The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1900-01-27

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SATURDAY.. JANUARY 81. 1900.
o,..-o.--
commissions" 0"o'.' Iu''O's ~''- r'Op''''O'''
h.o0psr g''',.,.-5a gaygmee. rostogepTe-
Tess than sta months.
k
1890 sS@s
" 49, TSSEN
u Vez<s S3SS
XSA
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Tire a., po,,rs,-I,,o,,;a pa;I-ood COM
narv snbscr;bed go ooC toward tbe * ooo ooo
FIND he;ng ra;sad for tho 81 Topis Worlds
Fa;r r. be held in 1oo9 II is thonobt that
conoress will annronriate AZ ooo COO for the
same object.
THr pRouIarTrov nartv Of MARYLAND will
hold its State convention ON Thursday. Nav
31st toelect twentv-two delegates and tbesame
number of alternates to the National Conven-
tion which will meet in Chicago June 9th.
Rav oliver uamstreet has been elected chair.
man of tho state Central Committee for Mary.
land vice Mr. John n Parker resigned.
,,,.--,,- -, =. 80:
RsI,;nore on Mandov lost oced eiob,v.th,oe
vears Ia was a native Of New York State.
Init located in baltimore in 1853. and later be-
came nrominent in the business affairs of the
c;tv NJ Tho,,nsor wos tho first rroe;dent
Of The Central Railway Cornanv and contin-
nod in that nos;.;on mill ;ss conversion into
an electric line
e. 90 = 49,.
49, 30 - - -
"o'a" o"o nc plo.eS9'o'
az, $500 20, 80
was highly indignant over the ruling aud
stated that she would call the attention of the
Philadelphia bar to the incident. 1t may lead
to refusal Of the Philadelphia court to per-
NIT Delaware lawyers to appear in cases in
that State
M q r M.nrrvrr member Of tho House
81 no,o,atos 60, poI,ir,o,o o;.,, hos ;,tro.
dp.ad hin that sbopId bacoma law II is
intonded 70 do avov With tbe elaborate nfree
Irnchesn nov, ,rov;ded bv ooanv saloons n
attract customers for their bars. The custom
apernicious one and should be abated. Mr..
MarteneFs bill provides sso penalty Of $40 Ior
.'.1s oi.el,Se
S------ --
LIE nEroppeAN efuoe' VI '.e Oni'eu 0'a'e'
Senate on wednesday oecioeo upon 'ne reor-
sani@a.,on Vi ene sieo'INe olnee' VI .na' pouy'
A0ooiuiney Onsiie' Delne'', u We" III n
was no'nina'eu ior secretary 10 succeed j." H.
=. 0oA' anu i1ai''ei ~, iAans'e.i % ,"1,"a'
-EOT Sergea0t-dt-arfnS, 10 succeed COI. IL. j.
Bright No selection was made for cbaplain
and Rev. William H. Milburn. the present
blind incumbent of that office. will continue
to discharge IFS duties
.
Inr DALliMoiS 1ie'"'' OBSERVES commeiloa-
'ion ioi It's s'anu IN iaVor OF the passage OF an
9.ula.oe ~ paiis" muse VINO indulge ia the
u.0s us''ns naDi' :, g pee,ofa'ine on tue noors
80 ..i.D - puD,iI Dui,uin'
peo,e,a'" - p''o'le P'a'eS - an ous'aSe On
so 1870 " n''.'n' - uiS-
49,, ,s'o. eS'"'rn anu al JUL
$50 '11 ,ue "n.ons' i-.ely eoiisio'ela-
mands its suppression
= -, 11,.,,.--
60, = ca -
e'Nr, ~ r-V'0N ~ :. - az
y iiiissis MAS Z gshuflie silver
leader who spoke about two hours to an en-
thusiastic audience that crowded the large
auditorium in every part. A banquet at the
Eutaw House followed the meeting num-
Der of the Baltimore county admirers of Col.
Bryan were at Music Hall and were charmed
with his eloquence. Some OF them declared
they had never heard anything like it before.
so,ru c.poIIN, Il ia estimated ranks next
Z 70 Massachusetts, in the number of its cotton
mills and expects to lead Massachusetts, by
the end of 1900. This is not exactly the sort
ola future for that locality to which Calhoun,
McDuffie and the rest of the Palmetto States
representatives in Congress looked in the old
days Yet nobody in South Carolina regrets
the change in the conditions in that commu-
nifty. South Carolina is larger, greater and
wiser than some of her distinguished citizens
of halfa century ago supposed she would be
by this time. The change in her condition is
one of the marvels of the century.
wourx .T-rrD,c1srs vbilo no, narbans as
oo,iva 90 ,,s,o1 =; tI,a;r 1n,,, hahoIfor IN be.
half of the women of the United States, are
crowding Congress with petitions that the
women of Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Philip
pine and Sandwich Islands be granted equal
civil and political rights. Thus Maine Mich
igan, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York and South Dakota have been heard
from, some of them with more than one petit
] ton and New York with as many as eight
Most of these petitions ask that the word
male" be omitted in all laws and legislation
dealing with the colonies
90 -
ms NA.oi'ie u .lie -. =,