davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

New Advertisements.
NOTICE.
Headquarters for the JOHNSTON REAPERS,
SELF BINDERS AND MOWERS, will be at
J. D. LINTON'S, NOS. 96 AND 9S NORTH
CALVERT ST., Baltimore, Md, where full
stock of REPAIRS will be kept constantly on
hand. ROBERT DILWORTH,
General Agent,
Hyde's Station, Md. Central Railroad.
Sept 25.-3m. Hyde's P. o.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
Eleventh District

AT LYNCH'S SIXTEEN MILE HOUSE,
JARRETTSVILLE PIKE.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

AT FRANCIS B. BOARMAN'S HOTEL, HAIR.
FORD ROAD, (WRIGHT'S OLD STAND)
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
Third District.

Second District
RANDALLSTOWN.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
Miscellaneous.
NOTICE OF REGISTRATION
IN IN
Baltimore County, for the Year
1856.

AOoOs
OCTOBER SITTING.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to
law, BY the undersigned Officers of Registration
for the different Election Districts of Baltimore
county, that they will sit on go.
Monday and Tuesday, October 4th and oth, 1850,
from o'clock A. M. to P. M,
at the following places in their districts, for the
purpose of ascertaining and registering all persons
qualified to vote and for the correction of said
lists:
First District.
AT GEO. DIETRICH'S NEWBURG HALL,
CATONSVILLE.
Second District.
AT RANDALLSTOWN
Third District.
AT FowNER's sEvEN-MILE HOUSE,
REISTERSTOWN ROAD.
Fourth District.
AT WILLIAM L. SHRIVER'S STORE,
REISTERSTOWN.
Fifth District.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Sixth District.
AT P. L. MERRIKEN'S STORE, MIDDLE
TOWN.
Seventh District.
AT PRICES HOTEL, PARKTON.
Eighth District.
AT CHARLES O. COCKEY'S TEN-MILE
HOUSE, YORK TURNPIKE.
Ninth Dis strict.
AT RITTER'S HOTEL, GOVANST0WN.
Tenth District.
AT LYNCH'S SIXTEEN MILE HOUSE,
JARRETTSVILLE PIKE.
Eleventh District.
| AT ER ANCIS 2 R0ARMAN,S HOTEL HAIR
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
Ninth Dis trict.

AT CHARLES O. COCKEY'S TEN MILE
HOUSE, YORK TURNPIKE.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

For the information of all persons concerned,
the following Act of the Legislature, passed March
Oath, 1855, is published;
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

DOR SALE,
IL A VALUABLE
FARM AND STORE STAND, AT THE VII
LACE OF PHGNIX, IN BALTIMORE
COUNTY
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

By authority contained in Mortgage from
Henry e. Shmp to Edward G. Cherbonnier, re-
corded in the Mortgage Records of Baltimore
county, in Liber w. M. l., No. 10S, folio 443, &C.,
the undersigned, Assignee of said Mortgage, will
sell at public sale AT THE COURT HOUSE
DOOR, TOWSONTOWN, on
Tuesdou ,SeDtember 2Sfh A d. 1894
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
0H IN "
BALTIMORE COUNTY. y

REAL ESTATE OF DAVID OWINGS. DE-
CEASED, ak
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
Tenth District.

AT RITTERS HOTEL, GOVANST0WN
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

Twelfth District.
AT SCHNEIDER'S, ROSEDALE.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
Fourth District
Fifth District
WHITE HOUSE.

REISTERSTOWN.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
T. BoIgiano & Son. Seedsmen.

SEEDS OF ALL KINDS OF THE BEST
QUALITY AND AT LOWEST PRICES.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25

Thirteenth District.
AT WALTEMEYER'S, WASHINGTON TURN
PIKE.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-09-25
NOTICE.

TAYLOR & CREA
Sept. Its.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
Abeut Ex-President Tait.

Editor Sunday Taller. DEAR SIR, We
desire to express to you the thanks of this
Club for the elaborate article on same,
published ia your issue of 30th ult., and
at the same time to correct an inaccuracy
with reference to your remarks concerning
our former President. Mr.. W. j. TAFT,
which, in our judgment do that gentleman
great injustice. The facts in the cese
are that Mr.. TAFT was not retired by the
Club, but on the other hand it was only
after an absolute refusal to serve the Gu 0
in the capacity of its President any longer,
on account of his inability to give the
time necessary to properly carry out the
labors of his Office, that another nomina-
ton for his successor was made. A set of
engrossed resolutions presented at the
annual meeting held next previous to his
resignation fully testified to the esteem
and appreciation in which the members
held that gentleman, and the records show
that under his several administrations the
Club WAS always successful, and was
handed to his immediate successor in
state of true prosperity.
By publishing the shove in your valu-
able Journal yeu will confer favor on the
Club, who request it.
By order of the Board of Trustees,
e. W. JOHNSON, President.
ByC. Fl. DICKSON. Secretary
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

Application was made before Judge
Knapp Yesterday morning by James Flem-
ing, as attorney and one of committee of
citizens who had signed the application, for
the appointment Of an expert to examine
the books of the Board of Public Works.
Judge Knapp adjourned the case for one
week in order that copy Of the petition
may be served upon City Treasurer Earle,
as required by the Statute. The signers Of
the petition are, Henry Wild, /. N. Quimby,
E. T. McLaughlin, William E. Harris,
s. s. Haines, NJ. T. Kellam, Charles L..
KrugIer, Peter Henderson, John Lamb,
Dudley D. Flemming, N. b. Stanford,
Wash. Belt, A. E. Fitzpatrick, John N.
Fiacre, S. Ellington, Andrew Mcknight,
Myles Tierney, A. Mcknight. VIM. r.
Laird, Henry Lembeck, John w. Newton,
E. Wood, Geo. a. Garrick, Emanuel Sands,
A. A. Lutkins, M. D., and J. Craig, III. D..
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
AIpine Social Club.

This young club, although from Hobo
ken, has no connection with the Alpine
Pleasure Club, but was recently organized
and gave their first public affair. in the
form of summernight's festival, at Kroe-
bells Park on Wednesday night. The floor
was managed by Paul G. Peters, assisted
by Frank King and committee, while
Frank Walker was chairman of the recep-
ton committee Among the society or
CARNATIONS represented in the party were
the Cabinet Club. Wendell Pleasure Club,
Magnolias and Our Own Pleasure Clubs,
from the Heights; the W. Il. Mutchler,
Andrew Fuller, Aurora Pleasure, Tobias
Ghetto, Twilight Pleasure, Jas. Harksen
and Bluestone Associations from Hobo
ken. The officers of the Alpine Social
Club are: President, 81. Kalkenberg; Vice
President Fred Hupfer; Secretary, Peter
Lueger; Fin. Sec., J. Lavezzo; Treasurer,
Albert Rickens; Sergt. at Arms, A. Nc
Gowan.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

Did you ever see jubilee at dry goods
emporium? If not you should visit Furst
Brothers, the most enterprising merchants
in the State, and learn what dry goods
jubilee really is. Everything announced
in their advertisements will be faithfully
performed. Commencing tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock they will continue all
through the week the most famous bargain
sale ever held in Jersey ECisy or any other
city III this state. Not only will every
thing be sold at prices within the reach of
all, but some goods will actually be given
away Free Ladies and gentlemen, youths
and children, don't fail to visit the elegant
avenue. curing the present week, or you
encA
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
APreffx Lawn Parry.

A score or more of Chinese lanterns Of
various styles and colors were deity ar
ranged among the trees about the grounds
of Mr.. L. Bookstaver on the brow of the
Hill just south of the Elevator, Thursday
night. The sombre background of the
trees made the scene picturesque, The
cstuse of it all WINS lawn party arranged
by Messrs. Morton Bookstaver and Walter
Woodley. Two hundred Invitations had
been issued. The Bayonng Independent
Drum Corps rendered several selections,
and then the young people INDUCED in
some old-time games. About midnight a
light repast was partaken Of, and thsn
more games. There were present among
others the Misses Della Clark, Katie
Burns, Mamie and Lizzie Burns, Charlotte
Wheeler, Lizzie and Annie Lowe, Maggie
Clark, Lille German and Ada Willis,
Messrs. VIM. Mclean, John Burns, Peter
Martin. Luke Riley, James and Dennis
Burns, John German, William Burns,
John Keeler, John Willis, Jack Thiely and
John El1enberger.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
The Bergen Jubilee Singers.

The original Bergen Jubilee singers gave
concert last Monday evening in the chapel
of the Bergen Baptist church. large
audience filed the place and showed
their appreciation of thessingers' efforts by
their frequent bursts of applause. The
company were made up entirely of local
talent selected from the congregation. In
the programme were solo and chorus,
" I've been redeemed" by Miss Anna
Brandt; solo, sOld Folks at Home" by
Miss NJ. L. Crossman; solo. 'sOld Black
Joe," by Mr. Sam1. A. Collins; quartette,
ssBright Sparkles," by Mr.. w. G. White,
Mr.. Geo. F. Wheaton, Mr.. Walter Iseley,
Mr.. F. E. Price; and quartette. "Home,
Sweet Home" by Miss fully, Miss Anna
Brandt, Mr.. W. G. White, Mr.. Walter
Iseley. Miss Lottie Loesch was the accom-
PIANIST of the evening. The proceeds were
for the benefit of the Sunday School fund,
to defray the expenses of the of the excur-
sion which will take place on Wednesday,
June 18th.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
Sd. 1rlchael,a D. 8 3. union.

AT the semi-annual election of officers (
the st. Michael's Literary and Democratic
Union, held at their rooms, Monday. June
9TH, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, John j. Mini
han; Vice-President, Rober W. McInnery;
Recording Secretary, John P. Mulyey;
Financial Secretary, VIM. Foley; Cores
ponding Secretary, Frank Herrick; Treas
urer. j. O. Minihan; Librarian, Frank Nc
Carthy; Board of Trustees, ]. X. Murphy,
I. j. Murphy, G. Corcoran, NJ. Connolly
An enjoyable reception followed at the
Oriental Hall.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

demned. As to the experimental use to
which heput them when he had got them,
we knew, what the Journal seems to have
just found out, that it is nothing remark
able for physician TO perfect himself in
his laborof saving human life at the ex-
pense of lower animal life. We can point
the Journal at this moment to four other
local physicians who keep an assortment of
animals for experimental use; and il they
will send the sleepy reporter, who, months
after other newspaper men got on its
Watson story, sprang it upon the public.
we would be pleased to tell him where to
60 for an inexhaustible fund of that kind
of sensation. ALI the great facts of medical
science have been learned by just the
methods DR.. Watson pursued sr6he
effect of the Journals sensation is rather to
give him wide reputation as scientific
physician than to hurt him. The unanimous
endorsement the State Medical Society gave
him commencing the very things about
which the journal has been raising such a
horrible howl, is worth thousand times
more than tho journal has said or could
say about him.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

Over two hundred grocers sailed for
Europe by the North German Lloyd steam
or Elbe from Hoboken yesterday afternoon.
Most of the excursionists were New York
and Brooklyn grocers. There were, how
ever, number from Western cities.
Among the party were G. f. Busting,
Presidentof the New York Grocers' Union,
and G. A. Mettier, President Of the Brook
lyn Grocers' Association. The tickets are
good for one year. A grand reception will
be given on the steamer at arrival in Bremen.
July German American national picnic
will be held at the Tivoli in Bremen. July
6parties Of fifty will leave Bremen on a
tour through Germany, France, England,
Austria, Italy, Belgium, Switzerland, and
Holland. The North German Lloyd pier
in Hoboben was handsomely decorated. At
noon a collation. was served. Mr.. Henry
Bischoff was master of ceremonies.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
Strawberries at tho simpson Church.

The Simpson Strawberry Festival of the
Simpson M. e. church on Central avenuej
was source of pleasure to all who partici1
pated in it. The hall was tastefully decorali
ted, and the air was redolent with thd|
fragrance of flowers. The Ladies Social
Union OF the church is composed of the
President, Mrs. Rev. e. D. Weston, Mrs.
81. D. Weston. Mrs. ]. Perins, Mrs. ]. L.
Use, Mrs. w. w. Ruggles, Mrs WIN. Beach.
Mrs. VIM. Wheeler, Mrs. E. Sutherland.
Mrs. T. Ackerson, and Mrs Bowman. The
Oriental booth in the centre of the room
was the "Mikado," and was attended by
Mrs. J. K. Seely, Mrs. WIN. Cleveland,
Miss Edith Weston and the Misses Beach,
were Consumed as Yum Yum, Katisha and
Petit Sing, the three little maids from
school; while the other booths were at
tended by fair and DAINTY eostumed ladies.
The lemonade well was presided over by
the Misses Marie DnBoise and Minnie
Metz, and at the confectionery booth the
attendants were Miss Emma Ialson, Mrs.
Grillet and Mrs. James Slater. Among r.
diYines present were Rev. DIR. A. N.
derson the former pastor, Rev.
Weston the rector, Rev. Mr. Hibl
Holy Trinity, and Dr. Hathawayk
minister Presbyterian church.
j. 4. SeelY presided at the orga3
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13

What 10 to be Done with the $1,000 APP
Dropriafea for that Purpose.

What is to be Done with the $4,000 APP
Dropriafed for that Purpose.
The citizens who were invited to confer
with the Aidermanic Committee with refer
ence to how Hamilton Park should be in
proved with the $1,000 appropriated by the
Board Of Finance have done 80, and the
Board is evidently as DESTROYS as the citi-
zens that the money should be put where
it is most needed. Chief Engineer Rug
giles of the Board Of Public Works, has
laid out plan of improvement which will
doubtless be carried out. It to widen the
flag walk all around the park by four feet
and sod the balance of the walk, putting
six-inch wide curb between the walk and
the grass. $500, so Mr.. RuggIes says,
will just about pay for this work if econ
omically done. It is the intention of the
residents of this neighborhood, when this
is done, to petition the Beard Of Finance
for another $500 appropriation, with
which it is proposed to resod the entire
park, snd entirely overhaul the walks
through the park. The citizens want
their committee continued, to see
that the money is honestly expend-
ed, and that the work contracted
for is done up TO the handle. They are
anxious to have William Hanks appointed
inspector Of the job on behalf of the citi-
zens. Mr.. Charles 81. OEeill declined to
act with the citizens as PRESSING engage
ments would not permit of the attention
required.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
College students Dining.

The Kappa Dslta Society of st. Peters
College, this city, partook of its annual
dinner at Kearn's Hotel, Fordham, on
Thursday. A splendid dinner of seven
courses had been prepared by Proprietor
Kearns. to which the students did full
Justice Mr.. Joseph A. Mccormick, 81,
was the toast-master and performed the
duties of that Office like veteran. After
the dinner the Kappa Delta baseball nine
engaged in a game with the slnvircibles"
of st. Johns College. Foldham, and were
defeated by score of is to II. The umpire
was J. j Broderick
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
The Argus to Change Hands.

Some time ago Charl S. Clarke and Elk
Assemblyman James G. Clarke his brother,
began canyassiDg for subscriptions to
fund for the purchase of the argus. The
Assenblyman is reported to have sue
ceeded in roping in clique of the politi-
clans, and about $23 600 have been sub
scfibed. This is about the money Mr..
Mullone wants for bis property. The pro-
jectors yet need $4,000 to sink in build
ing the paper up That has not yet been
got, but it is given out loudly that the
paper is to pass into the hands Of new
proprietors on July LIST. A New York man
is to edit il.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
4 BIG BOARD BILL.


John NJ. Jones's suit Against the English
Estate.
Several months ago the SUNDAY TATrLnz
had the story of the effort of Mrs. English,
after having secured divorce from her
husband because he was not toney enough
to please her taste, to secure possession of
her late husbands estate He had been in
life simple tinsmith. She was a sister Of
John NJ. Jones, the well known Sipp ave-
nue. aristocrat. Dying, he left his property
to his sister, who was with him as his
housekeeper after the wife's desertion of
him. Mrs English made objections to
the probate of the viii, but they availed
her nothing, and now John n. Jones has
instituted suit against the estate to
recover $26. 900, money advanced to Mrs.
English to provide for herself and children
after her separation from her husband.
The nominal amount of the claim is the
figure given above; but the real amount
Mr.. Jones expects to recover is $l4, 900.
The suit is awaiting trial in Judge Knapp's
Courtl
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
ChiIdren,s Day in the Churches.

To-day is Children's Day in all the Meth
odist churches, and as it falls this year on
Whitsunday, it will be more universally
observed than ever. At the Centenary
NJ E. Church an elaborate programme has
been arranged, the music being furnished
by the Sunday school under the direction
Of Mr.. John Watson, chorister, and 8
choir Of young ladies.
The Rev. a. D. Weston viii preach to
the children at Simpson M. E. Church,
and floral altar will be built by the chill
dren in the evening.
Appropriate programmes of similar
character have also been prepared by st.
Pauls, Emory, Hedding and other Meth
odist churches throughout the city and
county
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
DE. & W. Trnins COLLIDE.

A double collision that was fortunately
attended with no serious results occurred
yesterday morning on the Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western Railroad. As the
Dover express train Of the Morris and Es-
sex division approached the Hoboken
depot, at $50 q. m, an empty passenger
train, which was being backed up on q
switch, was run into By an engine of an in
coming freight train. The shock caused
the baggage car of the passenger train to
lean over on the track of the incoming
Dover express, which struck it again, the
two collisions smashing the rear part of the
baggage car pretty thoroughly. The en-
CINE of the Dover express was slightly in
jured.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
The Brides 10 Greet Each other.

At Editor Edward Burke's residence, No.
1872 Gerniania avenue, Jersey City Heights,
Wednesday evening, Ada Burke was
welded to Mr. Edwin Wright Groeschel,
grandson Of the late General Edwin r. v
Wright. Rev. Mr.. Meury, of the Central
Avenue German Reformed Church, tied
the knot. Miss Lille Groeschel was maid
to the blushing bride, while Edmund 7.
Otto ssstood up" for the groom. There
were many handsome gifts. They de-
nations bridal pair at Washington.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
An ga ~ moonlight Excursion.

There will be moonlight excursion M
der the direction of the Park Reform
church, complimentary to the Park Chok'
Union, next Wednesday evening,
steamer leaving the foot of Pavonia aver
at Z o'clock sharp. The excursionists
go up the East River and Long IslaN
Sound, stopping at JEWELS wharf, Brod
lyn, going and returning. reaching Jers
City on thereturn before midnight. Tick
a. SOC, and should the evening PROV
pleasant fine time is anticipated.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
Farmer Hunt Mast Pay.

Catharine Neglan, servant girl, some
months ago had Jonathan A. Hunt, a
farmer Of East Amwell Township, Hunter
don County, brought up before Justice
Weed with view of compelling him to
support his child--and hers. The Court
directed him to pay her certain stipend
every week. He certieraried the case, and
after an argument for the city by Corbor-
alton Attorney Seymour. the Court dis
missed the proceedings and directed Hunt
to pay up.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
turner's Bowling Tournament

The prize bowling tournament at the big
Turn-Bezirdsf festival closed at the Ldintzen
Park, Union Hill alleys, Monday night,
With the following results:
Possible
800
1st prize e35-Jake Lenly, Americus 3D.. 296
I'd $22-Ohas. Doerner, Union, .29T
Srd $15-Cris. Tangemans ..... 1858
Other awards, to John Clark, So; Chris.
Wusster, Sc; William Jake, 81; Richard
Schroeder, So; VIM. Medd, SO, and six
others 81 each.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
Prof. '. Duisbnre,s Pic

The pupils of Prof John v
German-American School of
their 10Th annual picnic at Z
merly Dlttmar's) Park, Thurs
and evening. After their M
&he children were served
ments and recited and sar
when. on the arrival of
brothers. sisters and swel
thronged merrily the dan
The committee of arrangen
of Messrs. F. Dang, F. Geest
D. Scheel, B. Schwabe, A..
Vogler, ]. Widman and G. VOL Is
guests were many of the Protests
mer pupils, and some of whom wers
parents of his present pupils.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-06-13
DAY. JUNE 10. 1886.

9 notice that many Of our contempo-
8 are much at sea as to the Railroad
htiofh problem. For their benefit we
say Lat the defeated railroad com
es cannot take their threatened appeal
10 United States Courts, from the de-
n of the Court of Errors till the State
k judgment against them. The State
hot get a Judgment till the yet uncon-
bred question of the fairness of the
les imposed under the law by tho State
BARD Of Assessors shall have been decided
bis question Is to be argued in the Su-
pine Court; and from its finding there is
appeal. That branch of the case can
L be taken to the Court of Errors, as we
b informed, for review. When the Su-
eme Court shall have fixed the amount
lch railroad shall pay under the act, then
appeal to the United States Courts is in
der. The railroads have also entered
cir protest against the tax imposed for
is year. 1t is likely that no testimony
I'll BE taken on the subject till the Su-
RENE Court shall have laid down the
Jules that are to govern the State Board in
1xing the taxable value of railroad prop
Fty. In his decision two weeks ago, the
chancellor decided one of the valuation
points about which the State and the
railroads differ. The corporations say that
Ne market value of their land what it will
bring if sold in little lots for any ordinary
1se- is the standard of its tax value. The
State contends that highway across the
5tate has peculiar value that does not
lttaoh TO each little section of the highway
'tapdiHg by itself; that its use for railroad
'urpofes impresses, besides, 9 new value
ipon It; and that In determining its tex
value, the State has right to estimate it
a connection with the purpose for which
t is used. The Chancellor rules that the
dea of Attorney General Stockton and his
BILE assistants, who argued the case with
i'm, Is the right one. The only other
nportaAt question that remains to be
ecided is as to the method by which the
'alue of railroad franchises for tax pur-
oses is to be determined. Except to the
xtent Of declaring that franchises are tax
bic as property, the Court refrained from
making any deliverance on this branch Of
he subject.