The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1886-07-31

Personal
Milton W. 0ffutt Esq, of the Baltimore coun.
| ty bar, is at Atlantic City, N. J.
| Mrs. Thomas G. Bruff and children, of this
place, are visiting in Frederick, Md.
Mrs. Cuttings, wife of Hon. John S. Cuttings
of Baltimore county, is at the Brighton Hotel, At
| lantic City.
Mr.. John Ridgely, of Hampton. this county
| accompanied by his wife, is sojourning at Bed
ford Springs, Pa.
MIR. G. Lyon Rogers, wife and son, of thi!
county, registered at the Hygeia Hotel, Old Point
on Saturday last
William S. Keech, ESQ.,, and wife left or
Thursday for Nantucket, Mass. They expect t.
be absent month.
Mr.. Jacob M. Pearce and wife of My Lady,
Manor, left on Monday for Cape May, where they
will spend some time.
Mrs. B. W. Crane, sister of VIM. Fitzhugh
Wharton, ESQ.,, of this place, left on Monday for
| a trip to Canada and the lakes.
Mrs. Weaver, of Baltimore. has been very i'll
the past week at the residence OF her son-in-law,
DR.. R. Willis, in Towsontown.
Mrs. John I. Yellott and family, of Towson-
town, have gone to Frederick, Nd, to spend some
time with relatives and friends.
Miss Lou Conner, of Towsontown, will leave
on Monday for Cape May, where she will spend
some time with party of friends.
Mrs. Thomas J. Hunter and children left on
Wednesday for Stewartstown, Pa, where they will
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. j. Frank Supplee, of the firm of Daniel
Miller & Co., Baltimore is spending the summer
at Glyndon, W. M. r. R., with his family.
Mr.. John D. Matthews, a well known citizen
of the Sth district, sailed from Baltimore for Hal
flax on Monday, in the steamship Caspian.
The Misses Williams, daughters of Hon.
George Hawkins Williams, of this county, will
spend a portion of the summer at Mount Desert,
Maine.
States Attorney N. Charles Burke and Capt.
Chas. B. MCLEAN, County Surveyor, will leave in
few days for Cape May, where they expect to
sojourn some time.
Miss May Butler, of Towsontown, who is a
recent graduate of the State Normal School, has
been spending some time with relatives aud
friends in Hartford.
Mr.. W. G. Atkinson, of the firm of A. Schu-
macher & Co., Baltimore, has built himself very
pretty cottage at Glyndon and is spending the
summer there with his family.
Rev. A. W. Rudisill, formerly pastor of the
NJ. E. Church at Govanstown, Baltimore county,
is publishing in book form portions of the Meth
odist discipline in the Hindoostan language.
Mr.. George NJ. Corcoran, formerly pupil OF
the Towsontown public school and son of Mr..
Christopher Corcoran, of Long Green Valley, is a
student in the University of Maryland School OF
Medicine.
Lieut.. Chas. R. Chew, of the Towson Guards,
in this place, for about two weeks. He is suffer-
ing from an attack of typhoid fever and is under
the professional care of DR.. j. Piper.
Col. Dan Scott, of Belair, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, will start next Monday for
Canada. After spending some time in the Do
mnion, they will visit the principal resorts in the
White Mountains, expecting to be absent several
weeks.
DIR. Chas. A. Croft, rising young physician
adaln uho 10 iustr frnu q
attack oftyphoid fever is visiting relatives
at Owings' Mills. DIR. Croft is native of Balti-
more county and son of Mr.. Francis B. Croft, of
Washington, D. G.
Gen. James C. Clarke, president of the Illi-
nois Central Railroad, while in Washington a few
days ago. was asked if there was any truth in the
report that he proposed coming back to Mary
land to reside. His reply was that he would
have to get little richer first.
Miss Eckert, of Frederick county, who came
to Towsontown to attend Prof. Hanna's normal
class, has been very ill at Mrs. Cooper's for about
a week. Her mother, who was telegraphed for
on Sunday last reached here on Monday morn
ing. The young lady is niece of Prof Hanna.
DR.. Massenburg is attending her.
Mr.. Horace Clarke, who has for some time
been assistant superintendent of the Mississippi
Division of the Illinois Central Railroad, has been
promoted to superintendent of that division. He
is the oldest son of Gen. Jas. C. Clarke, president
of the company, and an interesting sketch of him,
taken from Chicago paper, appeared in THE
UNION two weeks ago.
We acknowledge the receipt of an invitation
to attend the birthday party of Master Lewis W.
Lake, which will take place at the residence OF
his father, Mr.. Levin Lake, near Glenarm, Mary
land Central railroad Saturday afternoon, July
3lst, at o'clock. We extend our compliments
and best wishes to our little friend and indulge
the hope that he may live a long, happy and USE
full life.
Mr.. Francis NJ Craumer, of Towsontown, who
is connected with the treasurers department of the
Northern Central Railroad, has been in the en-
ploy of that company for twenty six years. Dur
ing the war he had charge of the ticket depart
ment at Baltimore, position involving much
labor and great responsibility. Although well
advanced in years Mr.. Craumer is still an active
man, going back and forth to his duties daily.