The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-05-20

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~ 70 ,er ann.D.--Ss advomce. Posfagepre-
paid. No subscription taken for
.s.s ...--. 80 -..o..-.--.
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nAn LAM AAlAl noH 80 " 'o"' - 10
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hkMoNI HAS nc" "a" p'osi'Ds sD"' ga
te anu uncui'i'a'eu ianus pian'eu WIZ
upoer forest trees unoer rules prescrlOeu "
.ne sIate FORESTER snaii De eAen,p' ION '1Aa-
uon lor ten years. Al psSs'.s ". az 'Ae -
stature proceeoeu ON 'ne iuea 'nas 'ne i's'
loss N 'aAaDle sai"' "o'''u Os o's '''"A '''A'''
QVQutnqllV.
HIkAM CEoSK' the only pensioner y Tue :.
Yt 1917, ana Deneveu 70 70 Inc iass SURVIVE. -
fnat struggle oieo =. .ne nome Vi ms uausn'ei,
near Watertown' n. 1 . on SATURDAY ias'' asyu
p years. ne was DoIn o'i : lain ~ ~.
Inner county ~. ne 'e.ses
me war ana was nono,sO'y uisenals.u. ~,
e'1onA retained LIE lacul'leS allnoss ~ 'no Gnu
Mr.. RICHARD b. TIPPETT, of the Baltimore
par; was le.eiec'eu pleSiuens :, 'ne oa'uo''S
Deneso'ens Aeslon' sne annuar .ases ~, -
WHICH y as leu ~ =. AZ,
po,'s ono" :. ma ~ .'''-..s. - .
socie'y arg ~ eAoe',ens oo es, os
sne lsp,esen'a.,seS 'lo., na or.
ssl'es' VIC =, '"ee''D5 vac - &c --'o''
OocheysViHe, Daltiniore County.
CALvERT STREET, Baltimore. it to be opened
through the property of the Maryland Asylum
lot the BIND on 'ne north siue o. MOTH
sssn"e n's VIZ .n ssal .."es. a.
rum 'ne "a.ei I'm " ".'.'e.,, -
7 luea Delns " hDaAy eA.enu ~ " .ne noi'nein
limits OF .ne clay' 1nis WIN uaAe ine IN,
p'osen'en' ~ 'no -'o'.n.D 1A,'''e1 -N "'''
lafssly inclease Tue o..y "a AD-e Da''''
THE UNWILLING of the Maryland window
in the Maryland room in the Confederate
Museum at Richmond, Va. took place last
Saturday afternoon. The address was by Hon.
Jonn ffenslss roe anu a humber u Dal'inUle
people paluolPa'eu ~ 'ne .e.snc c.n,. Nc
Deau.llui WINDOW was 'ne sll' u 'ne m1,y
lanu Dansn'e.s - 'ne oon'suv. a'y. w., ~
pau sp,en.,u u,os'T - D' e,''' '''
heroes u 'ne 11aly 'anu Line.
AFTER FILLING several engagements in the
West Vice-P President Fairbanks, as is his year
" custom, will go to his farm in Illinois and
lend hand in the hay and wheat harvest.
Speaking of this be said II like farming and
80 NJ ~. 49,, t,ass,.,
-, ,sss o.. ~.
:. :; ri,
s;1 :, ;,s rodno,s -
e - - - -----o = =
Rev. CAMPBELL MORGAN gave notice recently
in his London pulpit that gifts from brewers
and other persons engaged IN 'uDhoiy traf1ic''
were not wanted. your minister" ne said
TO the congregation, does not oelieve IN snaK-
ing the devils tree to pat money onthe Lords
table," 30 it seems the irrepressibie Rookie
leller question raised in this country is worry
ing the old. Again we say If institutions be-
gin inquiring how money is made charity and
general benevolence will have lean larders
Tur grpprMr Co1rpr of the T1n;tad States
- aoo;aad thAt daol;,o, - f,,t,,~a. :. -
gambling. The great incident of the decision
is that it is said to give the exchanges control
of the quotations, and it is thought that this
will strike death blow TO so-caIled bucket
shops simply because the telegraph lines must
buy the stock quotations, and cannot sell them
save to such parties as the board of the big ex.
changes direct. The outcome will be watched
with great interest in every town in the country.
A REMARKABLE case occurred iateiy at Ottawa,
H. a wealthy Dacneior iarlnel nameu Joseph
~. orSley uleu ieaving an estate OF sllS''oo
equaiiy uiViueo Desween MS one Drotner ana
TWO SISTERS. "nen the iat.er were notineo
.nae s'o'vVV was 10 DC ui'iueo equaiiy between
them Dotn uecineu 70 receive q cent OF H. oe-
ciarlng that the money would only be nui-
~ r,aso tbar, bannv and cortor.od Gov tto -
y,a;rder 81 their i;vss ond tbot tho;r h~o,,,a.
conld maka better nsa Of y ,ben ,ho .;s,.r.
Thav That thov fr,I,, o,,rrao;.,. a. ..;-;.
Il which The money was Isft i .ber, and 90
,ratef,l in retnrr bnt ,bev orc Of ono ,,;,,d =,
rofns;n0 n take the n,onsv Il !. so;d ,ho
oorrt viii turn tho en,;re estate over - a.
brother.
.---,- -. .---..
80. SoNoAA Ju.y '-a' 'ea'ee INC
,sns,u. Ialloau wa a. I,aliiSDuls ,ounu
~. .nas ~ ..aoon :. app'slns .ne a,iolsAe On
az ooo sou ons
- -s's0o po1-.us y
Dla1..s po"us', ~vls 'nlo~n VI sre weS'pounu
s.asA JuS' - ~ e'A.u anu o'no'nna'i eA-
PISS "os sO,ns "es."a .u sI'u isn 'n'o Tue TWO
-.s. -, '-e 49, - sne PASSENGER
81. ses - IL aN Ell
~ 1r1' "'..S-' go. W.. w nie lionn
sn..r," A Sy" M 1:I an p"o'oneel
1.-THE shifting crew, with its train, was prop
erly on the track, and, so far as the Jury can
learn, were guilty of no negligence" As a re-