davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

1t ia no evidence that farming in New
England is declining because certain
branch do not make as good u showing as
at some former period. Forces are con
siantly at work which tend to change the
character OF New England agriculture and
to turn the current Of industry into new
channels. Among these are the increase
Of population in our cities and large man
facturing townswithin our borders, changes
u the taste or demands OF consumers who
are the farmers customers and the improv-
cd facilities both ~ home aud abroad for
moving freigbts and the travelling public.
Near cities and populous towns the farms
which formerly produced hay. grain. but.
ter, cheese and beef as the chief farm
crops are now producing milk. garden
vegetables and the more perishable fruits
Farmers who formerly raised corn and
oats for feeding their stock have recently
been purchasing these grains from the
west. Others, even some who are far back
from The centre Of population, make the
feeding Of summer boarders from thecities
a leading branch Of their farming, finding
it pays better to consume the fresh butter
cream. eggs and fruits Of the farm and
garden at home than to send them of to
distant markets. Still others, finding
ready means OF freighting goods long dis
tances, are turning attention to growing
products for distant markets. ss apples for
England and canned fruits, vegetables for
other distant countries. Many OF these
new lines Of production and distribution
are hardly noticed in our census and sta
fiscal report
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

Cotionsced meal. at $40 ton. il being
used ss iertiliz ou vegetables A mil.
iure Of co,tonseed meal sud bran ID ops
Of the best fertilizers that eau be spilled
II coat be considered. II is best. hovs,.,
il j, can be dore. to feed the nirtnrs
add use il after II has prssed through The
snimais
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24

The prize u COW does not indicate
her ysIue % $ producer Gilt edged but
ter is something thst depends Cd boz IL IL
made. Tie COW gives The milk bot. upon
the Management Of the milk, cream and
butter depends the quality.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-07-24
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR All.

Tac Anrngcax fuparrTlyr TARfrvt rtGrr
Publishing : mort valuable series ~ 1siir
dsmneNttL 1tsse arr Igrfarvsi with ftcs
70 slate ,hr facts ard siruiOcuts fat ita,oe.
tiun. whcsbfs ~ The snscfxst " fafRnegis
lalg9erM inrry haHfs of TrrtcwienAl mcn,
fnsh lne4se ~ the neFacf RfIstals 10 tApee en-
gawssi IA separate lndnstr,cA and rrcea'isis IN.
dsintAilsc factF-.stslii @rtrt1ils ~ waest. cnt
q living. and Other arguments showing the
Any single one viii te sent on roc ~ a.
csnts Ia stAmis except ~Mhwrs. Living and
lnrifi = whsrh via " sent for cents
The wt0ac list viii To @cnt fuf ~ events ~
any twelve Tor ~ yeats or any ave Cor ~
cciits. postage paid Order by namtsr.
ya. rAors
i-~wsses rAvins and Tsan" EA nafIa !.
s--Tse AdsaniAsrs ~ a iru,octiyc faan %
lhe iA,soy And Industries ~ The Nuitea
siain. blrsl ifssn Lss~y, 1857 Ghss :.
g--ussnc Irslnrgha lndsslsnsabie u 4 SUP.
Wy, at lo~ friss. a. thc kAnpfactprrl
ttanmo,iiiirs required for the ice4sif ~
lAs rnited STATES and Adequate Home
ffp3pciion ~ thesa Cotnnplities imps
.ssis rlt.sa, Z iro e dmih." fin'' q.
a--w Asi are Ea~ Materials Would ffre naw
Materials he Aassn.esc.ps y INC i4lg
Firsi i;riss fssay, 1855. hqsls y pmesl Sc
b--fAiiacies ~ frse Trade, \. ', MILAN, 10
ss. wan nss 'n o ss b al," ~ an VA ns. as
5-.The Protective farln It's Advantages Tor
the south. = 4. L. tpNANtls s,s4s.sesstas ~
g-sThe Wool Interest," Judge VIZ. lkniINcr "a
~" isr1icraian ~. frcp Trade, N--A Historical
ReveW y q. HARTMAN. .,.,ts..4s..,., 70
io-@Th Farmer and the Iafia Col fnoHAs
n--rre,s StH1 as lahiic Policy 5ronaas
bulfN Ill.,. ,s,..s =. -, :. Az
IT, Reply 20 the residents frcc'ifado Mes =.
saR, n y. roHTIR. .,.....t.4..,s, y
is-"M ofsingmen and the iarin ,...,..5...
lI-~"Ihe Vital Question Shall American tnuns'
tries be Abandoned aud American Mar :.
kets Surrendered f.4..ss..,ss.,s.sss.tt..s.ss,t
is--Sana. IN German, with Addition. .....,, >, q
lG--"1he Progress ~ one Hundred Years"
HorlhI r. foRffR, ..........s ..s...s...,, =
H." Protection for American shipping. "..."
lS-~"Ihe 1arflf Not Tax" HOMER u DhEiL,,
ia--@ n ~ lfishfen should q frotcciionists."
CO." Protection v, III AMAipowS ,.......,,, 4
.l--aks hsi Is a Tartf I" Answers toa Working
illan's Question ...,.. ........,.s.tssts.t q
ap--"Thc American Wool Industry" E.H AN :.
eg-wases and Cos; Of Living J. b. WEEKS
sauthcrn Farming Industries" .........,.
i5-r a short TAX 20 Norkingmeb.' ....,..s.,.
lt-T Protection and the Farmer" Senator 5 NJ =,
ItIinha..s....s s.-.....t.s...s..ssss..s.,,s ~
So Az nicAs RcoSnxisT, weekly, devoted 20 the
ne ssiaa ~ al phases OF the Tariff question, ~
sy~as. Nsiaple corifa free. Address American Pro
.scaya TARA League. % w. ed St.. New York.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
An Inexpensive Greenhouse.


In one of the lower counties of the state last
winter very pretty inexpensive greenhouse
was erected, the cost of the entire building be-
ing SIS. 1t was built tor use and not ornament.
Four 3x6 hot-bed sash furnished the light. 1t
was built against the south side of the house,
and the front and east side of the greenhouse
was made of yellow pine boards, the cracks
battened over and one layer of tarred paper
was tackled on the boards on the inside. The
floor of the house was two feet below the sur
face and this loose dirt was thrown up against
the south side of house and erased over. The
lower portion of the house was Al feet in the
clear, and the upper feet, having been made
low to retain all the heat. A common cast
iron stove, holding about one peck of coal,
furnished the heat, this stove having been
placed in one corner of the building and the
pipe run out of the side. Screened cinders from
the house furnace were used, and answered
every purpose. except in the coolest weather,
when coal was necessary. This house was built
mostly for pleasure, is managed by one of the
young men of the household and it has been
in constant use some six years. In it quite a
number of the more hardy and easily raised
plants are grown-such geraniums, fuchsias,
begonias, several varieties of roses and num-
Der of climbing plants. Lettuce for the family
was growing nicely, and under the benches
several clumps of rhubarb were sprOuting out.
On shelf near the glass one hundred pots of
strawberries were in bloom, with some green
fruit showing Tomato, cabbage, pepper and
egg-plants were raised to set out, sowing the
seed in February, and no difficulty was found
in raising and caring for any of these plants.
Diluted liquid manure in small quantities was
used to stimulate growth care and watchful-
ness being the main requisites to success. A
thermometer in the building told the right
temperature, which was kept atabout summer
heat.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
The Perils of Indian Warfare.
". Y. Tribune.

Indian fighting is about as delicate military
work as the world has known in minor way.
You must never expect to meet your enemy in
a fair, open fight. Not if he can help it. You
must chase him into his own strongholds. You
must grant him all the favoring circumstances
of situation. knowledge of his surroundings
and natures support. Only marauding bands
of butchers come into the open plains or to
open places easily defended. And they come
with the swoop of an eagle and are off
almost as soon as they dart down. l saw a
few companies of Uncle Sans boys march
out of Salt Lake City once to do some In
dian fighting. They were as likely a set of
men as ever carried rifles on their shoulders.
They were gone'only few months, but what
a change when they returned Their blue
uniforms hung from them in rags. Anything
served for head-covering. Some were bare
footed and the best pair of shoes among the
privates would have lain untouched in your
bend here, scorned by the poorest man
among you. Feet, arms and hands were in
old bandages. Only the guns were bright and
clean, always ready for service. Those men
had been chasing Indians, and there is very lit
tie fun in this kind of war. Only men of the
best kind can stand it, and Westerners are very
proud of their old Indian fighters.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13


FRIDAY, Dec. 5.-Charles H. Bayne vs. Benz
L. Stanfield; appeal from Justice Orrick
Judgment below in favor of Stansfeld for
S91.33; appeal dismissed. Charlotte Brown
VS.. William George Gill appeal from Justice
Shipley judgment below for defendant; af
firmed; plaintiff to pay costs Heinekamp q
Son VS.. VIM. II. Stier; appeal from Justice
Pole; judgment below in favor of defendant
for property replevied; reversed and judgment
for plaintiff for property replevied and costs.
MONDAY, Dec. 8.-The peremptory call of
the civil or trial docket was begun and dis
posals made as follows The Rasn Fertilizer
Company VS.. w. Smithson Forwood; judg-
ment in favor of plaintiff by confession for
500. John w. Jackson VS.. the County Com
missioners of Baltimore county judgment of
non pros. under the rule. Francis Seeger vs.
Henry Herzenroder, and Henry Herzenroder
VS.. Francis and Hannah Seeger removed to
the Court of Common Pleas of Baltimore city,
Chew Snebley VS.. David g. Mcintosh demur-
rer withdrawn. Frederick Kell VS.. Daniel
Haubert; judgment for plaintiff by default
Geo. Y. Wise VS.. George f. Walker ct al. de-
murrer to declaration sustained and leave
granted to plead over.
TUESDAY, Dec. John Ben VS.. Catherine
and Lewis Clay judgment of mol pros. Mary
Turner, by her husband and next friend, Eli
Turner, VS.. John H. Ensor; judgment for
$4,000. Geo. Horner Burns, by James Thos.
Burns, her husband and next friend, VS.. John
H. Ensor judgment for plaintiff for s239.15.
Allen Gebhart VS.. Chas. Schlaffer on trial
before a jury.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10.-Allen Gebhart VS..
Charles Schlaffer before reported; jury out,
with leave to return a sealed verdict. VIM.
Parks VS.. Bernard F. McGlone; judgment in
favor of plaintiff by default.
Judge Burke has signed final decree in the
case of Peter X. Baker vs.. Christian c. Baker
making the claim of the plaintiff, amounting
to $3.50, a first lien upon the property involved
omit 10 ,orfera Nf2
that the defendant pay the plaintiff $50. If
this is not done, then the property is to be sold
and John l. Yellott is appointed to make the
sale if necessary.
A bill has been filed by Mary L. Bloomer
and Lanchart Bloomer VS.. Lizzie Spilker, Louis
Spilker and others, asking for the sale of tract
of land belonging to Rosa Biddison during her
lifetime, and for the distribution of her pro-
ceeds.
THURSDAY Dec. 11.-Allen Gebhart VS..
Charles Schlaffer; before reported; sealed YER
dict filed in favor of defendant, and judgment
on verdict for defendant.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
Why Secretary Thomas Resigned.
I'll.

Doubts have long existed as to the cause of
Philip Francis Thomas resigning from Buch-
anan's Cabinet. Thomas was Maryland man
and died last October On Tuesday ofthis week,
in the United States Circuit Court at Easton, a
tribute to his memory was paid by his intimate
friend, Charles H. Gibson, who declared that
Thomas course was related to the issue Of ten
millions of bonds at the time when the national
credit was very low. A New York banking
house sent word to the President that it would
not subscribe to the securities while Southern
man remained at the head of the Treasury De
partment. Secretary Thomas heard of this and
he also heard that the President had listened to
the bankers objections. He very promptly
and very properly resented the impliedimput
ton upon his fidelity to his trust and at once
resigned, refusing to accept another office ten
dered by the President.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
Sermons That are Remembered
December Foratnl.


l have listened to many eloquent, many
striking, many admirable sermons. l have
forgotten, suppose, some five or six thousand
sermons-forgotten all about them so complete
" that they have not left a trace in the mem
ory though at the time they. may have had
their infnitesimal influence for good on the
life of every day. But of the remainder there
were some which left deeper and, indeed, lifelong
impressions OF one of them heard when l
was boy of IA. remember nothing but the
manner in which, for all time, itimpressed the
text itselfupon my recollection. That text was
LAS the grass growing upon the housetops:
which withereth afore it beplucked up, whereof
the mower filleth not his hand, neither he that
bindeth up the sheaves his BOSOM Perhaps
a sermon can produce no better effect than to
burn into the brain the force, or the imagery,
of particular text I remember how much
longed, after hearing that sermon, that my life
might never be represented by such an image
of utter uselessness-the rank, coarse grass
upon the thatch, which the mower and the
reaper alike despise.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
Settling the County Road Problem.

One township in Pennsylvania has settled to
its satisfaction the problem of permanent
county roads. The farmers of Harmar, i'll
Western Pennsylvania, have allowed the su-
perintendent of the county Jail to macadamize
their highways with convict labor. 1t is said
that these permanent roads are being well con-
structed, and at a very low cost. The convicts
are sent out IN gangs of twenty at a time to
work on these roads, and with but one officer
in charge. They are not shackled in any way,
and are said to be glad to exchange the con
tinement of the prison for outdoor life and
exercise Wherever popular opinion is in
favor of using convict labor in the rebuilding
of country roads 1t is the best form to employ
ment that prisoners can be put to. 1t obviates
the objection so often made by honest mechan-
les against allowing their industries to come
into competition with prison contract labor.
In times now long past the old Frederick turn
pike road, leading from Baltimore to Freder-
lex city, was built wholly or in part by convict
labor, and if the prejudices and sympathies of
the people of Maryland were not opposed to
this method of employing prisoners many of
the permanent highways We so much need
might be cheaply constructed by them.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
MARRIACES.

UNNING-WAUGH.-On Nov. 26th, 1880, at
Harlem Park NJ. E. Church, by the Rev. L. L.
Waterman, Edward E. Dunning, of Towson-
town. Md, and Lulu Waugh, of Baltimore.
PRICE-DARE.-On 18th month, 4th, 1880, at the
residence of the BRIDE $40 North avenue, Bal
timore under the care of Baltimore Monthly
Meeting Mordecai Price, of Fallston, Hartford
county, and Sarah ]. Dare, of Baltimore.
LADDING-NELS0N-A Vernon M. E.
Church, Nov 25th, 1890, by Rev. T. e. Peters,
Mr.. Sewell H. Gladding, of Baltimore city, and
Miss Julia Nelson, of this county.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
DEATHS.

tributes, &C., 10 Cents Per Line
MOTTU.-At Pikesville, Baltimore county, on
9th December, 1890, Joseph Mottu, in the SD
year of his age.
MISUNDERSTANDING, on December 10th, at the
residence of Mrs T. Ellen Talbot, Lutherville,
John G. Bosley, in the 45th year of his age.
The funeral will take place to-day. Saturday
at one O'Clock p. NJ. Relatives and friends IN
vited TO attend Interment at Govanstown.
DORSEY.-At her residence, near Oswego, In
DIANA on December /, 1890, Mrs. Emeline Dor
sew aged 81 years months and days, wife of
Booz Dorsey, formerly of Middletown, Balti-
more county. -,
GILMOR-On Defenders s, Fanny Merideth Gill
NOR, aged 40 years, wife of William Gllmor' OF
William.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
DR.. Koch's Elixir of Life.

The lymph used by Prof. Koch for the cure
of tuberculosis is prepared in an incubating
stove within a space that is Theoretically sealed
and sterilized and thereby rendered free from
fungus. The interior of the alright space is
divided by an unglazed porcelain diaphragm
into an upper and lower section. In the upper
section is placed sailed meat broth in gela-
tinous state containing colonies of the tubercle
germ. This mass gradually liquefies and the
gelatine liquid drops slowly through the porce-
lain plate into the lower section. The liquid
then contains all the secretory products, but is
free from all living or dead germs or reproduc-
tive spores and is the lymph as used. By the
injection of the lymph the tubercle germ IS
killed. and at the same time the injected parti-
cles retain sufficient strength to detach AMI ex-
pei the dead germs, together with the dead
tissue. The separative process ensues and heal
ing follows
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

Truck Company for Towsontown..A
of an Independent hook and-ladder truck COM
pany for Towsontown, held a meeting at the
armory on Wednesday night DR.. A. c. Nc
Curdy presided, and Mr.. Randolph Isaac was
secretary. A committee on constitution and
bylaws, consisting of DIR. McCurdy, Jos. b.
Herbert, Randolph Isaac, VIM. P. Cole and
Chas. L. Bowen, was appointed. The next
meeting will be held at the same place on We'd
nesday night, December 18th, at o'clock.
About twenty citizens have already signifed
their intention to join the company. The town
is already provided with a hOok-and-ladder
truck but heretofore there has been no organi-
cation to manage it in case of fire.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

Ph0niT p. E. Chuch.-Holy communion second
Sunday in the month, at II A. NJ; divine service
every other Sunday, at P. NJ: Sunday school
every Sunday, at p. NJ. Seats free.
REV DUNCAN MCCUIIOCH Rector
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

A Valuable Invention.-Mr. Jesse NJ. Har-
den, of Reisterstown, has lately obtained let
tiers patent for a valuable invention-an entire
ly new and simple continuance the utility of
which will strike any one at glance. 1t is a
thill-coupling and horse detacher and if the
it can be taken for anything Mr.. Harden has a
fortune in this device. 1t is simple, practical
and cheap and no matter how much wear the
vehicle is subjected to, tight joint is preserved
and anti-rattlers are useless. The invention
must be seen to be properly appreciated. A
stock company is now being organized to man.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

THE SECRETARY of the Interior says the PEN
sion deficiency for the current fiscal year is
1874, 100000. These look like pretty big figures
and will give the people of the country some
thing to think about.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

AT THE annual meeting of the American
Live Stock Commission Company of Chicago,
held on Tuesday, a dividend of $50 per cent.
was declared for the past year. Quite nice
little return for capital invested.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

SALES ADVERTISED IN "THE UNION

SALES ADVERTISED IN ''THE UNION"
Tuesday. Dec. 16, by d. G; Mcintosh and John l.
YellOtt, trustees, at the Court House door,
farm of $50 acres, in the 8th district, be-
longing to the estate of the late John o. Price,
Wednesday, Dec. IL, by Major A. NJ Hancock.
fine farm near Belair, together with all his
personal property.
Wednesday, Dec. II, by Henry Green, Sr., near
Dances Mill, stock, farming implements,
household effects, etc.
Wednesday, Dec. II, by the Safe Deposit and
Trust Company of Baltimore, at Real Estate
Exchange. valuable building lots in the vi
cinity OF the city.
Thursday, Dec. IS by NJ. w. Offutt, trustee, on
the premises the life estate and personal
property of r. NJ. Howard. on My Lady's
Manor.
Tuesday, Dec %, by W. Frank Mitchell, trustee,
at the Court House, a house and lot in the 9th
district.
Monday, Dec 20, by John Shanahan, at the -
Mile House, west prong of the Hartford turn
pike, horses, cows, farm implements, bar fix
lures, etc.
Monday, Dec. 90, by Lewis Ahrens. on the Dover
road, near Hoffman'st avern, stock, farm i'm
plements, etc.
Monday, Jan. s, by NJ. W. Ofutt, attorney, on the
premises, valuable real estate near Warren,
Sth district.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

CHIEF CLERK MCPHERSON, of the House of
Representatives, has made up the unofficial
list of members-elect of the next House. There
will be 234 Democrats, SO Republicans and s
Farmers Alliance.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

Govanstown Items.-John r. Cross, Jr.,
who had been a clerk in the Baltimore post
office for the last four years, was asked to hand
in his resignation, which he did.
Jas. McGreevy, clerk for Mr.. b. Balls, has
adopted the stage as profession -,
Captain r. Fuller Shryock and wife will
celebrate their tin wedding, Friday, December
10Th.
Mr. Gibson. who formerly ran as conductor
on the York Road Railway, was married Mon
day last. to Miss Dobbins of Govanstown.
The ceremony took place at st. Frances Cath
Ole Church, Towsontown, and was performed
by the Rev. M. O'Keefe.
The Kickapoo Indians closed their show last
Tuesday night. They awarded prize to Miss
Mollie Balls, for being the most handsome
young lady present, and one to Mr.. Ray Snow
den for being the most homely gentleman:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

WE ARE indebted to Hon. Herman Stump,
Representative in Congress from the Second
MARYLAND district, for an official copy of the
directory of the Fifty-First Congress.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

ST. Johns Church, Long Green, BGlda0in Station.
First, third and fifth Sundays and holidays,
masses at 8 and ii A. NJ; second Sunday. mass at
A. M; fourth Sunday, mass at A. NJ.
81. Philips Church, SuBnybTO0k.-FOurth Sun
day of the month, mass at II A. NJ.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

GEN. WADE HAMPTON was beaten for United
States Senator in the South Carolina Legisla-
ture on Thursday last. The man who will sue
coed him is Hon. ]. L. NJ. Irby. Heis men,
her of the bar and an extensive farmer
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
Cockeysville National Bank.-The Nation

al Bank of Cockeysville has been organized and
will be ready to commence business on the first
of January next with capital stock of $50, 900.
The following officers have been elected: Pres
ident, Joshua F. Cockey, Jr.; cashier, William
H. Buck, Jr.; directors, H. e. Bartleson, James
Nick. Merryman, J. F. Cockey, Jr., William
H. Wight and Robert H. Bussey. The new
bank will be located in the stone building for
merly occupied as a store by Mr.. Cockey which
is now being fitted up for the purpose.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

MONEY TO LOAN -
IN ANY SUM DESIRED, ON REAL ESTATE.
Apply to or address.
LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate and Insurance, Towsontown, Nd.
Oct. 26.-tf.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

GENERAL RUSSELL A. ALGER, of Michigan,
who is now in Washington, says it was the
Mckinley tariff bill that did the business for
the Republicans in that State at the late cleo
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

ing every Sunday, at P. NJ, by the pastor, Rev.
W. II: Hubbard. Bible study Tuesday evenings
at 7.30 o'clock.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13

EPSON IT. p Church, T0aos0ntoUn. Preaching
Prayer meetings Sunday and Wednesday nights
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-13
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIC. COUNTY.
DECEMBER TERM, 1890.

Hon. Ddvid FoaCler, Chief Judge Hon. " ChdS.
Burke, associate Judge; Frank / DIM
can, Esq, States attorney; sJrs0 w.
iShanklin, ESQ., Clerk Charles
i RecIIeu ESo Sheriff