The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-01
LOCAL ITEMS.


LOCAL ITEMS.
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SALES ADVERTISED IN 1.-THE UNION
Wednesday. Nov. 5. by j. g. Snider, IL miles
west of Timonium, fine stock OF all kinds,
farm utensils and machinery, furniture, etc:
Wednesday, Nov. 8, by Whiteford Dilworth. at
Whiteford's Hotel, Hartford road, extensive
sale of stock, wagons, bugg1es, harness, mousse
hold furniture and bar nxtures, al new:
on Hazlewood avenue, 18th district, horses,
mules, farm implements, etc.
Thursday, Nov. 6, by Caleb c. Burton, II miles
from baltimore. on Hartford road, horses.
cows, farm implements. ETC..
Monday, Nov. TO- by Cuttings Wilson, near Sweet
Air, stock farm implements, &c.
Monday, Nov. 10. by Samuel REGISTER; attorney
for the owner, on the farm of Mr.. ]. II.
Keene, Sr., 18th district, horses, COWS, hogs,
farm implements. etc.
Monday, Nov. 10, by Lewis Ahrens. on the prem
ises, large and valuable farm and other real
Tuesday, Nov. II, by George Yellott, trustee at
the Court House door, farm of IS acres, on
Tuesday, Nov. H. by ]. Nelson Wisner and c. w.
Wisner, administrators, near Towsontown,
the stock, farm implements, furniture, etc.,
of the late Jacob Wisner.
Tuesday. Nov. IL, by John F. Centrum, attorney.
Ct the GeHt Hsn a d4e real
Tuesday, Nov. IL, by John Stewart, attorney, on
the premises, very valuable real estate in
the 18th district, half mile from the present
Tuesday, Nov. IL, by Geo. W. YeIott, County
Treasurer, at the Court House door, num-
her of lots of ground for taxes.
Tuesday, Nov. IL, by w. r. Townsend and John
F. Centrum, trustees at the Court House
door, valuable real estate on the Philadelphia
Monday, Nov II, by N. Rufus Gill, attorney, on
the premises, valuable unimproved lot near
WOodbrOok Station, M. G. R. II.
Tuesday, Nov. Is, by VIM. S. Keech, attorney, at
the Court House door, farm of IS acres, in
Wednesday. Nov 10, by Mrs Sarah R. Carly,
near Fork. 18th district. horses. cows hogs,
farm implements and household furniture.
Tuesday, Nov. %, by Thomas Whelan, assignee,
at the Real Estate Exchange, valuable fee
simple property near the junction OF North
Cholera has attacked the hogs in some
sections of the 10th district.
This ought to be good year for the Pro-
hibitionists. Somuch water don't cher know.
- Partridge shooting will commence in
Baltimore county to-day-Saturday, Novem-
->The petit Jury for the September term of
the Circuit Court was finally discharged on
Monday: ~
county, has been granted a patent for thill
There will be no meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners next Tuesday, it being
election day.
- Eben Barnes. of Powhatan, Baltimore
county, father of John G. Barnes, has been
granted pension.
"a humber of changes have been made in
the list of Judges of election, as will be seen by
reference to our advertising columns.
>Thursday night, October SOth, was the
coolest of the season, so far. There was
heavy frost and some ice on Friday morning.
- William w. Smelser, of Carroll county,
raised this season 100 bushels of lima beans on
II acres of ground. He sold the crop for $500.
John Scheidle of Baltimore, while hunt
ing near Gainesville on Monday, was killed by
the accidental discharge of his gun. He was
II years of age.
>Mr. William A. Wiley, of Norrisville, has
sold his trotting horse Sherman w." to Mr..
A. H. Russell, the Baltimore brick manufac.
turer, for 81 200.
THE vagaries of the weather are entirely
beyond comprehension. We had all kinds the
past week. including thunder storm on We'd
nesday afternoon.
REV. d. B. Winstead had good audience
at Towsontown NJ. E. Church, on Thursday
night to hear his lecture on Love, COurtShip
and Matrimony."
Apples are now selling in the Baltimore
markets at 40 and 60 cts. peck, and the ten
dency is upwards They will be out of sight
before the winter is over.
-Hanna's hotel, in Belair, has been sold
to Mr.. John G. Rouse, well-known merchant
land attached to the hotel.
Thanksgiving day is near at hand and
then Christmas will be less than month off.
We begin to realize now that the year 1890 is
rapidly drawing to close.
->Services will be held at Ashland Presby-
terrain Church, Sunday, November ID, at 8 P. NJ.
Preaching by the pastor of Chestnut Grove
Church. Sunday school at 2 P.M
THE Woman's Auxiliary Society of Trim
ity P. E. Church, Towsontown. this week
shipped large box of clothing to the family of
Rev. Mr.. Colvin, of Peru, Indiana.
I'VE are indebted to Mr.. Charles S. Grason,
first baseman of the Towson baseball club, for
an excellent photograph of the team-the best
amateur organization in Maryland.
THE boys from the Baltimore Manual
Labor School paid visit to Sparrow's Point
last Saturday and were given an opportunity
to inspect the immense works there.
Subscriptions are now being solicited for
the erection of an NJ. E. Church at Glyndon,
the present chapel being too small to accommo-
date the rapidly growing congregation;
->In accordance with law the ballots cast
at the general election in 1889 were burned by
the Clerk of the Court on Tuesday, in pres
ence of the Judges of the Orphans Court.
John F. Centrum, ESQ.,, counsel for
Michael Krouse, has filed bill in the Circuit
Court for an absolute divorce from his wife,
Rosa Krouse, charging abandonment, &c.
1.-THE Congressional election takes place
next Tuesday and the polls will be open from
6A. NJ. until 6 P. NJ. It promises TO be tame
affair, very little interest being manifested.
Patrick H. Finnerty, who died at Oceola,
Ohio, on Thursday of last week. was buried at
st. Joseph's Church. Texas, on Sunday last.
He was formerly q resident of Cockeysville.
THE ladies of Poplar NJ. P. Church,
Warren, will give basket supper in the Pro-
hibition Hall, at that place, Saturday, Novem-
Der 9Th, commencing at 7.30P. N. All invited.
THE tournament of the Towson Tennis
Club was concluded Wednesday afternoon, Mr..
w. NJ. Nelson winning the second prize, beat
ing Mr.. w. G.. Wetherall and Mr.. Wallace
Harvey.
The congregation Of Calvary Baptist
Church, Towsontown, has formed Woman's
Missionary Society, with Mrs. Frank Tyler,
president and Miss Laura Merryman, recording
secretary.
Mrs. Burgoyne, wife of Mr.. Henry A.
Burgoyne, a well-known citizen of the 5th dis
trict and mother of Mr.. James L. Burgoyne,
of the County Clerks Office died on Thursday
morning last.
"A great revival is in progress at Canton
NJ. E. Church, of which Rev. James McLaren
is pastor. Between thirty and forty persons
professed conversion last week and theinterest
THE School Board is having the colored
school house on the HilleE road, near this
town, reroofed and otherwise repaired. 1t had
been so dilapldated for some time that it had
not been used.
> Letters addressed to Samuel M. Ander-
son, Cyrus Eaton, w. Fibs, Mrs. Francis Nor
gan, Miss Julia Garrick, John Kearney and
James Ramsey remain uncalled for in the
Towson postofice.
>Mr. Thomas G. Carter, foreman of the
late Grand Jury, presented Messrs. VIM. H.
Hook and George w. Feelemyer. who acted as
clerks for that body, each with handsome
gold fountain pen.
IA vote was taken last Sunday by the con-
gregation of Jessop's Church, near Cookers
Vile, on the subject of sending woman dele
gates to the General Conference and resulted 10
for and II against it,
1.-The Treasury Department has refused
the application of the Misses Williams to have
admitted free of duty two stained glass memo
rial windows which are to be placed in Trinity
P. E. Church, Long Green.
Among the money contributions to the
great Masonic fair now in progress IN Balti-
more were $500 from Messrs A. s. Abel & Co.,
800 from Hon. John Hubner, and 800 from
Mr. G. c. Homer of Sherwood.
Mrs. Thomas II. Buckler is about to