The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1888-08-18
Personal Mention

| -EX-Sherlit SllaS V. Miller, OF the ON uls-
trict, was in Towsontown on Tuesday and called
| to see us.
Miss Crctia Kemp, of West Virginia, is
! visiting the family of Mr. George l.. Stocksdale,
| of Towsontown.
| Mr.. Thomas ii. Ridgely, of Lutherville,
| has been spending his yacatlOn at the fray
! more, Atlantic City.
! Mrs Charles J. Riddle, of Fork, 18th dis
| trict, has gone to Emory Grove to remain until
| the camp breaks up.
| Miss Lille Arthur, Of Baltimore, spent
several days the past week with Miss Bessie
! Wilson, of TowsontOwn.
Mr.. Benjamin p. Butler, clerk to Sheriff
! Tracey who spent about ten days at Atlantic
| City. returned on Monday.
! Col Herman Stump, Democratic candidate
| for Congress in this district, attended the Tow
son Guards tournament ON Wednesday
Misses bessie and Mamie Hancock, of Bal
timore, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. G. Frank
| Morgan, at Laurel Mills, near Sweet Air
| Mr. Thomas C. Bruif and family, of Tow
| sontown, left on Wednesday tospend some time
| with relatives and friends in Kent county.
-Nlessrs. H. =. Lucas and Dwight Mallory,
of Charles street avenue, have been enjoying
| the fishing and shooting at Virginia Beach.
Hon. J. Fred. G.. Talbot of Lutheryille,
has been appointed q member ofthe State DEM
Ocratic campaign committee by Chairman
| Archer.
Mr.. Henry c. Wilson, an extensive sugar
planter of Louisiana, and brother of Mr.. s..
! Cover Wilson, of Towsontown, is expected here
| in few days.
Col. John n Carroll, of ''The Caves" ac-
companied by his sons, Masters Charles and
Raleigh Carroll is spending some time at Bed
ford Springs, Pa.
Mr.. Johnsey Burnham, of EllcOtt City,
was in TowsontOwn on Tuesday and called to
see u.s. He is former Baltimore countian and
well known here.
Rev. j. n. Davis. ID. D.. of Mechanicstown
/ efn IF
Church, preached at Emory Grove camp on
| Monday night last.
| Rev. j. f. GOucher ID. d.. pastor of the
new First NJ. f. Church, in the Belt, has been
mentioned for the presidency of Dickinson
College, Carlisle, Pa.
MIR. Harry f. Church, youngest son of Mr..
! f. +. Church. of Newtown, Pa, formerly OF
| Towsontown, has been very i'll for some time
from typhoid fever.
DR. George H. Cairnes, United States Mar
shal for Maryland, returned this week fro, from
Bedford Springs, Pa. His wife and step-daugh-
ter are still at Bedford.
| Mr. George r. Cairnes, secretary of the
Hartford Mutual Fire Insurance Company, is
spending a couple of weeks at Berkeley
Springs West Virginia.
| Rev James w. Reese, of Westminster has
been officiating at St Thomas Church, CARR
son Forest, during the absence of the rector,
| Rev. w. Strother Jones.
| Miss Neatly Crossmore, of Gunpowder, 18th
district, is paying visit to friends in Martins
burg and other places in West Virginia. She
| will be absent several weeks.
! Miss Bertha Won Hillern, the artist spent
several days the past week with Rev. Don Luigi
Sartor, pastor of st. Stephens Church, at Up
per Falls, Baltimore county.
Mr.. S. C. Tomay, of the Journal, returned
this week from his trip to Virginia. He tells
some fish stories that would make the proven
bal fish liar green with envy.
Mr.. Henry G.. Turnbull, ST., of Auburn,
near TowsontOwn, left this week for Narragan-
set Pier, r. l. He was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Ella Turnbull.
Mrs Duncan, wife ofMr. Frank /. Duncan,
of The Democrat, is visiting relatives and friends
| at Altoona Johnstown and Pittsburg, Pa. She
is accompanied by Miss Bette Duncan.
Mr. r. Edward HambletOn, of the banking
| firm of John A. Hambleton & Co., of Balti-
more. was in TowsontOwn on Thursday attend
| ing to some business at the Court House.
| Mr. Harry Smith, of Grand Rapids, Miohi-
| gan, is visiting his brother, Mr.. Eli Smith, of
| Huntingdon avenue extended. ThetwO broth
ers had not seen each other for twenty-five
! years.
S. Parker Bosley, Esq, who spent about
two months at Clifton Springs, n. Y, for the
benefit of his health, has returned to his home.
He was much improved by his sojOurn at that
resort
district, was here on Monday. He is one OF the
most intelligent and prosperous farmers in that
section of the county, and is also extensively
engaged in the milk business.
Rev Edward 7. Mobray pastor of Hunts
| NJ. E. Church, near Sherwood has gone on
| two weeks trip to Boston and other points of
! interest. His congregation made him up
handsome purse to defray his expenses.
Mr.. VIM II. Bell, of Westminster removed
his family to Towsontown on Tuesday. He is
an experienced brick,maker and is member
of the firm of McCurdy, Lippincott d Co.. pro-
prietors of the Aigburth Vale brick-yards
Miss Bridget Fitzgerald, who has been a
pupil at Mount st. Agnes Academy, Mt. WASH
| ington, for two years received the black veil
on Thursday morning she is i, daughter OF
Mr. Isaac H. Moss, the well known Govans-
town florist, was in Towsontown on Tuesday.
! He was for some years with Mr.. Breckenridge,
| but has been in business for himself about SIX
wears and by close attention has built up
! large trade.
SEx-Judge Sebastian G. Cockey, who resides
near Frederick, has been very i'll for some time
| and few DAYS ago his wife was stricken with
paralysis Judge Cockey is an older brother OF
| Col John G. Cockey, president OF the Towson
| National Bank.
Mr.. Alfred H. Slade, formerly of the 2dy
| trict, was in Towsontown on Wednesday az
| called to see us. He is now engaged in the gro
| cery and provision business i'll the city and his
| county friends will be glad to know that he is
meeting with success.
| Third Judicial Circuit has announced his inten-
ton of voting for Harrison. He is an old line
| Wing but has been voting the Democratic ticket
| since the war. The Judge voted for William
Henry Harrison in 1910 and he has the same
views on the tariff now as as he had then:
| County Clerk Shanklin and Messrs Lewis
| NJ Bacon and Daniel Jenifer, Jr.. went on
| fishing excursion to Cape May Point last Thurs
day, but they have no stories to tell of the days
sport. The fact is they didn't catch flsh,
/ owing no doubt, to the presence Of Mr.. Bacon,
who never will make good fisherman.
j. Edward Smith, of Towsontown, who
has been a member of the Baltimore police
force for nearly three and half years, had
short leave of absence this week and spent a
portion of the time here. He is connected with
! the Central Station, and we are glad to say that
he is one of the best and most reliable men on
the force. Mr. Smith is a printer, having learn,
| ed his trade here. He is an intelligent and
strictly sober young man and credit to the
force.
! Among the many visitors to Towsontown
ON Tuesday were Mr. Levin +. Morris, of Baltl-
more; Mr. Gustav w. Lurman, of Catonsyille;
| Mr.. J. Scott Price. of ParktOn eX-Sherltt Sllas
| V. Miller, of the 9TH district; Mr.. Edward kras-
tai of Fullerton, 18th district; ex-County Treas
urer II. ]. Hebb ofthe ID district Mr.. Walter
L. Townsend counsel to the County Treasurer;
| Mr.. O. A. Kirkland, the well-known Baltimore
auctioneer; Mr.. III. A. Bachtel, of Upper Falls,
| 18th district.
| MIR. u. l.. Ruby, an employee OF the nary
land Journal, was married at 80 o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, to Miss Emma X. Phipps,
oldest daughter of Mr.. James PhippS, of Tow
sontown. The ceremony was performed by
! Rev. Page Milburn. Immediately after the
ceremony they left for the Blue Mountain
House and from thence they will go to the
groom's home at Chambersburg, Pa. Mr. Ruby
! Is a very worthy and highly respected young
man and has many friends here.
| Contribute Something to the Fair.-ln
the appeal which Col. Matthews, the president
of the Agricultural Society, makes to our peo-
| pie in the advertisement elsewhere giving the
usual notice of our fair, he addresses himself to
all classes of producers Of the community
There are many industries besides agriculture
whose products should be shown at Timonium
| There are numerous small manufactures scat
tered about which should display their goods
Many of these would surprise by their quality
as by their variety and extent, our citizens who
are not posted as to the number of the minor
| industries which have found foothold among
| us. Our farmers, our truckers and gardeners
whose name is legion, our mechanics and
| miners, the ladies of every household, could by
combining as they are invited to do, make a
| display which would be grand in proportions
| L.. 1,,al Loo