davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26
DARN FOR SALE.

q NI
A FARM OF lis ACRES, situated in the 10th
district of Baltimore county, on the road lead
ing from Blue Mount Station, on the Northern
Central Railroad, to Wesley Chapel, and within
known as the property formerly belonging to
George W. Cuddy, and adjoins lands of Messrs.
is improved by ordinary buildings, and is
well adapted for dairying and general farm
ing. We can sell this property for very small
cash payment, the credit payment to be secured
by mortgage on the place. Apply to
LONGNECKER BROS,
Real Estate, Towson.
May I9.-tf. mo. 228.1
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26
PROPERTIES FOR SALE.

The first tract contains about So ACRES OF
WOODLAND, portion of the Camp Chapel ~
tract in the 18th district, fronting on the GN
Philadelphia road. near the 13-milestone and at
the intersection of the Philadelphia and Camp
Chapel roads, adjoining the lands of William H.
Knight, John Smith and others. No. 345.
The second tract contains about 70 ACRES OF
GROWING TIMBER, short distance west of
the Philadelphia road, near the Smile stone, in
the 14th district. The neighborhood is good and
thickly settled. Further particulars given on
application to the undersigned. Address,
No. 346 LONGNECKER BROS,
June 1.-tf. Real Estate, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26
DRUCK FARM FOR SALE.

THIRTY-SIX ACRES. miles from Baltimore
k5on Belair road 5 acres in good timber, -
Hsa balance in fine condition for trucking &c
i0-room frame house and all necessary outbuild-
ings; excellent water at door and orchard just
in bearing, with small fruits in great variety.
Either for cash or on easy terms. Apply to
No. 351. LONGNECKER BROS,
May 3.-3m. Real Estate, Towson, Nd.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

EoR SALE.

70" 'A' a
FARM OF 40 ACRES, more or less, on the kla
Jarrettsville turnpike. 2 miles from Meredith's
Ford Bridge and ii miles from Baltimore i'm
proved by small house, bank barn, wagon
shed, granary, spring house. etc.; all under Gull
and branches, one spring particularly being
noted for its fine water; also, an artesian well
at the dwelling. 1t is we'll fenced, kind soil,
easily titled. 1t has all conveniences, such as
schools, churches, stores, shops, etc. and is well
supplied with all kinds of fruit nice quiet neigh
bOrho Sd and nd very healthy AAPRRg to Rpos
Nov. Aft. Real Estate, Towson Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26
NOR SALE.

A HIGHLY IMPROVED FARM OF 160kE:i
ACRES. near N. c. r. r. and York turnpike, and
within convenient distance of Baltimore city,
erty is especially adapted to the dairy business.
Possession given at once. Address
No. 342. LONGNECKER BROS,
May 3.-tf. Real Estate ,Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26
STAND FOR SALE.

D
We offer at private sale one of the best located
Aand most complete business stands in ,S1&
E#i this county situated at Greenwood, 12&C
and near Glen Arm Station, Maryland & Penn
sylvania Railroad. The buildings are ample and
in first-class condition. Mrs. G. Refer who owns
the property and has conducted a successful
business there IS years, desires to retire. The
price is low and the terms easy. Here is rare
opportunity for the right man.
No. 352. LONGNECKER BROS,
May 17.-tf Real Estate Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

For Annapolis, Mt. Royal Sta, t7.50, $3.50 A. N.
Leave Camden Station for Frederick, n SO, +947
A. NJ, s9.15 A. NJ tbs, 1870 and 1915 p. M.
For Winchester 1920 A. NJ, t31O t4.30P p. M.
For Ellicott City and Mt. Airy, Local. t7.35,
S915 A. M, t1.25, 1870, f5.35, $780, *11.30P. M.
For Curtis Bay, 1928 A. M.
For Luray, Mount Royal Station, 1856 p NJ.
Camden Station e 10 p M
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26
Correspondence Baltimore County Union.
SCIENTIFIC MIS- CELLANY.

Radiography Without Apparatus-Ocean
Soundings by Balloon-Our Course in
STRAIGHTFORWARD Sleep
ers-Carbureted ACCOMPLISHMENTS
and Nutrition-Fuel After Coal-Calling
Mosquitoes.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

NELL-"Why is it that girl can never catch
ball like MANI" Belle-"A man is so much
larger and easier to catch.''
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

CHARLES Il. SHANAHAN,
" ATTORNEY AT LAW,
1O2 E. Lexington Street, near st. Paul, Baltimore
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

VXTILLIAM T. ROBERTS,
w ATTORNEY AT LAW,
227 st. Paul Street, cor Saratoga, Baltimore, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

DOBERT H. BUSSEY,
III ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICE Piper Building, Towson, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

y ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Bel Air, Hartford County, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-07-26

TOHN j. TIMANUS,
u ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Piper Building, Towson, Md.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-19
Wet Weather.

The rainfall this year has been some,
thing enormous In many years the
middle and western states have not had
such storms as have visited them this
season. All tbs streams haye svol,en
until they are rivers, and in many ip-
stances great damage has been done by
the washing out of reservoirs and dams
The rainfall in this state has been
great. but is nothing to be compared
with the storms OF Illinois, Ohio, Iowa,
Nebraska and oiher states. There have
been veritable floods in these states and
in some instances crops have been badly
damaged.
This valley has had more rain than u.s.
ual for this season OF the year, but there
has been no such amount that any dam.
age has been caused.
The people of this valley hardly seem
to realize what great blessings they have
to enjoy in the way Of climate, and if
people in other states only knew the
truth there would be great move to
Colorado where the weather is always at
the best and where crops are a sure
thing
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-19
Church Services.

Christian-Regular services all day.
The morning discussion will be on "This
Grace Also" In the evening the sub
ject for discourse will be "The Silent
Power OF Gods Kingdom"
Copgregational-The morning subject
will be, "The Truth Shall Make You
Free" The evening subject "The
Greatest OF These is Love-" All are oor-
daily invited to worship with US.
Methodist-lO am, Sabbath school;
II am, preaching, subject: Tongues"
7pm., Epworth League; 8 pm, preach
ing, subject: Goods Temple" Good
music. We bid you welcome. R. San
derson, pastor.
Episcopal.-10 am, Sunday school; II
am, morning service: 8 pm, evening
service. At the evening services ad-
dresses on the Episcopal church are be-
ing given. The one for next Sunday
willsbe ON "Confirmation."
Presbyterian.-The pastor will preach
both morning and evening The morn
ing theme will be What to Preach
Both the morning and evening services
will be OF special interest and helpful.
ness. Other services at the usual hours
Good music and free seats.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-19
For Naval Recruits.

f. Josephson. chief master at arms OF
the U. S. N, travelling in advance of
Lieutenant j. p. Morton and DR., w. M,
Bell, recruiting officers, arrived in the
city last night, and was today arranging
tor recruiting office to be opened here
for the enlistment OF men and boys in
the naval service OF the United States.
Boys from Is to IT years OF age will be
enlisted as apprentices and will be sent
to the training school, where they will be
prepared for sea-going vesselssand where
they will also finish their common school
education.
Young men from IS to 25 years OF age
can enlist as lancemen for training.
Promotion Is rapid for these men.
x-noncommissioned officers from the
army or marine corps can enlist as mas
ters at arms OF the second and third
class, with salary OF $50 to $65 per
month.
Young men having knowledge OF
typewriting can enlist as yeomen of the
second and third class, with salary Of
from $50 to $50 per month.
Hospital stewards receive a salary of
$50, while hospital apprentices receive
$50 per month.
Stewards can advance to pharmacists
at salary Of $1,000 to $500 per year.
Mechanics OF all classes are wanted at
salary OF $40 to go.
Upon enlistment all persons receive a
free outfit Of clothing.
All young men under 21 years Of age
must have the full consent of parents or
guardians before they will be accepted.
The Office in this city will be open
from am. to pm. in the Union block,
July 81 to %. The recruiting party will
leave on the oath for Leadville, Denver
and Cripple Creek.
There are quite a number Of young
men who contemplate enlisting in the
naval service and this opportunity will
be taken advantage OF by them.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-19
Too Much Booze.

Marshal Allison met No. last night
upon telegram from the chief OF police
OF Salt Lake and took into custody a
man who gave his name as Spencer.
The man was returned Philippine sol
dier and was travelling with several other
comrades on the return home. The man
made no complaint whatever to being
detained here and explained the case to
Marshal Allison readily.
"It is simply case OF too much
BOOZE" said Mr.. Spencer. 1--WE were in
party, flve OF US. all going to the east
after having been discharged from the
service. We stopped over in Salt Lake
and INDUCED in goodly number OF
drinks. One OF the boys became quite
intoxicated and as l was not so badly off
as the rest this man gave me his money
and tickets to keep for him. We all
went to the depot and got on the train,
thinking that we might get left.
AFTER short time l went into an
other portion OF the train and laid down
on seat. Tho train pulled out and
whom the conductor went to collect the
mans fare he found that he had neither
tickets or money. Remembering that
he had given them TO me, and thinking
that had skipped out, he got off the
train and went back to Salt Lake, whore
he informed the chief OF police with the
present result. 1 was on the train with
his money and tickets. but he did not
know it.
The fellow who imagined he had been
robbed will arrive in the city tonight,
but until he comes Spencer is being held
by orders Of the Salt Lake officials.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-19
Women of Woodcraft.

Apple Blossom Circle, Women Of
Woodcraft, met last night at the Odd
Fellows hall and held very enjoyable
session. There we're only about 35 la
dies present, but great deal Of business
was accomplished.
One feature OF the evening was the in
staliation of officers for the coming six
months. A portion of the officers hold
over each elk months, 80 there were only
a Jew to be installed last night. Mrs.
4. Il. Foreman acted as installing officer
and administered the oath of Office to
the following ladies':
Mrs. Ella Hards. guardian neighbor.
Mrs. Lauretta Miller, adviser.
Mrs, Ella B. Ackerman, past guardian.
Mrs. Lolita Bedwell, iuner sentinel.
Mrs. George Gordon, outer sentinel.
Mrs. Bomgardner, musician.
w. 81. Miller, manager.
There were several visiting ladies'. and
also the initiation of new members, and
as compliment to those ladies the en-
tire circle adjourned, after the close OF
the session, to the ice cream parlor OF
Sparks & Co. whore they spent a pleas
ant half hour and enjoyed treat OF ice
cream on the lodge.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-19
For the Road Race.

The annual road race at Glenwood,
run by the Colorado Midland between
Glenwood and Basalt, has the usual
number of entries from this city and
Fruita. The majority OF the prizes for
this event have been taken by Grand
valley people on several occasions, and
there are many who expect the local
boys to return with honors this yesr.
The following are entered from this
city and the town down the valley: John
Beard, Edgar Beard, George Davis, Len
johnson, Mack Tally, Harry Jones, Roy
Harrison, Jud Phares, Leaman Warren
G. B. Potter. Several Of these gentle
men will go to 3asalt tomorrow to get In
training for the race and as bicyclists
they are expected TO do something while
they are there.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-19

You can save more money by buying
your furniture at Anderson's than any
other place in the city. This is no bluff.
Come and see our goods. Best line in
the city, and the only line that has come
direct from the msnufacturers' and
bought before the advance in prices,
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-19

MY Studio will be open
r. from 9 to II am. and
g from 2 to 5 pm. only.
* This becomes necessary in
= order to give me time to
a properly handle the in.
= creased patronage, and !
+ ask my friends to govern
T themselves accordingly.
& Sunday sittings by ap-
& pointment only. Fotog-
X rafer Dean, POI North 5th
street. Phone 642 Red.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
wv ADVEnrlsEnENIs.
NEWS INA NUTSHELL.
Paragraph, That Give condensed
News of the Days

COMPANY A drills this cypuIur.
Theo. M Davies a. 60. sell Ihe well
Hugfon Visible Typewriter for 500
Firsf shipment of 1902 wall uaper has
arrived at Levers a. Cooke. See ad.
Honolulu Commanderv meets tOmor-
row evening order of tbo Templc.
Hawaiian News GO. guarantee satis-
faction when thew make rubber stamps.
See ad.
THE annual meeting of the stock
holders of Brewer a. Go. viii be held
February at 10 "a. mn.
ID is prouosed to stock the marshes
for the market. Hawaii Herald.
The Chronicle off January ~ saws.
Mrs. Joseph S. Spear. mother of James
Doughrrty has been Inn since her return
from the East. and is confined TO her
|auartments i'm the Palace Hotel
Forester Uauphs and Forest gNpert
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
Rats TIust Go

is the weu-chosen name Of this new
destroyer Of rats and mice A trial will
convince anyone that if rodents are to
be exterminated our poison will do the
work quickly and surely.
A large can costs fifty cents. There
is sufficient poison to destroy hundreds
Of rats. Isn't it worth this to free your
house, barn or yard Of rats? You know
the Importance, too.
Insist on having the real RATS
MUST GO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
An Offering of 1902
Designs in Beautiful
All Wool French
ChaIIies

Nothing in our opinion is more elegant,
more serviceabIe, more suited to our climate,
for HOUSE or EMPIRE GOWNS, or for
DRESSING SACQUES, than these exqui-
sitely light yet exceedingly strong mate
Tials.
We call especial attention to the Par
sian designs, which are the latest cOnceitsi
of the French weavers and which are de-
sired to be much shown in the fashion CEN
tres this coming summer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
NOTHING ZION THE eHERIDAN-

Coast files received today by the Gae-
lie contain no confirmation Of the ru-
NOR of the loss of the transport Sherl-
dan which prevailed in San Francisco
at the time of the Ventura's departure
January l6. 1t is therefore likely
that the rumOr was unfOunded The
whereabouts Of the Sheridan win no
doubt be definitely learned some time
next week.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
LINERS TO TOUCH AT sUVA.

VANCOUVER, b. c., January H.
Permission from the Canadian Govern
Islands. The chattels and properties
Australian line Of steamers TO call at
Suva, Fiji Islands. The consent of the
Canadian Government had to be OBJ
tanned, owing to the alteration of the
sailing schedule, as the steamship COM
pany rs subsidized to carry Canadian
mails. IL Us likely that a call viii be
made also at either Auckland or Dune
din, N. u. The calling of the steamers
at Suya will involve an addition to the
route Of 265 miles The new steamers
being built for the line are expected to
cover the additional route without
lengthening the present time schedule.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION.
ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 81,


At my salesroom So Queen street J
win sell at Public Auction fine parce
Of land situated at Puunui above the
Head OF Liliha street.
The lot has a frontage of 80 feet or
Puunui road and 200 feet deep, contain
ing an area Of $4,000 square feet.
Property is but short distance from
the Terminus Of the Liliha street cars
is well situated and can be divided int
several building lots.
For further particulars apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28
OIL TRANSPORTS.
To Carry Oil Between Los Angeles and
Hawaii.

Los ANGELES. January l6.-The
Mission Transportation and Refinery
Company filed a trust deed to-day to
secure a bond issue of 81, 600 600. The
purpose Of this issue is to construct a
fleet Of vessels for the transportation OF
oil to San Francisco and the Hawaiian
ment has been granted to the Canadian
Of the company are given as security.
This is a new COrporatin in which the
Union oil Company is interested. A
large refinery is being built at Bakers,
field by the transportation company.
Contracts for three ships have been let
and others will be built
The deed is signed by w. +. BOtsford
president. and w. A. Carney. secretary
BY the recording Of the 81 900 900 trust
deed the Mission Transportation and
Refining Company is authorized to
build rehneries, machine shops, etc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-01-28

Ads under Situations Wanted" in
serted free Of charge In the Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
CORNER SECOND AVENUE AND
 NINETEENTH STREET.

IF you have not them you've the pleasure to At present the best sight in handsome sortment of Ladies' Ready>to>Wear Goods and Mems Clothing which includes the pick of the market in bright fresh, styles and novelties for the coming season. Our buying has been done with view of offering you the best styles the best qualities and best price concession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02

mettsburg road, about which so much has been said. variously miscalled Pick etts Charge" "the charge of Pickett's di- vision and 'the charge of the Virgin 1ans. The charge was not made by Pick ett's division alone, nor by Virginians alone; for Heth's division, half of Tenders and one-fourth of Anderson's took part in 1t. Of about 14,000 men engaged some $500 were Virginians, 4500 were North Car olinians 1000 Tennesseeans, 200O Alabam- fans and 1000 Mississippians D espite many partial statements to the contrary, all the troops behaved we'll and equally well Pickett's division showed somewhat better than the others, simply because it was fresh and had not been, like the oth- CTS, depleted and shaken by the fighting on the two days proceeding. The charge failed disastrously, at about D. m, only because, under the conditions existing, success was impossible. Cemetery Ridge was too far away, too high and strong, and held by too many determined men with rifles and guns, to be carried and held by the brave men who threw them selves against it on that fatal day
 The losses sustained by Hoods and McLaw's divisions and their supports. in the fight of July 2, 1863. as nearly as can be made out from official documents, was 5255. killed wounded and missing; somewhat more than the loss of all the troops engaged Tn the assault of July :, on Cemetery Ridge, which was 5152. Of this last number, more than one-third were reported missing so that it is likely that 1000 more were actually killed or wounded on the 2d than on the 3d. The federal loss on the 2d was about $500; on the 3d, from 5000 to 4OO0 on the same fronts.
 Much has been said and published, most of it justly, in praise of the confederate troops who made the charge on July 8; but very little, comparatively nothing, 10 the credit of those who strove for and almost won the Round Top on July2. Yet Longstreet; who ordered and witnessed both assaults, whose capacity as a judge in the premises no one can doubt. and whose impartiality there is no reason to question, has pronounced that struggle of Hoods and McLaws divisions "the best two hours fighting ever done on any battlefield" Any one who was there, and has studied the authentic facts of the case, cannot find much reason for diff ferent opinion.
 Many a shaft and stone has been raised their in honor of the men who were proud barely to hold the heights of Gettysburg in those terrible days These all, in fact, are indirect, unintended tributes to their antagonists When they have crumbled those perpetual hills themselves will re- main to testify forever to that unsurH passed valor, which, inspite of enormous odds in numbers and material. fell short but A hair breadth of wrestling fortress impregnable almost by nature, from & most redoubtable foe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1902-11-02
NoMAeNNc eNcinrv
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

Benjamin Yarbrough. She wore a hand some travelling gown of blue pebble cloth with hat to match and carried bride roses. Mrs. William Orr of Fort Worth, Texas. sister of the bride, acted as matron of honor She was gowned in a handsome costume of pale green crepe de chine, and wore a large picture rat of black. She carried an arm cluster of brides maid roses. The flower girls were Misses Hud- son and Lasseter, who wore white organ die and carried chryanthemums. The ushers were Dr. Charles s. Chandler. Mr George Beauchamp, MT. s. H. Tar brough L. Lasseter, William Stegall and Joseph S. Lasseter. Shortly after the cer- emony, MT. and Mrs. Smith left for their home in Thomasville, Ga
 Miss Janette Miriam Goldberg of Texas entertained two large audiences this week at Temple Beth Or. Miss Golding ap- peared Monday afternoon under the au- spices of the Council of Jewish Women, when she spoke on the objects of the council and the place that Jewish women now occupy. She appeared Tuesday night under the auspices of the two local lodges of the B'nai Firth, and spoke on the Ethical Influence in Literature" The lecture was considered highly instructive and entertaining. Mrs. Leon Well sang a solo, and Miss Carolyn Cohn rendered a selection on the violin at the evening entertainment. Miss Goldberg was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Jacques Lobman