davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12

There are thirty different religious
casses In India and when the railroads
were nrst established no two castles
would ride in the same coach. The M
yves found 1t inconvenient however.
ana now all sorts Of castles mix MP for :
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12

A tramp who has stolen about twen-
ty thousand miles of free rides on
freight trains in this country says that
he hopes congress will do something
to insure safety on freight cars.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
Lack of Symmetry in the Eyes.

When the average man or woman
comes to be fitted with the first pair of
glasses some curious discoveries are
made. Seven out of ten have stronger
sight in one eye than the other. In two
cases out of five one eye is out of line.
Nearly one-half the people are color blind
to someextent, and only one pair of eyes
out of every fifteen are sound in every
respect. York Commercial Adver-
tiger
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
inducements Offered to Enterprises and
Manufactures.
Some of the Reasons Why Shelton Will be One of the Important
Cities of Puget Sound

SHELTON incorporated of about 800 located
Big Skookum Bay the most Southwestery of Puget 1t
the County seat of Mason County It's educational facilities ~
the needs the people for time there being large
wostory public school building with two departments present
at work under the instruction of
the substantial buildings used for business
the splendid twooy Courthouse 48x48 32xOO fitted
theatrical and public three buildings bank
building three large hotels machine shops During year
dwellings have all the town and the
land cleared and opened which makes pleasing when
viewed from the bay by the incoming passenger.
Though but four DID, the growth Shelton steady
and during hepas few months rapid Many the branches
represented several started be-
sides those present operaon factory and saw
mill, engines employ 80 construction
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12
THE SATSOP RAILROAD

Has been operating here for three and they have substantial per-
manent buildings warehouse and the railroad This
has about IA miles of main line in operation and nearly miles
sdeack and all the body contiguous
the line of the railroad The satsop the largest logging
Puget Sound and during the busy
RATS of logs scaling about 100000 feet each the
mills each week to be the lumber article of
export
The Mason County Central Railroad enterprise
operation about year, and important develop
and opening of the round
They also have sawm supply demands
Aso the Port Townsend Southern Railroad will through near
Shelton and line of direct by rail
the East Among the railroad foot is the building
road from Port Orchard bay Shelton and Gays
transconnena connection with the Union Pacific Railroad
will become metropolis of the Upper Sound.
AS for scenic beauty from the elegant residence ground
side of town. superb view of the hoary monarch Rainier
had in almost weather while from the upland opposite
ular and snowcapped peaks which lie between Hoods
Pacific ocean.
Without doubt Shelton, lying it does in sheltered valley and
facing one of the prett bays of this region possesses eligible
site for townone that can hardly be improved upon we'll
tered from continuous streams from the which
ens are being made osupp the town with abundant
a fall of more than fifty feet.
These few of our advantages and they worth nvsgan
There no boom headng of but Shelton proporo
atey growing rapidly than any point the Sound
from $50 upward. For further information address
DAVID SHELTON.
Or THE
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-09-12

Direct from the factories in the East and will be goods
wholesale and retail
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12

9fidt am gebrpfenen 6eraen. uie mallde
nleinen Deroen. ionbern an eincm idtperen
ihlei6enoen 1ebel, Das ihon LANCE in ibr
geIegen uno. nad Dem Nuslpsu6 Der Ner5te
in lester 3elt iiberrai6eno iAneae Sorts
l6ritte gen1adt bate.
Sbr tpar es 9lei6, pie man es nannte.
sic mar frob, benz &erfer entlieben 3u
f0rnen, in benz ibre Seele 10 LANCE ges
idnadtet, unb als ite enoltd i'm Sarge
rubte, lag 3tpar fein 0eili9eni6ein UNI ibre
Sttrn, o6er Die Oornentrone mar bon tbs
rem Saupte 9enommen, uno tie lab It'll
unb 9liidlth aus nit benz erbabenen 2dz
6eln bes GoOes, oas ibre 3i9e fat bis aur
Sh0nbett perflGrte.
60 gtrg ite ibren &leinen entgegen.-
8on Der Welt 1T ie lan8it perseiien.
Sbr damn bot eine anoere gebetratbet.
frii6e &inberitimmen i6alen bur6 bas
Dbe 9als unb Niemano bat 3eit, nah benz
~etniarnen @rabe gu lcbet, UNI bas I'M 6erbit
bic tptlDen Stirme b%rauien, uno bann Der
S6nee in Dei1en Sloden nteoerfGut.
Sour Die 0iiteln. ibre 2ieblinse, iino ibr
treu geblieben. Ser Minb bat i6ren SGs
men in Die 90be g~etra9en uno fie blibe n
uno tpudern bort ungeitort!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
: Ser ru{iiihe @Inmn. ber meme,

= Ser rufiti6e 81 o IN n, Der tpegen
ieiner fibelen 9tempeleien nit benz goLi3eiz
gelpalttgen @relier in petersburg ieiner
3cit uiel BON ii6 reben ma6te uno Die
&aher ftets .auf ieine Seite gu bringen
nrBte, 2tnatol 0uroff nit gtame1, lit our6
bic 0eutl6e S6tpetnelperre III dr9erltder
@etle betroffen Doroen. NuBer le6s Nnz
9orasG aBen, 3rpet 0unoen, elmer 3tege, Ell
rem Sabn uno elmer Sans bat 9uroff aud
bret S6toeine D%relitrt, Die in Dem
i6erSbaften S6armiiBel nit benz getersz
burger Staotbauptmann @reiier ebenfals
cine ytole gelpielt baben. Oils CT 1lGmli6
zines N6enOs oaS borittge &leeblatt I'M Sir
fuS Gintielt Dorfibrte, itellte ct Die bret
Ebiere in cine Getbe u1o lagte, a.f oaS erte
in gsbro6enem 0enti6 oeuteno, y0u btit
9roB";v0ubti 9roB", wieberboltee CT beioem
3%tpetten, bann a6er 3eigte ct auf 0as brittle
urD rief iits Yublifum btnetn: v0aStit
@reiier!" Dab oteie Qniptelung auf oas
goltsetoberbaupt cine ungebeure 2aGialue
CUR Solge bate, lit IelbitueritdnOIi6, ebenio
ielbitperitdnolt6 mar eS AUDI, DaB 0uroft
fir bieieu ngfanensmiBbrau6" etntge Gage
Drummer muBte; ia, es bteB iogar, oaB Der
ergrimmte Staotbauptmanl1 Die Mustpet1
Jung oes @lotpns oerfit9t bate, Die 1eoo9
in SoI9e Der Snterpention BON iebr bober
Sette 3uriifgenommen Dur0e. 0teler Dielz
perlpredenoe Glopn mar nun fir ben Sir
Gus Gen3 engagirt porben uno befan6 it6
bereits felt o6t Sagen in Berlin, obne ies
bod vleine &enntniiie bort pertpertben" gu
f0nnen. Oenn feline brelitrten S6tpetne,
Die CT nit benz anberen 9elebrten Siebaeug
bon 9tuBlonb aus na6 Berlin geldtdt
bate, itno ibm Der S6Detnelperre ipeger
an Der Creme 3uriidgebalteH tDoroet, uno
Ouroff lebte nun NQes W09li6e In BeiDez
gung, INN einen Raiiirihetn fir letne lte7
ben 8oritentbier6en gu %erlan9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-05-12
JI(dnner-S6mdC6e.
SOaige &ieberberifefluag Der Geiun6s
belt nnO geidledtliden &iftigfeit
u~tttelft Der
Sa eaHe'iden @aftoarnts8 81 banoIun8.
Grfol9rei9, no allies Qn6ere febI'
oef6ldoen bat.

H.-r" IS$
Ste Sa eaue'iae @etbooe mmo tbre Worsdee.
Uniers @rdparate beiBen 9r. 60 Sa1ef9e &tilntts
tel anf 9rune Der Sbatia1e, bak mir bic nrfpriinQs
ltd)e Sorn1el BON benz beribmten Mr3te bieies 9amens
sr9teiten inter Der Sarortte, baB. faGs mir fpdter bic
gtnf9brttng Ieiner DebonbIurQ rnb Tetuer 0etlmits
tel et9emeifen fnben fonten, bies unter iener 8eaeiGH
nut9 geI9ebeu Dtrbe. Yor einl9en Sobren fam Or.
ga Saas 9ut bic Sbee, rernbie nnb gei9lebtltbe Seia
pen oltrr9 Se9anolun9 bonn Wtaftoorm aus an firiren,
,noemt er fub bon b~erislben fOl9en6e @prtheile rers
fpra6:
l. appGttutiOn Der msitteI btrett am eis Der araut.
2. germetbure Der gerbouune uub observation-disclosures
bet Wirfiamfeit Der Wttttel,
3 enge @nn6bsring an bic bebeutenben untereR
Oeftnn9en Der Jthdenmortsnerpen aug Der @trbels
iaule llno baber eriei6tertes gtnbrinaen Az Der Ser.
oenh1llt9tett une Der @taiie Ses @eBirns unb Rid.
A. Ser gotient fam t1 IeIbft NIT febr seriuaen
Rotten Dbne Ar3t ~berfte1en.
5: Sbr 9ebraub erforbsrt feline geranberuus Ser
9t1t Doer Der 2ebensgepp9nbeitet.
3. Ste ttn0 0bfDlut unidGbltd.
T. Ste 1tto let9t Don Sebent an Ort unh Gtene etrs
eiutn9rett uro fptrfen nnmittelbar otf BEN SiB bes
uebels !nnerbaIb tueniser aIs elmer balben Stunbe.
Ptnidut9e Wtanner. oeren Sraft gei9p66t bereR
5teroen erl3Dpft. bersn &etit ltIrtpf gemDrbcn, beren
GeoeTstraftp erIoren it, fituet ftdDere uno ~beit1nbige
Stettun9 bur6 9r. Ga Sales SetlmitteL Der bette nnD
elletntge Srenno, Del6en Der &eibenos befiBt.
&tnifd)t tnt0isinitd et GaC)nerIt1nDiaer ibey
ote ab1otbtrcttoe &r6ft oeS NettnntS.
SolteH ste oas Nuifon9nngsDerm69en bs Wtafa
BARNS beafpetfeln, 10 iuerben Sic @uffldrung ftnben ia
Pr. gooenbammers nit Jfedt beriibmten @erfen
dber ote1en Se9ehitonb. iopte in ben meDt5tniiden
3etti9ritttet bieies Sanbes unh 2euti9lanbs, Sranh
rei9s unb Gn9[nnbs.
gSaS Bet seimnee WRenfG enbertano iaet.
Man ipilrbe etnen Wtenfden fir eben 10 +btribt ers
horen, foeI0er, nm elm SeI9mir am 8ein Ober etreu
GeoroDenen ginger 5u betlert, Iraneten eiunebnten,
nlo nibt bic eeeieneten Woi9mttteI unb Galben uns
%Httttelbar onf benz letbenoen IDeil eebratte1 lponts.
Dte oen1ent9ert, lDelner Sometfronfbett peer Sdipane
gu betlet o~erI1dben ponte, ohne bic SteG1 ielbft in Gins
9rtff 81 nebmen. ipie bies omrd) oen SebrnnG nsx
gt. go GaHe'S cIe9 attet tttto Nti dD6olidep
SBOlus R eMzdfeS,. oefdeben tann.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-07

and VIM. Badham, young men of
prospect and boys Of Chowan. were
in our midst this week. They are
always welcome home by all the
people.
Mr.. L. F. Zeigler has returned
from the Northern market where he
has been to purchase a stock of
goods such as are generally kept in
furniture store. He proposes to
run a first class furniture house in
Edenton.
The Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage
knows the value Of the newspapers
81 could preach whole sermon On
the everlasting blessing OF a good
newspaper A good newspaper is
the grandest temporary blessing that
God has given to the people of this
country"
Sunday night services in St. Pauls
Episcopal church is new and most
pleasant feature for the members Of
of that congregation. The Rector
will be hard worked but, he is a man
if sacrifice, when good is to be done,
and equal to any and all demands
upon his ecclesiastic service.
| Gov. Fowle wrote letter to the
Committee. appointed by the Halifax
mass meeting, request him to call
the legislature together to pass for
! them special enaqling acts, declaring
against the plan ug2esting that their
was cause for community relief
| The Gov. has a level head.
La. Grippe has no respect as to
persons except, it doesn't touch q
negro. When colored fellow gets
it. lie calls it "mumps', when q
white man takes it, it is Grippe. 1t
won't do to call it anything else.
There is vast difference between
the races but, is there any in dese4se
of same SPINS.
A gentleman who has travelled a
great deal and has visited mauv
printing offices, remarked to our
editor the other day: Il have visited
many printing offices in my life, but
this is the cleanest and neatest off e
I have ever entered" Thanks for
the compliment, but its hard work to
keep it so.
Mr.. Samuel J. Skinner has been
appointed a committee, by the Mas
onic Lodge Of Edenton, to receive
contributions for the Oxford Orphan
Asylum. He will gladly receive
your offerings, in this most worthy
behalf, and toward them. Please
contribute at once so that he may
remit early your givings, as a
whole
J at is nice to be a father. So
thinks the worthy proprietor MIR
A. II. Mitchell. He will soon be
called father by one of the finest
little girls Of whose arrival there is any
record. She is lovely and so we'll be-
haved as to challenge the admir- alton
of her many visitors and friends
Our Man congratulates him, the Boss
and the Madam, and hapes the ia m
ilv, made three, may live loog il
domestic tranquility
Forty years ago cotton in NORTH
Carolina sold for three, four and five
cents The sugar and coffee solo
for about III cents. Bagging, a
that time. sold for twenty three cents
per yard, and yet our fathers grew
rich. Can any one explain why they
grew rich? 1t will be understood
when it is known that they made
more, sold more, and bought les
than the farmer of today Oul
fathers taught US many valuable les
sons if only We would take hold o
hem.
One of our travelling agents, Mr.
ID D Walton raturna! from Gates
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-07
F'ishermen's Outfit at O. Newman's.

F'ishermen's Outfit at 0. Newman 6.
The most popular liniment, is the
old reliable, Dr. j. II. McLean's
Volcanic Oil Liniment, Sold By H.
A. Bond
If you feel unable to do your work,
and have that tired feeling. take DR..
j. III. McLean's Sarsaparilla; it will
make you bright, active and vigorous.
For Sale By FL. A. Bond
Distress after eating, heartburn
sick headache, and indigestion are
cured by DR.. j. FL. McLean's Liver
and Kidney pillets QittIe piils.) Sold
By IL. A. Bond.
Pimples. boils and other humors, are
liable to appear when the blood gets
heated. The best remedy is DR.. j.
II. McLean's Sarsaparilla. For sale by
II. A. Bond.
One of Dr. J. FL. McLean's Little
Liver and Kidney Pillets taken at
night before going to bed, will move
the bowels; the effect will astonish you
Sold By H A. Bond.
No liniment is in better repute or
more widely known than Dr. J. H.
McIean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. it is
a wonderful remedy. Sold by I'll. A.
Bond.
New Landreth Garden Seed at @,
Newman
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-07

Three Cents per line for all locals under
this head. Elsewhere five cents.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1890-02-07

Scales and Plants.
Slight rains this week
Weather continues like Spring.
The fish market is slightly
better.
Too warm for much business
among merchants.
Some moving, this week, of
business locations.
A few shad were shipped from this
market during the week.
Up to now, we have had but little
use for Overcoats or, umbrellas.
Repentance is the last advantage
that man reaps from his faults.
Money is said to be scarce 1t
seems one thing to newspaper
men.
Z. City says her electric lights
are now come to stay. She likes
them.
God made fools in order that life
might be more tolerable to people
of wit
The health of Prof. Williams is
rapidly improving we are gled to
state
Oysters this week, brought up
from the lower sounds are quite
luscious.
Pay up your subs cription for, the
Boss responsibilities have materially
increased
The Fisherman & Farmer continues
to be first class advertising Medium
Read the new lads" in this issue.
The entire force of our Office is on
the sick list this week. Hence, the
late appearance Of the paper
Fleming has won in West Virginia
Republicans accept the situation
gracefully. We think they ought
to,
Fruit trees are in bloom. Think
of it and remember that "a green
Christmas makes full grave
yard"
The Grippe is about to take he
country by storm. Almost every
one you meet has it in one form or,
another.
Mr.. Hobbs and others, from the
South side Of tie sound, made a
small shipment of fish on Wednes-
day.
1t s'rumorad that Senator Ransom
is ricn, and that hk got his fortune
last week by drawing 100000 in
the Louisiana Lotto y-Herald.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
noMg RUE roR IRg1ANp.
William o'Brien, the Irish Envoy, to
Speak in This City.


A fairly attended meeting of Irish citi-
zens was held in the A. o. H. rooms at
Seventh and Market Streets Sunday af-
ternoon, for the purpose of acting on the
telegram received Saturday by Owen j.
dession relative to William 0Rrien the
Irish member of parliament, who is in this
country, speaking here.
Mr.. Hession called the meeting to order
and read the telegram, which was from T.
L. Gill, and which stated that Mr.. O'Brien
could be in this city on December 10th,
18th or 18th, and desired to come. The
meeting was then formally organized. MIR.
Hession was elected chairman; James
Conway secretary, and James Murray
treasurer.
There was a lengthy discussion of the
matter. II was agreed that the late Par
nell trouble had thrown somewhat of a
damper on Irish home rule matters, and
caused lack of interest. In view of this
II might be better to obtain fund by SUBJ
serptlon and seEd to the Irish ENJOYS.
Those present understood that their mis-
SION III this country was to obtain money
for the Irish cause, and If little or nothing
above the expenses of a meeting could be
raised, there was no use of bringing them
here. 1t was finally agreed that after an
audience had been warmed mp by one of
Mr., 9, Brien's eloquent speeches. It would
be willing to subscribe literally to the
cause.
A number of prominent Irish citizens
present subscribed an amount which will
almost cover the expense of bringing Mr..
O'Brien here and holding the meeting.
"A motion was then passed directing Mr..
Hession to answer the telegram, inviting
Mr.. O'Brien here on one of the days
named. The officers of the meeting We're
authorized to get the REFUSAL if possible,
Of the Opera House or Academy, for the
three days named, until they could learn
which suited Mr. o. Brien best. The meet
ing adjourned to meet at the same place ut
: O'clock next Sunday afternoon
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
WoMENss INDf.IS ASSOCIATIONS
The National Convention = Christmas
Boxes TO be Sent Mest.

The National Convention = Christmas
Boxes to he Sent West.
The Wumen's Indian Association OF
this city met in Delaware Avenue Bap-
tlst Church Monday afternoon.
After devotional exercises Miss Emma
Lore gave an account of the convention
of the national association, which was
held in Boston and to which she was a
delegate. Miss I4ore's report was heard
with much interest. The convention was
largely attended and wonderfully sue
cessful. The years receipts amounted
to $16,50l65 and the home building
fund, from which Indians secure loans
for building homes, amounted 10 81 49,
OF. Good work in all the auxiliaries
was reported.
The local association will prepare for
shipment before Christmas two boxes.
one of which will be sent to Cooks
Camp, South Dakota, where young
girl is working about % miles from any
white people, and the other Will be sent
TO Indian Territory, where Jeremiah
Hubbard has been working for Is years
and has been instrumental in the con-
version Of 400 barbarous Modocs. The
box to be sent to South Dakota will
contain Christmas gifts for children and
the one TO be forwarded to Indian Terri
tory will contain clothing for women
and children. Request is made that
contributions for the boxes be left at the
residence Of Mrs. John S. Eilles, No.
l002 King rect, at an early date.
Illustrated papers and magazines for
Indian libraries are also desired.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

A Society for Training Young People of
the Bnntist Denominations


The first branch in Delaware of the
organization known as The Loyaists
was organized Monday night in Bethany
Church.
Its object is to train young people of
the Baptist denomination, which will be
accomplished in q three-fold direction
a school for instruction in Bible truth
and in history, and a fellowship for
service in all forms of Christian
church and UNCONVENTIONAL work,
as also for UNCONVENTIONAL meetings.
There is an invitation card issued with
a blank for the name of one becoming a
full and regular member, and also a
blank for one becoming an associate
member. This movement was first set
on foot among the young people of the
denomination at the national Baptist
anniversaries in Chicago last spring,
though II had been talked of long
before. Since that the movement has
progressed so rapidly that in several
states state organization has already
been effected. A call is to be issued for
a national convention of the Baptist
young people in July to effect national
organization, A bright paper, in the
interest of the organization, called The
LoydtiSt, is published in Chicago.
Forty-two names have been enrolled
as constituent members of the society at
Bethany Church, and there is prospect
OF rapid enlargement Of the member
ship. The officers of the social organi-
zation are: President, John Whitehousc;
Nice-president, Chas. Welsh; Secretary,
Miss Libby Gregg; Treasurer, Miss Sallie
Evans. Chairmen of committees are:
Missions, Miss Libby Gregg; Guest,
Henry Motheral; Instruction, Miss Sallie
Evans; Devotion, Charles Runner; Music,
Miss Phebe Newlin; Tracts, Henry
Brown; Flowers, Miss Abbie Davis;
Phillipian, Mr.. Plumbley; Social, Mrs.
Tazewell. The advisory committee is
composed of the pastor, the chairman
Of the other committees and the other
officers.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04
THE LIGHT wENT OUT.
Trouble With an Engine Mt the EIectr
Light Station,

|
The 200 horsepower engine at cleo
trio light station broke down late on
Monday afternoon causing the greatest
inconvenience and annoyance in stores,
houses and factories in which mean
descent electric lights are burned. Many
| of them went out entirely and all the
others burned dull red.
The 200 horse power engine, with two
smaller engines, drive the dynamos
that generate the currents for the com
merclal incandesent circuit. From dusk
until between 8 and 10 o'clock at night
not only these engines, but all the ma
chinery at the station is taxed to its
fullest capicity to supply the demands
for light After 10 o'clock less current
is consumed on the commercial circuit,
by stores and offices closing and turning
off the lights, and for the remainder Of
the night the machinery is not taxed so
hard. AT present the electric light com
pany has no duplicate engines or dyna-
mus for use in an emergency like that
of last night
Shortly after starting up the big en-
CINE on Monday afternoon, the crank
journal began to heat, either from the
oiler falling to work properly or from a
gram OF dirt IN the journal. Every
thing was done to prevent stopping the
engine, A stream of water was put on
the journal and the engine eased down
as much as possible. But the journal got
hotter and hotter, and finally the babbitt
metal melted and the engine had to be
stopped about $40 O'Clock. This left
the two smaller engines and qynamos
to generate the electricity, Although
run as fast as was safe, they could not
generate current of sufficient strength
to keep all the lights burning nor to
keep any up to the standard.
Men worked hard to put the big en-
CINE in running order again, and about
$50 o'clock it was started up.
For few minutes the lights burned
up to the standard, but the journal
heated again and the engine had to be
stopped. Between and 10 o'clock the
consumption of the current began to
lessen, and it strengthened After 10
O'Clock the two engines proved sufficient
to generate current strong enough to
keep the lights nearly to the standard.
The arc lights were not effected, the
current being supplied through another
engine.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-12-04

ELKToN, Dec. 1.-Aftcr IN interval of
nearly ten years the license law for the
sale of intoxicating liquors went into
effect in Cecil county to-day. Eight
hotels and saloons have been licensed,
five of which are located in this town.
The others are divided as follows: Port
Deposit,one hotel and one saloon; Como
wingo, one hotel; Rising sun, one hotel;
Chesapeake City, two hotels. The Ii
censc, payable into the treasury of Cecil
county, aggregates 81 ,333.34 for the five
months ending on the last day Of April,
1891. Owing to the ambiguity Of the
new law, it is uncertain whether state
license. which for first-class hotel is
about 800, is necessary, and that mat
ter has been referred to. the attorney
general for adjudication.