The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-07-18
Pronertv 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 thu
Circuit Court for Baltimore county:
DEEDS AND ASSIGNMENTS.
d. R. Weller, &C., to Frederick Fleinherm.
j. B. Miller wife to Rufus Bennett.
DR.. Caleb Winslow to Mary Nolan.
Josephine Philips, &C., to Dorothea Seeger.
Clara Musgrave, &C., to John G. Parks.
A. D. Clemens Jr. to John T. Matthews, &c.
Milton W. Offutt, trustee, to John W. Gormley.
Chas. A. Leas & wife to Augusta j. Poole.
John H. Garrettson to VIM r. Llewelyn.
VIM. S. Keech, trustee, to Washington Townsend
NJ II. Howard to Chas. E. Wilcox, (Trust.)
J. r. Ross & wife to Eli Jones.
John R. Ross, excu., to James Murphy.
John E. Fowble & wife to Lewis M. Fowble.
H. A. Gutenberg & wife to John W. Kemp.
John Gemmill & wife to Ross Bond.
R. G. Tracey, ct al, to Josephine Knitsky.
j. E. Tyson & wife to Edward Young.
Joseph Matthews to G. G. Hooper.
G. W. Cole to Martha E. Gill;
G. G.. Hooper, &C., to Catharine Campbell.
Thos. r. Steuart to Mary R. Green.
Fred. Beck wife to John Walter.
A. E. Barnett, &C., to Thos. Hill.
r. r. Boarman, assignee, to Mary Nolan.
August Weber, ct al, and Albert Weber.
Mary E. Brooks, &C., to VIM. L. Tomlinson.
LEASES.
George G. Hooper to Geo. w. Taylor.
SURRENDER.
John II. Garrettson to Harry W. Crowl.
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
Samuel Black to Lewis II. Bennett.
MORTGAGES.
Fred. Flenherm to D. r. Miller, &C., $3.50.
Mary Nolan to DR.. Caleb Winslow, 81 800
M. A. Lyle, &C., to Seligman Herzberg $1,1O0.
David Hoshall & wife to F. 7. Talbot, $500.
VIM. Llewellyn to G. R. Clark & Co., $500.
VIM. R. Llewellyn to Nd. Brick, Co., 81 200.
VIM. R. Llewellyn to H. Webster Crowl, $3.50.
VIM. r. Llewellyn to Geo. o. Stevens, 5000.
E. F. Rockefeller, &C., to H. W. Crowl, $4,000
G. Waters, &C., to 18th German A. B. A., $209.
Geo. E. Brooks to Waverly B. A., $500.
l.. ]. Aull q wife to German S. Bank, $1,000.
E. Young wife to Jas. E. Tyson, $277.50.
John McCubbin to J. S. Price, $11l.S0.
Geo. W. Taylor to G. G.. Hooper, $3.50.
G. G. Hooper to R. B. Roahe, &C., $4,000.
Mary Nolan to Jesse F. Ely, $500.
RELEASES.
III. E. Mann, assignee, to James ]. Shanklin.
Waverly M. & p. L. & L. A. to Mary A. Lytle.
E. H. Poole, &C., trus., to A. j. Poole.
H. W. Peregoy to P. Cunningham.
Waverly M. & P. L. & l.. A. to Mary A. Lyle.
Fannie T. Talbot to Josephine Phipps, &c.
Seligman Herzberg wife to David Hoshall.
Columbia B. A. to John J. Keller.
R. M. Venable, trustee, to Geo. G.. Hooper.
Goyanstown B. A. to Cumberland Dugan, trustee.
BILLS OF SALE.
John Burr to John Glink, $500.
NJ. Levi to Helen Pfeffercorn, 5000.
The Canned Goods Outlook.-The Belair
1Egis of last week says: ''It is probable that not
more than one third of the canning houses that
were in operation in Hartford county two years
ago will be worked this year. Those which have
been closed, however, are principally the smaller
ones, and consequently the decrease in the amount
packed will not be in proportion to the number
of houses that are closed. 1t is too soon to figure
much upon prices, but the best informed packers
do not look for any material advance particular
ly in corn. The prospect for good yield Of
sugar corn as well as field corn is very promising
and the acreage is larger than it was last year.
The tomato crop, however, will be late ripening,
and the yield in Hartford will be short. 1t is
stated also that the stand was severely injured in
the West by late frosts, last spring. The acreage
in Hartford county has also been greatly reduced.
From these facts it is argued that the price of to-
matoes will be higher for the coming pack than it
has been for several years past. The stock of
canned goods on hand is also said to be light and
sales will therefore be more easily made at prevail
ing rates."
Spontaneous Combustion Of Hay-The
N. Y. Times says "The recorded instances of
spontaneous combustion of hay in mows or stacks
are all of questionable character. The evidence
in every case has lacked closing link which
casts doubt upon the story. There have been
alleged instances of the spontaneous combustion
of human beings whose Incorporate habits have,
it has been said, led to the actual burning up of
the bodies, leaving only charred mass. We do
not hear of any such stories now, although the
whisky is as in1ammatory now as it ever has
been, and it is now very to read of alleged
burning of hay by spontaneous combustion. A
considerable heat can be produced in damp hay
stack no doubt, but it has never been found so
high as 2l2o, or the heat of boiling water, and
1000 is about as low as any cerbonaceous matter
will infame and burn There is little danger of
hay heating to combustion, and if a NOW does
heat considerably the safest way is to let it alone
and not open it,
Young Farmers Clubs.-A few years ago,
says an agricultural paper it was the height OF
the farmers ambition to"make lawyer or DOCTOR
of his boy. 1t was usually the ambition of the
boy to become a clerk in the village store. This
idea is fast giving place to the more practical and
sensible one-that of encouraging the boys to re-
main upon the farm and TO become farmers
This influence is being widely felt throughout the
country. Then again the farming mania has
reached our village and city boys, many of whom
are looking forward to the time when they shall
become the proprietors of farms. This feelin g
should be encouraged by all proper means. Here
is the field of operations for our Young Farmers
Clubs. Gather in all of the boys of the towns
and villages into one live, wide awake club. Then
have your essays, debates, picncs and socials,
and all that, and ere long you will be loved and
respected everywhere.
Death of DR.. Carpenter.-Dr Alex. W.
Carpenter, who came here few years ago as
physician ON the Gunpowder water works, died