Baltimore County MD Archives Obituaries.....Maryland Journal, 21 Jun 1890 File contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by: Mary Green Kerr mmkerr@wideopenwest.com ************************************************ Copyright. All rights reserved. http://www.usgwarchives.net/copyright.htm http://www.usgwarchives.net/md/mdfiles.htm ************************************************ Maryland Journal June 21, 1890 CHRYSTAL, JOHN - At Waverly, on theYork Road, on June 14th, 1890, JOHN CHRYSTAL, aged 73 years. John Chrystal, aged 73 years, and who for the past 18 years has resided on the York Road, near Waverly, died on Saturday 14th inst.from heart disease. He had been suffering for some time, but was apparently in his usual health on Friday night when he retired, but was found dead in his bed in the morning. Mr. Chrystal was born in Sligo, Ireland, came to this country in 1837, and opened a grocery store on the corner of Gay and Forrest streets, which he successfully conducted for forty years. He was probably one of the best judges of teas, wines and liquors in Baltimore. In 1872 Mr. Chrystal moved to Waverly and opened a large grocery and feed establishment there. He amassed considerable wealth and owned a large amount of real estate in and about Waverly. Four years ago he retired from active business pursuits. He was a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church, York Road. He leaves five daughters and three sons. One of his sons, Victor Chrystal, is now in Chicago. His funeral took place on Tuesday morning at 9.30 from St. Ann's Church, York Road, Rev. Father W. E. Bartlett celebrating a requiem mass, after which the body was conveyed to St. Mary's Cemetery, Govanstown, and interred. BULLOCK, JAMES E. - In Washington, D. C., on June 11th, 1890, JAMES E. BULLOCK, aged 64 years. [California papers please copy.] Mr. James E. Bullock, aged 64 years, a former resident of Baltimore county, died at his residence in Washington, D. C., on the 11th inst. His funeral took place on Friday, 13th inst., from St. Peter's Church, where a requiem mass was celebrated. ESSIG, WALTER R. - At Arlington, Baltimore county, on June 15th, 1890, WALTER R., infant son of A. and S. Essig. HEISLER, GEORGE - At the Johns Hopkins Hospital, in Baltimore, on June 15th, 1890, GEORGE HEISLER, of Govanstown, Baltimore county. JOHNSON, ELMER - At Reisterstown, Baltimore county, on June 15th, 1890, ELMER JOHNSON, aged 28 years, youngest son of George B. and Elizabeth Johnson. ELLIOTT, NANCY - Near White Hall, Baltimore county, on June 16th, 1890, NANCY, in the 70th year of her age, wife of Thomas A. Elliott. LOGUE, ELIZABETH - At "The Maples," Baltimore county, on June 18th, 1890, ELIZABETH LOGUE, in the 90th year of her age, widow of James Logue. MANNING, JAMES R. - At "Spring Vale," Baltimore county, on June 18th, 1890, JAMES R. MANNING, aged 36 years, eldest son of the late James and Alice Manning. LEISENRING, GEORGE W. - Suddenly, at Altoona, Pa., June 19th, 1890, GEORGE W. LEISENRING, of Lutherville. MILLER, ADELINE DEVREES - At Ellicott City, Md., on June 19th, 1890, ADELINE DEVREES, wife of Judge Oliver Miller, and daughter of the late Col. James Piper, and a sister of Dr. J. Piper, of Towson. Mrs. Adeline Devrees Miller, wife of Judge Oliver Miller of the Court of Appeals of Maryland, died at her residence, Ellicott city, on the 19th inst., aged 56 years. She was a daughter of the late Col. James Piper, and a sister of Dr. Jackson Piper, Towson and Mr. Bolton Piper, Baltimore. Mrs. Miller was the widow of Lieut. Charles Green, United States Navy, when she wedded Judge Miller. Mrs. Miller leaves no children, two brothers only remaining of her family, Dr. Jackson and Bolton Piper. Mrs. Miller was possessed of a very loveablenature and shed rays of sunshine wherever she went. She was a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church. HUTCHINS, THOMAS T. - Thomas T. Hutchins, a son of the late Joshua Hutchins, of the "Manor," 10th District, Baltimore county, died at Mt. Hope Retreat, Reisterstown Road, on Monday 16th inst. from softening of the brain, aged about 60 years. Upon attaining his majority he was admitted to the bar, but had not practiced his profession for many years past. In 1852 he was elected a member of the House of Delegates from Baltimore county. For many years Mr. Hutchins was a familiar figure on Baltimore, Charles and other streets at certain hours of the day. He was kind hearted and of amiable disposition. About six months since he exhibited signs of softening of the brain, and was finally removed to Mt. Hope Retreat. But one member of his family is now living, the widow of the late Peter F. Cockey, who is Mr. Hutchins' sister. This file is located at http://files.usgwarchives.net/md/baltimore/obits/mj18900621.txt