davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Had Both His Arms Broken.

Two boys, Walter Melgrim ana Frank Scott,
attempted to iur-p on an outgoing train on the
Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at TIE Nsw York avenue crossing, but
missed getting hold The first named had
both his arms broken and the other received
slight bruises. They stated that they were on
their way east for the Lexington race track
and were in the habit of beating railroads
They were first treated at the Emergency hos
Pital and subsequently sent to the Freedman's
hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Serious Runaway Accident

Yesterday afternoon John ]. Boyd and VIM.
Snow were thrown from a buggy, which had
been overturned by the horse running away on
the Brightwood road. Mr.. Boyd was knocked
senseless, badly bruised about his head and
legs and received serious internal injuries.
He was taken in the police ambulance to his
home, $40 Maine avenue. Mr.. Snow, who
resides at l04 Sd street northwest, had his hand
slightly bruised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
AT $3.50 PER SQUARE FOOT.
bale OF the Holy Cross Church Property
to Ex-senator Van Wyck.

triangular square Of ground occupied in
part by the Church of the Holy Cross CEpisco-
paD was sold on Saturday afternoon at public
sale. 1t fonts on Dupont circle on the east.
and is bounded by Massachusetts, avenue. p and
18th streets, having a frontage Of ia feet 10
inches on Massachusetts avenue, 159 feet 10
inches on 2 street, and II feet on 18th street,
and contains 5,673 square feet. There was q
small group of real-estate men and others
gathered about Mr.. G. c. Duncanson the
auctioneer, who took his position near the
front entrance Of the church. He stated that
the land with the improvements would be sold
free from all encumbrGnces He then called
for bids, and the property was started off on a
bid Of S3 per square foot. The amount was
rapidly increased by bids of 25 cents until So 25
had been reached, when it dropped down to 5
cents each bid. The property was finally
knocked down to ex-senator Van WICK of
Nebraska for $3.50 per square foot.
The purchaser, Mr.. Van WICK saws that he
regards the property one Of the finest build
ing sites In the city, and he bought it with the
intention OF erecting there a handsome resi-
dence. The ex-senator owns and occupies the
residence at the southwest corner of Massa-
ehusetts avenue and 18th street, which is nearly
opposite his new purchase.
The trusts on the property amounted to
about s22, 600, which leaves to the trustees of
the church some 900, which. ii is stated will
be used IN the erection of a church building in
another locality. For the present the congre-
CATION viii occupy their old building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Two Children Bitten bv Dogs.

Yesterday child of Mrs. Mcdonnell was Bit
ten by dog belonging to Mrs. Donohue of
lO0l Delaware avenue northeast. The animal
was killed by Officer Hughes.
John 7. Dickinson. boy of ten years, re-
siding ct SIS Madison street, was severely Bit
ten yesterday by dog belonging to Percy Cal-
vert OF 1905 9Th street northwest Dr. Heron
attended the boy, finding the wounds TO be
serious. Oficer Kendig killed the dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
She Got Ii.

FROM the Boston Courier
They were sitting on the piazza that faced
the sea, watching the white-sailed yachts as
they crossed the moons tracks, when he sud
denly said:
II think il must be delightful sailing on such
slovely night"
"Ohl lovely, should think"
II wish i owned yacht for your saks. I
would take you sailing every night"
That would be just lovelyl''
what kind OF yacht would you prefers
steam yacht or a sailing one?"
II think, she murmured. as she glanced
around, Il think i would like q little smack. /"
She gotit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

I,oR RENT-A LARGE STORE AT IVY CITY
i just beyond boundary; suitable for grocery; no
competition; big chance for enterprising man cheap
rent I'LL well established. VIM T. OKIE, Rooms and
4, 1871 ST. NV. jy5-3t
IGOR RENT-GOOD LARGE STORE AND CON
Il crete Cellar at COS 9Th ST. good location; to
permanent tenant, 40 A. 1. COUMBE, 1425 N. Y.
jy3-lW
bTOR RENT - STORE PA 10TH ST, NEAR
Il wholesale market and La. suitable for
mission or grocery business particularly. Inquire
J2O La. ave. jelS-3m
IOR lENT-SlORE AND DWELLING ON I'M
Il portant business thoroughfare Tor millinery, con-
tectlonery, druggist. tailor other light business
I'LL u st. NV. Rent a40. Keys adjoining jel a3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

At Bethlehem, Pa, Rev. DR.. Isaac K. Loos,
who was prominent in the recent factionai
troubles in Christ Reformed church. died Sat
urday, of paralysis Of the heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

Apicked foot ball team from both Harvard
and Yale colleges sailed for Europe Saturday
on the Umbria 10 compete with English play
err.
AZ Hopkins, near Minneapolis Saturday, Car
RE, the eighteen-year-old daughter Of Hiram
Frost, was burned 70 death in her home, which
caught ire from q gasoline stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

ITOR RENT-TWO COMMUNICATING OFFICES,
Il beautifully papered and tainted, with private
labatOry aE osct; first floor, l4U1 st. Il w.; only
$50 per nollth. JOHN ShkkMAN co. jy6-3t
NOR RENl--LAhGE, AIRY OFFICE ROOMS
i on second foor vi new building, corner 9TH and
u SITS. II. w., oi posite Pension Office
D3-6t ALBEkI Il. FOX, go ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTKD-A TENT OR PORTABLE HOUSE
Ad:s: TENT s sas once ssss and where may 3
w. IN f Hs foois Adai::: Z. q. "a oss
WANTED-AL LOAN OF Szli FOR ONE OR two
" yssrs on ample unincu nbered real estate security
S Boz &c.
WANyTEEEpp : PAhLoR FgRNITURE UPaoI.
n.S s1 s; ne Il sas1snsssd sS%soS .a'
WANTED.ToPuRcH A BYCICLE. As OR SO:
c.n ns size ASdrss. Ewing kind price,
Nal e S.c. Form ..a
S ,n Letter Press; state price Address H. d ".
WANTED-TO RENT ON OR YEARS. LEAsE
w Place suitable for trstclass Saloon Re:tau.
Efod sssH y. ma
WANTED 1T -KNoWN-THE BEST CHANCE
w ever offered Ladies and Gents Garment Ouiting
s. GssS Bdldins' 1 Sss snd sF1 S as
WANTED-H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEST CASH
Iest6srs: Entire Households specially. Address
zig uhst aw. jy6
WANTED BRIaHT BOYS AND, GIRLS on
cal stenogrspher summer course begins Monday. 9Th
Ct on nq aSp sy at rPS terms
WANTED - HORSES AND CATTLE TO PAS
w t9re all board and no barb-w fences; running
es9 ana
II Dorado Farm, Forest Glen, Md, apply ct COOP
Il 81. NV. Telephone No 1861 ''' ~ jys.lsts
WANTED-FLUTE AND VIOLIN LESSONS; BE
cs Nv sinner e. per quartet Typewritns ;y9tact
Je2S-1m'
WANTED-TO BUY-GOOD SECONDHAND GEN
W tlemen's Clothes Guns, Pistols, &c, for which
highest cash price is paid Call or send postal to
myl7-2m' A. EIZNAR, 1901 IL tn st. sc.
WANTED-TRY sCRIBNER. BEST BUTTERINR.
" 2Oc POUND cooking, l5c. Warranted not to get
funded Try Cotton Seed Lard. purer richer and
goes further than Hogs Lard For sale oniv IN the
C,ter Market at stalls 1928, 329 $50, middle of hsh
aisle Open daily. VIM. C. SCRIBNER. my9 6m
WANTED-HCUsEHOLD FURNITURE OFFICE
w Furniture Store Fixtures, aud Furniture Of every
chandise of all kinds Address CARLTON, 1886 K
ST. je27.lm
WANTED-P. G. MERRY. 716 ST NV, PAYS
w cash for old books, school, law and medical books
aspecialy will buy, sell or exchange: large stock Of
novels at half price. te20-1m
WANTED : STORAGE AT 48O PENNA. AVE !;
separate Locked compartments for househ old and
other goods; for particulars apply ut premises.
je13-3m Z, CORBETT.
WANTED-GOOD SECONDHAND CLOTHING,
w guns, revolvers, old gold and silver for which
highest cash prices will be paid. Call LASKEY'S
Loan once. 2Ol Penn ave-. corner I'd ct. n. my26
WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Renovatiny Works; Feathers Renovated, Mat
sirosea i4o3 i TsispS S sG ioos
ap11-7m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

l.
Tor RENT NICELY-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM
moderate, at 3f5 New YORK ave. n% Same A II s"'
EOR RENT-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS
month"; bosrd desired fs Ys4 70 .
IIOR RENT NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM,
Il ih ss to persons without children Apply
EoR RENT-l139 18TH ST. N.w.-NICELY.
I'd FURNISHED Ut. Rooms in small private family.
Tor REST-THREE UNFURNIsHED ROOMS on
isSsad aS0r with water rent per y GGR!h
IGOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED, LARGE, AIRY,
south exposure possession on 18TH Geferenees fsm
lily private. Call at 1872 c st. nv. jy6-3t'
EOR RENT-TwO VERY -DEsIRABEE CoMMU-
terms reas9nsble private family; adults. address
EOR RENT ELEGANT APARTMENTS IN
i suites or single Handsome Rooms s. to $40.
House new. North aud south exposure. l433 I St
Nv. jy6-3t'
IGOR RFNT-THREE OR -FOUR FINE LARGE
Il unfurnished Rooms in new fat Of rooms south,
Box 127. Star office. jy6-3t'
DOR REMITTANCE COOL ROOMS FOR SUM
y Ter, furnished or unfurnished. 500 10th st. NV.
EoR T-COMMUNICATING ROOMS, SEC
1908 St. NV; also, by July is, Gonmuni Sd
Rooms. second hoor, bay window. at 625 Z stnw6-S'
Tor REMIT AT, 1906 ST, OPPOSITE FRANK
two persons; rent cheap careful party the sum
mer; references exchanged. jy6-2t'
L,OR RENT-FoUR DELIGHTFUL FURNISHED
II Rooms for $50 per month in a new house near
dupont Sircie owner and occupant has no use for
Address DUPONT CIRCLE. Star Office. jy6-3t'
NOR RENT-FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
Il Rooms, en- suite or single, in a handsome house
two horses. Address BOSTON, Star office. jy6-3t'
LOR RENT
l. Two tleasanVRoom at very reasonable rates.
ia5P,BBlty! at 1925 New H.mp.h,r. ave NV.
Il Story Furnished Rooms. connecting with bath
room, fronting on park. ty5-6t
LOR RENT-12O6 ST NV, BEAUTIFUL
u Rooms, furnished and unfinished; children.
References. jy5-3ts
EoR RENT-ls3l L ST. NV, FURNISHED,
very pleasant Rooms, second floor, communicative
and one Single ole for gentleman. jy5-3t'
NOR RENT-A SPLENDID BUSINESS CORNER
That beautiful Tell-ishted, steam heated store,
iOth and SITS, NV. Large plateglass show windows.
special terms made To right party Apply JAMES +.
BARBOUR 43l 10Th st. NV. jy3-6t
EOR RENT-CAPITAL PARK FLATS, los lST
Il stn,w. Desirable Rooms to rent by the day, week
or month. N2.lw-
IGOR REMITTANCE AND AIRY STORAGE ROOM !;
entire third hoor VI tie Alderney Dairy building,
ASA whole or Ill sections. Apply to KINGSLEY BROS
Creamery Co. jy2-6t
IGOR RENT - BEAUTIFUL SUMMER ROOMS,
single or Ell sulte in private tanlily furnished
large, double corner south and 'front.' refer
ences required 11Ol ST. NV. je25-12t'
nor REN1-FURNIsHED-T NICE LARGE
Il comfortable Rooms, I'd floor; also one on Sd floor
Grant Place. je25-2ws
EoR RENT-s17 18TH ST n W., FURNISHED OR
II unfinished rooms, en- suite; also Office room to
rent my2l pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
FOR RENT--STABIES

ICOR RENT-IN REAR 1224 9TH ST N W. AC-
tons for two horses and three carriages
Price $40 per month. Opposite The Portland, con-
tas tour stalls and for four carriages coach-
lnall's quarters, &c Price S25 per month :.
Je2e-t 1HOS. j. FISHER n co, 1924 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
WANTED-HOUSES

w House between 18th and 10th and to q sts., to
cost $4,000 to 900: owners only negotated with
Also, For Sale Valuable Lands Arkansas and Mssis-
sippi will trade whole III city improved
property address Is. c. b., Interior Department.
jyS-0t'
WANTED-HOUSE,7 OR ROOMS, WITH PARK
ing inside NJ and west of 9TH ST. nUrtu or east
side OF street; no agents need apply. Address T. o.
Box so. ES-:,t
WANTED-A FURNISHED COTTAGE ON The
w b. ana o. k.k., between Baltimore and Washing
ton or ON Metropolitan Branch May take one for a
year. Address K, Star Office iyS-.3t'
WANTED-DkSIRABLE HOUSE, EASY PAY
w lnents: Will exchange splendid Lot 18th st
Columbia Road. Also want to house with stable
Address, with particulars POLARIS, Star office j6-}-
WANTED-TO BUY ON MONTHLY INSTALL
w ments 2-story d 10 room Brick House in good
condition; state location. Address s. L. B., Star
othce. jy1-,3t.
WANTED-TO BUY FOR CASH, A 6 OR T-ROOM
w House. mod. lmps.; north OF and west of 9th.
GIVE location. description and price. Box 40, Star
once. jy5-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

AMERICAN TRADE WITH HAYrT-LAcx OF PRO-
FICTION TO AMERICAN vEssELs-NEED OF A
HARBoR AND coAIISa srATIoN-ApvANrAeEs or
coMMIssIoN-FREScH INTERESTS IN HAYTI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WANTED-BY YOUNG GIRL SITUATION TO
w take charge Of couple of children; willing and
Address 81 N. IT, Star Once ING 0'S i0f 'he it
WANTED-AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w for Cooks, Chambermaid. Waitress Laundress and
Nurses, Seamstress. Men Walters. Cooks. Coschmen,
Buffers. sAML A. COOMBE 926 st.n.w. jyS-6t'
WANTED-BY A COLORED WOMAN, A SITUA-
w ton as Chambermaid to do General House.
work in small family; best of references Apply l457
X L. ave. IT.
WANTED-A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A Posi-
speaks German and English has some knowledge of
music highest credentials from late employer. B. b.
A, Star office. IT.
w Place as Nurse or ChambenIaid i'll private
family. Good reference. Apply 1910 10th st.
INV. IT.
WANTED-BY A COMPETENT YOUNG GER
References I. 5. A., Star Office. IT.
WANTED - BY A RESPECTABLE COLoRED
" Woman, Place to Cook Wash and Iron tor
L. NJ, star Office. It, -.
kNANTED-Go TO DICKS AGENCY FOR COOKS,
w honselnaids Waitress. Nurses, La'mdress COACH
e Buffers alters and general hous work. 6l3 9TH
stnw. Also European steamship agent. jyS-6t'
NANTED-BYA RESPECTABLE COL ORD GIRL,
w Place as Nurse with no objection to leave the
city. Can furnish hrstclass reference Call Tor two
days, 1927 ST. NV. It.
WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WITH WIDE RANGE
w of general information and NOR, than average
Agency Address EMPLoYE, Star oihce js6e5t! y
WANTED : SITUATIONS FOR ONLY SELECTED
w Help-Cooks, Drivers, Maids, Hostlers, Nurses,
Youths for Meat Stores, German Bakers and Bar
tders Cities, Country and Resorts. BURNHAM'S,
9lO 9th St NV. N67t'
WANTED-FREE!! HoUsEKEFPERs AND ALL
w employers are furnished ghly recommended Ser
wants Clerks, &C. Applications Tor government EN-
jy6-7t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

foR RkNT-oNR NEW HoUsE.:i0 ROOMS. ALL
utouefu improvements: sanitary plumbing; r. l.
I've, oet N j. ave. and 4th ST. n w: rent S25; also
S,roSm o1ch, Sl4 St rent. ego. Apply ll06
EOR kENT-I6O9 ST. SEVEN ROOMS Ann
y !, path. splendid condition; s25 per month. 1893
Iio.S ~, seven rooms and bath; S25 per month, 1901
1ysn 81 new corner house seven rooms and bath ;
$332, Jus ST me-. new, eight rooms and bath; $50
IL st ne, eight rooms and bath: a22
Wo-ot DAVID u STONE, 500 Y st v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

- 5000 FEET OF GROUND,
New Hampshire ave, 25th and II SITS, win mako
twelve lots OF less than Is feet frontau
aplo FRANK b. CONGER, 14l5 Fst
Il THAT SPLENDID LOT
on southeast corner New Hampshire ave and n e
- per foot FRANK b. CONGER
aplo 1913 fa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
WANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-IMMEDIATEL GENTLEMAN
w wife, and two small children, large aid one
small rooiu, furnished and unIcatlng; l.lyate
family preferred terms must be reasonable Adlress
BALTIMORE" Star Office. IT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-23
A Dangerous Fanatic.

There is no surer way to injure, re
tard, and break down the temperance
cause, than the ill-advised, and incoD
siderate utterances of some of its fanati-
cal disciples. A recent exhibition oil
this occurred at Easton, Md, on Tues.
day evening on the occasion Of the
Temperance Anniversary, when Mrs.
Mary T. Lathorp, of Michigan de
nounced from the platform, Elk Senator
Warner Miller the late defeated Repub-
lican candidate for Governor OF New
York as disgrace TO tile Methodist
Chu,ch. Mrs. Lathrop represents the
Third party prohibitlonists, with whom
MIR. Miller's offence is his bold and ag-
gresslve advocacy Of High License in
the campaign of last fall. Alter his de-
feat, Presidential Harrison sent Mr..
Miller congratulatory telegram for his
magnificent fight in New York, particu
larly for the moral courage shown by
him, in his brave attitude on the License
question, which provoking the hos
tllity OF the combined liquor interest of
that state caused his defeat, President
Harrison calls him the hero who fell
fighting "outside the breastworks."
Mrs. Lathrop denounces Mr.. Miller as
a disgrace to the Methodist Church.
Which is entitled to belief and respect2
Personal as well as editorial courtesy
restraints US from characterizing Mrs.
Lathrop by the name she so richly de-
serves. Well may the intelligent friends
of the Temperance Cause pray that the
Lord save it from such advocates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-23

one in bar-room or other place where
liquors are sold, or themselves drink
alone at such places. In their own
homes the members of the League are
at liberty to drink alone, or to set IL
quor before their guests.
The League has been in existence
brief while only, but those who organ
lied it state that it has already large
membership and has accomplished
much good. Whatever the Catholic
Church does in the way OF reform is
conspicuous for its common sense. 1t
does not insist that any deeply rooted
wrong which it condemns shall be Grad
icated in moment by single violent
movement; it is wise in recognizing
that it is often best to make haste slowly,
and it is doing that is this matter.
1t is difficult always, often impossi
Bile, to induce even moderate drinking
mel to consent to suddenly and en-
tirely abstain from the use ofintoxicating
liquors, but, as the Brooklyn priests
have demonstrated it is not impossible,
but comparatively easy, to induce many
thousands of men in single large city
to consent to keep away from saloons
and to refuse to "treat" their neighEors.
There can be no doubt that the Gus
tom of treating which is peculiar to
our country-is one OF the most per-
nicious agents in the spread of intern
perance and drunkenness. Every effort
should be made to put it down and
stamp it out Standing up at bar and
"setting 'em up" for "drinks all round"
until the drinks have been "set up" for
three, four or half dozen rounds, and
until successive Greats" make all drunk
instead of being thing for men to
take pride in, Is a bestial act of whisky
guiding or beer guzzling, aud as such
it it is thing to be deeply ashamed OF
and summed. If the "gay" young fel
low who stands up at drinking bar as
Greater" or "treat-ee" simply to guz
zle whisky or beer or $50 called" wine
could see himself as others see him, he
would not wonder at the loss of caste
and character and employment ne suf-
fers. The creating custom is a vile
custom-not only in regard of it run
ming into a mere bestial habit-but as
one of the most prolific causes of pro-
fligate waste of money-that ought to
60 to the comforts of the families and
households of the "treaters." They
don't "treat" their wives and children
with these grand and sham airs of bar
room liberality-to their everlasting
shame be 1t spoken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-23

In it's Thursdays issue, our genial
contemporary the Easton Ledger ex-
tends cordial greeting to the members
of the Wilmington M. E. Conference
now in session at that center of Eastern
Maryland culture and refinement With
pardonable pride he points them to the
advance Easton has made call along
the lines of material, moral, ard religious
growth in the sixteen years since
the Conference last met there. Then
he pleasantly and politely puffs the
preachers for their keen eyes and clear
heads, and asks them to come and see
chow the biggest newspaper press on
the Shore is run by water power"
Long live Easton, ana long may it's
"biggest" newspaper press send us so
welcome weekly visitor as the Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-23
Possibly the most important appoint

Possibly the most important appoint
ments yet made by President Harrison
outside of the members of his Cabinet,
were those made for the diplomatic
service this week, Mr.. Whitelaw Reid
for the French Mission, and Col F. ed
erick II. Grant as Minister to Austria.
Some Democratic partizan opposition
has been displayed in the Senate to
wards MI. Reid, but there is no doubt
about his early confirmation. No one
of the tens of thousands of newspaper
readers of this country need be TOLD
wao Whitelsw Reid is, and that he is a
man of ability and unusual force oil
character. OF General Grants son, the
New York World the leading Demo
cratic paper in this country says: Col
onel Grant is a manly. sensible fellow.
He has borne himself we'll of late years,
and we feel confident that he will re-
fleet no discredit upon this country at
the Austrian Court. The appointment
is one which will give satisfaction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-23

We are showing nearly
three hundred distinct styles of
Ribbons. The plain and MORE
satin edge, n to 3 inches, lead
in favor for ordinary dress
trimming. Picot edge is the
popular style for richer effects.
MORE and plain gros-grain and
satin and gros-grain, all widths,
hold their own.
But no matter what sort OF
Ribbon may be uppermost, we
have a place for all the others.
The triffing Daisy or No. I
has as much care accordingly
as the most imposing Sash.
Sashes grow on your liking,
They keep pace with the rich
Fringes that in three months
have jumped SO far into favor
Velvet Ribbon is the kind
that goes with everything"
Think of Black Picot-edge, No
9 at 15c, No. IL at 2oc, No
IS at 25c! Half price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-23
ELKTON. MARCH %, 1889.

1t is matter OF public congratulation
to know that the Stove fend is to be
banished from the lines of the Penn,
sylvania railroad, that progressive COM
pany having perfected new steam
system, which has been most satisfac.
torlly tested. The system has been
given the severest tests for the past two
years on the mountain roads in the
vicinity of Altoona. on all sorts of grades
and in all kinds of weather and its use.
fitness and pracucability have beer
thoroughly demonstrated.