The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-05-09

Philopolis, 9th District.-The marriage Of
Mr.. VIM. Hutchinson and Miss Binnie Royston
daughter of Mr.. John Royston, took place at Jes-
sop's M. Z. Church, on the evening of April
3d. and was witnessed by large number OF
friends. Rev. Joel Brown officiated bounti-
full reception was given at the residence of Mr.
John Royston. Messrs A. V. Parsons and Thos
Royston were the usbers.
On April 30th, the marriage of Mr. Samuel
Conn and Miss Kate Mitchell, daughter of Mr..
Thos. d. Mitchell, was a pleasant event. Rev
Joel Brown oflicated. number of friends from
the city and elsewhere at Jessop's M. e
Church and were also guests a. the reception held
at the brides home. The twain will reside near
Spar s., N. C R. r.
1t is with pleasure that we chronicle marriages
and the wish is that others would give us addi-
tional pleasure by following the example of those
reported.
Mr.. Anthony Shaneybrook, who lived at Piney
Hill, near Hereford, was buried on 9th inst, at
Jessop's Church. The death of his wife occurred
about six months ago. Rev. Mr.. Amy conducted
the funeral services.
Mrs. Candles, wife of Mr.. Charles Candles, OF
Hereford, died on Monday last after a short i'll
ness from pneumonia Her remains were inter
red at Jessop's Church on Wednesday afternoon,
Rev. Joel Brown officiating.
Mr.. Abraham Cole, living on Western Run,
was so unfortunate as to lose his dwelling by fire
on Tuesday afternoon. The extent of the loss is
not known at present The dwelling was very
convenient AID attractive one and had only been
built few years.
The Philomatharia literary society is nearing
its ninth session, its adjournment taking place
the 10Th instant.
The Everett society held its late meeting at
the residence of Mr.. Abraham Scott, and It was
decided to hereafter meet once a month during
the summer. The next meeting will be held at
the residence of Mr.. j. D. Matthews, on 29th inst.
The Senior Gunpowder Agricultural Club con-
vened lately at the residence of Mr.. L. M. Bacon.
The proceedings of the meeting were most inter-
esting, and the meal spread before the guests was
partaken of with a hearty zest.
On I'd inst the Junior Agricultural Club held
one of its most interesting meetings at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Granville Matthews. The ladies en-
tertained their guests in an appreciative manner.
Permission having been granted to hold relig-
ious services at Odd Fellows Hall, Cockeysyille,
Rev. Joel Brown will preach there on Sunday af-
ternoon, 10th inst at 81 o'clock. 1t is stated
that services may be held there every two weeks,
or perhaps oftener.
Rev. Mr.. Brown will preach at Jessop's M.
E. Church on Sunday next, at 1870 a. IN.
Our farmers have been busy planting corn,
some have finished and are we'll advanced with
their work. 1t is noticed that whore clover cut
a good swath last season that the cold of the past
winter has killed much of it.
Seldom do we experience spring such as the one
which is fast passing. 1t is said by those who
have hot beds that less rain has fallen this season
than usual, and more work isrequired in watering
plants, and that the plants not SO prosperous.
Some of the mills are prevented from making
full time on account of the low water in many of
the streams. PHILoPoLIs.