The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1890-11-29
Fullerton 10Th District.-Mr Edward H.

Fullerton, 18th District.-Mr. Edward H.
Matthews, formerly of Baltimore county, but
for the last six years resident OF Prlnce
Georges county, has rented the Murray farm
and has removed to this neghborhood Several
neighbors went with their teams to Baltimore
and helped to haul his effects out. This farm
was advertised for rent in THE UNION and Mr.
Matthews being subscriber, saw the "ad.
and thus secured the place. Mr.. Murray says
that in response to the advertisement he re-
ceived no less than thirty letters asking, for
terms, &c. This shows the advantage OF ad-
vertising in paper with an extensive clrcula-
ton.
Postum and coon hunting has been freely
INDUCED in this fall by the young men who
have had much sport. A number OF the AMI
mails have been caught. The country has
been overrun with gunners hunting partridges
and rabbits and by the time the farmers get
their work done and would like little OF the
sport, there will be nothing left to shoot.
A number of people are already engaged Ill
making evergreen festooning of cedar and IVY
for use at Christmas. Some 60 up to Western
Maryland and even into Virginia to get run
ming spruce, remaining away week ana Drlng-
ing home a car load. 1t is then brought out
from the city in wagons, loaded like hay, and
thousands of yards of it are made up and sold
for trimming churches, &C. 1t brings from
to 10 cts. per yard.
Hog killing has commenced in earnest and
as corn is very scarce there will not be as many
fat hogs killed as in former years. few hogs
have died of cholera and other diseases
Farmers and gardeners have nearly finished
their work of planting fall cabbage and lettuce,
burying cabbage and turnips, ETC. They are
now engaged in covering their celery, which is
a very poor crop.
Thanksgiving day was generally observed in
this section. JUNO.
Manor, 10th District.-The meeting of the
Farmers Alliance Saturday evening last, was
well attended and the names of sixteen new
members were placed on the roll. Such a
lively interest is taken III the affairthat num-
Der of persons who were unable to attend the
meetings forwarded the secretary their names
Alliance last week it should have read Samuel
Parker, door-keeper, instead of Oliver Hutchins.
If lecturer can be secured for the occasion,
large public meeting will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon, December I'd, after which the Alliance
will be formally organized and chartered.
Regular meeting Saturday evening, November
10Th.
Protracted meeting is in progress at Clyn-
MALARIA NJ. E. Church, in charge of Rev. Edward
Hayes Junior pastor of the circuit. Mr.. Hayes
will lecture at this church next Tuesday even
ing, December I'd, on subject connected with
farming interests.
Thanksgiving services were held Thursday ut
st James P. E. Church
On Friday evening of last week number OF
ladies and gentlemen of this vicinity paid a
visit to the Sweet Air lyceum and were much
pleased with the exercises, particularly the
address of Mr.. O'Donovan, and the "Critic,"
by Mr.. j. T. Bishop.
Miss Tillie Shelley, the efficient teacher OF
school No. 8, reports last week an average of
SO from total enrolment of SO. Miss Shelley's
school is remarkable for the high averages
obtained.
The Manor school, under the capable manage
ment of Miss Mamie G. Jessop, is in flourish
ing condition. OBSERVER, JR.
Back River, 18th District.-A surprise
party was given Miss May Hastings of Howard
county, and Miss Lizzie Porter of this place,
on November 21st, at the residence of Mr.. 5. K.
Whitemore, and an enjoyable evening was
spent. The principal feature of the evening
was the playing of games in the moonlight
after which the company was invited in to re-
freshments. At late hour the happy partici-
pants dispersed for their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. R. Whitemore spent the
first part of last week with relatives in Howard
county.
This section is being overrun by gunners
until it is unsafe for children to be on the roads.
Last Sunday Officer Alexander Hughes rem
dered valuable service, and before II o'clock A.
NJ. he had arrested five violators of thelaw and
sent them to appear before justice of the
peace. 1t is hoped this will be a lesson to
others. OBSERVER.
More November Weddings Worthi'1gton
-Cooper.-A pretty wedding took place at st.
Michael's P. e. Church, Hannah More Acade-
my, at o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Nora Cooper, daughter of Mr.. Samuel H. Cooper,
of Reisterstown was the bride. and Mr.. 5.
Walter Worthington, son of Mr.. Thos.L l.. Worth
ington, of Woodensburg, the groom. The cere-
Rich, rector of the church. In the chancel
were also Rev: P. d. Trapier, chaplain Of the
Hannah More Academy; Rev. Lawson G. Rich,
of Mt Calvary Church, Baltimore, and Rev.
Alex. NJ Rich. The beautiful service was read
from a handsome copy in white and gilt OF
mony, was presented to the bride. The cere-
mony was performed beneath an arch of ever
green's and white chrysanthemums, and the
church was beautifully dressed with flowers
and evergreens. The bride wore blue cloth
travelling dress, with hat to match. The bride
walked to the chancel rail leaning on the arm
of her uncle, Mr.. Henry J. Irving, of Baltimore,
while the groom, with his best man, Mr.. Chas.
Mclean Morfit. of Baltimore, entered the, chan
eel from the vestry-room. The ushers were Mr..
groom; Mr.. Howard Gibson, and Mr.. g. H.
Rich. The wedding march was played by Mrs.
DIR. Thomas l.. Sears, of Baltimore. The church
was filled with relatives and friends of the bril-
dial couple. Immediately after the ceremony
reception was held at the residence OF the
D
presents, including silver ware, were received.
ladding-NelSon-On Tuesday evening Miss
Julia Nelson, daughter of Mr.. John Nelson,
was married at Vernon NJ. E. Church, White
Hall, to Mr.. S. Fl. Gladding the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. T. Z. Peters. The ush-
ers were James Nelson, Charles Plowman,
Eugene Emo and L. B. Kelley. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson, Mr..
and Mrs. jarrett Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Conk-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Slade, Mr.. ard Mrs.
Henry Burns, Messrs. Joseph Nelson, James
Nelson. James Norris, Thomas Hunter, Miss
Ida Hunter Charles Plowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pierce, Miss Bette Slade Randolph
Slade, Robert Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Garrett, Mr.. Nelson Demoss, Miss Mamie Parks,
Miss Emma Garrett, Miss Fannie Nelson, Miss
Clara Burns. Mr.. William Gladding, Miss Mar
tina Daily, Mr.. VIM. G. Towers, Mr.. Robert
Rennert, Jr., Mr.. r. Stewart Hodges and Mr..
Nelson Gilbert. After the ceremony fine col
lation was served at the house of Mr. Nelson.
-INcLean.-Miss Sallie J. M. McLane,
daughter of Mr.. Louis Mclean, and Mr.. d. h.
Este Fisher, son of ex-Judge Fisher, were mar
ried on Wednesday morning at the residence
ofthe brides father corner of Chase and Charles
Streets Baltimore, at half-past ten, by Rev.
J. H. Eccleston. The bride, who recently lost
her brother, was married i'll white satin dress
All the invitations to the wedding had been re-
called, and there were none present but the i'm
mediate family.
Du,aning- Wa,tgh.-Mr. Edward 4. Cumming
manager of Hess Baltimore and TowsontOwn
Express, was married at $50 o'clock on We'd
nesday afternoon, at Harlem Park NJ e. Church.
Baltimore, to Miss Lula Waugh, grand daugh-
ter of the late Bishop Waugh. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. l.. I. Waterman. The
ushers were Mr.. Charles Cullen, of Delaware
a cousin of the bride; Mr.. Edward Dixon, Mr..
John Dunning, brother of the groom, and Mr..
William s. Norris. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bride and groom left on trip North.
Sales for Taxes.-Caleb S. Hobbs, auc-
"a h. an rda1r