The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1885-06-06

j. q. Ayres to Central Union P. B. A., $1,000.
VIM. Yardley to Chas. F. Yardley, 5000.
j. Forester wife to South Paca St. B. A. ,$2O0
Fred. Heinkel to E. Lombard St. P. B. 4 SIS ,S6OO
Elizabeth Maui &C., to Chas. Wieners, ST. 400.
Ulrich Lehner & wife to Leonhard Besold, $500.
r. A. Hobbs, &C., to John Clay, 5000.
M. R. Ewing to Eli Matthews, $500.
L. L. Capron, & husband to F. w. Armstrong, &C.,
1882, 900.
M. N. Murdoch, &C., to Geo. S. Brown. $4,000.
Henry Eckhart to South Wolfe st. B. A., $40.
L. Hines wife to Emory St. P B. & L. Co., $780,
RELEASES.
H. B. Gather to School Sisters of Notre Dame.
David Warfel to W. B. Michael.
VIM. Hese to VIM. J. 0'Keefe.
Monumental Banking & I. Co. to NJ. A. Thompson.
A. G. Gilpin to Mary A. Thompson.
John W. Stallngs to Mary A. Worden, &c.
Mary A. Smith to August Peppler.
John 7. Dilworth to Joseph Nichols.
Geo. W. Day to H. H. Taylor.
Mary J. Parlett, admx., to John G. Bosley.
Amanda Y. Wilson to John G. Bosley.
Woodberry B. A. to Geo. Bookhultz.
Govanstown B. A. to Geo. Bookhaltz, 2.
Eliza P. Hige to Jno. S. Biddison.
Chas. Wieners to Josephine Hess.
Leonhard Besold to Ulrich Lehner.
Anna Maria Chase to NJ. A. Chancellor.
Alexander F. Riach, trustee ito Mary N. Murdoch
South Wolfe st. B. A. to Henry Eckhart.
Tenth Ger. Amer. B. A. to Elizabeth Moul.
Geo. Ortel to VIM. Maui.
Abraham Cole of A. to Jacob Parker.
BILLS OF SALE.
D. W. Clark to VIM. H. Freshoner, 1898.
Magsaena Meyer to ]. F. R. Meyer, $500.
Frank Meyer to J. Henry Meyer, $500.
Geo. M. Cuddy to Charles Cuddy, $500.
Garden Work for June.-The Maryland
Farmer makes the following suggestions for work
in the garden this mouth:
Cabbage Plants.-Plant out some for early au-
tumn use, Winningstadt Drumhead Savoy, &C.,
and if the weather prove favorable you may plant
out your winters supply, the last of the month /;
it will not be too early, and perhaps when July
comes you will not have seasons favorable. Let
there be full supply, for after all, cabbageis next
to the potato as main product for the table,
Do not plant them where cabbages grew last year,
or the year before, and be the groundi is rich
Work them WELL and use plaster freely on them.
Seeds of the later kinds may now be sown.
Melons and Vines-Thin them to two or three
in hill, keep the land light and clean. Dust
often with SCOT, sulphur and plaster to drive off
the bugs.
Cucumbers.-Plant suficiency for picking
and late use Plant also the Gherkin. Treat
them as recommended for melons
Onions.-Keep these clean, and if they seem
disposed to run to seed, break out the centre
stem, or bend the tops down.
COMPLIANT some corn for late use.
Beets.-Sow the long Blood Beet for winter use.
They will be tender and nice.
Parsnips and Carrots.-Those growing keep
clean and land stirred. It is not too late to sow
more if you require it.
Peas.-Sow Marrow peas for fall use.
Beans.-Plant few string beans for success
sion.
Radish.-Sow at intervals White Spanish,
Large Turnip Chinese Rose.
Tomatoes.-Set out your main crop, and be
sure to have large supply. You never can have
too many of this wholesome and delicious vege-
table.
.Strav5erries-As coon as the crop is gone,
work the beds, trim and thin the vines, and keep
grass and runners down, except such vines as
you wish to propagate from these you can water,
if dry time, and fertilize with manure water, so
as to force supply of large young plants for the
autumn or spring planting.
Celeyy.-Plant few rows for early blanching
Lettuce.-Plant out some Coss Lettuce.
EndiUe.-Sow the seeds of this nice salad.
Spinach.-Sow few rows. 1t comes in nicely
between early and late cabbage
Asparagus Beds.-Keep these clean, and let the
asparagus grow, but do not let it bear seed, unless
you have reason for so doing.
Salads of all sorts may now be sown.
Herbs-SOeet and Medicinal-May be trans
planted from the beds, to where they are to grow,
if the plants are large enough. They will be in
Girls Friendly Society.-The members of
the several parochial branches ofthe Girls Friend
ly Society held their annual meeting on Monday
night last, in the Chapel of the Holy Evangelists,
Canton Devotional service was conducted by
Rev. Frederick Gibson, chaplain of the society,
after which the large congregation of young girls
was addressed by the Bishop of Maryland, DR..
Paret, in which he spoke of the duties of life
opening up before them, and encouraged them to
treasure the motto of the society, "Bear ye one
another's burdens" After the service the classes
adjourned to the school-house near by, where
prizes for proficiency in needlework, &C., were
awarded. The silver medal for general excel
lence was won by Sophie Buddemeuir, little
probationer eight years old: who was honored by
the Bishop personally investing her with the
prize, accompanied with fatherly kiss
The Girls Friendly Society is under the aus
pices of the English Church, and has for its OBJ
jects the binding together in one society ladies
as associates, and working girls and young wo-
men as members for mutual help-reigious and
secular-for sympathy and prayer, also for the
encouragement ofpurity:
How They Make Music.-Just now the To-
Gusts appear to be the all-absorbing topic, and
anything which relate to them has an especial in
terest. They make peculiar noise and the
males produce it by rubbing their rough and SER
rated hind legs against the projecting veins of
the wing covers, which may be plainly seen by
examining the insect. The process is something
like playing the violin, the sound being intensi.
fed by sonorous cavity in the first abdominal
segment Immediately beneath the point of contact
between the legs and the wing covers, the walls
of the abdomen thus acting as sounding board
and greatly increasing the volume of the sound.
Their powerful hind legs enable them to leap a
much longer distance than the grasshoppers, and
their strong narrow wings vibrate with great ra-
sc nakh
noise, whizzing sound, which, when the insects
move in great numbers, is said to resemble the
rushing of q whirlwind.
State Teachers Association.-The annual
meeting of the Maryland State Teachers Associ-
alton will be held at Deer Park, Garrett county,
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, July 18th,
9Th and 9th. 1t is desired that every member Of
the association will be present at the opening ses
sion on Tuesday, at p. m, when Hon. Henry
w. Hoffman, of Cumberland, will deliver the adj
dress of welcome, and P. A. Wilmer, ESQ.,, of
Hagerstown, will respond. The Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad has issued card orders, which may
be obtained on application to the several County
Examiners, at Dulany Co.'s, Baltimore. To
persons holding them special round-t trip tickets
will be sold for S.. Arrangements have been
made by which board can be had at the Deer Park
Hotel at So day, with the privilege of remaining
at the same rate as long as desired.
Children's Day at Epsom.-Sunday, June
18th, will be Children's Day at EPSON M. P. Sun
day School, Towsontown. The programme for the
day will consist of preaching at IL O'Clock m,
by the pastor, Rev. A. A. Harryman, special
sermon to the school; at o'clock p. m, object
lesson, to be given by talent from the city at s
D. M, exercises by the school-special feature
laying the cornerstone of the lighthouse by six
young ladies; also responsive readings by the
school, inerspersed with singing of duets and solos,
and recitations by the children. Public cordially
invited to be present. Special invitation to Sun
day School workers. -