davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

EE AscRIBKs The ATTACK uPoN I'm 10 fnRxR NO
rTvEs-A WOMAN II n.
To New York 1rtbune reporter who asked Jay
Gould what was the motive for the attack made
by Kansas Pacific bondholders upon Messr1 Gould
and Sage a trustees Mr.. Gould replied: ''The mo-
tives behind this assault are newspspof, cable
company, and q woman"
The New York sam says: "Some OF Mr.. Gould's
most intimate friends were perfectly willing TO
talk about the woman IN the case, In fact seemed
glad OF the opportunity to DO 80. According to
them the woman Is the divorced wife OF Amos
Lawrence Hopkins, second vice-president OF the
Missouri Pacfnc Railroad Co = When she
began proceedings here for divorce she encOunt-
cred vigorous opposition. Though willing TO in
dulge his wife's desire for separation, Mr.. Hop
kins was averse to having his name dishonored by
any such proceedings as she proposed. Mr.. Gould
espOused his cause, and said publicly that he
would give his friend all the assistance he could
to defend his good name"
GOULD CONTRAprCTED
Lawyer W. H. Delaney. representing the for
eign holders OF the Kansas Pacific bonds denied In
New York yesterday the statement Of Jay Gould
that cable company, q newspaper and woman
were behind the prosecution OF Gould and Sage.
The truth OF the matter is this continued Mr..
De Lancey. 1.-THE only persons behind this prose-
cutlon are the foreign bondholders OF the Kansas
PACING Railroad whose securities were lost through
Gould and SageS trust mismanagement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
PH11ADE1pH1A Store
Will offer great bargains in TABLE LINENS.

+ HnADEIpH1A SroRs
viii offer great bargains in TABLE LINENs
White Damask. 62-in. vide. FOOD quality at SOC.
White Dsmask, 66in wide, at 62kc
White Damask, extrn fine quality. at 55c
Cream Damask g. in wide. extra quality, 1t SOC.
Cream Damask. 66-in- wide. extra hne quality, at
6Oc
These certainly great BARGAINS. and in view of
you to replenish your stock.
Will offer great bargain in Mems Pure Linen Hem
stitched. Fancy Bordered HANDKERCHIEFS at i3c
per dozen They are Of fine quality and never
sold less than 25c
Win offer at 25c. pair the best HOSIERY ever
offered for the money in LADIES' Mems aud Chidrens
Will sell for week ladies' good quality Taffota
GLOVE coiored and blscks, all sizes, At 13c pair.
Fully worth 25c.
DRESS GOODS.
We are showing fine Atwood Henrietta in Terra
Gotta, Gobelin Blue Serpent Bronze. Mastc. Saphyr
Drsbs, Ok Blood, And Garnets 1t prices ranging from
Atwood Broadcloths. 52-in. wide. in all the new
shades, at 81 per yard
BLACK GOODS.
full line of Cashmeres, HenriettaA Nuns veilings
Albatross, Sllk-Warp Armure. Melrose Drap de Alma
&C., &c, at the very lowest prices-
CARHARr 4 LEiDY.
mh24-42 92s 9TH and 706 K sta nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

DISASTROUS FLOODS IN EUROPE.-Further par
IicuiarS nave been received Of damage done by
hoods In the Vfstua river and its branches The
dyke at Hurst, on the Nogat, has overlooked, and
the Inhabitants of the place have fled TO the town
OF Eibing. The suburbs OF the latter place. which
Is on the river Elbing, are Hooded The population
OF Marienburg, on the Nogat, have escaped from
The town with difficulty. The prisoners In the ial
were rescued by the fire brigade. The town Is
Inundated. Eight villages at the mouth OF the
Nistula are submerged. Houses are falling and
cattle are being drowned
over 100000 acres OF Southern timber land have
been sold since January l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

Inc best Triple Extracts, in bulk, $50. per on.
Handolins renders the complexion clear and wbits
and the skin soft and sOoth the best Il,
ne world for chapped hands lips and face per bottle
Rhsumalgis never fAis to give relief In rsuralei.
hssacne: tooenAche and all rheumatic pains; try
take and pains in our prescription ze
s.osked with dsuxs and cheoais from the moss re-
uscsS mAnuiscturerx such Squibb, Powers ma
sxnseasa and other we'll Known chsn,ista An pre-
Ns,ns mtrtDfed 70 our care viii be sattsfsctorily
llaceTHE rEXpTE pk Ia sroHS nn 14essks The
Temple. eornsx 9sh s4d r sta >''1''
F.s. WILLIAMS co. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

,toS,lcTkp OF HousEBREAKrxG-James Carro,i
mas James sCarter, mularto who has been eon
sc,eu anu served several terms in the tail and
e ennsy ior stealing and other crimes, was
charge OF housebreaking at the res,iencs ~ = "
v nFisn, III r street northwest, on January n.
OF gloves ~" ""
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
DRY GOODS
SrrcrALrrEs In INDIA Srrxs
STATION PENEY
(S0cce0Dor to PERHY Il Bno Z,

Soceeoof TO PERnr BRo.)
NEW wH1Tx IVORY AND csaAx INDIA SILKS.
FALL COIoRs~ IN PLAIN INDIA srrxs n ssc.
-EXTRA FINE" BLACK rNbiA sifxs, 81 and
.ExoLUsIvE DESIGNS IN STRIPED AND
fIoUREp INDIA sILKa at Use. S5c. 81. al2s.
.Sb SsiS Y sSgsJsEP
MEN PLAID SURAH silks
NEW BLACK AND COLOREp eURAH SILKS at
15c, "a 81. 25, q so and &l.75
MEN PLAIN ECRU INDIA P0NGEEa q 90, SO
THE sBEsT MAKES OF BLACK AND coLonEp
DyCHEssE, SATIN RHADAMEs. XRMuRE AND
GR0S GRAIN SILKS, ranging from 75c 70 s3.50 Per
NEW BLACK TWISTED SILK GRENADINES AND
NOVELTIES IN BLACK BEADED GRENADINES.
NEW PATTERNSI IN BLACK CHANTIILY LACE
FLOUNCINGS AT LOWEST PRICES
IMMENSE STOCK OF NEW FRENCH DRESS
FABRICS FOR PLAIN AND COMBINATION SUITS,
ranging from Sos; 80 81 30 Per yard
ALL THE NEW COLORS' IN ALL WOOL AND
s!t chS T4KR pAFFfEEETT4Hs MpoRr,n
As co MNPEbs sf + iGs IN NEW FRENCH SAT
EENS AND ANDERSONs SCOTCH ZEPHYRs
ALL THE --LATEST STYLES" IN PARAsOLS,
UMBRELLAS AND CARRIAGE SHADES
EXPLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT Prices
SEAToN PERRY,
Perry Building. Psnnsyivanis ava. cor 9th ct.
Established 1S40. mh24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
LADIES GOODS.

of ! /. ISIHSI.S|$s.ssss::
E II u H l.. { /. HI||sIE.IE|::iiEY
W ~ FL Fl Fl 1! 4 F. ::
:: :: WI T :: ::
On account Of the inclement weather. we have de-
eidsd to CONTINUE THE OPENING until
March q AND t Masea B.
NOVELTIES
REPRESENTING ALL TIL
LEADING STYLES
PARIS AND LONDON.
e e E 4 ~ E iF y :: ::
NM. sTH. sTH AND d sra
MH ICs .sD bs r s..s so, AND HABIT
GEO WHITE,
Nile NJ. j. PR.xp1
1909 st. ". tMrs. Hunts,
FINE FRENCH HAIR GOODS
ALSO
4 special election in SHELL. AMBER and DULL
Hair Dressed and Banss shinsledL mha6-lm.
1908 GRAND SPRING AND SUN. 1858
MER MILLINERY OPENING.
Mrs. JULIA BAER. OF BALTIMORE,
439 North Gayst
n On FRIp "a and SATURDAY next March the ooh
Viii nave grand spTinE Opening to dsplay the vsri
Round Hats. well i.tes, novelties the season.
has pr9d1Sed Mr. bSer has extended cordial invi
be pleased to see them. mia 81
NINE. L. b. HARnrsoy.
1920 STREET.
Opposite the Ebbitt.
SPRING AND SUMNER OPENING
OF the Latest Arrivals in
IMPORTED BoNNErs AND HATS.
ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
MARCH 81 AND 2s. mhe4 ct
Mas X. A. Donovan.
oo4 ST. NV.
VIII Open WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18th.
The Latest Importations OF
PATTERN HATS AND BoNNETs.
from the leading houses Of London and Paris
No cards. mh24-lw
6I5 l4T fas sHEEEI BN2H M1DIsTE.
Hnas prizes. perfect ht TailOr-Msde Riding
FrDonAs D 5le s.. ,SnzHps
x,.,,, ARE IHE BEST IN THE WORLD:
jal4-tu. thks:'m'
MES " A TRAVIS INVITES YOU TO CALL AT
s9tssd Riding Habits specissy i3oss !. t ax,
lily DRESS, SHIELDS ARE THE BEST
lyn \; Y. Sold by all leading dry goods houses in
EINE CUSTOM C0RsETs
MADE ~ MRS SsD Il T. p NELSON
= 'io 81 Nv.
EAsTER NOVELTIES CHICKS EGGS RAB
Lbits &c Easter cards half price. scrapbook pie
sheet music, DC; toys. Japanese goods, &c J. lay
GOULD, 421 9Th St fse. i,ns
M II. WHEATLEY'S PREMIUM STEAM DYE
We WORKS. WET AND DRY CLEANING.
All work executed in the best manner IN from tvo
win specaiy Work called for ana ' de
town. flS3m
LRENCH DYEING, SECURING AND DRY CLEAN
- ING ESTABLISHMENT, 1905 New YORK ave-
tirst-cass ladies' and Gents work % descrp
ton. ANTON AND CAROLlNE LERCH, formerly
with A FISCHER and Maison friese. Paris. ja2l-ly
MISS Nj. CUNNINGHAM
1" 1910 sTH ST. y. W., bet n and O
Fashionable Dress and Wrap Maker Perfect Fit Tailor
System. {. Cunningham. Fur Repairing ja2O-3in
A NTON FIsCHERs DRY CLEANING EsTAb
a LIsHMENT AND DYE WORKS. BOG @ a. nv
Ladies and Gents Garments Of all kinds Cleaned and
Dyed without being ripped ladies' Evening Dresses
. speciality Thirty, i've years' experience Prices
moderate. Goods called for and delivered ala
A LLwooL GARMENTS MADE UP OR RIPPED
"A dyed good mourning black
SIS sos q st. n. "
MISS ANNIE K HUMPHREY, 43O 10Th ST Nw-
1 Makes Corsets to order in every style and mate
rial. and guarsnt ees perfect ut and comfort
French Hand made Underclothing, Merino Under vssr
and finest Imported Hosiery.
Patent Shoulder Braces, and ali Dress reform Goods
French Corsets and Bustles
Chfldren's Corsets and Q III Corset (Miss HSown
make) that for the price il unsurpassed
y. B-French. German. and spanish spoken mrl&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
A FEW WORDS 10 ADVERTISERS.
An UxPAnALLELED SHOWING.
The Best LEGAL Aaverss~ans Nsaasna
In the W0rsd.


withentire confidence TIE WASHINGTON ErrwNa
srAR Is presented TO the public as the best local
advertising medium 10 b. found In the WI Die range
OF JOURNALISM This claim Is based upon certain
firmly -essaoiishcd facts, which are wen worthy
the consideration OF oil persons Interested IN CON-
municating with the public In regard 10 any ousi-
ness proposition whatever. IL rests primarily on
the broad and solid foundation that TIVE STAR cir
cuiafes In the city where printed larger number
OF copies In proportion 70 population than any
paper In the world And not only Is Its circulation
the largest and FULLEST but it Is also the BEST. since
the paper goes noe alone into the hands OF tbs
people Of the District Of Columbia as BODY, but
into their bomes-into the families OF all classes
and into those OF the INCORPORATING as well as
the money-earning portion OF the communicate
larger ratio than any daily journal OF general
circulation that can be named by reason o, the
iui'nesS "esnness anu re"ao'ii's vi US he"S
'o0ab uoiA''"'' anu io'oAsh' "s i'ueloh"oH' anu
'Aar ''es'ioen' on AL pubic aues'iohS' us in'e"-
gent anu enecu'e de'osoh 10 local interests ana
us ciose attention 10 matters Win "hieh tne
houseno'o' ana especially its iady meinoerS Ars
''"oe'ne"' ihs SfAh - e'ers"ne'e "cosniS''
anu aomit'ed 70 De- In every quality the leading
anu 'S'o'''e newspaper on 'he Nauonai capital
AnAe In 'ne counting ROOM the WORKSHOP ana inc
'A"1i'' ''''ie'
In support or these statements attention Is in
'''eu W 'ne 'ao'es oeiow. They not only show the
''ou'A'i'n anu advertising patronage OF the paper
BILE Increase shown In both departments m each
month over the correspondno ,non,,, a, tho r,.-
yious wear. they also illustrate I'm ,,s mos, Coz.
ctb,e manner ,,os.,,,. IN. os,o.,,, a., u,,,.,, -.
mana, 10 ,s,o q, tho ar, >, a.. -.
who .re hos, .,,o ., ,,,o,,o ., a..
nan., and ~, ,.,,,. .,,,..r,,.,- .,,,...
These are IN. scn,es ,.,.rro, % NH, w,,c.
comnarson ,s c,.n.,,,o,.
-
G.,
JULY ..2i.soS SS-ts6 2s.sss
srrrvxpvp a, m, a., an, an. am.
ocro,rn a, An, q, "a, 8, ...
~"'"'' &''""'
DECEMBER ..-.-----...-. xs.ooo 2s.oss S6>sS"
- - -
Dany average ..... .S2.iss xs,0s2 2s.fss
inerease..'---....-- i''Ss i.s"8
NUMBER or NEW ApvERTTsExEsrs PRINTED N
,s.. $500, ,.
JANUARY. .a.,S. s.,oo a.su.
FEBKu.Ky. .2.s2s ,.oss a.st,
MARCH srss a.~os a.ess
April ,.S,s a.a,a ...,s
MAY ,sss 40, a-,e.
Irxx ,a,. a-s,s a,,
Ju1y aosx !, ,as 10,
Arars, .. An. ,Ss, a,,o
svprvxuv. ASIA ,os a.,,
oc,o.rx u. 80. an,
NOVEMBER asa a..ae a.o,s
Drcrxpvp .S,. , 900 /. mn.
- -
INSTRUMENTATION sS.sio Sa.os~
,,c,s.so .u, 80.
cuy o.a o,,.,,, ., u,osa,.,,on D,.,r,,, q, On
iun,ia. SIS
! solemnly swear that the figures In the above
two comparative statements are true and correct
liz every particular. r. H. MOVIES
s "ouel h'en'ns ,,M ~ w
,een,n d.y a, ,.,na-,T N ,sss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27

ny IMPORTANT DgcrsrOS.--In the Court in Gen.
eraI Term Yesterday an Important decision vas
rendered, Chief Justice Bingham delivering the
opinion oil the court. IL Was In the case OF Luck
eu against the b. a q. Railroad COMPANY
and IL was decided that when an action ia
Deyun before a Justice VI peace, and an appeal
iIOn MS judgment Is taken TO the Circuit Court
me Justice holding the Circuit Court has
nhA JURISDICTION OF the case, and that
~ such a case the justice hold
Term Jurisdiction 10 hear any onss,ion Involved IN
NC case ny order1ng II 70 be heard In the General
Term IA the nrst instance. This decision makes &c
Impossible 10 bring before the General Term nv
ase begun before justice OF the peace that is mot
NJ. removed 70 the Circuit Court by certtorarL
anu - az variance with the hitherto commonly ac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-03-27
They Stick to the Canal.
DELEGATION FROM CUMBERLAND Col SG TO Az
NAPOLIs.

DELEGATION FROM CUMBERLAND Col Nc TO Az
SAPoLIs
A delegation Of prominent citizens OF Cumberland
arrived In Baltimore last night on their way to An
napolis 10 protest against Dr. wootton's bill for
the purpose OF authorizing the directors OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 10 make a contract for
building railroad on the bank OF the canal from
Cumberland 10 Georgetown, and for leasing the
canal for the purpose of building a railroad upon
It's Dank- The Baltimore ImeTicoa SAYS. Tbe
Delegation consists or Capt. Robt- H. Gordon n a.
READ. j. w Shuck, mayor III Cumberland. W n
COuIenan, President OF the council: f. Baries
IhOs- Connel, VIM Young, John Lynn Arthur
Dawson, Frederick Mertens, FrisDy /. Tilchman
W. I. Hassett, Ferdinand Williams Alfred SpaIes'
and several others They We're appointed under
an order OF the mayor and city council OF Cumber.
Iand They say that sucn a road TO Washington
will parallel the Baltimore and ohio line and over
down grade, and send all freight that way. in
stead OF sending 1t over the steep grades of the
Blue Ridge al Pen-Mar. The coal viii then be sent
by way Of the Cumberland Valley 10 PhIladelpha
and avoid Baltimore. Under DIR. WoottOa's bill
there Is authority for letting the whole OF the
canal, and this viii take the freight into Washing
ton. and by the Baltimore and Potomac Pope's
Creek and southern Maryland line, TO Point Look
out, new coal depot at deep water, from which
the Pennsylvania Railroad can ship TO the East
This, In the opinion OF the delegation Will make
the coal piers and wharves at Locust Point value.
canal bank, graded, to be worth sc. 600 mile or
AOO0OOo They claim that the legislature has
no power 10 make such a lease sale OF the canal
and consider quite apparent that the Pennsyi-
yania Railroad only wants a road 70 and from
Washington with the West.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
A Hint to the Housewife.

Stewed apples, pears and plums are
favorite articles of diet For breakfast or
luncheon, in the dining room or in the
nursery, there are few table dishes more
wholesome and more delicious than well
stewed fruit served up with cream or GUS
tard. There are many persons, however,
who cannot eat it on account either of the
acidity Of the fruit or the excess of sugar
necessary to make it palatable. Sugar
does not, of course, counteract acidity; it
only disguises it, and its use in large guam
titles is calculated to retard digestion.
The housewife may, therefore, be grateful
for the reminder that pinch-a very small
pinch-of bicarbonate of soda, sprinkled
over the fruit previously to cooking, will
save sugar, and will render the dish at once
more palatable and more wholesome
British Medical Journal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
Colonel ochiltree Tells a Bandana
Story.

Col. Thomas 0chiltree is seen at the en-
trance of the Hoffman House with sus-
piciously red handkerchief in his hands,
which he vigorously protests in not "ban-
danar" He tells this story "When
Thurman was in the Senate one of his fel-
low members was Henry G. Davis, of West
Virginia, the father-in-law Of S. B. Elkins.
An important debate came on in which
Thurman took leading part, in the midst
of it Davis went to sleep with his head on
his arm on his desk Thurman stopped to
blow his nose, and it is one of the personal
peculiarities that on such occasions he
literally wakes the dead On this occasion
he awoke Davis, who in early life was a
Baltimore and Ohio brakeman, and who, as
he opened his eyes, caught sight of Thur
man S red bandana waving in the air. In his
half-dazed condition he coupled the sound
and the bandana into railroad signal, and
grabbing his desk he attempted to twist it
around like an oldfashioned brake before
he remembered where he was, and began
to laugh at his delusion.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07

woman came out of one of the rooms as
he passed, and he had no time to stay and
seek help. He must grapple with the
murderer alone. His only fear now was
that he had escaped by the back of the
house.
Oh Why had he lost even those few
seconds? He reached the landing-there
was no sound from the closed door of
Janet's room.
He tried the handle. 1t was locked on
the inside, for, bending swiftly to look, he
saw the key showing the dark against the
light in the room.
With mighty effort he flung himself
with his whole force against the door.
The frail lock gave way, and bursting open
the door, Jermyn sprang into the room.
To see that Joseph Malone had escaped
The room was as he had always seen it,
when in passing, he had caught glimpse
into its purity of neatness and cleanness.
The only disorders were the remains of
that supper left on the table and the dis
arranged coverlet, upon which the muir
derer had flung himself mud-stained, weary,
sullen, and full of hate of the woman who
had done her best TO save him. And he
lay now across her hearth, beyond the reach
of justice as of human help, done to death
by his own desperate despairing hand.
This was his last way of escape from the
halter already closing round his neck.
Patrick O'Connor was avenged, and pro-
blem of love and life solved.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
When Canned Goods were Unknown

What did the world do before somebody
learned how to can all sorts of provisions,
flesh, fish, fowl, everything animal or veg
etable that man eats or drinks? If the
art had been learned century ago, what
misery and want, what disease and famine
it would have prevented. Now sailors do
not need to die of scurvy, nor miners grow
gaunt for want of vegetable food, nor SOL
diers sickeu from excess of hard tack, nor
travellers and explorers perish for want of
their accustomed food This simple matter
of canning food so that it may be kept
fresh for year in any climate and be pur-
chased cheaply has made possible many an
enterprise which but for that would have
been impossible. Wherever mines are found
canned goods are indispensable. The world
has grown larger by means of it, and heal
thier and wealthier and wiser. And yet
but few years ago such thing would
lave been thought impossible.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
VOL. XXIII.-NO. 35.

"Your husbandr'- His burning hands
went suddenly cold as death, and theil
chill struck to her heart "Your husband
Janet?"
"Yes. Her husband" The door of the
room was flung open, and Joseph Malone
stood in the light falling from the room to
the dark landing, his eyes ablazc with
jealousy and fury.
$50 this is why you would not kiss me!
You"
"Hushl Joseph Oh, hush!" She press
ed her hand against his lips to check the
foul words upon them. 'Go back, unless
you wish to kill me-
But he stood for second like man
turned suddenly to stone. The light from
the room fell full on the white, set face of
the other man, and as the mist of fury
cleared from Malones eyes he saw that face
plainly for the first time. He drew back
instinctively into the room and she followed
swiftly shutting the door between them and
Mark Grey.
"Why did you risk so much by show
ing" she began, and then stopped, ter
rifed by the look on his face.
''You vile traitorr' he hissed, "to sell me
to the police. Don't pretend you don't
understand, or will choke the lie in your
throat That is Jermyn, the detective,
who has been hunting me down like a
bloodhound. But I will"
He pulled out revolver from his breast.
But, with cry, she sprang between him
and the door.
"He shall not touch you You are my
husband And"
She was out of the room before she had
finished her sentence She heard steps a
little heavy and uncertain descending the
staircase, and she ran down to overtake
them.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1888-07-07
sg SHARRER BROS, g
mar II
p o R S A L E.

k'O Il a IL FL AM
ii il Acre. N .;;a; R!sa.ss. !'gas;to"77A
miles from Westminster; fine buildinFa all
in good condition; very desirable farm;
price $i2, ,000-half cash, balance on years
time.
Farm of 55S acres, Al miles from Westmin-
ster, % miles from Patapsco Station, W. NJ.
r. r. Buildings fair. Price 81, 500.
Choice little farm of 559 acres, half mile
from Westminster; good soil; brick house;
large barn; all in good condition;price 81 900.
Nice little home; s acres; prime land; 4
miles west from Westminster; brick house;
bank bern; more land if desired; price 81, 800.
Plaster aud bone mill on W. Md. Railroad;
buildings new; best of machinery; IA acres OF
land; good water power; splendid opening
to engage in a profitable and growing business;
terms easy; price 5000.
225O acres prime timber land on Cheat
river, West Virginia. Heavy original growth
of poplar, red oak, ash, walnut, cherry, &C.;
land valuable for grazing purposes after timber
is off; price 81 per acre.
Machine shops at New Windsor, Nd; all
the necessary buildings for the manufacture
and repair of machinery. This property will
be sold; bargain at easy payments; price
1880.
8 or acres of woodland, near public road
from Westminster to Mt. Airy miles south
east from New Windsor. Price $3.50.
A small home, acres, on road from West
minister to New Windsor, mile froGi former
place; good house, good stabing, good water.
extra fine fruit. &c. Price Sl250.
Fine brick house on John street, rooms,
conveniently arranged, all in first class con-
dition Quite bargain at $4,000.
300 acres near Finksburg, Nd; 6 miles
from Westminster, l mile from Railroad
Station; land in fair condition; 100 acres in
timber; stone house, bank barn; will be divid-
ed if desired; $50 pGr aeEet
30 acres prime land, half mils from West
minister: large bank barn, fine orchard, splen-
did building site for house; price $4,000.
Large brick hotel in Westminster, on Main
street, near Railroad Depot; price Sl4, 900.
Farm 45 acres, II miles from Westminster;
land good; buildings good; orchard choice
fruit; price $50 per acre.
Farm 70 acres, miles from Westminster, 2
miles from Hampstead, nearest r. r. Station,
good house and barn; SO acres cleared land
in good condition $35 per acre.
Nice Little Home, one mile from West
Minister; co acres of prime land, good brick
house; price, $500,
Twenty acres good land, good buildings,
near Westminster, So 300.
One hundred acres, best quality of land, p
miles from Westminster; buildings only fair,
good water, &C.; price, $S, 500.
Brick house and lotin Westminster; 81 200.
Double brick house and lot in Westmn-
ster; 81, 500.
Also, some fine pasture lots, ranging from
to acres, adjoining Westminster.
For particulars call on or address
sep 3,tf E. LYNCH, Westminster, Md.