davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28


MORE LAND SALEs.-Thc following sales of
land are reported
Messrs. John s. 4 Charles l.. Dallam, real estate
agents, have sold the farm of Benjamin SAWYER.
near Emmorton, containing ia acres of land,
without buildings, to Isaac Amos, of Bel Air,
for s5,8lO-bcing about s45 per acre This land
is of fine quality, is well timbcrcd and has on IL
handsome building site.
Henry ID. Farnands has sold the "Dorney''
farm, of 100 acres, near Abingdon, to VIM. r.
Preston, for $1,000.
Thomas Wilkinson, G2 acres, near Aberdeen,
to Henry Silver, for "a, 100
Amos Spencer-acres, In the same ncighbor.
hood to Amos Thompson, for 81 800.
Jno. F. and Jas. W. Wells have sold the farm
of l21 acres, near Aberdeen, recently bought by
them from A. Preston Gilbert, trustee, for
S., 1876, to Johu c. Baker, for IS, 200.
Judge Henderson, ofLebanon, Pa, MS admins
traitor, has sold to Alphonso and John McGaw
and others, the farm of Joseph Webster, de-
ceased, containing 290 acres of land, in the
second district, for IS, 500
On Monday, j. y. Richardson, auctionecr, sold
for Col. F. II. Webster, trustee, the farm of
Nicholas N. Rutledge, containing 200 acres, on
Deer Creek in Marshalps district, TO j. Edwin
Webster, for s., $50.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Washington Letter.

"ASlilSdTON, IL. u, jan ~, 1901.
The present session of Congress has every pros
pect Of being the most indolent of all its prede-
cessors Aftera session of seven weeks they have
passed but ten appropriation bills, with eleven
more to hear from during the remainder OF the
session. The responsibility must rest with the
minority, for they have shown determination TO
defeat any legislation that affects them politically
An instance of their dilatory action Is shown In
the proceedings Of the House during q session
last Friday night for the consideration of bills of
a private nature. 70 assert that the session of
that night was q disgrace to the House and to the
country, is to put the case quite mildly. 1t was
a crying shame that calls loudly for rebuke and
The committee having the Inauguration ar
rangements in charge have invited every known
associations to come to Washington, to part cipate
in the ceremonies of the fourth of March. Some
Oh .hem nave aSeeptea tne nNitatlon and Will be
strangers to be fed and lodged with comfort? The
committee on public comfort" is, however, en-
gagged in the work of efecting arrangements to
that end, and will, doubtless, guard against the
necessity of sleeping at public stations, although
such aecommodatons would be preferable to
lodging on the bare ground. Many of the visitors
will be here for day on.y-those living within a
radius of one hundred miles from Washington
Not a few will remain for some days, to study
1.-THE political situation" and offer their services
to the country in civic capacity.
The season Of receptions among the society cir
cles is drawing to close. Mrs. Hayes last recep-
ton fer this month, last Saturday afternoon, was
perhaps more brilliant, in point of numbers, than
dressed and wore natural flowers. The diplomat
tc corps, the army, navy and private families of
distinction were represented among the visitors.
The rooms were beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and plants in pots, and the conservatory
was thrown open to visitors, who enjoyed the am
Pile promenade ii afforded.
Hon. Murray Vandiver and City Councilman
Vosbury, of Havre de Grace, were registered at
the National, last week, where they received their
many friends in this city in social and entertain
ing manner, worthy of the liberal and generous
qualities of the two gentlemen.
As understood by his friends In this locality,
Mr.. Vandiver will be candidate for renomina-
tion to the Legislature, where he so well and ably
represented not only the people of Hartford, but
Of the whole State for three consecutive terms
Murray Is a keen politician and has every pros
pect of being Speaker of the next House OF Dele
gates, should he be returned member. We wish
him success, DON PEDRO
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services at Grace Chapel, Hickory, on Sunday
morning, January 3Oth, at II o'clock. Rev. James
Is. Craighill.
Service every Sunday morning. at II o'clock
at Grace Memorial Church, Darngton at st
James Church, Trap, every Sunday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. Rev. f. W. Wroth, Pastor.
-.Rey; George Morrison, of the Grove Presby-
terrain Church, will preach at the Southern Meth
odtst Church, Aberdeen, next Sunday, at : p. NJ
No service at Pcrryman in the morning j. W
Steele, Pastor.
.-Religious services, Bel Air Circuit, NJ. p
Abingdon, II A. NJ, Mt. Carmel, 3 p NJ .
by the pastor. The Foreign Missionary Colec-
ton will be taken up. Also at Union Chapel,
7. NJ, Bel Air at 7. NJ. and Providence, Tuesday
February LIST, at * p. NJ. Mr.. ]. L. Duncan.
DIR. Crane will preach at Avondale, every
Sunday morning, at II o'clock, going and weather
permitting. Subject next Sunday, Jan. 30: "She
Is Not Afraid of the Snow.
East Hartford Circuit NJ E. Church. 1.-The Rev
Z. A; Jones will preach a missionary sermon next
Sunday, at Garrettson, at 1880 A NJ, and at Alb
erdeen, at p. NJ. Subject at both places All
the World for Christ" AS this is missionary day
we desire full attendance of both the Sunday
school and the friends of the congregation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

served the church IN that responsible Office for he
last twenty-nine years. While age has plowe1
us burrows on his brow and cheeks, yet his "buw
sun abides in strength and that same eoauence
which charmed the mutitudes in other years Is
ms 10 WELD In presenting the truths OF Gods
The Conference has enrolled in its ranks lG9 ef-
fecfive men and 81 occupying the superpunerary
anu superannuated relation Among the number
IN the eHective list are native japanese who are
connected with the missionary work in their ma
i've land, and two Americans, who are also mis-
sionarles IN the same country.
me Conference covers a territory which has
been crowded with events of great importance to
county, Md where fmg be r br was in
by 6y nober strawbrdge. and in Baltimore at the
General Conference of 1854, that the Methodist
Episcopal Church was formed
Within its bounds have occurred some of the
most successful REVEALS or religion known in the
history OF the church During the past year three
OF lts WORKERS nave been called away from the
battle fields of earth to thereward in giory-Revs
lanes Bunting, Charles Cleaver and j G. Scarf.
Inc rev. Cleaver was well ana fayoraby known
In Hartford county, having been In charge Of the
West Hartford Circuit during the years 1879, ~
ana ala q inc Rev Scarf was also supply on the
East Hnrford Circuit during the year 1879. Thus
the roll of the dead is being increased year by
year. Conference minutes of 1880 present the
MEMBERSHIP ; probationers--42,ls; preachers
-lig: deaths-46l children baptized-350j: adults
-4l churches.;S5S, valuation 06O; parson-
ages, raluaton-S254, 500: Sunday schools
376; officers and teachers 5,43U: scholars 10
contributions for the various benevolences of tho
cnuTcil, iuOl the salaries of the preach
ers nor current expenses of the church, 81. Tsj4l
BY examination we find that there will be q!
necessary changes. That is, that number has
served full term of three years, and therefore
must be removed. But as quite a number change
&C the expiration Of one and two years. this num-
her OF changes will be greatly increased In the
East Baltimore District. the following preachers
will change: Rev. II. G. Smith. from Appold :
Rey: j. +. Alderman, from Fast Baltimore; Rev
H. w Black, from High St.; Rev. w. NJ. Osborne
from Highland Avenue. and Rev j. Dncv Moore
from West Hartford. The Rev ]. H. C. Dosh,
who has been Secretary for the last Quarter of n
century, with but few Interruptions and in this
capacity Is unsurpassed, is now confined to his
room, aai grave fears are entertained concerning
ted, should he be unable TO be present
One of the most notable features of the session
Will be the delivery OF a semi centennial discourse
by thn Rev. lanes n. Brown. ID. n who became
Identified with the conference in 20 DR. Brown
Is ahie and scholarly, a walking encyclopedia Of
lacts and no doubt his sermon, covering half
century Of connection with the conference viii
possess unusual interest IT
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Eucai Affairs.


LITTLE LOCALS.
DIR. Elijah j. Bond was stricken with pa
ralysis, one day last week, at the residence of
Mr.. Franklin Whitaker, near Bel Air.
"A revival of much interest is in progress at
the Southern Methodist Church, Aberdeen. A
great crowd was present at the service last Sun
day night.
Mr. George Webster, of Westminster, re-
| Gently compositor in The AgiS Office, has OBJ
tanned a position in the Government printing
| office, at Washington.
Miss Jemima Richardson, for AZ years house
Keeper in the family of DIR. David S. Cuttings, at
Rosln, Baltimore county, died, on the 21st in
slant, at nm advanced age.
We are indebted to jefferson Dallam, of
st, Johns College, Annapolis fora copy of the
address Of Prof. james NJ. Garnet, Principal of
the college, delivered to the alumni on the last
commencement day.
"A few days ago horse belonging TO Mr.
Charles W, Lee, living near Wilma, was poked
in the breast by COW, and died from the injury
received. -Four of Mr.. Lees children have lust
recovered from violent attack of diphtheria
AT the meeting Of the newly elected Board
of Managers of the Cecil County Agricultural
Society, Adam r. Magraw, Esq, was elected
President; Geo. Ricketts,, Esq, Weep President;
John Partridge, Esq, Secretary, and w +.
Warburton, Jr, Esq, Treasurer
-Messrs. Moore Bros, of Fallston, offer in
ducements to purchasers ofwomen's, misses and
chldren's shoes. They have reduced their
prices from 10 to 90 per cent their offer being
good for the next thirty days. They nave, be.
sides, large assortment of merchandise in gen
eral.
One evening last week, large sleighing
party, composed of young ladies and gentlemen
from Hartford, Baltimore and York counties
went TO an nnoccupcd house, near Shawsyille
formerly the residence of Mr.. Robert Stirling
and spent the evening in dancing. Upwards of
200 persons were present, and joy was nncon-
fined.
Mrs. Eliza Mitchell, wife Of John Mitchell,
ST., Esq, who lives about two miles from Hayre
de Grace, on the Churchville road, died on Fri
day of last week. in the G9th year OF her age.
Mrs. Mitchelfs death was the effect of paralyt-
lc stroke which she received last week Her fu-
neral took place from her late residence on Mon
day morning last, and her ntcrmcnt at Grove
Presbyterian Church hurying grounds, at Aber-
deem. -RepublicU.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

DECISIVE BATTLES or THE WORLD. -Creasy's
extremely interesting volume narrating the
history of the fifteen decisive battles of the
world those few battles of which q contrary
event would have essentially varied the drama
of the world in all its subsequent scenes, is
highly esteemed by all readers of history. 1t las
long time been on lIarpers list as one of
their standard books, at the price of 81 so. Now
1t is issued in very handsome cloth bound
volume, by the American Book Exchange, New
York, at the nominal price of 35 cents. 1T
forms one of their Acme Library of History,
which includes Macaulay's England, 1925 (re-
duced from ST50D Gibbons Rome, $500
(reduced from $1,000 Rollins Accent History,
S175 Froissart's Chronicles, $3.50, and to
which list will soon be added, at equally low
prices, Grote's Greece, Green's Qarge) England,
Mommsens Rome, Masson's Guizot's France,
Carlyles French Revolution Schllcr's Thirty
Years War, and others Catalogues of the stand
ard low-priced books ofthc Literary Revolution
will be sent on application to the American
Book Exchange, Tribune Building, New York
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
DIED.

HUKTT-On January 80, 1884, ut his home
in Hartford county, aftera brief illness, VII.
LIAM HURT, in the I'D year of his age
HUGHES.-On January I'd, 1881, at Gilbert
town, Mrs. MARTHA HUGHES, beloved wife
OF Everett g. Hughes, aged "A years, 8 months
and 2s days.
COLBURN.-On Saturday morning, January
22d, 1881, VIM. II. ii. COLBURN, son of Dr. ii.
aud Elizabeth Colburn, in the forty first year of
his age.
The remains will be taken to Baltimore for
interment.
MOOG.- On the 25th instant GRACE. MAY
aged months and 90 days, youngest daughter OF
Captain George w. and Susie r. Moog
WALKER.-On the 18th inst, JAMES NAL
COLIN, infant son of James T. and Fannie II.
Walker.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

fore, that about $7,OOO,OOO worth of glucose
must be bought and sold every year by New
York sugar and syrup merchants. ky-
This glucose or grape or starch sugar is
said not to be unhealthy. II is found in
starch, honey, dried grapes, and in nearly
every fruit. II is less soluble and less sweet
than cane sugar
The extensive and increasing production
of glucose may lead to the establishment of
factories in all the great corn growing re-
gions, and particularly in those having rail
road facilities. And this furnishes an addi-
.tional reason forathe speedy completion of
our narrow gauge railroad, since it will pass
through corn-growing region, equal in the
quantity of corn that can be raised to the
acre, to any in the country. .a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

The Sunny South is experiencing taste
of winter. About five inches of snow fell at
Mobile, Ala, Sunday night Many valuable
trees were broken by the weight of the snow.
About four inches of snow fell in New Or
leans, being the heaviest since 1852. Angus
tn, Ga, had the heaviest snowfall on Monday
ever known there, but the snow melted al
most as fast as it fell. Advices from the in
terror of South Carolina report the heaviest
snowfall in fifty years. In Wilmington, N.
c., about three inches of snow fell.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

INJURED BY FALL OF EARTH One day last
week three men who were Mt work on the Balti-
more and Delta Railway, in deep cut on the
farm of Mr.. Benjamin Amos, near Pylesvillc,
were caught by the caving in of bank of earth.
One of them had his leg broken below the knee /;
another was almost completely buried, and was
nearly smothered TO death, when taken out, be-
sides being otherwise bruised, while the third
escaped with some slight bruises. Dr. N. b.
Bryan adjusted the fractured leg and also rem.
dercd the necessary aid to the other two men.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

THE CoNowINGo BRIDGE CoMPANY.-At the
annual meeting of the Conowingo Bridge Com
pany, l,554 shares of stock were represented
The former board of directors were reelected,
as follows: James G. Bell, Jacob Tome, Levi
X. Brown, James Patterson and X. B. Mccoy.
Mr.. JamesC. Bell was also reelected President,
and Mr.. Levi K Brown Secretary.
The following resolution was unanimously
adopted; ..r.
Resolved, That we have heard with sincere re.
gret of the death of David g. McCoy, former
President of this company.
That we recognize that to his energy and per-
severance the building Of the bridge was largely
due.
His family have our sympathy in their loss,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
A Ten Dollar Note with a History.

On the 18th of last December Rev. j. w.
Steele received ten dollar note as n marriage
fee. He gave it to his wife. On the 22d of
December, Mrs. Steee returned it to hci husband
rs 4 Christmas present. The same day Mr.
Steele registered the same ten dollar bill to a
gentleman near Annapolis, Md, in payment of
debt. That day the register was delivered it
passed into the hands of another party, in pay
ment of debt, the gentleman remarking that
he had just received it from John Steele and last
week the party receiving it, as mentioned above,
presented tito Rev. Mr.. Steele as Christmas pre-
sent, and he brought il again to his home. This
one ten dollar note by beng circulated, did the
work of sixty dollars
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

Rachel Ash, the aged cn'o"cd woman, whose
dcuta TN jGjuary tn wa noticed last week,
was Gprn N lIib. She reVer usod 2'Rsass, her
cye-ight he'ng good Until the ms. Du ing tie
past autumn Sue ga.tered che7tnu's ,nt went
about hey arc ls-amt ! 5ur'g7 Urr' within few
TOOK srva cnl wae o,~ .'4.ert ua-1ssr OF
church far 0Tur 'Fty yea. San got ~ see her
greeJ-g' r,rrr0 H.0tl 'arrr mi c..d gr-nsrted
hy the rr'0r" urwHH,.E.
..... pE1A.I.
HgIlrt Seminary ii grE, r:o5.rty ed .nnary
2r-h Pm. 81 he gG"5 n.: IL wiinA l. man
lndch' ~" .Uc:css IN If,-aa-u-o, "Etty
or education 49, Attire, 'rc-J. Il, NaGiuson
nrgarNr-W II, Fari Do"ided in The mega,
tiv" HP
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
"MADE NEW AGAIN.

ST. C.ITHiRiNfS, mi.
r. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
have used your Favortc Prescription, Golden
Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purrntiye pei
lets, for the last three months and find myself
what shall sayl-"m0ds men dgaiH :" are tile only
words that express It. | was reduced 10 n skclc.
ton, could not walk across the floor without fnnt-
ing, could keep nothing in the shape of food on
my stomach Myself and friends had given up all
never be too thankful to those who recommended
your medicines. for now live Ito the surprise OF
every body and am able to do my own work
desire TO make this statement in order that those
suffering may not despair until they have given
your remedies trial.
Yours rcsp'y, WM, D. RYCEMAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

and Lung Trouble. II requires only fair trial Ia
convince one of its efficacy Free from morphin
or any other anodyne. Price 80 cents.
The undersigned and numerous Others cheerful
ly recommend the above:
Rev. y. II. Gibson, NJ. D., Rev. D. II. Carroll
Rev. W. 5. Edwards, ID. d., Rev. j. j. G.. Webster
Rev. Job A. Price, Rev. VIM. NJ. Osborn, Rev j
II. NJ. Lennon. Rev. S. A. Wilson. Rev. r. W
Black, Rev. A. ). Hank, Rev. L. ID. Herring. Rev
L. w. Crowl, Rev. ID. Henderson, all of Ialti.
more Nd
Rev A. Foster and Rev. George V. Lccch, OF
Washington. ID. G.
Rev. James Gamble, Hagerstown, Md.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

VISITATION OF A BIsHoP-In addition to
Bishop Pinkncy's appointments for Hartford
county, heretofore published, the following
have been made
St. Mary's near Emmorton, on Monday, Feb
ruary It'll, at II o'clock, A. NJ; spcsutia Church,
Saturday, February 10th, at II o'clock, A. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
Baltimore Conference Methodist Epis
cOpal Church.

The baltimore Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will hold its ninety-seventh
session, in Martinsburg, West Virginia, beginning
Wednesday, March 9th, 1881. The venerable Bish-
OPP Simpson will preside. Although nearly three
score and ten years of age he is still active in tho
work of the church. He is known far and wide
as one of the mightiest pulpit orators of his day.
He was elevated to the episcopacy In 1872 and has
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

Hon. Erastus Brooks recently made q
speech in the House of Assembly, at Albany
N. y, advocating the legalizing of primary
elections.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

In order TO put stop to the consumptie n
of opium by the Chinese, the Chinese merchants
of San Franscico have signed n petition to the
United States government asking for the pro-
hibition Of the Importation Of the article.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28
NOTICE.

- BEL AIR, Md, Jan. %, 1881.
ITO THE MEMBERS OF THE GOVERNORS
Il GUARD .-GENTLEMEN.-The time for return
ing arms and equipments, after notice, has now
expired, and as desire to subject none of you to
cost or trouble, respectfully ask you to return
the same. as notified, on or before MONDAY,
February 18th, 1881.
jan2S-2t JNO, j. ALEXANDER
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

DECISION REvERsEp.-Judge Yellott, n
short time since, in the case of James b. Hutch
ins, brought before the court on writ of habeas
corpus, decided that where party is convicted
on charge and fine and costs are imposed
that the costs formed no part of the order of
the court, and, being nothing more than debt
the party could not be imprisoned for non-pay-
mcnt. Last Thursday Judge Yellott reversed
his decision, holding tina; the costs are part
of the order of the court, and that if q party is
lined VI and costsand he refuses opay the costs,
he can be imprisoned and payment satisfied in
hat way, the term of sentence for non-payment
being according to the amount of the COSTS
Sheriff. slade will now proceed to collect costs
that are dne him on the criminal docket. -Eolii.
more lS,0
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

ICE CUTTING on THE SUsQUEHANNA.- num-
Der OF ladies and gentlemen from Baltimore on
| Tuesday visited the ice houses Of Messrs. Coch
ran " Co., at Pcryyillc. The ice houses of
Messrs. Cochran u Co. are eight in number,
with capacity of $4,000 tons storage The .S,e,,
OF Wednesday gives long but interesting &C.
count of the visit, and describes the process of
| cutting and storing the ice. II says:
| As evidence of the rapidty with which ice is
taken by the run it may be stated that Messrs
Cochran Il Co., at Perryvlle took in and housed
Z, 100 tons OF ice on Monday, or about four tons
| minute during working hours The ice now
gathered, after being planed, is about eleven
inches thick and In excellent condition When
the houses are filled the top of the ice inside is
thickly covered with shavings, &c, To complete
Its protection, and remains until summer wher II
is unloaded into barges and towed to Baltimore
the trip taking only few hours. Messrs Coch.
ran Co. Will complete filling their houses AT
Perryvillc early next week, weather permitting.
Their houses ut Lapidum, which are of some
what greater capacity than at Perryville, are
already full. Ice there is cut from the canal ia
ofvery fine quality and from 10 to IA inches
thck. Mr. Mccoy expected to complete filling
his four houses ut Perryvilc Tuesday night -
Messls Olcr ~ Co. have yet considerable cut
ting to do, both at llayIc de Gractand Watson's
Island. Messrs. Frederick Il Sons are cutting
at Hayre de Grace but have ms yet stored only
a small quantity. The outlook, however, would
indicate that there will be stored at the three
points named from 1000 to $50, 900 tons of ice
this season.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

Hon. F. G, Latrobe Mayor of Baltimore,
will please accept our thanks for copy of
his annual message to the City Council.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

Ehe gentlemen who essayed to scrcnndu
Miss l.. Few evenings since, should have had
clear Threats. and their efforts would have heen
better appreciated. DR. Bulls Cough Sytup Is
the best remedy cHtant for thick or congestel
condition of the Throat and Bronchial Tubes CIV
ing instant relief.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1881-01-28

IMPROVEMENTS AT BAY VIEW JUNCTION. The
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail.
road company is engaged in making extensive
improvements at Bay View Junction, near Bal.
timore' large force Of workmen have been
employed there for two or three months and the
Improvements are well under way. The ground
has been graded to II level. A large number of
additional tracks have been laid and Others will
yet he put down. II is intended TO make up
freight trains NJ the junction and do other work
there which the limited room at President street
depot makes difficult. The junction, II ia
thought, Will become quite IN important point,
ana property in the neighborhood is lookingup.
number Of dwelling houses will be erected in
the vicinity for the accommodation of the rail.
road hands and their families,