The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-02-07

Bure. etc.
wednesday, February 49, by VIM. G. Childs, on
the Oregon pike, horses, COWS, wagons, farm
implements, etc.
DR. Baldwin's farm, at Baldwin, Long Green
Valley, work and driving horses, cattle, farm
Tuesday February "a, by Evan H. Ensor on the
Thomas G. Bosley farm, Western Run turn
pike, horses, cows, farm implements and
wednesday, february %. by PeItzer Bros, on
the wfnsor Farm. Dulany's Valley, horses.
mules, cattle farm d i'm PIGMENTS at ana maonin-
Thursday, February %, by James Kelley, exec
utor, on the premises, farm OF 7eA acres
near Kingsvile. 18th district.
Saturday, February Is, by Q. I. Reifsnider, as
signee at Townsend Hall. Glyndon, house
and acres of land half mile east of Glyn-
don.
> The mercury in Towson at o'clock on
Wednesday morning registered 90 degrees-a
real spring temperature.
"A considerable bunch of the pink
sims" got back to THE UNION Office this week.
And there is room for more
"A water motor has been installed IN the
Chapel of the Holy Comforter, Lutherville,
for pumping air into the organ.
- Charles w. Waidner has been appointed
road commissioner for the LIST district, sue
ceeding James Migon, declined.
- Farmers were rushing their corn to
market by way of the York road this week.
1t was selling at SO 10 per barrel.
There was good deal of politics in Tow
son on Tuesday and the ofice-hunters were out
in force looking after their fences.
- People in the neghborhood of Fullerton,
Belair road, are moving TO secure rural free de-
livery for that section of the county.
THE taxpayers convention on Monday
brought many callers at The UNION office and
gave very pleasant boom to business.
IA tree cut few days ago on the Pleasant
Plains Farm of Mrs. t. Harrison Garrett, east
of TowsOn, yielded six cords of firewood.
Tbo no rti tqYpqVpre' convention
was a successful affair and it is hoped it may
result i'll much good to the people of the
county.
->The oyster supper and bazaar for the ben
eft Of Govanstown Y M. q. A. Athletic Club
will be held next Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
"A Baltimore couple who had lived to-
gether about thirty years and who were di-
vorced several months ago, were remarked on
Tuesday last.
and costs few days ago for selling coal at short
weight He should have been sent to the PEN
itentiary for life.
>The Democratic candidates in the 9th
district appear to be unable to reconcile their
differences and hence there must be primary
fight, so it is said.
The Isaac Robinson Company has sold
the old Corbin Amos farm, near Jarrettsville,
to Mr. George A. Nage for $1,000. The place
contains 305 acres.
NE DdDh6 III WtotiDluolcI dIc dtuOuk
the best in the State and when any of the
stock is put up for sale it brings more than
double its par value.
"A marriage license was issued in Wash
ington or Wednesday to Harry f. Schmidt,
aged %, and Eleanor Herman, aged %, both
of Baltimore county.
Among the numerous vagaries OF the
weather this week was brilliant flashes of
lightning in the east between and o'clock
on Wednesday evening. ..s =. -...,
Clerks office by the Green Spring Valley Hunt
Club for a license for one days racing at Pim-
leo, Saturday, May Both.
There are now three daily express lines
between Towson and Baltimore. It's said that
competition is the life of trade, but this looks
like OVERRIDING the business.
"a number of pieces of property adver-
tsed for taxes were sold at the Court House on
Wednesday by County Treasurer Cochran. G.
s. Hobbs was the auctioneer.
THE American Lighting Company has
contracted with the County Commissioners to
light Lauraville and Gardenville with naptha
lamps at $22 per lamp per year.
- There appears to have been an error in
the date for the special corn institute" to be
held in Towson 1t will be held on Thursday,
10Th inst, instead of on the 10th.
ION Wednesday night and Thursday the
wind blew at the rate of fifty-four miles an
hour and it was biting cold. Twelve hours
before the mercury marked 81 degrees.
- Mr.. s. L Street,, who has for some years
conducted the Six Mile House, on the Hartford
road, will sell out all his personal effects on the
18th instant and abandon the business.
THE fine residence of Mr.. John r. Cary,
in Roland Park, was badly damaged by fire on
Monday morning last, the result of defective
flue. The total loss was nearly $4,000.
The unusually high wind of Thursday
last blew out one of the temporary windows
in the new Catholic Church at Towson and
carried it some distance from the building.
- The county sanitary board of which DR..
]. f. H. Gorsuch, of the 18th district, is presi-
dent, held meeting in Towson on Wednes-
day. Only routine business was transacted.
THE Union Telephone Company has OBJ
tanned permission from the County Commits.
sioners to extend its lines to Parkton, Freeland
and Shane, in the upper end of this county.
The Hartford county fair will be held
this year on the 18th, 18th, 10Th and 18th of
October. The society has become member
of the Maryland and Virginia racing circuit.
"A special meeting of the mem bership
Andrew Chapel NJ E. Church South, Garden
vile, will be held on Sunday, February Sth,
at IL A. M, to adopt articles of incorporation.
- Mrs. James R. Clark, who died at her
home in Baltimore, few days ago, some time
since presented a beautiful pulpit and lectern
to the Church of the Redeemer, Charles street
avenue.
+John Alexander teamster for Mr.. Chas.
@. Denison, of the Pot Spring road, was struck
by an electric car on Greenmount avenue, Bal
injuries.
- Ellicott City will have three candidates
for mayor at the coming spring election-Mr.
Owen H. MERCER, DIR. James E. Shreeve and
Mr.. Robert Yates-the latter being the present
incumbent.
- Much of the stuff seen in the daily pa
pers about mad dogs is simply fake stories.
1t is so easy to lie about matters of this kind
that people drop into it with the most extra
ordinary facility.
- Roads Engineer Crosby has appointed
Mr.. Harry Malcolm to look after the sidewalks
in Towson. This is entirely a labor of love on
the part of Mr. Malcolm there being no salary
attached to the Office.
THE postoffice at Baynesville, two miles
east OF Towson on the Joppa road, is now
open and is supplied from Towson twice each
day. MIR. John G. Dorher, who keeps the store
there, is the postmaster.
- Messrs Peltzer Bros, who have been rent
ing the Windsor Farm, in Dulany's Valley, for
several years, will shortly give it up and sell
all their personal property at public sale, on
Wednesday, February 18th.
->Locust Vale Stock Farm, Towson, is O
busy place just now and much stock including
fine horses and mules, is being handled.
Seven high class horses were shipped to New
York in a single day this week.
1.-The large cow barn of Mr.. Bernard
Smith, Highlandtown dairyman, was burn.
ed early last Saturday morning. There were
nearly 20 COWS in the building and they were
all gotten out safely by the neighbors
REV. John P. Dean. of Reisterstown has
a "grandfather's clock" that was made in Han
over Germany, one hundred and twenty eight
years ago, and it keeps as good time today as it
ever did. 1t has been in Mr.. Deans posses
sion thirty years.
MIR George R. Novel; who has for
many years successfully conducted business at
Glencoe, N. G. R. R., having rented his store
to Mr.. Dixon Connolly, is now selling off his
remaining stock at cost The new proprietor
will take possession May 1st
->It is a singular fact that both the Sum-
NIT Grove and the Emory Grove caup-meet-
ing associations have selected the same dates in
July for their meetings. The first named as
ISOLATION Is now entirely ont of debt and in q