USA > Maryland > Baltimore County > Baltimore City > Woods' Baltimore city directory (1872) > Part 178
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ENGINE CO. No. 3-House located Lombard street, between High and Exeter
ENGINE CO. No. 4-Ilouse located North st., between Fayette and Lexington.
ENGINE CO. No. 5-House located Ann st., between Pratt and Gough.
ENGINE CO. No. 6-House located cor Gay and Ensor streets.
ENGINE CO. No. 7-House located cor Druid Hill avenue and Eutaw street.
ENGINE CO. No. 8-Hlouse located cor Mul- berry and Poppleton.
ENGINE CO. No. 9-House located cor Madi- son and Regester.
ENGINE CO. No. 10-House located Colum- bia nr Poppleton.
LOOK AND LADDER No. 1-House located Harrison st., between Fayette and Baltimore BOOK AND LADDER No. 2-House located Paca st., between Fayette and Lexington HOOK AND LADDER No. 3-House located Ann street near Gough
CITY POLICE AND
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH,
Old City Hall, N. H. lliday Street.
For Fire Alarm and Police purposes, and for recovery of lost children.
Parties finding children will please hand them over to a police officer or send them to a Police Station House.
Notice-The directions for giving an alarm will be found in the boxes.
When the services of the entire Department are required, a general alarm will be rung, the strokes of the bells being given in quick suc- cession until they exceed twenty.
HI. I . LUCAS, Superintendent.
BELLS OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Will strike the No. of the Box,
THUS : If the alarm comes from Box No. 13, they will strike
1-3 .- 1-3.
List of Telegraphic Fire Alarm Stations.
1 Central Police Station, N. Holliday street
2 Calvert and Lombard streets
3 Baltimore and Hanover streets
4 Pratt and Gay streets
5 No. I Truck House, Harrison street
6 Charles and Camden streets
7 Howard and German streets .
8 Pratt Street Bridge
9 Charles and Mulberry streets
12 No. 3 Engine House, Lombard street
13 No. 2 Engine House, Barre street
14 No. 2 Truck House, Paca street
15 No. 6 Engine House, Gay and Ensor streets
16 Aisquith and Douglass streets
17 No. 7 Engine House, Eutaw street and Druid Hill avenue
18 Western Police Station, Greene street
19 Penn and Lombard streets
21 Bank and Exeter streets
23 William and Montgomery streets
24 Caroline and Lombard streets
25 Bond and Jefferson streets
26 Light and Cross streets
27 Eastern Police Station, Bank street
28 Fayette and St. Paul streets
29 Eutaw and Cross streets
31 Fremont and Columbia streets
32 Franklin and Chatsworth streets
34 Belair and Central avennes
35 Richmond Market
36 Southern Police Station
37 Eager street and Morton alley
38 North and Monument streets
39 Elliott and Chesapeake streets, Canton
41 Harford avenue and Eager street
42 Drawbridge foot of Falls
43 Fremont and Lexington streets
45 Pratt and Poppleton streets
46 Front and Hillen streets
47 Locust Point
48 Pearl and Saratoga streets
921
APPENDIX.
49 Frederick and Calverton roads
51 No. 5 Engine House, Ann street
52 Pennsylvania avenue and Dolphin street
53 Baltimore and Republican streets
54 Canton avenue and Chester street
56 Pennsylvania avenue and Fremont street
57 Baltimore street and Frederick road
61 Saratoga and Schroeder streets 62 Madison and Forrest streets
63 Broadway and Thames street
64 Lexington and Stricker streets
65 Falls road and Hoffman street
67 Ann and Orleans streets 71 Pratt and Eutaw streets
72 Clay and Park streets
73 Monument street and Plover alley
74 Gay street and Broadway
75 Light and lleath streets
76 Northern av and Vadison av
81 Eutaw Place and Dolphin street
82 Canton avenue and Caroline street
83 Baltimore and Wolfe streets
84 Gilmor and MeHenry streets
91 Central and Harford avenues
92 Oregon and Townsend streets
93 Monument and Castle streets
94 Corner President street and Canton avenue
121 Eden and Chase streets
123 No 8 Engine House, Mulberry street 24 Madison avenue and MeMeckin street
125 Fort avenue and B. & O. R. R.
' 26 Pratt and Patterson Park avenue
127 Northern and Greenmount avenues
28 Northern avenue and John street
WARD MANAGERS OF THE POOR.
Ist
Ward-Charles Streeper,
2d
Wm. S. Gorton,
3d
R. C. Kemp,
4th
Dr. J. R. Andre,
5th
Michael Coakley,
7th
Matthew McClintock,
8th
Bernard Cassidy,
9th
J. R. ('aldwell,
10th
66
no appointment
11th
William Conn,
121h
:6
Robert T. Baldwin,
13th
Otis Keilhotz.
14th
Nicholas D. Wheatley,
15th
William Ingham,
16th
66 Thomas Pitcher,
17th
Wensel Kinsley,
:8th
F. MeCurley,
19th
William Turner,
20th
Benjamin Horn.
ALMSHOUSE.
TRUSTEES :- G. H. Pagels, Pres't, Geo. A. Coleman, L. A. Thomas, Jas. A. Hendersou, Dr. E. J. Chaisty.
POST OFFICE. Exchange Buildings.
Postmaster-Andrew W. Denison. Assistant Postmaster-Jehu B. Askew. Treasuer-John M. Denison. Chief Clerk-Robert E. Boyd.
General Superintendent-John D. Taylor.
Money Order Clerks-John J. C. Dougherty, Philip D. Boyd.
Registry Clerk-Lemuel Jones. Stamp Clerk-W. H. Powell. General Delivery Clerk-James 1. Blair.
Supt. Letter Carriers-Michael S. Showacre.
OFFICE HOURS.
For delivery of letters, papers, and sale of Stamps, from 8 A. M. to 7 P. M Chief Clerk and Registered Letter Department from 8 A. M. to 4 P. M. Treasurer and Money Order Department from 8 A M. to 4 P. M. On Sunday from 8 30 A. M. to 10 A. M.
United States Internal Revenue Stamps of all de- nominations for sale at the Stamp Clerk's Window.
POSTAL RULES.
Many errors occur by persons not observing the fol- lowing regulations in depositing letters, papers, or mis- cellaneous publications in the Office for mailing.
Money should never be enclosed in an ordinary letter.
Valuable letters should be carried to the Post Office and registered. If Money is to be remitted, a Postal Money Order should be obtained. If upon points where there is no Money Order Office, then the letter should be registered.
Direct letters plainly to the Street and Number, as well as thel'ost Office. County and State. By inserting npon letters the County in which the Office is lo- eated, many errors in superseription might be detected, and mistakes in mailing avoided.
Head letters with the name of the writer's Post Office and State, Street and Number. Sign them with full name. and request that answers be directed accordingly.
All drop letters, or letters to be delivered within the city, must be prepaid by Postage Stamps at the rate of 2 cents per 12 ounce or under.
Prepayment by Stamps required on all letters to pla- ces within the United States, at the rate of 3 cents per X ounce or under.
Full prepayment by Stamps required on all transient printed matter, foreign and domestie
All letters not prepaid by Stamps, all such as are re- ceived in the Office with Stamps ent from Stamped Envelopes, or with such Postage Stamps as were in use prior to 1861 or with Revenue Stamps on them, are treated as "unmailable," and are so sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Packages containing poisons. oils, explosive chem- ieals, liquids, or anything calculated to injnre or endan- ger the safety of the mails, will not be received.
Valuable letters should in all cases be Registered ; and when money is designed to be transmitted. Postal Money Orders, ( to secure safety in transmission, ) should when practicable, be obtained.
Letter l'ostage is to be charged on all Handbills, Cireu- lars, or other printed matter which shall contain any manuscript writing whatever
A letter once delivered to any one authorized to receive it, cannot be forwarded without additional post. age.
LOTTERIES & SO-CALLED GIFT CONCERTS.
All letters or cireulars concerning lotteries, so-called gift concerts, or other similar enterprises offering prizes on any kind on any pretext whatever, deposited in this office to be sent by mail, will be treated as unmailable, and sent to the Dead Letter Office.
MANUSCRIPT.
Manuscript for publication in newspapers, magazines, or periodicals, transmitted by mail, must be prepaid at letter rates ofpostage. None hut Book MSS. can passat rates prescribed for transient printed matter.
The following Classes of Letters are not Advertised.
Dorp letters unless a three cent postage stamp is affixed .- Letters bearing requests to be returned to Wit. .. or bearing the name and address of the writer. - B. x 1. tters. - Letters directed and sent to Hotels, and tl. :. ""turned to the post office as unclaimed - Lett s 'turned from the dead letter office to writers. -Circalars, free packets containing printed documents, speeches. and other printed matter .- Official letters from any department of the Government.
CITY DELIVERY.
The public are requested to adopt the house-door letter-boxes, the use of which will result in greatly
71h
E. J. Church,
922
APPENDIX.
increased rapidity in the delivery of letters. Free delivery of letters by faithful Carriers will be secured by having them plainly addressed to the Street and number. No necessity exists for persons calling at the office, as all may have their mail matter left at their residences regularly, without risk or charge. Four deliveries will be made daily by the Letter Carriers, beginning at 8.00 a. m., 10.30 a. m., 2.15 p. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Weekly Newspapers, properly folded and addressed, when sent to regular subscribers in the county where printed and published. will be delivered at the office free of postage, when deposited at the Office nearest the office of publication : but such papers will not be distributed by carriers, unless postage is paid upon them in advance, at the rate of five cents per quarter, either at the mailing office or the office of delivery.
COLLECTIONS.
Are made daily from the street letter-boxes as fol- lows: 1st, 7.00 to 8.30 a. m .; 2d, 12.00 to 1.45 p. m ; 3d, 7.00 to 8.45 p. m., except Sunday, when one col- lection from 4 to 6 p. m. is made. Letters are also collected and delivered at the principal hotels.
UNSEALED CIRCULARS.
Not exceeding three in number to one address, 2 cents. Over three and not exceeding six to one ad- dress 4 cents. Any larger number the same proportion- ate rates. Cards enclosed with circulars subject the package to letter postage.
DOMESTIC MAILS.
The single letter rate of postage is three cents, through- out the United States, for %% ounce or under. An ad- ditional rate of three cents is required for each addi- tional X ounce, or fraction thereof.
The following are the quarterly rates of postage, when paid quarterly or yearly in advance, on newspapers and periodicals. issued once a quarter or more frequent- ly, and sent to actual subscribers from a known office of publication.
(One copy only,) not exceeding 4 ounces or fraction thereof, quarterly 1 cent; monthly, 3 cents; semi- monthly, 6 cents; weekly, 5 cents; semi-weekly, 10 cents ; tri-weekly, 15 cents ; six times a week. 30 cents ; daily, 35 cents. An additional rate for each additional 4 oz. or fraction thereof.
Transient newspapers and miscellaneous mailable matter to be prepaid by stamps.
One package, (except books and circulars,) to one address, 2 cts. per 4 oz. or fraction thereof.
Books to one address. 4 cents per 4 oz. or fraction thereof.
FOREIGN MAIL.S.
CHINA AND SOUTH AMERICA .- Brazilian Steamer for South America .- Mail closes at 9 o'clock p. m. on the 22d of each mouth
Mails for China and Japan. via San Francisen .- Let- ters, ( % oz.) 10 cents; papers, 2 cents ; closes daily at 9 p. m.
EUROPEAN MAIL .- Via New York, closes Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, 9 p. m.
HAVANA MAIL .- Via New York, closes Wednesday, 9 p. m.
Direct from Baltimore, on or about 1st and 15th of each month.
STAMPED ENVELOPES.
The attention of the pi blic is called to the advantages of using Stamped Envelopes rather than Postage Stamps. Daily, numbers of letters are dropped in the Post Office without pre-payment, with Revenue Stamps, and Stamps eut from Stamped Envelopes affixed, which are held for postage; whereas by the use of Stamped Envelopes, these letters would go forward without delay.
Persons purchasing Stamped Envelopes, of any de- nomination, in quantities of 500 and upwards, may have their address and request to return in a specified time printed thereon, not to exceedfour lines, free of charge. The department offers unusual inducements to the pub- lic in the sale of Stamped Envelopes.
A. W. DENISON. POSTMASTER.
CUSTOM HOUSE.
N. W. cor. Gay and Lombard-Office hours from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. Collector-John L Thomas, jr.
Special Deputy Collectors-Baltis H. Kennard, George M. MeComas.
Messengers-Sam'l M. Valiant, John T. Griffin. Anditor-Geo. E. Darrell.
Clerk to Anditor-John H. Suter.
Manifest Entry Clerk-R. J. B. Boggs. Cashier of Customs-Chas. F. Hanna.
Ass't Cashier of Customs-W. D. Burchinel.
Fee Clerk -Jno. P. Clayton.
Examining and Corresponding Clerk-Lewis B. Wyman.
Entry Clerk-Alex. II. Millar.
Ass't Entry Clerks-Wm. R. Reese, N. J. Sap- pington, Jacob W. Hugg, jr.
Warehouse Clerks-T. S. Plummer, John T. Wood, Stanley Young, R. Il. Atwell.
Impost and Liquidating Clerk-Wm. W. Carter.
Assistants-E. C. Gaskill, W. II. Spencer, John Basil, Osmond Tiffany.
Impost Clerk -- Chas. H. Pilt.
Bond Clerk-Augustus C. Rhodes.
Assistant-F. J. Kugler.
Import and Export Statistical Clerks-Alex. H. Steuart, James Valiant, Geo. S. Bordley.
Marine Clerk-Chas. H. Richardson.
Assistant-Jno. W. Lanaban.
Constwise Clerk-Chas. W. Raphun.
Assistant-Charles George Ridgley.
Record Clerks- Chas. G. Hergesheimer, Wal- ter Ball
Weigher-Wm. T. Henderson
Clerks-Rich'd S. Guest, L. H. Hutchins.
Assistant Weighers-J. S. Allison, Wm. Mc- Cullough, J. D. Johnson, G. M. Addison, Chas. Alexander, J. B Street, C. A. Colby, N. Holland, E. J. Hyde, J. G. Roberts, J. H. Parker, David Duncan, J. H. Leach, A. W. Bolenius, R. C. Henneberg.
Marine Hospital Clerk-E. R. Baer, M. D .; As- sistant. H Il. Coyle.
Gaugers-Stephen Whalen and Jno. C. Schley. Measurer-Nicholas L. Wood.
Assistants-Edward J. Hyde, Chas. S. Roop, W. H. Byrn.
Special Assistant-John HI. Westwood
Superintendent of Building-Edw. T. Daneker. Janitor of Building-Geo. H. Styler. Messengers-Jas. Hammond, Jas. Hill Superintendent of Warehouses-Jos. C. Hill.
Storekeepers-Bonded Warehouses-A.S.Coop-
er, C. P. Spicer, John H. Redne, George Kunkel, George P. Gover, John S. Manly, John 11. Dean, Joseph S. Lynch, Wm. H. Lyon, Pere L. Lynch, Charles N. Kuhn, Ezra Gates, Wm F. Atwell, Ignatius Lauer, Wm. H. Picking, Thomas II. Phillips, Wm. Stuhl. John K. Caldwell, F. M :. Collier, John Thomas, George R. Thompson.
Storekeepers-Leroy E. Baldwin, Clerk and Storekeeper No. 1 Public Store; R. B. Evans, Clerk; Win. H. Jones, G. W. Mathison, C. G. Boston, Porters; F. Wagner, Foreman of Porters; Stephen C. Bush, Messenger; Owen Gooding, Porter; R. H. White, Engineer; W. Cummings, Firemar ..
UNITED STATES TREASURY.
Special Agents-J. B. Morris, J. W. Baer. U. S. Assistant Treasurer-Peter Negley. Acting Ass't and Cashier-T. H. HI. Leary. Clerks-Josiah N. Jones, A. H. Barnitz, W. H. Protzman, L. H. Nice, J. Anson Bates, Wm. Fox.
Messenger-Jacob Deems, jr.
923
APPENDIX.
Watchmen-Jacob R. Tucker, John Tague, John Brogunnier, David Crist, David Grogg.
NAVAL OFFICE.
Naval Officer-John Lee Chapman.
Deputy Naval Officer-William Corkran. Entry Clerk-Samuel Keefer.
Warehouse Clerks-Thomas B. Burch, Wm. Byrn.
Liquidating Clerks-Wm. II. Taylor, John P. Carter.
Impost Clerk-George Chapman.
Manifest Entry Clerk-Daniel M. Moore.
Miscellaneous Clerk-James T. Randolph.
Messenger-Nelson R. Gorsuch.
SURVEYOR'S OFFICE.
Surveyor-Edington Fulton.
Deputy Surveyor-Henry R. Torbert.
Asst. Dep. Surveyor-Henry W. Straughn.
Aid to Surveyor-P. D. Maeneal.
Clerks-George R. Page, Isaac D. Cheesebo- rough, James Gardner.
Messenger-Wm. F. Taylor.
APPRAISER'S OFFICE.
Appraiser General-John L. Meredith.
Appraiser General's Clerk-Saml. T. Morgan.
Appraisers-Ephraim F. Anderson, Gen. Adam E King.
Examiners-J. R. King, J. R. Fellman, John M. Holland, Robert C. Maund, Rufus King, Alfred Miller.
Clerks-Wm. II. Myers, Geo. T. Castle, J. Bankerd, Nisbet Turnbull, Wm. Galloway, Thomas H. Gardner.
EXAMINER OF DRUGS.
J. Purviance Polk.
STAMP DUTIES.
AGREEMENT or contract, for every sheet or piece of paper upon which either of the same shall be written ...
5
APPRAISEMENT for each sheet of paper. ...... ASSIGNMENT of a lease or policy of insurance requires the same stamp as the original in- strument.
BANK CHECK, dratt or order, at sight or on demand .
BILLOF EXCHANGE. ( Inland,) promissory note, for a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars. ( Less than $100 exempt. ) .. For every addtional hundred dollars
BILL OF EXCHANGE, (inland,) same as prom- is-ory note
(Foreign.) if in triplicate, each bill for every $100 ..
2
10
50 50
50
PAWNER'S CHECK 5
POWER OF ATTORNEY, to transfer stock. 25
POWER OF ATTORNEY OR PROXY. IC
POWER OF ATTORNEY. to receive or collect rent. 25
POWER OF ATTORNEY, to sell or convey real estate. 1 00
50
POWER OF ATTORNEY, for any other purpose PROBATE OF WILL, less than one thousand dol- lars, exempt.
From one thousand to two thousand .. 1 00
For every additional one thousand dollars, or fractional part 50
PROMISSORY NOTE, same as Bill of Exchange, Inland.
PROTEST 25
25
If for a sum not exceeding one hundred dollars For a sum exceeding one hundred dollars .. 5 Certificate of any other description than those specified ...
5 CHARTER PARTY-tonnage not exceeding one hundred and tifty tons. 1 00 Exceeding one hundred and fifty tons, and not exceeding three hundred tons. .. 3 00 Exceeding three hundred tons and not exceeding six hundred tons 5 00
10 00 Exceeding six hundred tons ..
CONTRACT-Broker's note, or memorandum of sale of any goods or merchandise. exchange, notes of hand. real estate or property .....
10
Bill or memorandum of the sale. or contract for the sale of stocks, bonds, gold or silver bul- lion, coin. promissory notes, or other securi- ties For each $100, or fractional part there- of. of the amount of such sale or contract .... CONVEY ANCE-Deed, instrument or writing. when the actual consideration or value does not exceed five hundred dollars. . 50
5
When the consideration exceed- five hundred dol lars and does not exceed one thousand dollars And for every additional five hundred dollars, or fractional part thereof, in excess of one thous- and dollars. 50
ENTRY of any goods, wares or merchandise. at any custom house, not exceeding one hundred dollars. 25
From one hundred dollars to five hundred dollars 50
Exceeding five hundred dollars. .. 1 00
INSURANCE. (LIFE,) not exceeding one thons- and dollars .... 25
50
Exceeding five thousand dollars
1 00
INSURANCE, ( MARINE, INLAND & FIRE.)
10
where premium does not exceed ten dollars .. Exceeding ten and not exceeding fifty dollars. Exceeding fifty dollars
50
LEASE of three hundred dollars per annum, or less .. 50
50
MANIFEST for custom house entry or clearance, or cargo of any ship, vessel or steamer, for a foreign port :
If the registered tonnage of such ship, vessel or stramer. does not exceed three hundred tous 1 00 Exceeding three hundred tons, and not exceeding six hundred tons. 3 00
5 Exceeding six hundred tons.
5 00
MORTGAGE, TRUST DEED. BILL OF SALE OR PERSONAL BOND, exceeding one hun- dred dollars, and not exceeding live hundred dollars. 50
And for every additional five hundred dollars or Traetional part thereof, in excess of five hun- ed dollars ... 50
ORDER for payment or money, if the amount is $10 or more
5 5 PASSAGE TICKET on any vessel from a port in the United States to a foreign port, not ex- cording $35 ..... 50
Exceeding thirty -five dollars and not exceeding fifty dollars .. 1 00
BILL OF LADING or receipt to foreign ports .... BILL OF SALE of vessel, for each 3500 or fraction BOND ( Indemnity ) of one thousand dollars or less For every additional one thousand dollars ... Of administrator or guardian, exceeding one thousand dollars ..
1 00
BOND for the due expention of performance of the duties of any office .. 1 00
BOND of any other description .
25
CERTIFICATES OF PROFITS. or any certificate or memorandum showing an interest in the property or accumulations of any incorporated company : If for a sum not less than $10 and not exceeding $50 .. 10
Exceeding $50 and not exceeding $1 000 .. 25
Exceeding $1.000, for every additional $1 000 or fractional part thereof ..
CERTIFICATE -Any certificate of damage. or otherwise, and all other certificates or docu- ments issued by any port warden. marine surveyor, or other person acting as such .. .. 25
25
CERTIFICATE of stock in any incorporated com- pany . .. CERTIFICATE of deposit of any sum of money in any bank or trust company :
And for every additional fifty dollars, or frac- tional part thereof in excess of fifty dollars .. Passage tickets to ports in British North America, Exempt.
1 00
For every additional two hundred dollars, or frac- tional part ...
25
Exceeding one thousand dollars, and not cx- ceeding five thousand dollars.
1 00
924
APPENDIX.
COURTS.
THE JUDICIARY OF MARYLAND.
THE COURT OF APPEALS consists of one Judge, specially elected from the eighth Judicial Circuit, (Baltimore City, and the Chief Jadge of the seven remaining judicial eirenits.
CHIEF JUDGE .- IIon. James L. Bartol, of Balti- more city.
FIRST : IRCUIT -Hon. Jas. A. Stewart, of Dor- chester co.
SECOND CIRCUIT .- IIon. J. M. Robinson, of Queen Anne county.
THIRD CIRCUIT .- Hon. Rich'd Grason, of Bal- timore co.
FOURTHI CIRCUIT -Hon. Richard H. Alvey, of Washington county.
FIFTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. Oliver Miller, of Anne Arundel co.
SIXTH CIRCUIT .- Hon. Rich'd I. Bowie, of Montgomery co.
SEVENTIE CIRCUIT .- Hon. George Brent, of Charles eo.
CLERK .- James S. Franklin, of Annapolis ; J. Shaatl'Stockett, State Reporter; Hon. A. K. Syester, Attorney General.
TERMS OF COURT .- First Monday in April and October.
THE CIRCUIT COURTS OF MARYLAND.
TERMS OF COURT .- The Judges of the Cirenit Courts have power to change the days for the eom- mencement of the terms of Courts, &c., under the following provisions of the Constitution, Article 4, section 24 :
"The Judges shall hold not less than two terms of the Circuit Court in each of the counties compos- ing their respective circuits, at sneh times as are now, or may hereafter he prescribed, to which jurors shall be summoned; and in those counties where only two such terms are held, two other and intermediate terms, to which jurors shall not be summoned. Said Judges may alter or fix the times for holding any or all terms until otherwise prescribed, and shall adopt rules to the end that all business not requiring the interposition of a jury shall be, as far as practicable, disposed of at said in- termediate terms."
THE JUDICIAL CIRCUITS
FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT .- Hon. James A. Stewart, Chief Judge : Hon. J. R. Franklin and Hon. L. T. II. Irving, associates. Terms of Court-
WORCESTER COUNTY .- Snow Hill, 3d Monday in January, May and July, and 4th Monday in October. SOMERSET COUNTY .- Princess Anne, 2d Monday in January, April, July and October.
DORCHESTER COUNTY .- Cambridge, 4th Monday in January, July and April, and 2d Monday in No- vember.
WICOMICO COUNTY .- Salisbury, Ist Monday of Jan- mary and July, and 4th Monday of March and Sep- tember Juries summoned to March and Septem- ber terms and to other terms when a majority of the judges shall direct.
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-Hon. J. M. Robinson, Chief Judge, and Hon. J. A. Wickes and Ifon. Frederick Stump, associates. Terms of Court-
CAROLINE COUNTY .- Denton, 2d Monday in March, and Ist Monday in October.
TAIBOT COUNTY .- Easton, 3d Monday in May and November.
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY .- Centreville, 1st Monday in May and November.
KENT COUNTY .- Chestertown, 3d Monday in April and October.
CECIL COOL TY .- Elkton, 2nd Monday in February, 1st Monday in April and 3d Monday in July, and 2nd Monday in October.
THIRD JUDICIAL CIRCUIT .- Hon. Richard Grason, chief Judge. Hon. George Vellott and Ilon. James D. Watters, associates, Terms of Court. BALTIMORE COUNTY .- Towsontown, Ist Monday in March, 3d Monday in May, 4th Monday in Angust, and Ist Monday in December.
HARFORD COUNTY .- Belair, 4th Monday in Feb- ruary and April, Ist Monday in August, and 2d Monday in November.
FOURTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-Hon Richard HI. Alvey, Chief Judge. Hon. William Motter and Hon George A. Pearre, associates. Terms of Comt.
ALLEGANY COUNTY .- Cumberland. 1st Monday in January, 2d Monday in April, and Ist Monday in Octot er.
WASHINGTON COUNTY .- Hagerstown, Ist Monday in March, 4th Monday in July and 2d Monday in November.
FIFTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-Hon. Oliver Mil- ler, Chief Judge. Hon Edward Hammond and Hon" William N. Hayden, associates. Terms of Conrt-
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY .- Annapolis, 3d Monday in April and 3d Monday in October.
CARROLL COUNTY .- Westminster, Ist Monday in April and September.
HOWARD COUNTY .- Ellicott city, 3d Monday in March and Ist Monday in September.
SIXTII JUDICIAL CIRCUIT -Hon. Richard I. Bowie, Chief Judge. Hon. Win. Veirs Bonie and Hon. John A. Lyich, associates. Terms of Court-
FREDERICK COUNTY .- Frederick, 3d Monday in February and September, and 2d Monday in May and December.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY .- Rockville, 3d Monday in January and March, Ist Monday in June and 2d Monday in November.
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-Hon. George Brent, Chief Judge. Hon. Robert Ford and Hon. Daniel R. Magruder, associates. Terms of Court-
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