davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
WATER SPORT.
Remarkable Phenomenon -
water spOufanG sfhirI wind
---PrOperay DESTROYED.

Property Destroyed.
[FFomthe Wilmington Commercial, Friday. ]
Yesterday, about o'clock, the peo-
pie Of our neighboring town Of New
Castle Del, were thrown into serious
alarm by the advent Of most extraor-
dinary visitor, which came very sudden
ly from the clouds. II was first obser.
we'd, as an intelfeenteye witne@ Informs
US, opposite the town, on tho New Jcr.
sey side Of the river. From the surface
of the water there rose an enormous
cone Of cloud from forty to sixty feet 10
diameter at the base, very dense, very
dark. From az overhasgiug surchar-
ged thunder cloud IN the sky there de-
pehded a similar conc, and the npexes
Of the two. met. The sig at the time
was not clear, the sun was obseured,
but there was no rain falling nor any
general shower The water 10 the two
cones was violently in motion, whirliug
round and round with the greatest rap
idity, aud making a loud noise II np-
peared TO be caught up from the river
IN great volume, aud portions which fell
back in spray shone aud sparkled
brightly making the whole spectacle
most beautiful, though terrifying to the
beholder.
The spout moved rapidly across the
river, talking perhaps some ten or IF.
teen minutes to reach this side. Iten-
tered the town of New Castle, on the
upper side and struck first franc
dwelling Oh the river bank, occupied
by colored family. The force Of the
shock was tremendous, yet the column
of water did not envelop the honse,
bat rather brushed against it. The
weatherboarding was torn off, every
window bursted, aud the frame stud-
ding of the building wrcnehed out Of
pace. The fence around was torn
loose and carried away. After this ex-
plot il passed on across the lots towards
the shops Of Mr.. John Churnside, tear
ing pp fences and everything tha, came
in ITS way fortunately for Mr.. Churn-
side, it passed to the north Of his shops
thereby escaping very heavy loss Of
property and perhaps life; the edge OF
the macIs,rom. however, reached some
wagons, drills and moving machines.
standing at the end Of the shop. a
two. horse express wagon was picked
up and carried reycral rods. aud AFTER
being tossed about in every eonceiya.
bic manner, was thown out Of the roar
ing vortex and broken almost to atoms.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

An exchange, in speaking Of absent
mipdedness, tells remarkably tough
story Of bachelor friend 1t says -
"Hc is in the habit when he comes to
his tea, Of putting the kettle on the
stove and taking snooze until the ket-
tie ,hegins to sing, when he would get
up and make his tea, The other eve
ming, being little prostrstea on ac-
count Of old Simkins' daughter cutting
him on the street, he put the kettle on
the lounge aud got upon the stove him.
self, and never discovered his mistake
until he began to sing"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

A letter from Memphis, Tennessee.
says:
The civil rights act closed half The
negro barber shops in Memphis, aud
deprived a hundred haakAlan Of their
carriages. This last election, By which
blacks innoccutly aud igncrlatly pro-
nouncsd iu favor Of the eternal disfran-
chisement Of those Who have ever per-
sistsntIy preferred them as barbsr,
drayncn, hsrkmsn, poyters and hotel
servants, has suudesed the last tie
which bound whites and blacks tsgeth-
er- The colored population Of Mem
phis viii be lessened one-half within
the present month Slowly and surely
the great hody Of negroes will find
themselves anpplantcd sby white me.
chsuics Thu grand end fSr which
RadiosliasA has sscaaiIy toilod i 1t last
achieved d--sympathies between the tvr
races IN shs South ire sunderea finally
end forever
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
To the People of
Carroll County.


FtSlIE Subscribers, Cnunratnss aud Men.
her. OF the Carroll I.nmher Company.
beg leave to inform iheis friends and the
pul,ic gencrnlls. that ihey have obtained
Chartcr FROM the Legislature OF this State,
auihorising them to Manufacture. vend, and
deal In NIL kinds of lhmber. and also TO
purchase aud sell Lands IN this State and
elsewhere. Tim, the capital sinrk Of the
Company is $500, 600 IN shares Of 10 each.
We propose now 10 sell seventeen hundred
Shares Of the Steck ai $50 per Share Cash.
The Company has niteady purchased Twcn.
" Seven Hundred and Seventy Five Acres
of the finest timber lands in West Virginia,
located nn Cheat River. on which there is
also large quantities Of the finest Bitnmi.
nous Coal. We are nov preparing to erect
Steam Saw Mills OF great power and with
oil the intca improvements, aud will IN q
very short iime be prudncing large quanti
ties of Lumber. From careful exn,nina.
ton Of every matter cunnecied with this
business We are quite sure that the Com.
rany will make il a decided sucress. aud
that the purchasers Of the stock at the above
nsuaed price viii realize large dividends
This 10 home institution, and We arc fully
determined that Il shall he conducted with
the strictest ecopnmy and efficiency
that the stock shall be q safe, secure and
Profitable Investment.
Books have been cpencd al the First
National hank, Westminster and the Far.
mers and Mechanics National Bank, West.
nrinster, where our friends are invited 10
rali and subscribe 70 the stock.
Sr4 wM. n, HAYDEN,
RsMANNING.. 5
ff ISAAC WINCHESTER,
m EDWARD LYNCH,
JNo. H BOWERS,
$3.50 =. h. REESE. -
iusc fs.-4f.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
A Disappointed woman.

A fow months since gentleman had
the misfortune to lose his wife, litera.
ry lady of some reputation. After griey-
ing for number Of weeks, bright idea
entered the head Of the widower. He
thought that he could do something to
lessen his sorrow, and for that purpose
he called upon lady of his acquaint-
ance, land requested to speak word
with her ip private. Thinking that she
was about to receive proposal, the lady
prepared to listen with becoming resig-
nation. 20
"Nyrrha," said he, with downcast
eyes, as he took her hand, 'you knew
my wife y
Certainly"
''It is not good for a man to be
alone y
perhaps not"
"Did you ever reflect upon that part
Of the marriage service which requires
couples TO cleaye unto each other till
death do them parttD aah
II have
al haze often reflected upon il my
self. Now death has parted me from
my wife, and 1 feel very lonely p
n should think il likely"
II think ! must do something to re-
store to me, her kind consultations, and
the memory Of her virtues"
He pressed the lady's hand and
sighed. She returned the pressure and
also suffered sigh to escape her.
aMy dear" he said after long pause,
'I'll come to the point at once. Ihaye
proposal 10 make a3f 'a Y
"a propesalYP
Yes; l have resolved TO write my
wife's biography. Now, ! have but liz
tie skill 10 literary matters, and if you
viii correct my manuscripts and write
headings for the chapters, ] will give
you fifty dollars She sprang from his
side and her eyes flashed with anger.
"You wretch -monster-v
She left the room, not being able L
express her rage The widowersighed
took his hat aud went home. He has
not yet published the book
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
THREE LOTS.

each fronting forty.fuur [lI) feet on the Lit
tlestowu Road, running back one hundred
and ninety eight 1881 feet, to an Alley.
Also a Lot in the rear of the above, con.
aiming II Acre ofLand.
These Lots begin on the Alley, next to
Mr.. Wards, fronting three Lots and
acre Lot back, and are part of the real
estate of Lucy Behoe, deceased.
These Lots are elegantly situated. and
present great inducements to those wishing
to purchase lots for building purposes.
A Plat will be exhibited on tho day OF
sale, and the Lots will be sold according to
said Plat.
TERMS.-0ne-half cash on the day OF
Sale, aud the other one-half in twelve
months the purchaser or purchasers giving
his or their notes with approved security,
bearing interest from the day Of sale.
CHAS. 4. RElFSNIDER,
Trustee
Cnocr 1 RElPsspEn, Solicitors.
ang29.ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

Sg-" See here Y exclaimed rsturns
cd Irish soldier to q gaping crowd'n be
exhibited with some pride his AL hst
with bullet hole in il. alnok 4 thst
hole, will you You soc il it had beca
a low crowned hat should have beeh
killed cuf-right.~ ' f W.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

The Pittsburg Rspudfie says M
man in the United States vas bo,ter
pleased than Cameron d the rcmoSsl
Of Stanton This nfaxt be On ttb
principle that misery loves oonp&1y z
Cameron himself went out of the War
Office once in rather bad shape. l,s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
ra-A Abibalous landlord, 4 short tim,

since, was complaining that his sugar
drawer was oyerrun with ants. Al s.set-
ter" ever present proposed that II Bon
iface would treat he would inform him
how to get rid of the ants IN very
short time. The landlord accepted the !,
proposition, when the sssetter" advised
Boniface to kill one every time he took
a drink = gE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

nea-A Mobile paper says @ the citir
zens. Die while you can die cheap"
snd says Of the city sexton: aOur old
friend Bebroujon win bury any osc---
friend or foe--at twenty per cent. re- :
ductiou on former prices. Here's your
time"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
wEsTERN NIB. RAlLR0ID.
'ss'y;.g, Es

-Asss:.ssss. "a
IN and after MONDAY. May 7th, the
~ trains leave baltimore at $50 A. N.
aud 3.3n 7. NJ. LenSe Union Bridge AS
and $50 4. ~; arriving in baltimore ut s.l5
A. NJ. and 1880 7. NJ
Leave Union Bridge at $50 2, W.. arrive
at baltimore At 600 z. NJ. Leave baltimore
nj $50 7. Nj arrive at Onion Bridge at
$40 p. NJ.
Stage connections at Glen Morris Station
for Hampstead aud Manchester on arrival
Of $40 4. NJ, train, and for Unionlown,
Taneytown and Emmittsburg on the arrival
Of the same train at linwood Station at
lL35 A. NJ.
lsEa No trains OH Sunday. 4;
LEWIS LoGCE, G
augi-u General Superintendent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

Said ! young fellow Indignantly when
called 1 boy:
aDont you call me a boy I've chew
ca tobacco these six years; =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
sTNIINsTER MD THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1867.


On the foam Of the iillow,
~ Mid the roar Of the deep
On the calm OF my pillow,
When The Tempest's asleep
AT the hiuEh Of the morning,
When far o 'er the sea,
The gold Of It's dawning
Comes flashing and free
At the darkling Of daylight.
When low sinks The sun,
With the pride OF monarch
~ Whose conquest is won
In the hour Of sorrow,
In the moments of bliss,
Twill think Of thy voice, love,
rllthink of thy kiss.
On the banks Of the Douro,
Mid the groves of old SPAIN
When the wanton Bolero
Wakes passion again;
In the halls of Alhambra,
Where marbled appears
The splendor of kingdoms,
The ruin of years;
by the side of the fountain,
In the noise Of lis mirth,
'ii Mid the depths of the mountain,
Where the Bandit has birth;
In the hour Of silence,
Mid vesper and prayer
] will think Of our VOWS, love,
I'll wish thou wer, there.
In the beauty of Florence,
Where art has her home
Mid the grandeur Of Venice,
The ashes of Rome
In the wrecks Of past glory,
Whose skeletons seem,
in the vasueuess of story,
The kings Of a dream
In the carnival's madness,
When riot runs free,
And revel wins sadness,
To share in its glee--
In the midst of their rapture,
In visions like this,
| will think ofthy voice, love,
IN think Of thy kiss.
In the hush of the midnight,
When weary and lone,
The shadows shall haunt me
OF days that are gone
And remembrance shall tell me
How ike in my pride,
To the halfburied column
That sleeps by my side;
No temple to claim ii,
No worship to share
Alone in its ruin,
Alone in despair.
Oh! then in my anguish,
How soothing the bliss,
To think ofthy voice, love,
TO think of thy kiss
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

ps5~awtll wasn't that flashed scr-
mon VIC had this moraingy" asked ono
person Of another, as they came ont Of
church. 'Finished r was the reply
''yes, twas finished 1T last, although !
began 70 think il would never be"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
THE DEMOCRATIC ADVOCATE,


Z The Apsocne Is published every
THURSDAY MORNING, and furnished
TO Subscribers at
sl.50 per Annum, In Advance.
Hfnot pad in advance Two Dollars viii he
charged. No paper will be discontinued until
all arresragcs arc paid, except at our own
option.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
| square, Insertions, 81; each Subsequent
insertion 25 cents; square three months
$3.50, six months 80. Bpsinesa Cards Of
ten lines, or less, per annum, S.. Mcs.
chants aud other bapucss men, including
The paper:
0ne.fourth Of a column, per year, $500
Half calnmn, 81, q 25.OO
One column, 1000
HAND BILLS.
A sixth Of Sheet, for -, $i.50. Gor 100
$500.
Qunitcr Sheet, for 25, sa.2a, for 100, s2.75
HALF Sheet " $50. 500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
Building Timber
FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber is prepared to furnish
and deliver at Westminster, or elsewhere,
according 70 order, on reasonable terms,
for cash, all sorts Of Oak aud Chestnut
Lumber, suitable for frame buildings, also
Joists, Rahers, Laths &c. Per
sons wishing TO be furnished with lumber
viii please leave their order stating the Kind
and dimensions, with the subscriber living
! miles from Bird Hill p. o. and Z miles
from Westminster, on the Deer Park Road.
augs I'm JOHN T. HILL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

Why b an invalid cured NJ sea-bath-
ing like coiiilucd cfiuIlnul e Because
he Is sss1.cured [sccored J s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
Noticete Teachers.

DERSoNS who may design applying for
III positions as Teachers ID tbs Schools of
Carroll county, are hereby notifed that the
President Of the Board Of School Gonmis.
siopels, viii attend af bis oilice IN the Court
Houeeia Wcstmipster, every dky during the
lost ttct ~ 4n9dsf, and every Monday fR
September, from the houft,f 10 o'clock 4.
N. until 1 O'clock P. Nj for the purpose Of
cxaminine such applissats IS may come be-
fore him. HppiIciut* hrc fc9nired 10 pro-
sent u RECOMMENDATION 0f good moral char
.actcr, xisned III ~ least (hrce respectable
persona, y. II. chr lS'}r, &.
fts't Of the Beard Of \
ang6tol SShonl C0mniaaio
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF rHE1
UNITED STATES,

Washington, d. c., August 5.
sir,-Git. U. $. Grant, General.
To Hon. Earin w. Stantoa, Secretary of
War,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
WAR DEpAHrnryr. i

Washington City, august II.
Sir,--Y0u bet T.. NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
To General q. s. Grant
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19
The Great Correspondence In
Enll.

ExEcprIvE MANSION,
WaEhingioa, August 8.
sir,--Go. ANDREw JoHNs6E,
To E'irm M Stanton, Secretary of War.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

She left the room, not being able TO
express her rage. The widower sighed,
took his hat aud went home He has
not yet published the book,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

WAN DEPARTMENT, !
Washington, August 8.
Sirs--No. ". NJ. STANTON.
To Aadrec Jol.hson,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

D|)SlA
Re their
usfrows,
FdHalr.
| nged 10
ID With
10 clean
- nave ave
s's"'A
| a. =.
!, ,..,.
4 -
:.
| :" -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-09-19

aid far ol'
| Depot.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28


uncouth ceremonial. As far back -
history, sacred or profane, can trace,
such cemeteries were held sacred, and
the universal sentiment of mankind has
been to treat reverently the mortal re-
mains of poor humanity, to preserve its
ashes from dissertation. The culmina-
ting horror of the French Revolution
was the rifing and destruction of the
sepulchre of Frances illnstrious dead.
1t is this spirit that daily sends hum
dreds of pilgrims to the beautiful GEM
eteries of our city-their reverence for
the last earthly resting place of those
we love-their desire to keep green the
graves of our departed friends. Thither
our people 60 to crown their tombs with
simple flowers and immortelles, to stand
by those last resting places of so many
of those who were 80 dear to them on
earth. There, any day, you may see
such mourners, meditating over and re-
calling the virtues Of their deceased
friends.
Impossible almost as seems, there are
those, however, who frequent these
beautiful and sacred parks for pillage
and plumber and outrage. Scarce q
week passes but we have to chronicle
some dastardly act, perpetrated within
their precincts by some vagrant out
cast, making his dwelling among the
tombs, and whose devil, if it was cast
out, we feel sure would find swine some
where in the neighborhood ready to
receive it. 1t is the imperative duty Of
our authorities, we think to pre-
vent the recurrence of these
things. A special Waterman or consta-
BILE should be placed at all the csms-
teries to protect them from desc
Grafton, and the visitors there from in
suit aud assault. If the Chief of Police
and Mayor have not authority in the
matter, the county magistrates should
see that it is done, and done so effect
ually as to drive from those beautiful
and secluded walks and drives the Par
ians, those crosses between the hyena
and the ghoul, who so frequently desc
crate them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28

The LOCAL EDITOR of the Intelligen-
Ger in introducing "Sam b. Barnitz's'
piece to his readers yesterday morning
volunteered his opinion of us. We will
state for his especial benefit that his
opinion on this or any other matter is
not worth the ink necessary to write it,
or the breath required to express it,
and that he does not know any thing
more about honor, honesty, gentle
manliness or common decency, than Ito
use an appropriate phrase, in this in
stance at least) hog does about a
holiday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28

HEALTH OF WHEELING.-There have
been dull times with the doctors and
druggists of this city all this year. 1t
was thought that after the long cold
spell of December and January, which
was ssasonabIe and steady, and there
fore salubrious, there would come with
warm weather aud frequent changes
the usual supply of colds, pneumonia,
&c, but the prospects of the healing
art are not much improved; our benevo-
lent physicians Iand good apothecaries
are permitted to rejoice in the pleasing
reflections afforded by the fact that they
never had less to do--their regard for
the general welfare being the consola-
ton which they enjoy under the pres
sure Of that pecuniary structure which
is the consequence of them. The I'M
dertakcr, ,it is to he hoped, is equally
philanthropic and content. ys f,
The question arises here whether it
would not be well to reverse the order
Of things in respect to doctors. so that
people shall pay them when they are
we'll, and be exempt from any charge
for services when they are sick. This
is, we belieye, the practice among the
Japanese, and perhaps. some other en-
lightened natives of the East,
where the people seem to enjoy
so much more stability than We
have in this country. There is sub
stratum of equity in the arrangement.
The we'll man can better afford to
pay the doctor than the sick man;
and if.people pay when they are in
health, the temptation to the doctor to
tufe them is tenfold, and he can then
rejoice With all his heart when every
body is well, which is much more hui
name and becoming than for him to
count his pecuniary prosperity always
with the suffering and distress Of his
fellow-men, and in q manner to build
his house out of such vile materials a,
are afforded by the long catalogue Of
disgusting diseases to which flesh il
heir-feven aud agnes, dropsy, palsy,
cholic, dysentery, and smallpox. :,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28

ROBBED.-The Cincinnati Commercial
of yesterday says "a man named VIM
Beattie was robbed of 300 by couple
Of confidence men, yesterday, at the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad depot. He
was on his way from West Virginia tt
st. Louis. The money was obtained OIL
q bogus check, in the usual way"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28

PRETTY GOoD.-Yesterday afternoon
member of the House of Delegates
arose in his seat, with all the pomp and
dignity of O member of Congress, and
asked that the passage of Senate Bill
(Which had been passed without amend
ment) be communicated to the Senate.
The Speaker said, with sly wink, the
gentleman can communicate it. Before
he had taken the bill, however, friend
stepped up to him and whispered a
word in his ear, which served to open
the Delegates eyes and prevent him
from going to the Senate Chamber.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28

PRAYER FOR CoLLEGEs.-TO-day, be-
ing the last Thursday of February, will,
in accordance with a resolution of the
last General Assembly of the Presbyte-
rian Church, be observed as day Of
prayer for schools and colleges. Ser
vice will de held in the several Churches
Of that denomination to-day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28
FOR SALE

,,,uE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE,
one hundred and eighty acres Of land, stu
lied in Wetzcl county, w. Va, about seven
miles from the county seat, New Martinsviiie;
ON the Ohio river, forty acres Of which Ia cleared
aud lit fol fencing purposes, small orchard ana
mall house. Also, forty-eight acres OF bottom
Isnd .ituatc within one mile of New Martins
Vile, W.tzel county, fronting on the river, on
which Is located good two.story house worth
'h"nt so JOSEPHUS CLARK.
Apply to JoSEPHUS CLARK, New Martins
willie, wetzel county, wv feb22d&~
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28

THE WEATHER.-For the past few
days the weather has been mild and
pleasant, giving strong indications OF
the near approach of spring. Birds are
twitteriDg and the buds of shrubbery
swelling into life, two sure indications
that the reign of the Winter King is
past and gone, and that greenswards,
dotted with fragrant wild flowers, will
soon carpet earth's surface anew.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28

WM. TAYLOR was up yesterday before
Justice johnson on a charge of pur-
chasing scrap iron from boys, knowing
it to be stolen from the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. In default OF
bail he was committed to Jail for trial
fore Circuit Court.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28
Change Of Firm Name,

I'HE SUBSCRIBERS WILL CARRY ON
| the business formerly conducted under the
name of punl.vy & Co, and Wilson Dunlevy &
Co.. at their own stand, Wheeling, W. Va, Of
Steam Boat Hull and Model Barge building.
They have added to their business the manufac.
tory Of Nail Krgs Of all sizes, and solicit fair
proportion Of patronage.
WILSON. DUNLEVY & WHEELER
feb 81
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-02-28
NOTICES.
BOARDING.

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, OR TWO
\ single gentleman can he accommodated
9TH ffstcla.s board and u very pleasant front
,nnm furnished OF unfurnished, and provided
With hrr and gas. Location desirable. few
,.sy boardera would be received. Inquire at
ra.,o Office OF address Box 2q3, Post-Office.