davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1886-09-30

ZEE Odd
T 7 HjIs::s + E.: e. +. I:. /: /. I. T !
EB e. EE.j 4 4 7
81 E! 4 ~ !! HHHII WV: II
REDucroS Tx PR1cEs
FIRsT.cLAss CUSTOM MADE
:; :; III III F. f : : :: ::
ON AMP AFTER OCTOBER 1sT OUR PRICES
FOR FIRsT-CLAss SHIRTS TO MEASURE WILL
BE:
No. quality. 8 for s12 Reduced from $3.50.
NJ. quality. q for SIS Reduced from s166O.
No. quality, g for $la.
AN INIMITABLE FIT GUARANTEED. QUAIL
CELLED AND SELDOM EoUALED.
LATEST IDEAS in FULL DRESS SHIRTS in
P,ques Fine Plaits and Novel effects in Embroidered
Bosoma
The largest and most complete line Of Fancy Shirt
ing Materials in English FanneIs Zephyr and cheviot
and French Percae to be found in this city MADE to
MEASURE in SHIRTS. NEGLIaEE SHIRTS,
NIGHT SHIRTS. PAJAMAs and UNDERWEAR
NOTICE.
In connection with our Shirt Department we have q
frsclass laundry situated the premises, under the
supervision Of our Cutter. All work frst-class
Washed and Ironed by HAND ONLY, with Domestic
Finish.
r. n. TAYLOR,
$3.50 .o33 Pennsylvsnia ave.
j usr RECEIVED.
NEW cATcH-MACKERE1, fat and juicy.
NEW CATCH-Geo,ges Bank Cream GOLDFISH. un-
usually fine.
NEW CATCH-HALIBUT. nicely prepared and
smoked.
NEW CROP-RICE, tender and sweet, and far supe-
r1or TO the old.
NEW CROP-NEw ORLEANS MoLAssEs, light
color and smooth. delicate flavor.
NEW CRoP-FoRMosA. ooLoNG AND JAPAN
TEAS, sweet. fragrant and rich in
the cup: entirely free iron, that wild,
weedy taste SO commonly met with
In last seasons crop.
ELPHoNzo YoUNas
Company,
jy2s3m 42s Ni=th street, between D and E
ANNouscEnENr.
THE STOCK OF FINE CLOTHING FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER SEASON
= AT OAK HALL
Corner 10th and streets.
In quantity. quality OF materials excellence Of make
up and last but not least. prices.
For BOYS. from 8 to Is. fine quality and wellmade
Corduroy Suits In brown and drab at - 25: sold else
where as %.
Good School Suits at %. 75 worth -
Very Good Suits. at s. 80. worth IS.
Fine 6utts ~ e6, &6. o. and 3d. cannot b matched
anywhere under $780, $3.50. % and $40
Odd Pants from Soc. up
For BOYS. IL 70 lS years. complete line Of Cass-
mere Cheviot and Worsted suits ranging from e6 70
SIS.
We have taken particular pains with this line and
can show line OF goods ct prices which cannot be
matched In the city.
For MEN and YOUTHS. fOll line Of Esn Over
coats, from 30 70 $40
Prince Albert suits ct o16, worth 326
Four-Button Frock Suits. from so to 926
Walking and One Button Frock Suits, slot S22
Black Cloth d. B Frock Suits ct Sl0, worth $50
Business sack suits from e050 up.
Odd Pants magnificent assortment at prices which
will uaeoe your approval
OAK HALL
CORNER 10TH AND sTRKETA
Our Motto. 10 trouble TO show goedA ss2o
Mna M. j. Hunr
1909 ST. n W..
Has just retnrnsd nom New YORK ana b prepared
TO shsw TIE --latest Fashiom n Frsnea Dennsts and
Ensiish Hatas
No regular opening day. se77
w. III. HouHroS : sss. So 49,
,.,.r Dsalsfs , e
Evening star., 1886-09-30

The proposal made yesterday by the Alexan-
drta Canal and Bridge company TO the Alex
anoria Canal company, for their joint transfer
Of title In the aqueduct bridge the federal gov
ernment. or the submission of disputed POINT
% arbitration. seems a practical step toward
the release of the present deadlock Ii would
be such folly for the owners OF the bridge to let
their opportunities pass, that it hardly seems
possible that they will do it,
Evening star., 1886-09-30

The bynum family of North Carolina seem
oors ehaEy OF the acceptance OF public honors
than their namesakes OF Indiana
Evening star., 1886-09-30

The yacht race promised yesterday was not
sailed becnuse Lieutenant HEM was dissatis-
ned with the wind. The difference between a
Yankee vessel and an English seems to be that
the former Is not fastidious about the weather
but takes things as they come. Ii would save a
great deal Of trouble in future regattas if our
transatlantic cousins would bring over some
wind and water that suits then instead of
looking 10 the Americans to furnish every incl
dent 20 the race-includiny The Victories
Evening star., 1886-09-30

VIZ NTED-PIECE OF GROUND IN EAST
w Washington between As and 60 feet front; snail
low lots pgeferred; bounded between Slh and 18th,
last Capitol and u sts. g. e Address BUi k.R star
office. se303t*
Evening star., 1886-09-30

Wh KEN
II 1905 j sc. n. ~. .l3r6l 2.
l225 + 81. n.w., 1or--.l2.
llO3<16 18th u. W.. l<G. lax
l1ss0 ! q. nv. 11r.-..-1 q!
lll0 ~ n. ~. l2r.-.-7l
llW = n NV. lxrs.-.-1t
lola 18th xt. NV. 1Or. "a
1908 X st. n W.. 1lr--- %.
ZIG l3ths - n ", llr.--5s
lo43 18th sc. n w., 1lr-N
1850 10Th O. n W.1.r17- %
038 y 81 s.w.. 8 rS-4l-os
4<5e No. ave-. ii rs--4o-ce
l<5o r I. ave. srs..----eS
1910 18Th q. q. ". ~. ~
l235 1lth ~ nv. Sr 51-oS
A1O n. ,. av.s-e.. 10 rs---3o
U0S Tsf. NV. on-:...---Sa
1897 10Th Is. p.wa5 mN
l6ll Sth o. = ~ er.---Ss =
Sl2 la he.. Srs-------..--.3g
l2l La - nv. er--x15g
la8 : u. ne. rs--.20S -
S38 Sd st. n W. 5r---------3y
boundary, Sr.---.--.--.-..-x
2ll-23o Mo- ev-1rA.le
TQ nv. 1rA.---.-2d
llo-l3l ID sl me-. 6r.-2a
ss2s = n. WAkS
Evening star., 1886-09-30

General Meig's report shows that the govern
ment has already spent about three-Quarters OF
million dollars on the monstrosity known as
the Pension building and that balance of one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars is now In
hand to be laid out as needed. 1t might not be
a bad idea To open an experience account,
at the Treasury department in which the gov
eminent should record the blunders 1t has
made so as to avoid like errors in the future A
photograph OF the Pension building, with the
figures OF its cost, would make d first entry for
this book at once impressive and appropriate.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

Gen. Warner, Of Ohio. whose district has been
made over by the legislature with a view to the
election Of a republican representative to the
Fiftieth Congress, was quoted some days ago
as saying TO friends in Washington that he was
out of the race for the next House. Whatever
may have been his personal intentions In this
case, his constituents appear to be resolved that
he shall come back; and the silver advocates
everywhere will rejoice greatly at the prospect.
So will some good citizens who differ with him
sn opinion. 1t is true that he rides his hobby
N season and out OF season, but he holds far
more conservative and logical views than some
Of the men who train in the same company.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

30s. 5 snd 2 4 ne, Or. .s2S
il221l 4 18th stn w. rs--25
1885 h st. nv. tsr...-..-.23
lze . ~ n.w-. 1r--.-.----x2-50
lO26 M. ave, q IA. ~. 80
l6lS-tjOz { - ne. or. "a. 50
- n q. ne, q rs......-.xO.SO
AZ q D. NV. z rs..-xO.S 40
1905 22d ~ NV 5r.---20
6vsj-ssOe lUsh st. ne. 1rJ6
l-3l l,effeee st-. or. Ia. 81
l1zOs Go z2l5 Cleveland
81. 6r.-----.. ---.--.. ..------ ] 5
80 n sI Aw. 6rA.---.---lo
= f0n1on Place, 3 Es-13. 80
- D q. &w-. 6r.----.---r----l8
i5le LAw-.6rA. .---.--ll -
ell lxth u. sse., B r. 1880
ll13l n. ". FV- "a W- or-l0
lxlt q g NV 6r--.--.---lO
oA ave. 3 n---.----lo
| OFFICE ROOM.
1106 y q. NV. b rs-.-.--G0
sJOkfS.
$50 + st. n.w--.-------... 10
3yx 6th - n.w..-----..l26Q
ER q Co. sle FsI ~
Evening star., 1886-09-30

LNOR RENT
i Brick 6i6 II St n.w l2r IS 90
New brck. l2O st n.w Sr-...-...-.......... ~ 90
New ttick, 1870 lith 81. D~., s--..........- 35Oo
Brick IL oh NJ. nv, 30 90
Stofe and Owe ling lslZ ath ST. u.w., 80 oO
Frame, sl3 North Capitol yr.. -..-. 80
Brick l4-s Ohio ave-, lSuD
Store room and Dwelling 81 Ala st sw........ ID uo
rafne, 40 North Capitol ST. l2OD
Frame, l22s Maryland ave. ne. or............ 80
brice xo<A Nirglia ave. lOO
se29J ALBERT r., FOX, 40 r. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1886-09-30

V W., one suit Of Ave lafue no0ens and 18Th range
mod tmn, ecaa sanit - meter. Aeue o2269 neler.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
Yellott & Offutt, Attorneys, Towsontown.
NTORTGAGEE'S SALE
lNl
PROPERTY IN HEREFORD, BALTIMORE
COUNTY

By virtue of the power contained in a Mort
gage from Daniel J. Yost and wife to Thom- k7aR
f7H as J. Gorsuch, dated October 11th, Ss
Ga 1S79 and recorded among the
Mortgage Land Records of Baltimore county, in
Liber W. NJ. l., No. 81, folio 453, &C., and by
said Gorsuch assigned to Elizabeth J.. Wheeler.
and by said Elizabeth j. Wheeler assigned to the
undersigned, he will offer at public SALE at the
COURT HOUSE DOOR in Towsontown, on
Tuesday. the 9th day of March, 1885,
at the hour of II o'clock NJ,
ALL THE PROPERTY IN SAID MORTGAGE
DESCRIBED.
Said property consists of three lots of ground
in said village of Hereford:
LOT NO. J.,
Fronts on the Turnpike Road 66 feet and has o
depth of 200 feet.
LOT NO.2,
Fronts on the Turnpike Road ninety and one half
feet with depth of 200 feet.
LOT NO. 3,
Fronts on the Turnpike Road Sc feet and has a
depth of 200 feet.
The mortgage aforesaid is referred to for title
and description.
The property is nicely improved by good,
comfortable
DWELLING, NECESSARY 0UTBUILDINGS,
AND SHOP WHICH IS USED AS A
CABINETMAKER'S SHOP.
It is good business stand and the property
would make desirable home for a mechanic or
other business man. The property will be offered
as a whole and in lots, and sold as it commands
the best price.
TERMS OF SALE:
0ne-half Cash on ratification of sale, 500 of
which sum must be paid on the day of sale, and
the balance with interest three months from day
of sale, or all cash at the option of the purchas
er. If the property is sold in separate lots.
$50 cash at time of sale will be required on each
lot. JOHN /. YELL0TT,
Assignee of Mortgage.
Feb. 13-ts
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
Ohio s. Lee, Attorney at Law, Belair, M
SALE.

In virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county, as a Court of Chancery, tSIr
I'm the subscriber, as Trustee, will offer SS Ss$
inl at public sale, at the Court House -
Door, in BELAIR, on
Monday, February 22d, 1886,
at IL o'clock NJ,
ALL THAT TRACT OR PARCEL OF LAND,
SITUATED AT THE UPPER X ROADS
IN HARTFORD COUNTY, MARYLAND,
and known as "The Hotel Property" containing
As ACRES OF LAND, MORE OR LESS,
And is particularly mentioned and described in
deed from Israel A. Scarf and others to Mary C.
Vanhorn, dated the 4th day of March, 1867, and
recorded among the Land Records of Hartford
county in Liber W. H. D., No. Is, folio $780, The
improvements consist of large
FRAME HOTEL BUILDING,
q stories, which could be used as q store and
dwelling; good barn and all necessary outbuild-
ipgs, in good repair. The land is all highly i'm
proved, except about 4 acres of wood land, and is
all under good fencing, and an abundance of ex-
cellent fruit and water. This property is about
two miles from Baldwins Station on the Mary
land Central Railroad, and is in highly i'm
proved and beautiful neighborhood, and is con-
venent to churches, schools and postofice and is
O most excellent business stand.
TERMS OF SALE:
The terms of sale prescribed by the decree are
that one third of purchase money shall be paid
in cash on the day of sale, or on the ratification
thereof, in the discretion of the trustee; one
third thereof in six months and the residue in
twelve months from the day of sale, the credit
payments to bear interest from day of sale, and
to be secured by the notes or bonds of the pur-
chaser, with security to be approved by the
Trustee. OHIO S. LEE, Trustee.
S. R. GILBERT, Auctioneer.
Feb. Cts.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
BY JOHN V. SLADE, Auctioneer.
DUBLIC SALE

DUBLIC SALE
HORSES. COWS, WAGONS, FARM IMPLE-
MENTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, &C.
The undersigned, intending to quit farming,
will sell at public sale on the old Royston farm,
in the 10th district, mile from Manor P. o., and
- adjoining the farms of Henry ,-rxA.j
0#kA> Hutchins and Geo. E. Shelley, EFtsYT
~ Thursday, March 4th, 1886, GIsk14
at l2 o'clock NJ, J.,ear7 !.
THE FOLLOWING STOCK, &C., VIZ:
Two fine Mares, suitable for riding and driving !;
2 good Cows one fresh and the other will be fresh
by middle of March lot of Shoats, Broad tread
Wagon, for 3 or horses; horse Spring
Market Wagon, Horse A
NYA Cart and Harness, Wagon A@
TX.IEs9 Bed Hay Carriage, one or esSg
two horse Carriage, Sleigh and Bells Plows, Har-
Reaping Machine, Grain Drill, Corn Shelter, 2
sets Brcechbands, sets Lead Gears, Collars, Bri-
dies, Wagon and Riding Saddle, Riding Brides,
Lead Line, Double set Carriage Harness, Hal
ters, Single set Harness, Forks, Rakes, Mattock,
Crowbar, Shovels, Grain Shovel, lot of Poultry,
consisting of Guineas and Chickens, lot Glover
Hay, Fodder and Wheat Straw, Corn by the bar
rel, lot Of Bacon. Also, IA acres of Wheat
in the ground. Also, Household and kitchen
Furniture, consisting of Cook Stove, 2 air tight
Stoves, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables, Tubs, Buckets,
Churn, Meat Hogsheads, Milk Crooks and Pans,
Single and Double Trees, lot of Chains and va
riety of other articles.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and an
der, Cash on sums over that amount a credit of
months will be given, purchasers giving notes
with approved security, bearing interest from day
of sale. Nothing to be removed until settled for
ROBERT J. ROYST0N
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
THE "BELT COMMISSION" BILL.

We publish in The UNION to-day the protest of
the County Commissioners against what is known
as the "Belt Commission" bill now before the
Legislature. This whole matter appears to us
more in the light of huge wrangle between the
Democratic factions in this county than anything
else. In this aspect of the affair of course we
could not be expected to take any particular in
terest, preferring to let our friends of that faith
fight their battles among themselves. But it
strikes us that the sovereign people of the county
have something to say, outside of those who may
be interested in what appears to us purely polit-
ical scheme. We know that at first glance the
people may think that this is matter which SOLE
ly concerns the residents of the Belt and that they
alone should deal with it. But it may be cues
the county who pays dollar in taxes becomes an
interested party. We do not propose to discuss
the merts-or demerits of the bill, if it has any
but we want the people of the county generally
those who foot the blls-to scrutinize this sub
ject closely and if, upon investigation, they are
satisfied to allow their representatives to pass it,
we trust there will be growing after it becomes
law. We have placed ourselves upon the record
as opposed to the creation of any more offices that
will saddle additional burdens upon the taxpayers
of the county. If this "Belt Commission" scheme
will prove the means of giving the people of that
section of the county better protection against fire
and law breakers than they have at present. at an
expense not too far in excess of the present cost,
it might be proper to enact it into law, but if its
object is to furnish offices at big salaries, thereby
increasing the taxes, unqualifedly say that it
should not be inflicted upon the people in this time
of general depression, when even the most pros
porous among the farmers find it no small burden
to pay their proportion of the expense necessary
to support our already ponderous machinery.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
VERY VALUABLEREAL ESTATE AND PER.
SONAL PROPERTY, TO TAKE PLACE

VERY VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PER-
SONAL PROPERTY, TO TAKE PLACE
on Monday, March 18Th, 1886, -
es@ at 10 O'Clock A. M, 49,
inn on the PREMISES, situated on III
DIAMOND RIDGE, I'd DISTRICT, BALTI.
MORE COUNTY,
On the Dogwood Road extended, adjoining the
lands of the late r. HI. Worthington and within
II miles of Elysville on the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad, and between II and IL miles from Bal
timore. This nice little Farm contains SIXTY
ACRES, more or less, in good state of cultiva-
ton, having been occupied for a number of years
as dairy and truck farm. 1t has abundance of
fruit upon it, such as apples, pears and plums,
acres in Timber. It is we'll supplied with water,
which is convenient to house and barn. The
HOUSE contains rooms, with good cellar !;
Bank Barn, 60x3O, with stabling for about Ia
head of stock Tenant House, with water at the
door and plenty of fruit. Also, Corn House,
Granary, Meat House, Dairy, Poultry House, &c.
Twelve or 15 acres are well set in grass.
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY CONSISTS
- of Two Valuable Mich Cows,
a y nearly full Aderney, one is now ffYH
N~uA.fresh, and the other will be fresh 4Sn6a
by day Of sale; l work Mare, Shoats, a variety
of Harness, 25 barrels of Corn, 80 bushels "Wei-
come" Oats, of very good quality about 10 tons
uf good Hay, Straw, Fodder, &c. Also, Ad-
vance Reaper, side delivery, good as new 2 Cider
Mills, Cutting Box. Wheat Fan, Corn-Sheller,
Grind Stone Market Wagons, wo-horse and
l one horse; furrow Plows, Shovel Plows and
Cutivators, barrels of good Cider Vinegar, sew
eral Meat Casks, about acres Wheat in the
ground. Also, some household effects, such as
Stoves, Bedsteads, Tables, Chairs, and variety Of
other articles.
TERMS OF SALE For the real estate
$4,000 will be required at time of sale, and the
balance to suit purchaser, all cash. if so desired
For the personal property-All sums of $4,000
and under, Cash over that amount credit of 6
months, with notes bearing interest, and secured
to the satisfaction of the undersigned.
N1- Possession of the farm will be given by the
1st of April. PHINEAS HARTLEY.
ISRAEL R. HEAC0CK, Auctioneer.
Feb. 20.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
VIM. S. Keech, Attorney, Towsontown.
SALE
A VALUABLE FARM OF ABOUT Is ACRES,
IN THE 9TH ELECTION DISTRICT OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY

A VALUABLE FARM OF ABOUT Is ACRES,
IN THE 9TH ELECTION DISTRICT OF
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
- Baltimore County, passed in the -
80 Secase of Mary e. Hoover, etc., VS.. s=aa5l
Henry II. Hoffacker ct al, the un--G6l
dersigned Trustee named in said decree, will offer
at Public Sale, on the premises, on
Saturda, 2OM day Of Ma rch, 1886,
at the hour of O'Clock P. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
being part of the land conveyed to said Henry H..
Hoffacker by Henry Hoffacker and wife, contain
ing
Is ACRES OF LAND MORE OR LESS,
on the county road leading from Sanders Store to
Hampstead, and in the 9th Election District of
Baltimore county, and adjoining the lands of
Peter Shearer, Joseph Hare and others, and now
occupied by the said Henry H. Hoffacker. I'm
proved BY ....v.-p - ', rs.,p,rsu ,....---..,-.-
Bank Barn, Spring and Wash House, and other
necessary outbuildings. About IS acres is in fine
timber, balance arabic land, in good condition.
Churches, Schools, Post Office and Stores convent
ent.
TERMS OF SALE Cash, in 6 months,
and balance in IL months from day of sale defer
red payments to bear interest from day of sale and
to be secured to the satisfaction of the Trustee
or all cash, at purchasers option. Under the
terms of the decree the Trustee is authorized to
require cash deposit of 500 on day of sale, and
in default of its immediate payment, to offer said
property for sale forthwith without further notice.
mg-Said deposit of 500 will be required as
soon as sale is made. Taxes adjusted to the day
of sale.
WILLIAM S. KEECH, Trustee,
Feb. Cots. Towsontown Nd.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

@Mr. Thomas C. Bruf, secretary, treasurer
and examiner of the Baltimore county School
Board, has prepared a bill, which is to be sub
mitted to the Legislature, asking for an appropri-
alton of $50, 900 to cover the amount of the pres
ent Indebtedness of the School Board, the deicien-
cy having existed for several years. Mr.. Bruff
took the bill to Annapolis on Tuesday. 1t is i'm
possible to run the schools for four full terms at
the present rate of taxation and at the same time
have sufficient funds to wipe out this old indebted
ness. Hence the Legislature is asked to authorize
the County Commissioners to levy for enough
money this year to clear off the debt and place the
School Board in good financial condition. AS
this is the only way the Indebtedness can be met
without impairing the efficiency of the schools
the Legislature should grant the relief asked for
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

N@-An effort is to be made to have another
abattoir bill passed by the present Legislature, the
incorporators being mostly prominent and wealthy
gentlemen of Baltimore city. The corporation is
to be called "The Maryland Live Stock and Abat-
toir Company of Baltimore City" the capital stock
of which is to be 10000 shares of the value of SOO
each. The butchers, none of whom are named as
incorporators in the bill, will of course oppose its
passage and have already gotten up one among
themselves, with which they propose to fight the
first named bill. There is always any quantity
of "sugar" in schemes of this character, and the
butchers, being free with their money, can make
things lively when they take it into their heads to
do so. There will be some good pickings here for
the lobby
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20
BY GEORGE W. STOCKSDALE, Auctioneer.
DUBLIC AUCTION
VALUABLE HORSES, COLT, MULES, CAT
TIE, HOGS, WAGONS, FARM UTEN-
SILS, &C.

By authority and on behalf of the owners, the
undersigned will offer for sale, at public auction,
q on the farm of Mrs. Mary W6r-
LIN thington, in NtSYE
NH WORTHINGTON VALLEY, SS,.Nna
4th election district, about two miles from Glyn-
don, on
Thursday, February 25th, 1886,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ,
THE FOLLOWING PERSONAL PROPERTY:
Two Mares, 2 Mules, Colt, about three years
years old; Mich Cows, 2 Bulls, Pigs, broad
tread ron-axle Wagon, ] broad-tread wooden
axle Wagon, two horse spring Wagon aud Har-
ness, Buggy and Harness, Horse Rake, 2 Now
~ ers, Wheat Drill, Corn Mark
A er, Mccormick Binder, 1 ELIZA
H>NxG Champion Binder, nearly new; EX-ME2
Wheat Fan, Crusher and Grinder, 4 Horse Power,
Wagon Bed, Hay Carriages, spring tooth Har-
row, 6 furrow Plows, single Shovel Plows, l
two-horse Sled, Hay Fork and Ropes attached
thereto, 2 sets Breechbands, 6 sets Lead Harness,
complete with Brides, Collars, etc., and many
other articles used for farming purposes. Also,
one.half interest in IS acres of Wheat in the
ground, 225 barrels white and yellow Corn, so
tons Hay, more or less.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of $40 and un-
der, Cash; on sums above that amount credit
of seven months will be given, provided the cred
it payments satisfactorily secured. No goods
to be removed until terms are complied with.
GEORGE W. ST0CKSDALE,
Feb. 13,--ts. Auctioneer.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

M1~Our Democratic friends in Baltimore coun-
ty appear to be getting into very big snarl over
some of the bills which have been offered in the
present Legislature. These have engendered a
bitter feeling which time may not heal and some
who undertake to manage the affairs of the people
may wake up some fine morning and discover that
they have made rope to hang themselves. 1t is
well to make haste slowly, particularly in matters
which concern an intelligent people such as we
have in Baltimore county.
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

B-Since the "Belt Commission" bill was first
introduced in the Legislature the name of Mr.. j..
Harman Schone, of the 18th district, has been
used con the outside" as one of the probable COM
missioners who would be named in the bill, should
it become a law. 1t was generally believed that
Mr.. Schone was working in the interest of the bill
and that he was willing to accept an office under
it, but this was either mistake or Mr.. Schone has
suddenly climbed down on the other side of the
fence. Wednesdays Sun contained the following
card from him: "Feeling convinced that the pro-
posed Belt Commission would be injurious to the
people of the Belt and to my friends, hereby de-
cline to serve as q member of said commission" /"
If Mr.. Schone is convinced" that it will injure
his friends, perhaps the law might hurt somebody
else's friends and advice to everybody is to go
slow. "It's wise child that knows its own grand
father"
The Baltimore County union., 1886-02-20

@-The Baltimore county delegation in the
Legislature, backed by other friends of Philip A.
Kroh, ESQ., ofthe 7th district of this county, called
on the Governor on Tuesday and urged the re-
appointment of Mr. Kroh to the position of State
tobacco inspector. Mr.. Kroh is popular gentle
man and his reappointment would give great sat-
isfaction, not only to the Democrats of this coun
ty, but also to his many Republican friends. He
has made good officer and the Governor could
not do better than continue him in his present