The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-12-20
Personal Mention. :

Personal Mention
Mr.. G. A. Hawkins, of the York, Pa, bar,
was in Towsontown on Tuesday, on profess
sional business
wood" near Brooklandville, have gone on
visit to friends in North Carolina.
There is no change for the better in the
condition of Mr.. Samuel Brady, who is lying
very sick at his home in the Sd district.
1t appears to be settled that Capt. r. E.
Bouldin will be the new postmaster at Belair.
The appointment will be most excellent one.
Rev. w. II. HI. Powers, rector, has taken
charge of Trinity P. E. Sunday school as super
intendent, succeeding DIR. G. NJ. Bosley, re-
signed.
Col. NJ. w. Offutt, who owns a very snug
farm on My Lady's Manor is a member of the
Farmers Alliance lately organized in the 10th
district.
Mr.. Walter Geist, young farmer of Balti-
more county, was married in Baltimore, on
Wednesday evening, to Miss Mary A. Ball. of
Mr.. d. w. Crider, a we'll known merchant
of York, Pa, was in Towsontown on Tuesday,
looking after business matters here in which
he is interested
Rev. J. n Davis. d. D., of Eldersberg.
Carroll county, formerly pastor of Towsontown
M. Z. Church, spent Friday night of last week
with friends here.
Mr. Samuel K Herr, of the firm of Herr
Bros, carriage builders of Westminster, has Sc
known in Baltimore county.
Mrs. Wilmot Johnson has been seriously
indisposed for some days, at her home near
Gainesville, resulting from injuries sustained
by fall at Merton, Pa. on the 4th instant
Mr.. James Il. Hooper, ofthe Mt. Washing
ton and Woodberry mills, who spent several
weeks at Nassau, has returned, much improved
in health. Hewas accompanied by his family.
Mr.. Lewis NJ. Bacon and DR.. H. j. Hebb,
delegates from Baltimore county to the Inter-
SfQfa Inn m a.
Asheyille, N. c., the past week, were unable to
attend.
Mr.. John r. Cross, of Govanstown, who
was clerk in the Baltimore pOstoffice, says
that he didnot resign bis position; neither was
for political reasonss'- He is Dcr1oarot
Mr.. John Ensor of A, of Belfast, 9Th dis
trict, called to see us on Tuesday. A year ago
last September he fell in his barn and broke
one of the small bones of his foot, and he has
not yet fully recovered from the effects of this
injury.
Mr.. Leander Foreman, the well known
builder of Govanstown, is the special partner
in the Tallerman Manufacturing Company lust
organized in Baltimore for the manufacture of
upholstery goods of all kinds, contributing 49,
600 in cash.
DIR. w. T. Riley, who was assistant physi-
clan at Bayview Asylum, is now resident physi-
clan at St. Joseph's Hospital, Baltimore very
much more important position. He is a
nephew of DIR. A. X. Whiteford, popular
physician of Parkville Hartford road
Mr.. Adolph Van Reuth and Mr.. Joseph
Trainor, both of Baltimore county, have been
elected recording and corresponding secre-
taries, respectively, of the Maryland Republi-
can Association in Washington. Both gentle
men hold positions in the departments
DR.. James S. Woodward resident physi-
clan at Sparrow's Point, has been dangerously
ill the past week from blood poisoning. While
performing an operation he accidentally cut
n tlnPnrS the frOnbl0 IS
thought the finger will have to be amputated.
Mr.. Frank Parlett, one of the road super
visors of the I'd district, sent his resignation to
the County Commissioners this week and rec
commended Mr. James w. 0ffutt as his success
sor Mr.. Parlett, as stated in The UNION sever
al weeks ago, has removed to Howard county.
Mr.. Isaac L. Nicholson, founder of the Bal
timore banking firm of Nicholson & Co., pass
ed his SD birthday on the LIST of November.
1890. He is the father-in-law of DR.. G. M. Bos-
ley, of Towsontown. Mr.. Nicholson has been
a subscriber to THE UNION for many years and
still reads it regularly.
Miss Emma S. Stewart sister of the Messrs.
Stewart, well known farmers of the 8th district,
is lying dangerously i'll at her home, near
PhilopOls. She is most estimable Christian
woman and her death would be great loss to
the community, she being always foremost in
all church and charitable work.
Judge Andrew Dorsey, of the Orphans
Court whose term expires next fall will, it is
understood, be candidate for reelection. He
has been q most faithful and efficient officer,
discharging his duties with much credit to him
self and to the office. His party would make
no mistake by again eecting him.
Mr.. William H. Bosley, of Baltimore
county, member of the Baltimore banking
firm of John S. Cuttings & Co., has been elected
president of the Annapolis Consolidated Elec
trio Light and Gas Company. Mr.. Bosley,
who has been very sick with pneumonia at his
home, near Cockeysville, is rapidly improving.
MIR. Lewis NJ. Bacon, who has been in the
County Clerks Office for seventeen years, two
thirds of the time as court clerk, announces
that heis candidate for Clerk and says he will
have that office or nothing. Mr. Bacon is a
resident of the 8th district, which has among
its citizens some Of the shrewdest politicians in
the county.
Capt. William p. Cole, who many years
ago was a well-known stonemasOn in Baltimore
county, has been for some years proprietor OF
the Tyson House, in Washington, ID. c., and
has been very successful in business. Being
DESTROYS of learning something of his old home
and friends here he this week became a subscri-
Der to THE UNION.
Mr.. G. Stengle one of the most extensive
and successful truckers in the 18th district, was
in Towsontown on Thursday and called to see
us. He has about $50 acres of land, the whole
being devoted to trucking crops, and in busy
seasons he employs from thirty to fifty hands.
1t requires Is horses and mules to do the work
and for these all the feed is bought He also
has a canning establishment on his place and
the past season packed 20 acres of sugar corn,
besides tomatoes in large quantity. Mr.. Stem
gle is public-spirited citizen and has done
more, perhaps, to improve the roads of that
section than any other man in it.
White-Fuller.- NJ. f. Church, Park
VILE was filled to its utmost capacity with rel
atives and friends Wednesday evening, Dec.
10th, to witness the marriage of Mr.. George W.
White and Miss Estelle Fuller, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. VIM. H. Fuller, .Jr. The church
was beautifully decorated with evergreen and
white chrysanthemums. Suspended from an
arch was a magnificent marriage bell, under
which the bride and groom stood. Miss Nellie
r. Chenworth presided at the organ and as the
bridal party entered the church the enchant-
ing strains of Memberships wedding march
pealed forth. They were met at the altar by
Rev. J. P. Wilson, who performed the ceremo-
nv The bride was attaired in travelling dress
of plum-colored Henrietta, with hat and gloves
to match, and carried bouquet OF Pearl roses.
The ushels were Messrs. James H. Anderson,
Robert w. Ford, Royal 7. Phelps and Chas
A. Richardson, of Washington, ID. G. After
the ceremony therelatives and friends were in
vited to the residence of the groom, where con-
CALCULATIONS were extended and refreshments
served. The Young couple received many use
full and valuable presents, among which was
handsome Bible from HISS Nj. Il. Sunday
school, of which both are members.
O
Another Railroad Sold.-The Baltimore,
Gainesville and Ellicotts Mills Passenger Rail-
way was sold at public auction on Monday, by
Messrs. VIM. Seemuller Il Co., auctioneers, for
$4,000. The purchasers are Messrs. George
| c. Jenkins Nelson Perrin, John K. Cowen, Il.
J. D. Cross and George d. Penniman, who
are stockholders in the company. The same
gentlemen also bought so horses II cars, har-
ness, &c. for IS, $40. The company owns
large stable and sheds in Gainesville, besides a
number of small passenger waiting stations
along the line and large rented hotel; also
at its suburban terminus twotenement houses.
| The new owners propose to introduce an cleo
| trio system on the line.
The purchasers of this line also control the
York Road Railway, which is now part of
| the Union system.