davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15
p.rsIDENrIAL GOSSIP.

What is likely to be the outcome next
wear, This question was put to Henry
Watterson by . representative OF the
Philadelphia Press.
"You might as WE'LL" said Watterson'
..ouess q horse race, the verdict OF .
net;t Jury, or the caprice of a woman
No mans opinion is worth anything"
The New York Tribune publishes an
;nterview with Hon. James B. Beck, who
said:
.sThe way l view the situation for the
next Presidential campaign is tins; ans
majority of the people OF the onieeu
States are tired Of what you mignt CAL
Republican bossism; but don't nm ye'
that we can be trusted. we nave
majority of the next Congress, and sns
result will depend upon what we 90, -
we organize and 90 honestly TO work 70
leqislate for the good of the whole coun-
try. put down monopolies without DIS
turbinp industry, carry n genuine REFORM
Of the civil service into effect, and keep
clear of the idea that power IS to De usea
onlv TO reward political friends, we WIZ
elect the next President. The contess
will be one of ideas Of this character, M
Will not be affected by the differences OF
on;n;on ON the tariff. Personally, 1 am
liberal trader; some Of my friends Dc,
I;eve in protection; but these things VIII
NOT influence us much. The vital ques-
lions are 30 great that l do not care TO
sneak about men. There isn't any one
man big enough to stand for them-no
one who towers over the others 80 greatly
that he can be looked upon as the only nj
man to represent the principles now a.
ISSUE"
The Boston Post says: The suggestion
Of Hon. Abram s. Hewitt of New YORK
as the Democratic candidate seems TO
meet with considerable favor in the
South.
Senator Beck regards Senator Allison
"A the most formidable Republican can
didate.
The New York Sun gives this advice
to the ambitious:
"Many politicians in both parties are
seeking to be candidates for the fresi'
dency in 1884. Judging from the past,
the best plan for a gentleman in TIL.
situation is to take care that he 10 mol
mixed mp in the early struggles OF the
National Conventions.
"Of the candidates who have run fol
the Presidency since the famous contest
between Van Buren, and Harrison only
four or FIVE were prominently before the
conventions at the outset. Nearly al
those who bore off the prize were sud
denly sprung upon the delegates afte1
the leading aspirants had destroyed eacf
other. The newcomers were then car
ried through in vast applause.
'It would seem, therefore, that TN
most likely method for capturing the
conventions in 1884 is to keep out OF then
till called for"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

"were II left 10 me-" said Jefferson,
ito decide whether We should have .
Government without newspapers OF
newspapers without . Government.
should not hesitate . moment 70 prefer
the latter.
The Republican Convention Of Ohio
has indorsed the Administration Of
President Arthur. Ohio was the home
Of Garfield. Have the Garfield Repub.
licans disappeared. or has President
Arthur changedf
Those who have spent some months in
Germany Of late report the feeling
against CONSUMPTION to be intense, and
far more the cause Of the vast emigra.
tion here than . desire to do better in
the world. Among the ills Of the Irish
oo~nscription il not included.
The great free libraries Of New York
are not accessible to the public on the
day when the largest portion of those
for whose benefit they were intended
have opportunity to visit them. They
are closed on Sunday, the day most peo-
ple have their only leisure moments for
reading.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

Gen. Brady will on Monday next be called
upon TO plead for indictments in their
cases. III il not probable that the trial oil
the Kellogg and Brady cases will take
place before next Autumn, as precedence
will be given TO cases Of local importance.
A Boy Eaten by q Bear.
ST.. JOHN, N. B., June IA boy named
| Beldin was killed and eaten by . bear In
| the woods at Annoyance yesterday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

BurrE CIrr, CAL, June IA dastardly
murder was committed about n mile
north Of Princeton to-day. Two tramps
met . Chinamsn and murdered him in
oold blood, ostsnsibly for the purpose OF
robbery. and throw his body. into the
river. The act was committed in front OF
: frame house that had been vacant for
some time. but recently occupied. The
murder wa witnessed by three children,
but the murderers -ere not aware OF this
fact. Constable YER with . posse
eFected their capture = few hours later.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

Rev. Joe Cook OF Boston recently inter-
fered with the wrong mans business 81
Monmouth. III. The wrong man WAS q
commercial drummer, who II sssms likes
his beefsteaks cooked rare. Rev. Joe was
sitting 1t the same table. and when the
drummer designAted his preference for
rare steak the Boston humbug remarked
that "no gentleman would eat raw meat
The drummer, true to his diet, ct once
sought the gore Of Joseph, but the land
lord intertered and saved the reverend'a
CARCASS from . severe pounding. The
Boston Herald. in noticing the affair, ID
led to remark that iii Joseph Cook has
not learned enough Of good manners and
federation in his journey around the
world to permit . man TO eat what he
pleassa at 8 public table without insulting
comment, he had better take another tour
and forget to come back"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

London journals. while they admit
that American girls are famous for An
elegant and refined type Of ~lovslinsss,
that French ladies are the best dressed
In the world, that the German youthful
irauleins have the finest heads Of hairl
the Spanish girls the brightest syes to BE-
found anywhere. and that in Venice and
Florence may Be seen 10 this day direct
descendants Of those old world blonde
beauties still frssh and fair on Titien's
canvas. claim that young Enslish ladies
remain amplsr In limb, clearer Of com
plsxion. and more hearty than others.
This they attribute TO plain food. sound
sleep. suitable clothing. exercise in the
open air. and . plentiful application Of
SOAP and water.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15
WOOD +! WOOD |!

THE -UNDERsIGNED HAS A LARGE
i quantity Of first class Mahogany Wood
that he will dispose Of ct reasonable prices.
For particulars. apply 70 George Tassels shoe
cash. h IILIPPlNl:
Ruby Hill. JUNE 9. 1883. teetf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15
Useful In the Family

With . baby ct the breast nothing 10 80
useful for quieting my own and baby's
nerves a. Parker's Ginger Tonic. 1t pre-
vents bowel complaints, and is better than
any stimulant to give strength and appe-
tite.-A Newark mother.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

Oh the tiny little ants
How they Chamber up q pants
At the picnic meath the willow ct the glen
How they seem to take delight In
The obnoxious sport OF bitin'
Indelensible and modest gentlemen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE LATE
"A firm Of Ernest Mau b 90. Of Ruby Hill,
are requested to ceme 10 my once and settle
Immediately, thereby saving cost.
BEsJAMu SAUNDERS,
Attorney-at-Law.
Eureka, Tuna 9. 1883. js7-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

A SITUATION by 4 YOUNG WOMAN. TO
n do general homework. For particulars
apply 1t this once. je6lws
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

TOB PAINTING NEW STYLES OF
q type ct the szNTrNxL once. Letter Heads,
Bill Heads. Cards. etc., printed IN the best
styles Wn 70 the tart preventative"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15
NOTICE.

MY WYE. MRS; 4. \. vARHUM, HAVING
cause or provocation. ! forbid all persons from
harborino o. trusting her on my account.
y. ". vARNUM.
Eurssa, New, June s. 1885. jse-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15
WOOD WOOD!

THE UNDERSIGNED HAs A LARGE
II amount Of nrstclass Mahogany Wood
that he will sell ON reasonable terms.
Parties can leave orders ct Joe 6eney's Bar.
Der Shop. ON Ruby Hill. and ct my corral. just
below the Albion works, Richmond Side.
TRRM8-eTRICTLY CASH.
Ruby Hill, Feb. 20. 1888. fs21u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-15

uarre NY ABsKNol IN n',. CSL ny scent.
hs9e appointed T. lux y HASTEN.
NJ my90tf
Eureka. Nay 10, 1855.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
r. r. Boarman. VIM. s. Keech and Thos.
J. Hunter, Attorneys, Towsontown.
I,RUSTEES' SALE
III -Or A. -
g. NICE LITTLE FARM IN THE 9Th S<s
DISTRICT OF BALTIMORE
COUNTY.

by virtue Of a decree Of the Circuit Court for
Baltimore county, passed In the case Of james u.
Bull aud others against Joseph Hoshall and Others
the undersigned, Trustees named In said decree,
will offer at public sale, at the Court House door,
in TOwsontown. on
Tuesday. 2i,h day ef Jaiy, 1855,
at the hour Of ~ o'clock in the day,
ALL THAT NICE LITTLE FARM, CONTAIN
ING % ACRES OF LAND, MoRE0R LESS,
situate in the 9th Election district Of Baltimore
county, on the road leading from Parkton 10 Beck
leyssille. and about 2 miles from Parkton Station
on the Northern Central Railway. and adjoining
the lands Of Messrs. John W. Rose, Benjamin
Mrs. Elizabeth Bull, improved by q
DWELLING HOUSE, -
Barn aud other buildings, aud also by an Apple
Orchard In good bearing. Astream Of water runs
through this property and there is spring Of ex-
cellent water near the house. About Is acres are
bered principally with chestnut. The soil is Kind
and easily improved. Neighborhood healthy and
pleasant. Churches, schools, stores and pos,ofiee
convenient.
TERMS OF SALE. AS PRESCRIBED BY
THE DECREE, ARE-0ne.haif cash, and the
balance In months from day Of sale, deferred
payment 10 bear interest from day Of sale aud TO
be secured TO the satisfaction Of the Trustees or
all cash, at the purchasers option.
GB- Under the order Of the DEGREES the Trustees
are authorized to require a deposit Of $3.50 on the
day Of sale, and in default Of It's payment TO ac-
eept the next highest bid, or in their option TO
offer said property forthwith for sale without
further notice. Taxes paid to day Of sale and
possession given on ratification Of sale aud CON.
piiance with terms thereof.
$aSi EISsiSS + i eSfsnsS 4 %sIRAs ! ssSS5s", Trustees.
JAS. ". OwINGS, Auctioneer.
June 3O.-ts.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

r.y In an interview at Cleveland Senator Sher-
man said "The tariff will undoubtedly lie the
great issue between the parties next year. In my
opinion the outspokcn declarations Of our platform
on this issue foreshadow wha, the National plat
form will disclose. Il Is the grea, issue between
the two parties. Each Is committed upon it,
There is no doubt as to how each stands" No,
there il not the least doubt as to how each party
stands. The Democratic par,y-Or that portion
Of Il, at least which Is no, welded to free trade
pure and simple-s,ill elings to the doctrine Of
"taria for revenue only" doctrine which was
pudiated by the nation in 1850, aud which will
be repaiia,eI again ia 1851 while the RepubE-
can party believes in a protective taTia-a tariff
which guarantees to American mechanics far bet.
ter wages than are paid to the wOrkingmen of
Europe. and tarid which. II removed, would
close M Thousands Of American factories, or force
the employees to work for abou, half their present
wages
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30


2s-The New York San says the decision to
educate the children Of the captured Apaehcs at
the Indian training schools Is proper one. pro-
yided dus regard is had to parental feelings in
special cases. Many Of the offspring Of Sioux
warriors and others who have fought the white
men are TO be found in the schools at Carlisle and
Hampton, and they have made remarkab bic progress
In the ways Of civilization. The disposition to
test the value Of these schools by taking pupils
boys aud girls who have such antecelents is wor-
thy OF commcndation. Yet greater boon for the
Indian race would be the establishment Of gen.
eral common school system in their own hauu,s
and homes. Then, instead Of the slender results
to be expected from the two Indian schools Mt the
East, 4 general advance in education could be
looked for; and soon there will be graduates
enough Of Carlisle aud Hampton to greatly aid
such work.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

eSrThs Shoe and Leather Reporter says tha,
there are sixteen rubber boot and shoe factories
In the country, nine Of which turn out from 900
to 5000 pairs daily and seven Of them from 5000
to 10000 pairs, aggregating about $4,000 pairs a
day, or 100000 pairs year. A great deal Of
attention Is now bestowed on the style and finish
Of rubber shoes. Some Of the speeial,iss made by
leading manufacturers are as handsome as any
made Of cloth or leather. The sale, have been
largely increased By ,he.e improvements. On the
other hand the rubber shoe people aim to put into
their stock the utmOs, amount Of dirt that Is pos
sible; for the more dirt the less the cost 10 them
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

yrs-A About tive weeks ago what IL known as the
Harper or higher license law went into operation
10 Illinois. Il will he carefully watched. for i, Is
regarded as the FRS, real effort to enforce temper
ance reform b; means Of high license. In other
States high license rates also prevail but they are
optional with the cities and towns. so the rates
run all the way from $sj to 81 goo. In Nebraska
the eost runs from $500 to $1,000. II Illinois.
however. a uniform price prevails, $3.50 for malt
liquors AMI $500 for strong drink. The lowest
grade dram shop keepers cannot pay this large
sum and will be driven gu, of business. Expert
enee in Nebraska has shown that temperance Is
promoted when the low groggeries are weedei out,
In addition to all this. the revenue is largely in
creased by high license laws. These two facts
combined AecOun, for the grea, favor these laws
have rsesived In the Western States. Such a Law
was nearly enacted in the State Of New York dur
ing the last session Of the Legislature.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

Eo-The Cumberland Tiaes (Dcm.) declares
that Gov. Hamilton cannot be renominated, and
rebukes the attacks Of the Governors papers upon
any Prominen, Democrat mentioned for that Office.
hsays: "whsnever Appointment Democrats men,
TONED for high Office they endeavor TO connect
him in some way with Senators Gorman and
GrOome, with Kea,ins or Compton, and then pro-
claim him the ring candidate and say IL will be
death to the Democratic party to nominate him
for Governor. No matter how pure his political
life may be, no matter IL has ever disassociatei
himself from eliques and rings, let only German
or GrOome man advocate his nomination, and then
these political assassins will endeayor to hurl him
from the Tarpeian rock
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30


z5-The political column Of the Sanday A@sri-
oaA has for some time past been ovsraOwing with
the knowledge Of the inside workings Of the
Democratic party which il seems 10 possess; but
what it professes to know about the Republican
party Is very limited in extent, 10 the ten lines Of
information which it gave last Sunday are to be
taken n the measuring line. out Of column
and quarter Of political enlightenment the Re-
publicans % this State were favored with the fol-
lowing:
"The outlook for the Republican party never
looked brighter than IL does to-day. The letters
from our correspondent travelling In western Mary
land. Published during the week, show that the
party Is in excellent trim 10 enter the campaign.
Judge Stone, Hart D. Ilolton and Maj. Alexander
Shaw seem TO be just now the strongest eandi-
dates for the Governorship. The sentiment in
this city and throughout the State just now for
= straightout Republican ticket"
The 'just now" in this extract are ominous
words. They sesm big with meaning. Does the
Americas intimate that Il knows not what day
may bring forthl
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

os-Ths Baltimore Day protests against the
at,emp, Of the State Temperance Alliance to foist
temperance text books on the the public schools.
The Day says; "Indspendent Of the fact that
there are too many text books In the public schools
the suggestion to introduce book called Alcohol
and its Effects on the Human System 10 nm insult
to the intelligence Orevery father and mother
As well might Unvsrsalist insist iha, children
should be warned agains, the evil effects Of the
doctrine Of predestnation. or an ant, nicotine So
eis,y claim the right to introduce treatise warn.
Ing boys against the Of the dsa ly cigarette or
the seductive navy plug"
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

es-The wss,minstsr Advocate says the Prince
Georges EsqHisr brings out Samuel d. Hanee, Of
Prince Georges county, for Governor, and the
Towsontown Journal advocates Hon. George
Hawkins Williams for the same position. A num-
Der Of the Eastern Shore papers are for VIM.
MsKsnnsy, aud the Hartford papers support Henry
W. Archer. Two Eastern Shore papers. two In
Baltimore and two Western Shore papers. want
Hamilton rssouinaisd. AbOu, ninety nine Dem
oerais in hundred don't want him rsnominatsd,
aud dont intend he shall be.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

1s-Ia recen, railroad suit Il became neess-
sary to hx the cos, Of stopping . train. Several
experts testified that 1t was fully -. Statements
OF eminent railroad authorities 10 the same saes,
were also submitted. The opposing council hgur-
Cd out the number Of stops made BY the trains on
one division Of the road alone during a year,
which, when multiplied BY two, amounted to more
than double the gross earnings Of the entire road
The Raii~ay GsEsi,s places the cos, a, about 30
cents. which includes the time Of the employees
and the fuel burned while standing.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

s-The world does move. The Rev. DR.. Mat
lack, minister Of the ~. Z. church, who was
buried q, Port Deposit las; Tuesday, was eOnspie-
uous for his advocacy Of the rights Of the eOlOred
people. In 1881, the Philadelphia conference
assembled in Asbury church, Wilmington, Del,
rejected his application for admission to the min
istry on aeeoun, Of his abolition" sentiments,
but as an evidence Of the progress Of the age, in
the same church, on the day Of the Dr's. death, a
eOiOred man, Rev. II. A. Monroe, prsaehsd.-
Another remarkable incident in bic life was that
one Of his last ministerial acts . visit TO the
condemned eolOred man, Lake, confined In the
Cambridge Jail, aud Who was hanged yesterday.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

eB-"Evsy day viii be Sunday by-snd.by. I"
are the words ofs familiar song. but Il is . re-
markabis fact that every day IN the week 10 BY
Different nations celebrated By religious services
stths present time, viEs Sunday By the Christians,
Mondsy By the Greeks, Tuesday BY the Persisns.
Wednesday By the Assyrians. Thursday By the
Egyptians. Friday By the Turks, Saturday BY the
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

es-Dr. MaegiIl's consent TO withdraw his
resignation as School Commissioner, and continue
. member Of the Board tll the end Of the year, Is
very gratifying intelligence to the friends Of sdu-
cation throughout the county. Ifhisv vote will be
neesssary 10 determine the decision Of the School
Board In regard to inviting proposals for furnish
Ing books and stationery to the schools, the pub
lie may consider Il an accomplished fact, for the
Dr. has always been on the side Of economy.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
A SNUG FARM
\ Ar PRIVATE SALE.

The Undersigned offers at private sale his farm,
situated in the l2th district uf Baltimore county
near the Belair road. miles from Balii. ~
@F more. II contains - ACRES OT G%
Ia LAND, half in cultivation. balance in -
wood. The cleared land il in fine condition, hav-
ing been used for market gardening. The i'm.
proyemcnis are large FRAME HOUSE, good as
new large stone barn. with other outbuiidings
Plenty Of water and fruit Of every description in
abundance; fencing good. Satisfactory reason
given for desiring TO sell. Terms easy. Apply
to AUGUST DUMER, q miles on Beiar road,
on the premises. ClIRiSTOF DUMER.
June 9.-5ts
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

es-A company Of PhiIadslphiAns. 10 10 said,
have purchased farm in Aeeomae county, Va,
where they propose to raise geese On an extensive
scale for the baPoss of supplying the market with
feathers for pillows and down for quilts. The
company proposes to sounsnes operations with
7,oeo geese and gradually increase The number to
Ie,ooe.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
sv-rh. R.publIe.p ,,,,v !. n.,,,m.

es-Ths Republican party In Baltimore county
is In good condition, and from intsrvisws had
With prominsnt Republicans In several Of the dis
tricss there Is no doubt that an excellent ticket
will be put before the people this fail-ons that
cannot fail to bring out the fall party strength
we'll ss support from ths, Independent element In
the county, Who are always on the lookout for the
hest man
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30
EXAMINATION for TEACHERS

BALIIMUKE COUNTY PIBLIC SCHOOLS
'oFFicE Board Scn0oL COMMISSIONERS BALTtvoREl
q couNry, MAsoSIc TEHrLg.
TowsoS, June 2Ist, Iss3.
THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION for TEACH
hhs will be held ut the NORMAL SCHOOL
BUILDING, baltimore, on
Monday. JHiy 2d. 1858,
Commencing promptly at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Az applicants for scholarship will be examined
at the same time. by order,
Tli0s. c. BRUFF, Secretary.
The above advertisement was not sent to US,
but We publish IL sra,ui,ousy, because everybody
regardless Of politics, Is interested in the public
schools, and hundreds read TnE UxroS who sec no
other county paper. We therefore prin, i, so that
the public may know wha, is going on in the
schools.-Eps.l
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

rINIITs Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub
l. scriber has obtained from the Orphans Court
for Baltimore county letters Of administration on
the estate of
JOHN u. HAYS,
late of sad county, deceased. All person, ha, ing
claims against the said estate are hereby warned
to exhibi, the same with the voucher. thereof TO
the subscriber.
%" ar L.jors tie l5h day .:f JaHsary. 1851;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from all
benefit Of said estate. Those indebted to said c..
tate are requested e. make imn ediate paymcnt-
Given under my hand this goth day of June. 1859.
PHILIP :. CROSS
June 23.--ltt Administrator c. I. n.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

es-0ovsrnor PatiisOn, Of Psnnsylvania, has
signed the bill allowing tho destruction Of the
English sParrows at all seasons, and Il 10 said
vigorous crusade viii be beiaaugura.ed agains, them
10 that State.
The Baltimore County union., 1883-06-30

The undsrsigned, Trustee, will offer and sell at
the MANSION HOUSE, on the PREMISES, on
Tas.iay. tke l7tA day Of JWiy, Iss3,
at o'clock p. ~, a,
m THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED -
EL LOTS OF GROUND:
L0TA,
Containing 2 ACRES, ROOD and ~ PERCH.
rs, unimproved
Containing 10 ACRES and ?s PgRcHRs. un.
improved, but we'll Wooded.
LOT G,
Containing ,! ACRES, 2 Ro0Ds and % Perch
80 -.'--r'...a' -. ;.n ~. -s.a-A.
Containing IS ACRES, 2 RooDs and S Perch.
s'. unimprovsd, partly wooded.
LOT r.,
Containing i6 ACRES and . R0ODS, unimproyes.
LOT p,
Containing ! ACRES, ! ROOD and 2 PIRcHEs,
unimproved.
Containing 81 PERCIIEs, fronting on Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, improved BY a FRAME
DWELLING.
LOT II,
Containing ROoDs and IS PERcHEs, front.
ing on Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Improved BY
a FRAME DWELLING.
Containing 10 ACRES, 3 Ro0DS and Is PERCH
ES, fronting on Washington turnpike and Rolling
road. This lot susceptible Of being divided into
small and desirable parcels.
LOT J,
Containing II ACRES, ) kOODS and Is PERCH
ES. fronting on Washington turnpike and Rolling
road and Patapseo river. improved BY . STONE
MANSION, TENANT HOUSE, BARN, STA.
BLIs, &C., 40.
LOT X,
Containing 0 ACRES and 4 PERcHEs, fronting
on Washington turnpike and Patapseo river, nm.