The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-02-04
PAraOnal.-

| PERSONAL
Judge YeIlott has been announced as can
didate for Congress in the Second district.
Mr. Robert Archer, of the Belair bar, has
been admitted to practice in the Court of Appeals
Mrs. P. G. Sauerwen and daughters, OF Mt.
Washington, were registered in Rome, Italy, jan
uary 18th.
John S. Cuttings, ESQ.,, of Baltimore county,
has been elected director of the Georges Creek
Coal and Iron Company.
Mr.. Charles Hermann, of Union, LIST district,
who spent several weeks in Florida, has returned
much pleased with his trip.
Col. William A. McKellip, one of the leading
members of the Westminster bar, made flying
professional visit to TowsontOwn on Thursday.
John W. Shanklin, Esq, Clerk of the Circuit
Court, who was confined to his home for about two
weeks, was again able to be out on Wednesday.
Mr.. Percy G. Hennighausen, son Of l.. z.
Henngbausen, ESQ, the well known lawyer, has
been admitted to practice in the courts of Balti-
more city.
Rev. W. H. H. Powers, rector of Trinity P.
e. Church, Towsontown, left on Monday to visit
his children at Staunton, Va. He expects to re-
turn next week.
Mr.. Alfred Ijams, of Bristol, Anne Arundel
county, formerly a well-known Baltimore mer-
chant was in Towsontown Wednesday end
called at The UNION office.
Rev. L. NJ. Gardener, pastor of Woodbury.
M. E. Church, who had been extended visit
week and will occupy his pulpit on Sunday next.
1t is said that among the valuable presents
received by Miss Edith Johns, who married
a few days ago to Mr.. Jesse Tyson, was 100000
from the groom, who is one of Batimore's veal
thiest citizens.
Miss Mollie Jenkins SaxtOn, daughter of Mr..
WIN. II. SaxtOn, of Baltimore, and young lady
well known in Long Green Valley, was married on
Wednesday, to Mr.. Theodore S. Roberts, editor of
the Centreville Observer.
Our esteemed friend, B F. Roller, ESQ.,, of
Shrewsbury, Pa, in Towsontown on Tuesday
and graced our sanctum with his genial presence.
He's just as full of business as ever and as we'll
balanced al a thermometer.
Mr. Herman C. Sadtler was married at st.
Johns P. E. Church, Waverly, on Thursday last,
to Miss Louisa johnson, daughter of Mr.. Alez-ls
johnson, of Oak street. in the Belt. The groom
is cattle ranchman in Nebraska.
Mr.. Isaac Hartman, president ofthe MetropoIi-
tan Savings Bank, who had been lying very i'll at
his residence in the Belt, and whose death was
moIhentarily expected, is now in an improved con-
dition and his recovery is hoped for.
Mr.. W. f. Chiffon, who was for some years q
well known young farmer of Dulanys Valley,
Baltimore county, but who is a resident of
Frederick, Md, married in that city a few
days ago to Miss Cecilia E. Cunningham.
Mr.. George M FuItz. a well-known paper
maker and farmer of the 9th district, proposes to
give up agricultural pursuits and devote himself
exclusively to his other business. He will sell
his valuable farm stock on the 22d of March.
Mr.. A. j. Kershner, travelling agent of the
Hagerstown Steam Engine and Machine Com
pany, was In Towsontown Tuesday and called
at TIE UNION office. He contemplates establish
ing agency here, with Mr.. j. w. Lee at the
head of it.
Mr.. Frank 1. Duncan, who was elected to the
Legislature on the 18th of January, has been con-
fined to his home. in the 9Th district, with very
| 1aI1
but Is now somewhat improved. He has not yet
been able to go to Annapolis, but expects to do
next week.
Mr.. John 7. Showalter president fthe South
ern Kansas Mortgage Company, of Wellington,
Kansas, and Mr. ThOs. B. Brown, of West Chester,
Pa, one of the vice presidents of the same COM
| pany, were in Towsontown on Thursday and called
| at The UNION Office The object of their visit was
to form branch of their company in Towsontown.
Mr.. Charles S. Grason, of Kennedy, Minn.s
who has been spending some time with his family
| here, will leave for his home next week. Mr..
| Grason is superintendent of the immense Ryan
farm at that place, and Is also attorney for the
Kennedy Land aud Town Company of KittsOn
county, Minnesota, with power to sell and transfer
property and transact all other business connected
| Herewith.
We had pleasant call on Tuesday from Col.
Samuel H. Tsgart of Baltimore, president of the
York Road Railway Company. He devOtes much
/ OF MS time 10 Lnls ROAD ana unuer dis MANAGE
ment it has been greatly improved in every way.
In order to get quick transit his company is max
ing effort before the Legislature to have bill
passed to permit the use of electric motors, and
should this privilege be granted-and there is no
| reason in the world why it should not-TOwson-
town people will be able to reach the centre of the
| city in thirty minutes.
Among those who went from Towsontown to
Annapolis on Wednesday, in opposition to the city
extension bill, were Col. D. G.. Mcintosh, who
made very strong argument before the commit
tee DR.. L. A. Monmonier, and Thos. Todd, Esq,
! County Commissioners, and Messrs Charles e.
Fendall, Charles B. MCLEAN, N. Charles Burke,
Benjamin W. Ady, William H. Ruby, Samuel J.
Robinson, Col. Chas. H. Mann, L. H. than. W
| Gill Smith, Geo. L. Stocksdale, Geo. F. w
Jr., and John B. Longneckel. Among othersh
the county were Hon J. Fred. C. Talbot, Ambrose
NJ. Emory, Winfield J. Taylor, James E. Hooper,
Joseph Jackins, Geo. A. Smith, Patrick Gallagher,
James Rittenhouse, John NJ. Gallagher, County
Treasurer Morgan, VIM. H. Oliver, Jos. K. Knight,
A. D. BokeI, William Henry Shipley, D. M. Upton
and many others.