davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08
-SPECIAL ATTENTION

Is directed also to our well selected stock Of
forty-inch Mohairs, ranging from medium to
the finest manufactured. These goods are de-
servedly popular. The same may be said of
our Silk Warp Henrietta Cloths in black and
coIored. India Silks are quite the thing this
Spring and are shown at our counters in
great variety at remarkably low prices for the
quality we keep. French Wool Dress Goods,
by the yard and in combination, have been
looked after with special interest with the
view of making this department more invit-
ing than ever before.
We beg to solicit an early inspection as the
most choice styles appear earliest in the sea-
son. We will open on THURSDAY our new
stock of PARASOLS, which will embrace the
highest art in this line. All through the sea-
son novelties in our line will appear on our
counters simultaneously with the display in
the largest Cities East and at prices quite
as low
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

The Fayetie Democrat sprightly little
Journal edited by Mr.. Charles Mahan, has
turned it's toss and is now thivg of the
voicelsss past, as the poet says. The tone
Of Editor Mahan's veledictory suggests
that he has become tired of feeding Oh
,urnips ard ice water and clothing him
self in the cast eff garments Of his Office
devil. MIR. Mahan ia entirely to high
strung to be q West Virginia editor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08
Notcet0the PubIic-HardWo Finishing

TTAVING HAD FIFTEEN YEARS EXPEsI-
II euce as a practical furnlture nnlsner, am
now prepared 10 finish all KINDS of hard woods
or limitations, either in furniture or hard wood
finishes for houses. All who intend BUILDING
or repairing old buildings would do well 10 con-
suit with me Special attention is given 10 re-
finishing al kinds of Office and Bar Room Fix
lures and Household Furniture | refer n fol-
lowing well snowr business men ~ permission:
Klevis. Kraft & Co, Beltz. Fading & Co, IT,
Hsmm & Co, Lewis Cigar Store, l G. Dillon,
Geo L. burst, Henry SOnneborn. City Bank, and
+ schenk q Son J. o SCHENERLElN,
Office and Finishing Room in Beltz, Fladipg &
Co s Building. cor. Nineteenth and Eotf streets
Residence, No. 1908 Eoff street. fe6eodsD
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

The Pittsburg Improvement Company
began air king the gas and oil well, so long
in contemplation, near West Grafton, last
Monday evening. The work has tesn
pushed steadily on sincs ther and the drill
IL now down over 100 feet. The drill is
kept up day and night. A fine vein Of
fire clay has been reached which ia come
twenty or thirty feet in thickness and
seems to be of the fnsst quality. We are
expecting some wonderful developments
from that we'll vet. Look out for boom
-MorgdntOlrn Post.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08
TsT aarsrttseHta.s.

UTANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Inquire at 1923 Chapline Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

erNl3T n COFIho OF UAILI U hnhLA
tributes OF Respect aud Obituary Notices
500 per inch.
a,-CoKREsPOSDESCH CONTAINING INFORMANT
=, rs SOLICITED IRON kvRRY PARr OF IKE SUR
RouSDTSs COUNTRY.
Pasected communications win not Be returned
mn iess accompanied By suucient postage
sfsuaps OF the denomination o. two cents and
d. u aoeepted for amounts less than one dollar.
TIE REGLSTER, sfloTactRQ 90 ssuer1l editions,
a lssersd al ne Posi09icc IN Hh6cliag, ". Va az
st-0-,f cos nlGfter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

uTANTED-A GOOD SALESMAN TO SILL
w Nursery stock. salary $40 pei. month and
expenses paid. Address, with references. D.
Il, PATTY, Nurst lyman, Geneva, n. \. mrSq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08
Sealed Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF GAS TRUSTEES,
PUBLIC BUILDING,
WHEELING, W. VA, March j, 1899.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- al the office of the Foard OF ,-ts Trustees
Public Building. until four O'Clock p. m, SAL
URDAY, MARCE sth, 1890, for Hauling CoAI
and Coke TO and from any boat, cars or depot ior
one year, commencing on the 18th day OF Mare n,
1850 aud ending on the 10Th day OF MaTch, 1871:
Proposals TO be addressed 10 the secretary Of
the City Gas Works.
TO reject any or all bids. - - ,,.,
THE BOARD OF GAS TRpsrEES
A. A FRANZREIM, secretary. mrleAul
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

nCrGNTIVCC We want man in every To-
DEL EUIlt ED cality TO act as Private De
tectiye under our instructions: fxpefence not
Bureau. Box 1856 Topeka, Ksns. mr6eada
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

JNoR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
n on Main street, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, suitable for one or Two gentlemen MI
ences required. Address I'M. H., THIS ONCE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08
OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of West Virginia,
JOHN X. EWING.

At Wheeling. in the State Of West Virginia at the
close of business, February q, 1880:
RESOURCES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

10 Faye,te county, the o.her day, John
Holbert was arrested for stealing baggage
from paHsnger on the O. * o. railroad.
He hal his preliminary trial, was com
mitted, tried in the Circuit Court, and
sentenced to the pezitentiary for four
years, all in the space of four days. 1t is
very probable tha: if Holbert had merely
killed man. aud not robbed great cor
poration, he would be enjoying the sweets
Of freedom. Fsyette county justice ia
mighty uncertain thing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08
WEST VIRGINIA.
PACIs AND PANCIEs OF INTEREST IN THB
STATE.
Gov. Wilson Bangs Oui his Legal Shingls-A
Kanawha County Father in lsrasl'-Ths
OIL Boom On-Gsnsral News
and Comment

Attention ia directed to the law card Of
sx Governor E. W. Wilson in this issue.
Mr.. Wilson has resumed the practice Of
his profession, and we feel certsin that any
business given him to attend TO will De
carefully, wis.lY snd promptly dons-
KdRqtrha Gazette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

yITANTED-To BORROW $50 A YEAR, FOX
w 20 years; uncoubted security; tirSI elias las
paper; tood interest SWEENEY d EDWAkDS'
iS0s Market street Wheeling, W. Va. feloo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

The Charleston papers say that a rod
on toe end of large pair Of scales in the
market house has been continually swing
iug for days, and no one knows to what
cause TO attribute its motion. The super
stitious were iochned to connect il With
the hanging CT Felix Kampf A more
probable theory is that this rcd is the long
Loaf rod Of justice, and it is setting ready
to swing Oh tbs backs OF the KanaH ha
county court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

WANTED, FOR FIVE CEN rs. Two BAGS Nsa
Pencil all in one pa ksge. Use Matilda D1nc.
ans Bue. For sale by ]. W. Kennen, 222S Market
ST John Deegan, Benwood; wholesale by JOS
snaidpl Il ca feZTeAu3OL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

A prominent fruit grower tells US that
the fiuit ia not injured IS badly as great
many people think. The fruit germs in
the blossoms are destroyed, bat the germ
in the bad he finds to be sll right with
few exceptions, and his exsmin alion cover
ed all varieties Of fruits. -PdrkersbHrg Sen
tiRel.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

urANTEO-FOR THE UNITED STATES
w ARMY, able-booied. u, married men, be-
tween the ages of 81 and 80 years. Good pay,
ration. clothing and medical tendance, Ap
ply at No 1919 Market street, Wheeling, W. va
delSvbFr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-03-08

TERMS;
Isa Ia1 a.. S 4, "a Nv ,.s 60 y 90
DAILY three days I'm the week--...-..--'---. ~ ~
DAILY, two days In the - N
DAIi.1i one - 80. ~ an sfVauce ...... Is
NJ ~ ~ u J. o-S ;y, S,' . rs
DELIVERED BY CARaIER
n.rr.Y. rsr week 20 be paid week y.-.--.---. -
nkTTY and SUNDAY per week-.--------..---.-. -
re DAILY win be delivered BY carrier N .
any other city or town ST.. ;;;,;s;,; %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
NlusicaI ard Dramatic Entertain
ment.

The musical and dramatic entertain
ment given in Cdd Fellows Hall, Elk
ton. on Wednesday evening by the Havre
de Grace Amateurs, for the benefit OF
the Ekton Catholic Church, was very
much enjoyed by one of the largest audi
ences ever gathered there. A pleasing
little comedy The Boston Dip, was first
rendered. After this Miss Maude Shure,
who had the bulk of the work of the
evening and acquitted herself admirably,
sang charming solo, which was followed
by an encore. Miss Shure and Mr.. Fin
nan sang in excellent style a selection
from the opera of Norma" Miss BERTHE
Conner and Miss Shure also favored the
audience with pleasing duet. The en-
tertainment concluded with the drama
in two acts entitled Among the Break
ers.' 1t was very interesting and the
parts were all we'll taken. Those assum-
ing characters in the drama were Misses
Ada NJ, Williams, Sadie Barron, Maude
Shure, Mrs. Walter Robinson, Messrs. A.
JluCOln Lyon, jos L. ~. hohly, II. u
Finnan, Henry B. Snow, Robt. r. Pen
nirgton and Jos. E. Worthington. Miss
Clara Ascherfeld entertained the audience
with several piano solos, excellently rem
dered. Where all acquitted thems elves
so creditably it would be in a measure
ungenerous to praise one performer over
another. 1t is simple justice, however,
to say that Miss Shure has finely Guilt
waited voice and sings in excellent style,
| her accent being clear and distinct and
her rendition finished and artistic. She
exhibits dramatic ability besides, and
shows talent that would command sue
cess on the lyric stage. Miss Conner has
a pleasing contralto voice, and Miss Clara
| Ascherfeld's ease and skill at the piano
were very gratifying to former friends
| and pupils of her parents in Elkton. We
have a number of words of praise for
Messrs. Finnan, Lyon, Worthington Ken.
" and Pennington, but must content
ourselves by simply naming them as de
serving them, the success of the enter
tainment being largely due to Mr.. Fin
nah in his triple capacity of vocalist,
actor anc manager. We hope to well
come the entne company again in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
Death of Mrs. Strickland.

The uuwelcume death of our esteemed
on Thursday of last week was followed
on Wednesday by the double bereave
ment Of the death OF his widow, Mrs.
Margaret E. Strickland. Mrs. Strick land
had not been in robust health for some
time and was severely Frustrated by the
sudden arnd unexpected death of her
aggrava- ing her disease which was pneu
monia. Qliet aud rearing i'll her habits
Mrs. Strickland was unusually devoted
to her family and discharged towards it
the fulles; obligations of a loving mother.
She was the daughter of the late Moses
Scott, well known citizen of Elkton,
whom the older generations of our citi-
zens will remember prosecuted his bust
ness OF blacksmi;hing SO many years in
''the hollow where Frank P. Prices
store row stands. "Mosie" Scott, the
name by which he was Familiarity known,
WAS uuivei sally esteemed and had fam
lily of eight children, four daughters and
four sons Ellen, his oldest daughter,
married Henry II. Bennett, Charlotte be-
came the wife of JImes Henry lamar,
Martha the wife of john p. Bennett and
Margaret the subject of this notice. His
four SONS were William, John. James and
Calvin. But one of his children now
survives, Mrs, Jtm,r, VIII, risides in
Chicago. Mrs. Strickland bore strong
resemblance TO her father aud inherited
many OF his traits OF character, being d
devoted s>iie, kind mother and stead
last friend. Her Interment takes place
today beside her husband in the Presby
terrain Cemetery, t. her surviving chill
dren in their painful bereavement we
tender our warmest sympathy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
A Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Our esteemed fellow townsman Capt.
}. L. Jones and his estimable wife, cele-
DRAFTED the fiiJleth anniversary OF their
marriage on Tuesday evening at Elk
Landing. Time has dealt gently with
them, and surrounded by their children
and grand children, they were the recip
tents of many hearty congratulations by
the goodly company of friends who met
TO do honor to them and the occasion.
The date of their marriage, April 10Th.
lS4O, is memorable one, and recalls the
stirring "Old Tippacanoe" compaign Of
that year, Capt. Jones having cast his
vote for the grandfather of President
Harrison. Besides the congratulations
OF their friends they were the recipients
OF many beautiful tokens of respect aud
esteem. Among the guests present who
partook OF a bountiful collation., were
Postmaster Wells and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
X bert Marsh bank, Mrs. Ii. C.Wells and
Miss Fanny Marshbank, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. t. Lee, Harry A Llrzllere and
wife, Mrs. A. N. Johnson and Miss Ida
Johnson, Miss Florie Hall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Malvern Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward R
Jones, ticket agent B. & o. of B fillmore;
Mr.. T George, Mr.. H. r. Torbert and
others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
Port Deposit Items,
POKT DEPOSIT, Md, April II, ls9(

1ORl bEPOSlI, NIL, Aplll II, 1870.
Rev. James Conway, pastor of the Pres
byterian Church, was taken sick last Sab
bath and not able to fill his pulpit. He has
been confined to his house since md was de
prived the privilege of attending the Pres
bytery at Nottingham which commenced
Tuesday evening.
Rev. John Squier met with very painful
accident Saturday night. He went out with
a lantern to assist his son in catching his
horse which the dog had brought in from the
field. The horse ran around the house, when
Mr.. Squier held up the lantern which, it is
supposed, blinded the horse as he ran over
Mr.. Squier knocking him down, badly
bruislng his face and body and rendering
him insensible for some hours. Dr. II f.
Cromwell was called in and remained all
night. He is better and though very sore
attended the Presbytery and made a forci-
BILE address against revision of the confess
sion of faith.
VIM. f. A. Foster, who was lately made
constable for our district and is the under
taker of our town was seriously hurt at the
depot of the Columbia and Port Deposit
railroad Wednesday. He was loading his
wagon with brick when pair of horses
driven by him started his team caus-
ing him to fall back over the eailboard
breaking both bones of his right leg above
the ankle and dislocating the ankle joint.
Drs. Shure and Noble set the broken limb
and replaced the ankle joint. Mr. Foster
had sleepless night but WAS more com fort
able Thur sday
The w G. T. u. of this place will hold
parlor entertainment at the residence of
Mrs. l.. a. &. Gerry, its president, Friday,
April 10Th, at p. IN. to raise funds for the
Union. Ice cream, cake, cut and pot flow
ers will be disposed of at reasonable rates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
Town Commissioners Elected.

The first town election under the new
between the hours of two and six o'clock.
James A. Lewis was judge of the election
and G. Richard Maxwell clerk. The poll
numbered 346. The candidates for treas
urer and baiiitf offices in the gift of the
commissioners worked hard to elect the
candidates favorable to their appoint
ment. The vote was as follows:
For President. G 20. A. Blake, 1874; DR..
Charles NJ. Ellis, 6 For Commissioners,
John w. Anthony, 32l; George Nc
Q Iilkin, 29l: John E. Alexander, 212;
Frank P Price, 1873; Robert G. Lewis,
1873; Robert C. Thackery, 124: Joseph S.
Terrell, 26; Roger Witworth, II; George
Turner, 10; VIM B. Heatzig. II; VIM. j.
Jones, 10; James P. Merritt, Z; Robert
Marsh bank, 5; R,bert B. Frazer, 5.
Messrs. Blake, Anthony, McQuilkin,
Alexander and Price were elected
Messrs. Blake, Anthony and McQuilkin
were on the ticket of all the candidates.
Messrs. Alexander, Price, Thackery and
Lewis, were also supported by candidates
for treasurer and baillff. The other can
didates merely received scattering votes
their names being printed on but few
tickets. hr. Blake serves for two years.
. the four commissioners two will serve
for two years and two for one year. The
choice will be made by drawing lots. 1t
is prcba bic that Frank R. Scott will be
appointed treasurer and either Amos E.
Pears III or Geo! ge r. Howard baiiiff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
HiGd.

STRICkLAND.-On Wednesday, the 10th inst,
Mrs. Margaret f. Strickland widow OF the late
Palmer G.. : rickland, in her Goth year.
Her funeral will be held at her Late resi- lence
on Saturday, the 10th, at 30 p. NJ. Interment at
the Presbyterian Cemetery.
McCAULEY.-At her home in Leeds, Md, on
the morning of April 18th, Mrs. NJ. X. MeCau-
ley. wife of James McCaGley.
Funeral will take pla &c from her late residence
on Monday. the 2lSt. at o'clock. lntcrment at
Leeds Cemetery.
TERRY.-On April 9th, 1899, at her home in
Platte county Nebraska, Mrs. Terry, vile OF ).
c. Terry, formerly of Bay View, Cecil county,
Md, in the 3+th year OF her age.
CLAY ON April 18th, 1890. Charlie X. Clay,
son of John and Rachel Clay, aged year, 8
months and y days.
Death has claimed our little Charlie,
Set its seal upon his brow,
Aid those eyes that shone SO brightly,
Shine in heaven with Jesus now.
Gone to meet brother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
The Peoples Column.
The Wilmington Conference and the
Third Party.
EDITOR CECIL WING:

EDITOR CECIL WING:
Dear Si;:-Because done wish to "rush
into print" and have hoped some one who
might do so more appropriately would ap-
pear, some statements m ade in the news
columns of THE WING for April 9Th re-
The big item of interest of the whole
conference session, aside from the appoint
menrs, was the stand taken by the confer
ence Oh the temperance question. BY the
adoption of "A holly debated report the con-
ference indorses the prohibition party An
attempt was made to get the conference to
take similar action AT Its session last year
at E aston, hut the opponents to the church
in politics fought it off. The committee was
more successful this year. 1t laid its plans
better, had made a better canvass, and, to
crown it all, bad put it off until the last day
of conference, so that the pressure of bust
ness would prevent a too hard fight az inst
it,"
Now, Mr.. Editor, | do not attach any
blame to the reporter, for much in the act
nal facts might have led him to believe the
above to he true and yet it is untrue in
every material statement. There are not
no" sAiu bHtlo "tlc upb a year ago any VINO
in any proper sense desire to put "the
church in politics" and if all were not op-
ponents of so doing certainly some of the
most outspoken adherents of the Third
Party were. Tnis year the chief objection
TO the report arose when an item was read
calling on all temperance men to combine
in some organization, but the chairman OF
the committee, Rev. Alfred Smith, an out
spoken Third Party man, emr hatIcally de-
ciared that he did not by those words mean
that party.
How much canvassing was done | cannot
say, no one approached me in any such
fashion, and | don't believe there was any
more of it than is common. 1t is true the
the session but the fact is that very early
in the session the chairman of the commit
tee moved that it be the order of the day
for, l think, Friday three days earlier than
the time when it actually came up. He
may have yielded too readily TO allow it to
lie pushed aside, but the fact is we were so
overrun with visiting takers that our most
necessary routine business was crowded to
an unprecedentedly late period in the SEES
sion. Finally, while the deb tie was not so
lengthy or thorough as it should have been,
my recollection is that it was quite as much
SO this time as the year before.
So much for the simple truth of history
the Wilmington Conference is intensely
hostile to the liquor rratfi but it does not
intend as = church organization to go into
the ad vocacy of any political party, however
good, nor to control the political affiliations
of our preachers or people.
Yours truly, j. p OTIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
Killed on the Rail.

Henry Dean, who resided on the place
owned by G. G. Crothers, Esq, about
half mile from Iron Hill station, was
killed on the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad near Iron Hill on
Wednesday night. He worked at the
Marshallton, Del, iron works and hav-
ing boarded train which did not stop
at Iron Hill got off at Newark and started
to walk home on the railroad. He is sup
posed to have been struck by south
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
Tariff Reform Meeting.

That tariff reform is not popular is
sue in this locality was proved by the
small attendance at the meeting held last
Saturday evening under the auspices of
the Maryland Tariff Reform Club THE
WING reporter went to Odd Fellows
Hall shortly after eight and seeing the
large audience brilliantly lighted con
cluded that the tariff reformers were
having large meeting. This opinion
was strengthened as he passed along the
corridor by hearing the loud tones OF a
speaker followed by applause. Great was
his surprise therefore when entering the
door to find the only occupants OF the
large room to be about a dozen half
grown boys. One was on the stage max.
ing mock speech while the others were
applauding. On his way out tire re-
porter noticed light in the office of JUS
tlce Partridge and found that the tariff
reform meeting was held there. About
two dozen persons were in attendance
and not over a sixth of this small num-
Der were farmers, notwithstanding the
statement of Baltimore daily that "the
farmers were well represented.
Addresses were made by Messrs. T. X.
Worthington and Roger W. Gull The
plan of organization was outlined by Mr..
Worthington. Mr.. Gull discussed the re-,
lation of the Democratic party in this
state to the cause of tariff reform IL.
devoted the greater part Of his address to
the effect of the tariff upon the farmers
of whom there were only three or four
present. Senator Writ made a short ad
dress in which he urged the necessity OF
engaging in a tariff reform movement
during off seasons when the community
is not aroused by the excitement ami
passions OF political campaign. Eiu
cational work, he said, n.ust be done at
such times if it is to have any etfect. He
therefore advised the formation OF a
Tariff Reform Club in Elkton which
should at once begin au active canrIaig.
throughout Cecil County. The following
gentlemen were chosen as a committee
on Organization: Hester Hess, A her A
Scott, Alfred Wetheriii, John F. Chick
John VI Tucker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
A Gard

The ladies' and gentlemen of the Havre de
Grace Amateur Musical and Dramatic As
ISOLATION beg leave to return their sincere
rhauks to MIR. Geo. Ash individually, and
10 others who by their aid assisted them in
the presentation of their plays to the people
of Ekton.
III this vote of thanks the Rev. Father
Carey and the Undersigned most heartily
concur. l.. j. FINNAS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-04-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ELKTON PROPERTY FOR SALE.

Intending to remove to Wilmington, l offer at
Private sale the properly on south side of Main
street in Elkton now occupied by me, consisting
OF store and dwelling combined. double tenement
house and stable. This is Il fine property, well
located, large store room. Dwelling containing
Il rooms, also bath room and hXtureS Would
make an excellent boarding house. This proper
y has recently been enlarged and repaired and
j. m frSt-rdtc order Also the double frame
dwelling on North street above the rail road
tanning rooms each. These are new and nicely
located. and are comfortable homes. The proper
ties will be sold in parcels To suit purchasers.
Terms Easy. JOHN WILKINSON,
Febl-tt EIAton, Md.