The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1889-07-20
Personal Mention

Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cabell Bruce are spend
ing the summer in Europe.
Fielder G. Slingluf, Esq, and family are
summering at Leicester, Howard county:
Mrs. M. G. Taylor, mother of Mr.. Charles
B. Taylor, of Lutherville, left on Wednesday
for Atlantic City.
r. r. Boarman, Esq, accompanied by his
p, on Thursday.
Mr.. James Walsh, of Hartford county, has
contributed S25 to the Confederate Soldiers
Home at Pikesville.
Mr.. NJ Warner Hewes, the well-known
Baltimore insurance man, is stopping at The
Hampton, Towsontown.
"A number of families are already encamp-
ed at Emory Grove and the hotel on the
grounds has fifteen or twenty guests.
Miss Bessie Jenifer, daughter of Col. Dan
iel Jenifer, is lying very i'll at Good Hope"
her fathers residence in the 18th district.
Col. r. M. Johnston is engaged this sum-
mer upon new novel illustrating the better
class of village and rural society in the South
before the war.
Mrs. Cairnes, of Woodbury., wife of DIR.
George HI. Cairnes. U. S. Marshal, is spending
some time at summer resort in Ashe county
North Carolina.
Mrs. Jean, wife of Mr.. William P. Jean,
of the I'd district, is recovering from very
serious attack of what her physicians called
Bright's disease.
Miss M. w. Robinson. of Baltimore coun-
ty, has been elected member of the execu-
tive committee of the Maryland State Teach
erS' Association.
Miss Leila Cuttings, daughter of the late
Richard J. Cuttings, is spending some time
with her aunt, Mrs. James Cuttings, at Rich
field Springs New York.
j. Alex. Preston, ESQ.,, the well known
lawyer and member of the Baltimore Board Of
Fire Commissioners, was in Towsontown on
Wednesday, on professional business.
Mr. Joseph NJ. STREET., editor of the Belair
democrat, who spent some time at Berkeley
glad to say his health is much improved.
Mr. Frank Emory, son of D. Hopper EN-
DRY, Esq, of Towsontown, who spent some
time in Europe, returned home this week.
He took in the Paris Exposition while abroad.
Mr.. James NJ. Green, of the firm of Green
& Cunningham, real estate, insurance and note
brokers, Washington, ID. c., was in Towson-
town on Wednesday and called at THE UNION
office.
Mr. Brown, librarian of the Johns Hop
kins University, has rented for the summer
the residence of the late Richard ]. Cuttings,
situated on the turnpike short distance south
of Towsontown.
MIR. George B. Jean, deputy collector of
internal revenue for Baltimore and Hartford
county and the 10Th and 10th wards of Balti-
more city was in TOwsontown on Wednesday
and called to see us.
en- with paralysis several months ago, is now
much improved. He has been visiting his
daughter in Queen Anne's county and returned
to Towsontown on Thursday.
Mrs. Wisner, wife of Mr.. Jacob Wisner,
whose farm is in Lime Kiln Bottom, east of
Towsontown, was stricken with paralysis on
Friday of last week, the whole of her right
side being affected She is attended by DR..
Piper.
Mrs Hull, of Baltimore, has rented for
the summer the residence of the late Mrs. Jane
Moore, in this place. The Misses Moore, who
have been occupying the house since the death
of their mother, will reside temporarily in
Virginia.
Mr. William Fitzhugh " harton, who was
stricken with paralysis more than a year ago,
has been living in the city for some months.
He drove out to Towsontown last Saturday.
His condition is not improved and he is still
Mr.. Robert H. Thompson, who had been
employed at the Gambrill Flour Mills, Eli
colt City, for some time, has been transferred
to the company's office in Baltimore. He is
a son of the late Robert H. Thompson, for
merly of Towsontown.
MFR. George w. Abel, of the Baltimore
San. who is at Congress Hall, Cape May, with
his family, gave dinner on Sunday evening
last to number of his gentlemen friends, in
Guiding newspaper and railroad men from
Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The Misses Lemoyne, of Baltimore coun-
ty, were guests last week of Mrs. Dahlgren, at
her beautiful country home "Dahlen," in
Frederick county, where the festivities attend
ing the marriage of young Mr.. Dahlgren to
the wealthy Miss Drexel, of Philadelphia,
were celebrated.
Hon. George Yellott, Chief Judge of the
Third Judicial Circuit retired from the bench
on Friday, 10Th inst, he having reached the
age of 20 years on that day. He was elected
Associate Judge in 1867 and in 1882 he was
chosen Chief Judge over Hon. S. Archer who
was an independent candidate Judge Yellott
retires with the respect and confidence of the
people generally. He will at once engage in
the active practice of his profession. 1t was
rumored here this week that Hon. George Y.
Maynadier, of Belair, would be appointed by
the Governor to fill the vacancy until the cleo
ton in November.