davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct,

First Precinct.
Beginning for the boundaries thereof at the
intersection of Bowly's lane and the eastern
city limits at or near Georgetown. thence east
erly along the centre line of Bowly's lane. cross
ing Herring Run, continuing thence along the
centre line of Bowly's lane to Furley avenue.
thence southeasterly along the centre line of
Bowly's lane to the centre line of the Philadel-
phia road, thence along the centre line OF the
Philadelphia road to the centre of Blue Ball
avenue, thence northwesterly along the centre
line of Blue Ball avenue to the intersection of
Lakewood avenue, thence in a general westerly
direction along the centre line of Hazlewood
avenue to the Belair road, thence crossing the
Belair road diagonaly and continuing along the
centre line of Hamilton avenue until the Har-
ford turnpike road is intersected. thence along
the centre of the same in southwesterly direc-
ton to the eastern city limits. thence southerly
along the eastern city limits to the place Of
beginning.
Third Precinct.
Beginning for the boundaries thereof at the
intersection of the eastern city limits and Bow
ly's lane. near GEORGETOWN, thence in an easter
ly direction along the centre line of Bowly's
lane, crossing Herring run, continuing thence
along the centre line to Furley avenue, thence
southeasterly along the centre line of Bowly's
lane to the Philadelphia road, thence in general
southwestery direction along the centre line Of
said road until it intersects the eastern city
limits at or near OranReville, thence north along
the city boundary to place of beginning.
WILLIAM A. SLADE, President,
THOMAS N. HILL.
Board of Supervisors of Elections.
w. w. @. STEWART, Clerk. LJune 2.-3t.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
Sales OF grnpertu.

By virtue of power of sale in a mortgage
q from the City and Suburban Realty IN
III Investment Company of Baltimore City @Csa
Records of Baltimore city. in Liber r. o.. No.
1914. folio 489, &C., and among the Mortgage
Records of Baltimore county, in Liber N. B. NJ.
No. 1876, folio 273. &C., the undersigned, Attorney
named in said mortgage, will sell by Public Auc-
ton ON THE PREMISES on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
FoR SALE.

EOR SALE.
THREE FRAME HOUSES AND LOTSka
at Corbett Northern Central Railway.
Apply to ID. u. ALDEh
Corbett, Baltimore county, Md.
June 2.-3t'
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16

By Slade C Riste0u, Auctioneers.
PUBLIc SALE
Valuable Property, in Towson, Baltimore
County, Md.
The undersigned will offer at Auction Sale,
IaON THE PREMISES, at the corner of n
H:a the York road and Pennsylvania avenue, X
THesday, June 10Th, 1900,
AT 12 O'Clock M,
THAT VALUABLE STORE PROPERTY AND
LARGE STONE DWELLING, KNOWN
AS MRS. COOPER'S BOARD
ING HOUSE.
This property has frontage of about 100 feet,
running back depth of about $50 feet to u
foot alley. The lot is improved bya
STORE AND DWELLING, WITH II HOOMS.
The side yard has fine shade and fruit trees. The
kitchen Is supplied with water from the Aigburth
Artesian Well.
The situation is an excellent one for STORE,
HOTEL OR BOARDING HOUSE. as it is one
of the most prominent corners in Towson from
business point of view.
The side lot could be improved SO as to bring
in a handsome revenue, and only the advancing
years of Mrs. Cooper compels her TO give up
business is her reason for selling.
AT-The house and premises are open for IN
spection previous to sale.
The property will be sold on terms to suit the
purchaser as to time and security. A cash de-
post of $50 required on day of sale.
June 2.-tsJ Mrs. NELSON COOPER.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16

ONE OF the leading hotel men of Philadel-
phia, speaking of the Republican National
Convention that will meet in that city next
week, said that the delegates and other visitors
would leave behind them between 100000
to 100000. He reasons it out this way :
Assuming that 25O.O 900 visitors will spend IS
a day each, which is a conservative estimate
for a National Convention crowd, the total
daily expenditure will be $i,250,0OO. The
largest part of this sum will go for hotel &C.
commodations, even though there will be no
increase of the regular rates. The various
state delegations will have large suites for their
headquarters, and the terms for these will run
into big figures. Every hotel and thousands
of boarding houses will be crowded with indi-
vidual visitors. Apart from sleeping room,
the largest sums will be expended for eating.
drinking and smoking. At every National
Convention there are hundreds of men whose
individual wine bills for themselves and their
friends amount to as much as 500 day."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
Carroll Il. bond, Solicitor, 922 Equitable
building, Baltimore.

Carroll 4. Bond, Solicitor, 922 Equitable
building, Baltimore.
NoRTGAGEE's SALE
A Valuable Fee-Simple Suburban Resi-
dence, at "NOrmandie Heights" on
Roland Avenue, in Balti-
more County.
Ga from the City and Suburban Realty In ~
N..ia vestment Company of Baltimore City &c
Katherine s. Boehm and Arthur Boehm, dated
August 10Th. 1898, and recorded among the Mort
gage Records of Baltimore county, in Liber N.
B. NJ, No. 203, folio 423, &C., default having oc-
CURED therein, the undersigned. as Assignee of
the mortgage, will sell at Public Auction, ON
THE PREMISES,
On Friday, june ED, 1900,
At 5 O'Clock P. NJ,
ALL THAT VALUABLE LOT AND
PREMISES,
Beginning on the east side of Roland avenue at
the distance of 1876 feet southerly from the in
tersection of the east side of Roland avenue
with the centre line of Lake avenue; thence
east 405 feet thence north 16o 81 east 2i0x feet
thence 7So AZ west 407 feet to the beginning,
designated as plan No. a, on plat Of Nor
of Baltimore county, in Plat Book No. l, folio
300 &c, being part of tract which by deed da-
A. Dubreuil to the said City and Suburban Real
ty Investment Company, recorded among the
Land Records of said Baltimore county, in Lii
Der No. 229, folio lis.
The improvements are
HANDSOME NEW AND COMM ODIOUS
COTTAGE,
Finished mostly in oak, with Il rooms and all
modern appliances for gas, electricity and water.
Water supplied by the 'Normandie Heights"
water tower. Five-cent car fare to or from the
centre of the city.
TERMS OF SALE One-third cash, the bal
ance in six and twelve months with interest
and security. or all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit of $500 required on day
of sale.
N. B.-If desired more advantageous terms of
sale may possibly be had on application to the
CARROLL T. BOND,
Assignee of Mortgage.
o. A. KIRK LAND, Auctioneer.
June Its.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
TNARM FOR SALE.

TARM FOR SALE. -
A FARM OF lis ACRES situated in the 10fk-
district of Baltimore county, on the road lead
ing from Blue Mount Station, on the Northern
Central Railroad. to Wesley Chapel, and within
one and one-half miles of said station. n fe
known as the property formerly belonging IL
George w. Cuddy, and adjoins lands of Messrs'
Jacob NJ. Pearce, William Light and others. n
well adapted for dairying and general farm
ing. We can sell this property for very small
cash payment, the credit payment TO be secured
- fONGNECKER BROS
Real Estate Agents and Brokers, Towsontown
May 19.-tf. mo. SS.l
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
Mooney TO LOAN,

M ~ : 80
per cent 5000, SO 800 1880, 81 800 and other
sums at per cent. Apply to or address,
BOARMAN & LINDSAY,
Attorneys at Law,
Vansant Building, 210 E. Lexington ST., BALTIC.
and Smedley Row, Towson, Md.
May Eft
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
sfIisceIIa11enus.
POSITIVE AND PEREMProRY POST

---~-~@~-~~~O------~-~--
IFilIians 4. Roberts, Solicitor. 227 st. Paul
Street, Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16

FoRTY.FouR years ago-in June, 1S56-the
Republican party was born in Philadelphia.
Speaking of this event in connection with the
meeting of the National Convention Of the
party in that city next Tuesday, an exchange
says ut was the child Of circumstances,
issuing from the turbulent conditions which
even then were holding the menace of civil
war over the land. 1t nominated John c..
Fremont for President and though it suffered
defeat, it was born with such vigor and strength
that four years later it elected Abraham Lin
coin President. The result of that Philadelphia
convention was political party that has been
practically invincible for nearly half century.
It is but natural that the mind of Republicans
Of today should turn to contemplate with pride
the work of Sc, and one of the features of the
approaching convention will bethe attendance
Of men who will link the past with the present
carry the great party of today back to the
hour Of its birth. There are, so far as known,
fourteen survivors of the convention Of '56,
and each of these has received an invitation
from Senator Hanna to be present at the con-
vention as guest of the National Committee"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16

WANTED
want to lease with privilege of buying k::i
FARM OF ABOUT 800 ACRES of grazing
and hay land; must have stream of water; must
be cheap. Give full particulars
Address, WILLIAM H. BENNETT,
1109 N. Stricken street, Baltimore.
June l6,-1t+
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16

lJyOR RENT,
On low terms to good tenant, HOUSE LEI
on York road, near Timonium, with pasturage
and stabling for COW and horse.
Apply to MISS G. PRICE,
June 1877. Cockeysville, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16
Vn. p. Lyons, attorney at Latc, SIS Equi-
table Building, Baltimore, Md.

BY virtue of power of sale in mortgage
from George A. Dubreuil and wife to Douglas
H. Gordon and Basil B. Gordon, dated July 8,
a 1897, and recorded among the Mortgage ~
viii sell by Public Auction, ON THE PREMI-
SEES, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-06-16

ATORTGAGEE'S SALE
wi OF
A Valuable Fee-Simple Suburban Resi-
dence, at "Normandie Heights" on
Roland Avenue, in Balti-
more County.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
WISCONSIN.

State Bar association will be held here
Feb. IL and Is. The meeting will be held
at the state house.
La Crosse-C, s. Van Auken, census su-
pervisor for this district, has received 209
applications for appointments as enumer-
ators. The list will be announced be-
tween April 1 and IS.
Oakfield-Ferdinand knaak, one of the
trio that escaped from Waupun peniten-
tiary has been recaptured and will be
taken back to the prison.
Janesvlle-Miss Marguerite Holloran
has brought suit against Rev. Arthur c.
$4,000 for SANDER. Miss HoIloran charges
the clergyman with making disparaging
statments about her. E@ a1es
Eau Claire-Dan Healey was arrested
for trying. to sell bogus rings to men
coming in from the woods. The sheriff is
wanted for the theft of an overcoat
Washburn-Alexander Thompson, mas
ter mechanic of the Washburn & South
west railway, died of Brfght's disease.
The funeral will be conducted by the
Royal Arcanum, United Workmen. and
Masons.
Marinette-Six fishermen were carried
out on the ice yesterday near Menomonie.
When last seen they were drifting out
rapidly. A rescue party was organized
and a tug left in search of the unfortu-
nate men.
Jordon-Ernest Van Order was instantly
killed in his flour mill He knocked out
ing caught in the machinery and he was
dashed to death.
Cambria-The new music hall will be
dedicated Feb. 8, when many Welsh sing
ers will be heard. 1t is expected that
LOCO visitors will be inuthe city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
NORTH DAKOTA.

Fargo-The refuse from the fiber mill
here is being used as fuel for the city
electric light plant with great success. 1t
has been found more economical than
coal.
Fort Yates-The Standing Rock Indians
do not take kindly to. the proposed re-
moval Of the Santees from Devils Lake
to this reservation. The Standing Rock
Indians claim that they have no more
than enough land for themselves.
Hillsboro-Anna Brand was given 81, 600
verdict in the district court against
Charles Stevenson for breach of promise
last week.
Pembina-A severe blizzard is on, and
has seriously interfered with business.
All outdoor travel has been abandoned
Abercrombie-A farmer living near here
owns a COW that weighs LA pounds, and
believes that the animal will take on
more flesh.
Sanborn-Henry Castle,} Of Elk River,
Mimi, has been visiting here for several
days. 1t is said that he intends to open
q bank here.
Grand Forks-The state G. A. r. en-
campment will be held here next July.
Preparations are being made for big
programme Gov. Roosevelt will be in
vited to come to Grand Forks at that
time. sfesz
Pembina-Henry Nelson, an old and re-
spected farmer, is dead. He was a school
mate and neighbor of President ]. ]. Hill.
boys and lived in Ontario.
Forman-A new $1,000 town hall is be-
ing built here, and will be completed as
soon as the weather moderates.
Dickinson-CompanySK H. of North Da-
kota volunteers, has been reorgan1Zed and
has thirty-nine active, members,=w the
prospect of substantial increase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
MINNESOTA.

Duluth-Prof. j. F. Millspaugh, presi-
dent of the Winona Normal school, will
conduct the summer school here the four
weeks following July r. The other mem
bers of the staff will be Miss Harriet
Foss Willmar Miss Gardner Duluth
Miss NJ L. Woodberry, Willmar, and J.
A. Cranston, Alexandria.
Osseo-Wiliiam Shultz was thrown out
of his wagon while returning from Min
neapois, and received severe injuries
about the face and head. He is in a
critical condition.
Manka to-,rhe new packing house will
commence opera tons today under the di-
rection of Frank Halter. The company
has advertised for all the hogs they can
get and will employ at the outset fifteen
men.
sued for the fourth annual convention of
the State Retail Grocers and General
Merchants association to be held here
Feb. q, % and %.
Adrian-The home of William Sahner
was destroyed by fire. Few of the house
hold effects were saved and the amount
of insurance carried was small.
Annandale-Miss Fife Kelly, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Kelly, and. III. b. Satterlee,
of Monticello, were man ried at the home
their home in Minneapolis.
Moorhead-The law and order element
are planning vigorous campaign to be
directed against the violators of law, and
will, it is thought, be an important fac
tor in the next campaign.
Hastings-After weeks illness Pat
rick Lennon, an old and respected resi-
dent of Vermillion, died of pneumonia. He
was fifty-seven years old.
New Richland-One case of dphtheria
has been reported here, and W. e. Albert
son, cashier of the Peoples bank, is down
sick at the hotel with what is reported
to be smallpox s- =
Jasper-George Krapf, a German farm
er living in Eden. township, committed
suicide week ago by taking the entire
contents of a box of rough on rats.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.

De Smet-One of the prominent Kings
bury county farmers was sold here to the
extent of $50 by a smooth individual with
shell game. He sold 100 bushels Of
wheat to go up against the game.
Howard-Orman K. Osborn, formerly a
member of the South Dakota volunteers,
remained in the Philippines and married
a native girl. In a letter to friend here
he says the inhabitants are tired OF In
surgents and are turning to the invad-
er'S army.
Huron-Rev Marshall Montgomery has
decided to resign his charge here and
locate in Aberdeen and take charge OF the
Episcopal congregation at that place
Elk Point-The statement of the county
county to have $270l6.17 in cash with a
total asset account of S12l, O64.5 Of. Ihe
liabilities are nominal.
Alexandria-M. D. Crazy an old and
respected resident, died of typhoid fever
after very brief illness.
Central City. E. Moberly, formerly
of Minneapolis, is building q. cold storage
laid for a new brewery that will cost in
the neighborhood of $4,000.
Tyndall-The cold weather has -occa-
stoned the suspension OF railroad building
operations in this vicinity. Grading of
the branch of the Milwaukee between
here and Yankton wa s. ,a nearly com
Pierre-State Auditor Reeves will APP
peal the wolf bounty casedto the supreme
court. No warrants Wilbdbe issued upon
this fund until the supreme court has un-
ravelcd the bounty tanglesa
been in She clothing business here. has
sold ont for $4,000 and Will so into the
wholesale grocery business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
"oregon" and "Umatilla.v

These latest products of Pullman's
shops are models of elegance and beauty
They are finished in solid mahogany, up
holstered in tan and oriental tapestry,
with an oval roof, and lighted with
Pintsch gas. Nothing to compare with
them in point of beauty has ever left ST.
Paul.
They now run daily on the Minneapolis
e st. Louis night trains to Omaha, MAX
ing the run in II hours.
Coaches finished with solid mahogany,
with large smoking compartments fitted
with wicker chairs and leather lounges,
having commodious toilet rooms at each
Omaha service on the M. & ST. l.. r. r.
The parlors cars "Ambrosia' and eel
sinore'' just from the shops. are a rev.
citation to the travelling PUBLIC. They
at $40 p. m. A complete cafe serves a
In carte meals. Seats in parlor car only
IS cents to Omaha
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
NELSON ARRESTED.
Was Taken In at Council Bluffs. To-,
Where He Is Held.

Where He Is Held.
Sheriff Phil Megaarden late Tuesday
night received a telegram from the sher-
iff of Council Bluffs, To-, informing him
of the arrest in that city of John p. Mel
son, the former assignee of Andrew q.
Peterson, a fugitive fr1&i Justice, and
word was at once sent TO hold him until
an officer could be sent. 1t was learned
later that Nelson had consented to re-
turn without requisition papers, and Sher-
if Megaarden left for Council Bluffs
last night to bring his man back.
The arrest of Nelson is the direct re-
suit of contempt proceedings instituted
against him before Judge Simpson few
weeks ago. AS assignee of Peterson he
handled about $500 money. of which ne
failed to account for $332.60 He was or
dered by the court to produce his &C
counts and turn over the money, and
falling to do this he was cited for con-
tempt, but when, the case was called ne
was nowhere to be found. 1t Is under
stood that he left word with friend
that he was going out of the city to pro-
cure money so that he could square his
accounts.
The contempt proceedings came up
again yesterday, when an order, signed
by the full bench, was made d1salloW1ng
his accounts on the grounds that his
services were or no value, and that MS
conduct had been a detriment to the
estate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01

replete with haSty and rude decisions,
and such cases ought to be examined
without fear and revised without re-
luctance, rather than to have the char
acter of our law impaired, and the beauty
and harmony of the system destroyed by
the perpetuity of error.
Mr.. Healey's brief then reviews the four
opinions fled by the Judges in the
Johnson case and concludes that there
would seem to be serious doubt as to the
correctness of the. decision in the john
son case, which, for that reason, should
be resolved in favor of the law in ques-
ton. He continues: @-p
1.-The decision in the Johnson case, clear
ly demonstrates that the act there In
question is capable of more than one con-
struction. Granting then the similarity
of the two acts, 1t must be admitted
that the act here in question is also of
more than one construction. And this
court has decided in State vs. Schoenig,
~ Mimi, 532, that where a statute is ca
pable of more than one construction the
court will give force and effect to the
statute, and in State vs. Sullivan, 81
Mimi, 3S3, constitutional provision or
a statute must be adhered to and
forced, whether it works well or i'll in
practice; but this constitutional inhibi-
ton against special legislation must re-
ceive reasonable and practical construc-
ton and not be given a strained one
so as to tie the hands of the legislature
beyond the intention of the people as fair
ly indicated by it's terms. Moreover,
cardinal rule In all such cases is that
every reasonable doubt must be re-
solved in favor of the constitutionality of
a legislative act"
Referring again to the ST.. Paul case,
Mr.. Healey says:
AS three of the four sitting judges in
the Johnson case have held that the act
therein under consideration is a general
law SO far as it is grant of power and
uniform in operation it must necessarily
follow that the act is constitutional If it
can be carried into effect by the aid of
other existing laws.
Can the act under consideration be
A.. carried into effect by the aid of the ex-
listing general laws of the state relative
to the levying and collection of taxes for
school purposes?
Mr.. Healey insists that the ma jority de-
cision in the Johnson case implies re-
sort to an Illegal method and should not
be allowed to stand as the law of the
supreme court. Furthermore, he contends
that if the decision in the Johnson case Is
adhered to, 1t takes the entire subject
matter of chapter Il as well out Of the
field of possible future legislation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-01
THAT MISSING DEED.
MetcaIf's Attorney Says There Were
Two Records of 1t in the Office.

MetcaIf's Attorney Says There were
Two Records of 1t in the Office.
When in the course of the Metcalf in
vestieation it comes time for the defense
70 have an inning, Register OF Deeds
Metcalf will prove that there were for
some time two records of the Zeglin miss
Ing deed in his office. At least so his
attorney says he will.
It was discovered yesterday that the
Zeglin deed had at one time been re-
corded in book 511 of deeds, page 459, and
that 1t had afterwards been erased. Hav-
Ing learned of this fact the G o called
upon Mr.. Metcalf and asked for an eX-
PLANTATION. His attorneys, Victor ].
WEIGH and Frank Nantz, were present
and spoke for him.
Mr. WEIGH said that when the deed had
first been received IN the office it was
entered in the reception book and also IN
the grantees and grantors' book before ii
was lost 1t was not found until some
time in November when it was immedi-
atel copied in book 511 of deeds. 1t was
thus placed along with the November
. business After it had been recorded it
was thought best by Mr.. Metcalf and his
first assistant, F. j. Peterson, to record
It with the April deeds, as it had been
filed in April There was no place where
1t could be inserted In the regular deed
book or the irregular" deed book, and 1t
was consequently recorded In the 'miscel-
laneous" book. Some time afterwards
the record in book 511 was erased and the
page used for another instrument.
After the deed had been recorded i'll
both books it again disappeared. Mr..
Metcalf claims, however, to have been
able to give Mr.. Zeglin q certified copy
of the document
The discovery of the record in book 511
brings to light at this time information
showing how the deed happened to be
placed in the miscellaneous" book. The
information would have been given by the
defense later in the investigation.
The afternoon session of the investi-
CATION opened with c. A. Quist on the
stand. He testified that Miss Mueller, one
of the clerks in the office, called upon
him early In July and asked him whether
he had the Zegln deed. He could not find
it. Mr. Qust said that Miss Mueller told
linn the deed had been lost He said he
went to the registers office and Mr.. Pc