The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1902-11-01
THE DEATH RECORD.

StaineS.-Mrs. Harriet Staines, wife OF Harry
Staines, gardener for Mr.. George l. Richardson,
of Lutherville, died ON Friday night of last
week from heart failure following an attack
of typhoid fever. Her funeral took place at
st. Johns M. E. Church, Lutherville on Sun
day and the remains were inferred at Sater's
Baptist Church, on the Falls road. Ten hours
afterwards her husband, who had been sick
with the same disease, also passed away and
without knowing that his wife had preceded
him to the grave. They are survived by three
children, one of whom is Just recovering from
thefever Mr.Staines, who was 81 years of age,
was a son of Mr.. Caleb A. Staines, an aged citi-
zen of the 9Th district. His remains were in
tered by the side of those of his wife at Sater's
Church.
Baldwin-Mrs Emily Baldwin died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Galloway,
Guilford avenue Baltimore on Sunday last,
at an advanced age She was the widow OF
Thomas Baldwin, of Long Green Valley, who
was once sheriff of Baltimore county and who
was we'll known in the dry goods trade of Bal
timore. Mrs. Baldwins maiden name was
Wilson and Mr.. Park Wilson, of Baltimore,
formerly of this county, is a brother. De-
ceased is survived by one son-Thomas P.
Baldwin-and two daughters-Mrs. Galloway
and Mrs. f. A. Barroll. The funeral took
place at st. AIMS Catholic Church, York road,
on Tuesday morning.
Harvey.-Mrs. Elizabeth Emily Harvey,
wife of MIR. Joshua G. Harvey, president of
the Western National Bank, died on Saturday
last at her residence, us Washington Place,
Baltimore, after a lingering illness. Mrs.
Harvey was in her I'D year and was the
daughter of the late Francis and Elizabeth
Highland Burns. She is survived by her hus-
band and one son, Mr. Francis b. Harvey.
She was a lady Of estimable and lovable
character and the possessor of large circle of
friends.
Clemm.-Mrs. Mollie B. GLENN, wife of
Mr.. J. B. o. GLENN, of Keyser, W. Va, died
suddenly in the Union Protestant Infrmary in
Baltimore, on Sunday last Mr.. GLENN is
son of the late Rev. w. T. D. GLENN, who was
a we'll known member of the Baltimore An
nual Conference M. E. Church.
Mr.. Page at Cockeysville. The mass
meeting of the Republicans of the 9Th district,
held Wednesday night at Odd Fellows Hall,
Cockeysville, was interesting throughout, the
attention of the many present being held up to
about IL o'clock. Mr.. w. Tyler Page spoke
over an hour and proved his capability as u
proper Congressional representative. He pre-
sented the issues in clear and thoughtful ad.
dress He made many friends by his pleasant
manner. Mr.. E. w. Herman presided and
made some pointed remarks. Hon. D. ]. Eos
ter. of Vermont, and Messrs. John s. Ensor
and Rufus w. Applegarth made good adj
dresses. flCbllA anu OOCh6ySNlllc Dduuo luI-
nished good music. Mr.. Page was entertained
during the day by Mr.. W. w. Boyce, of Luth-
erville, where he had a number of callers.
Damage Case Not Concluded.-The
damage case of Charles A. Hook and Charles
A. Hook, Jr., trading as Charles A. Hook &
Son, against the County Commissioners of
Hartford county, which was commenced in the
Circuit Court here on Friday, October oath,
was not concluded on Thursday of this week
and had to go over until Monday of next
week. Messrs. Thomas H. Robinson and
George L. Van Bibber of Belair, and Mr..
Frank ]. Duncan, of Towson, are counsel for
plaintiffs, and Mr.. William H. Harlan, ex-
Judge Maynadier and Major John /. Yellott
represent the defendants.
Sale of Mortgaged Premises.-Slade &
Risteau, auctioneers, sold on the premises on
Monday, for Mr. Robert Fl. Bussey, attorney
and assignee of mortgage from Bythenia
Butler to Venia Piersol three lots of ground
each improved by a frame dwelling. situated on
the county road leading from Cockeysville to
Warren and near the former place. purchased
by Mr.. John lyric for 81, 100. ~
Hartford Tomato Pack.-The Belair DEM
ocrdt says the estimated pack of tomatoes in
| Hartford county during the season Just closed
was between 700, 900 and 800. 600 cases. Should
| the packers average ten cents case profit it
| will mean between $40, 900 and $50, 900 brought
into Hartford and and put into circulation. II
is more than probable their average profit will
be nearer twenty cents case.