Pimlico
this season by Welcher, Tolu, Chanticeer, Fly
Away, Transit, King Tom and Ghost, all three
year olds, with good records, and six promising
two year old colts, that have never run. Welcher
won 900 last season; Tou, 1000, and Chan
ticleer, 81, 900.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1884-05-03
CELEBRATED
STOVES AND IINWARESI
Maryland Central Railway.
Ia p d 50:

- - - - -
Trains leave North Avenue Station daily, ex-
cept Sunday, for Belair, Forest Hill and way
stations at A. NJ, and for Delta at 1885 P. M,
and for Beair at 4:53 P. NJ and for Towsontown
and Loeb Raven at 9:l7 A. NJ, and 2:30 and $40
+. NJ. Leave Belar tor Baltimore at $50 and
500 A. M, and 1858 P. NJ, and Delta for Balti-
more at a. NJ, and Forest Hill for Baltimore at
BAL P. NJ, and Loeb Raven for Baltimore at lilo !,
1927 and 7:4O P. NJ, AMI TowsontoWn for
Baltimore at S:12 and 9:3l A. NJ. and I:25,
3:42, 5:25 and 1853 P. NJ The train leaving
Belair at $40 A. NJ. for Baltimore stops only at
town, and the train leaving North Avenue at $3.50
P. M. for Delta stops south of Belair at the same
points only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave North Avenue for Belair at $3.50 A. NJ,
and for Delta at 8 P. NJ. Leave Delta for Balti-
more at s A. NJ, and Bear for Baltimore at 9:2l
A. NJ, and3:36 P. M.
S. G. BOYD, Superintendent
Jan 26-tf