davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
w. &. II. U. State Convention.

The annual state convention of the
Wcmens' Christian Temperance Union of
Maryland will be held IN Elkton on the 9TH,
9th and 9TH, of October next. 1t is expect
ed that the delegates present will number
about one hundred and twenty five who
will be entertained by the citizens of this
town. The day sessions will be held in the
Presbyterian Church and the evening
sessions in Odd Fellows Hall. Ga Wednes.
day evening there will be addresses of
welcome on behalf of the citizens of Elkton,
the Press, the Cecil county Bar, the churches
and the local union, to which responses
will be made by visiting delegates. On
Thursday evening Mrs. NJ. NJ. &, Smell, of
| Mississippi will deliver an address Mrs.
Smell, who has a wide reputation for her
Bible readings will also give one on Wed
nesday evening
On Friday evening Mrs. Ella A Boole, Of
New York, will deliver the address. Mrs.
| Boole is the wife of Rev. VIM. II. Bool,
| who was in Elkton last year.
| The Superintendents of departments will
| meet at HOO a. m. on Wednesday anG
| formulate plan of work to bring before TIL
executive committee at its first meeting
The executive committee will meet at 2 3
| p. m, same day.
The public are invited to attend all tn
] meetings, day and evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Death of Rev. James L. Houston

Rev. James L. Houston one of the
oldest ministers of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, and who had an extensive
circle of friends and acquaintance in
this county died on Sunday last at the
home of his daughter Mrs. Thomas C..
Hughlett near Trappe, Talbot county,
Maryland, of complication of iseases
incident to old age. Mr.. Houston was
born in Sussex county, Delaware,
November :, 1901, and was nearly
eighty two years of age at his death.
He was d:s.ant relative of the Hon.
John W. Houston, Associate Justice of
the Superior Court OF Delaware. When
quite young man, Mr.. Houston was
converted and joined the NJ. E. Church.
Feeling that he was called to the min
istry he was admitted on trial in the
Philadelphia Conference which included
what is now the Wilmington Conference,
His first regular appointment was from
'34 to '35, at Snow Hill, Md; 80 to SO
at Elkton, Md; from '36 to '3S at Ian
caster, Pa; from '3S to 40, at Kent Cir
cult, Nd; from 40 to Al, Easton, Md;
Al to '43, Smyrna, Del; '43 to IA,
Milton, Del; "A to As Lswes, Del; AS
to Al, Milford, Del AT to 40, Keusing-
ton, Pa; 40 to 80, West Chester, Pa;
81 10 '53, Milestown, Pa; 50 to "a,
Newark, Del. For three years he
became a supernnmerary In 81 to 80,
he was stationed at St. Georges, Del.
80 to 'G1, at Denton, Md; 81 to 'G3
Camden, Del; 'G3 to ga, Village Green,
Pa; "a to '65, Village Green Circuit,
| Pa; 50 to '66, North East, Md; 'G6' to
| ~, he was supernumerary and after
| wards was placed on the Superanuated
list.
Mr.. Houston was an earnest and
| strong preacher. Some years ago Mr..
Houston before his health became too
muca impaired, was engaged in Will
| mington as tea merchant, and was
ever ready TO fill the vacant pulpits oil
his ministerial brethren when called
upon to do SO. AS general rule, con.
gregations that got Mr.. Houston to
preach occasionally thought themselves
extremely fortunate.
Mr.. Houston's wife died number oil
years ago, but two daughters, Mrs
| Uughlett and Miss A. p. Houston, an
artist of much note, and one son, Liston,
| who lives in the West, survive him
| Mrs. Lucinda Hazard, mother in law oil
the Rev. T. E. Martindale, of New
| Castle, is Mr.. Houston's sister, and
| another sister lives at Still Pond, Md.
MIR. Houston's funeral took place on
| Tuesday morning at St. Pauls NJ. Z
Church, Wilmington, Reverends A. T
Scott, L. E. Barrett. j. b. Quigg, Jane,
San deIs son, John France, T. Suowder
Thomas and T. E Terry taking part il
the services, and paying many feeling
tributes to the virtues and devoted life
| of the deceased.
Miss Magill, soloist, tenderly aDt
sweet!y sang He giveth His beloved. ,
| The funeral procession then proceeded
to the Wilmington aud Brandywin'
Cemetery, where the Methodist service
concluded the interment. The pal
bearers were Revs 'Brieu, Duhadway
Tomlnson, Dobbins, White and Terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Third District Republican Club

A well attended meeting for the organ
izatlon of Harrison and Reid club was
held at the office of Henry Nj. MeCul-
Tough, Esq, on Wednesday evening.
The following officers were selected:
President-W. J. Jones.
Vice Presidents-Henry Diebera, Geo,
B. Kerfoot, George A. Blake, D l.
McCorkindale, DR.. John W. Cooper, L
S. Miller, ]. w. Shippers, Townsend
Poole.
Secretary-W. Ricketts, Nielsen.
Treasurer-C. c. Strickland.
Campaign Committee-L. ~. Halnes
Henry NJ. Mccullough, w. j. Smith, Il
G. Thackery, W. r. Warburton.
Committee on Campaign Literature
Samuel II. King, Clinton ]. White, w
James Naylor, Warren r. Grosh, VIM
B. Dean, Victor NJ Torbert.
Finance Committee-C. c. Strickland
Henry NJ. Davis, J. L. Wells, Grayso
! L. Bennett, David L. Sloan, w. Alrich
Jr., Arthur Harvey, Thomas b. Miller
George McQuilkin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24

Registration Committee-George KICK
etts, Jr., f. C. Collins, Jacob F. Markee
Thos. S. Settle, Daniel McCauley, Johr
Burke, L. E. NJ. Barber, Charles Pavord
J. p, Rose, Thos. c. Lewis. DAME
Hanna Levi L. Hammond, VIM. G.
Grant, Henry Spence, Allen Peterman
J. Harvey Groves, Malvern Jones.
Committee on Organization-HenrS
NJ. Mccullough, w. }. Smith, hooert T.
Strickland
Committee on Room-Henry NJ. NC
Cullough, W. j. Smith, j. NJ. Ash, H.
Z. Strickland.
A meeting will be held IN Maxwsh'
hall in the hollow on Friday evening
next, Sept. 20th inst at s p. m. All VINO
desire to hear the issues Of the campaign
fairly discussed are invited to be present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24

s.susysssz,. W .;.; eu..
:yy'Fn a Special copy of your paper in honor
of its 5lst birthday, and also in recognition
of the industrial progress of Cecil county.
The WING is one of my earliest memories.
| was nine years old when its publication
began, and the first political campaign |
remember was symbolizcd by the LOG
Cabin" and had for its rail- wing cry "Tippe
canoe aud Tyler too" Ii was just the kind
of n campaign, with its scenic shows, to
impress the mind of a child. Perhaps my
memory was reinforced somewhat by subse
quent impressions. Was it then. IA little
later, that John Jones, an ardent Wing, if
l am not mist aiken from the neighboring
region of Delaware. used To gather into his
general vehicle the children going to and
from school, and set their tongues to sing
ing the campaign songs of the time. | recall
flag raising not far from his home at the
cross roads, in which he must have been an
active spirit ! fear my politics were not
very pronounced at that early age, for one
of the formulas that lodges in my memory
dates from four years later when | was
thirteen, and has a Democratic twang-
"Polk, Dallas, Carroll and Texas, and the
tariff of ~" Strange how such things
will stick in a boys memory. The Demo
Gratis however are not talking so much
about tariff now as in that earlier time
But my pen must not run on in these remi
niscenses of which host spring
up as look through the columns of your
industrial number. The issue is credit to
your taste and enterprise. 1t is a fine
specimen of journalism, and is worthy of
the history of paper which has asserted a
clean moral influence, and which has been
and is, in my humble opinion, mainly on
the right side of public questions. | used
to eagerly watch tor its weekly visits, and
occasionally contribute to its columns when
4 youth, and 1t is still welcome visitor to
my home | have never had cause TO be
ashamed of the CECILWHIG. | congratulate
you upon the past, and wish you more and
more abb udaus prosperity for the future
CHAS w. BIDDLE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24

with pleasure to Mr.. Magraw's essay.
DR.. Gayley spoke of his observation in
Scotland relative 20 sheep husbaEdry.
MesSrs. Mccullough, DIyckinck and
Bond were appointed the committee to
examine Mr.. Magrains premises, stock
&C.
Upon reassemb!iug after diuuer an
interesting discussion upon the adyan-
tages and disadvantages of deep and
shallow blowing took place, being parti
cipated in particularly by Mr.. E. L..
Duyckinck and Mr.. John p. Wilson.
After a pleasant meeting the club ad.
Journed at p. m, to meet at Mr.. 5.
Rowland Carson's on Wednesday October
18Th,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
PETIT JURY.
GRAND JURY

Robert J. Crow, register of voters OF
the Fourth district, was excused. The
time of the convening of the court was
changed from $50 to 10 o'clock a. m.
The state cases against Joseph W.
Gillespie and J.W. Campbell respectively
for assault and battery upon Harry Getz,
were compromised upon the defendants
paying costs. Frederick C. Cook, Esqr.,
of the Baltimore Bar, was adm tilted to
practice at the Cecil bar.
for bastardy. Plea of guilty confessed,
| ordered to give bond of $50.
Appeal case-W. d. Sommers appel.
liant, versus John E. Walker, appellee,
suit for wages. Tried before a jury.
Indictments were found by the grand
ury against John Kelley for burglary,
and Albert Wilson for bas:ardy.
TUESDAY.
Naturalization papers were granted
John Frederick Mack nature of Bava-
ria. Frederick Kempa and William
Zolper, citizens of Germany declared
their intention of becoming citizens of
the United States.
Jury returned verdict in favor of
Sommers, the appellant in appeal case
Sommers VS.. Walker
Appeal case-Enoch Noyes, appellant
versus Spencer and Ewing, appellees
suit for breach of contract. Was tried
before a jury.
The grand jury found the following
presentments: William Culinary for as
sault on William Fears; Edward Curry
for carrying concealed weapons; r.
Delbert Aiken for assault on Garrett
Lockerman; James Watson for assault on
Elizabeth Winchester; Henry C. Clayton
for assault on Hannah J. Roop.
The rand jury made the following
report, and adjourned:
ELTON MD, September 81. 1892
To tie Hon. Judge Of Circuit Court for
Cecil Comfy at September term Of said
Court. The grand jury respectfully
report they have examined all cases
that have come to their notice. We
have examined thirty (30) witnesses,
found eight (S) presentments, returned
eight (S) true bills, dismissed five 60
cases, examined constables from all
districts examined Jail by committee.
Committee reported Jail in good condi-
tion, found twelve prisoners, eleven males
and one female. On examination found
number of persons not having taken
out licenses for their horses. Reported
the same to clerk of the Court. Also
would recommend that the States Attor-
ney look into the matter of child burn
ing by Annie Presbury.
THOMAS DRENNEN, foreman.
JOHN E. COULsoN, secretary.
WEDNESDAY,.
Chief Judge John NJ. Robinson occu.
pied his seat on the bench.
The jury rendered a sealed verdict in
favor of Spencer e Ewing fog s49.52 in
Case Noyes versus Spencer and Ewing.
Appeal case Susie E. McClintock,
appellant, versus Walton Taylor, appellee
suit to recover damages for injury to
carriage. The jury rendered verdict
in favor appellant for Sc.
The grand jury found true bills against
William Culinary, r. DeiberU Aiken,
James Watson and Edward Curry.
Appeal case William Pearce, appellant,
versus Jacob Slicer, appellee. Suit to
recover as tenant share in crop of
straw. Tried before jury.
THURSDAY.
Jury rendered a verdict of $40. ~ for
Pearce in appeal case Pearce VS.. Slicer.
Case OF Amos E. Moore and wife VS..
B. & 0. Railroad. Suit claiming $4,000
for damage to land. Tried before jury.
The case continued on Friday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24

Ayers Sarsaparilla does what no other
blood medicine in existence can do. 1t
searches out all the impurities in the sys
TEN and expels them harmlessly through
the proper channels This is why Aver:
Sarsaparilla is so pre- emlnently effective a:
a remedy for rheumatism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Circuit Court.

The September term of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County commenced on
Monday at 20 O'clock, associate Judge
Frederick Stump being on the bench j..
The grand jury Was drawn, Thomas
Drennen being appointed foreman. The
jurors were selected as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Fourth; About FOUR HUNDRED FEET

OF BUILDING LOTS lying North OF High or
Back street, being part of The Ellis Lot. >
These lots front on two streets running parallel
with High street and their average depth is
a bout eghty-sX feet. They are also well adapt
ed for building purposes.
Plats of the property will he exhibited on the
day of sale and before the sale. can he seen upon
application to the undersigned.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third OF the purchase
money will be required to be paid in cash on the
day of sale or, il purchasers desire, notes with
satisfactory security, payable. in bank, with
interest. in sixty days from day otSale, will be
accepted in lieu OF the cash payment. The
balance OF the purchase money OF the Storehouse
aud dwelling can be secured by mortgage if
desired. Or by notes OF the purchaS RS with
approved security. payable in six and twelve
months rom the day OF sale, with interest. The
balanJ of purchase money ofthc unimproved lots
can he arranged to b. paid in monthly OF quar-
tcry payments, the entire term Of credit noL to
exceed two years from the day OF sale.
Cost of convcyancing TO be paid ty pur-
chaSeTS.
CHARLES NJ. ELLIS.
President OF the Mutual Building Association OF
Cecil County.
CLINTON MCCULLOUGH.
Attorney.
SHOCKL.Y * SMITH, AuctS. s.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
ELKTON. SEPTEMBER "a, 1892.
GLOgAL DEPARTMENT.. y

The hour OF Sunday evening service a
Trinity Church is changed from to 7.3'
p. m.
Rev Wi lillian Schouler will hold servic,
in the Andora school house tomorrow,
Sunday, at 3 p. m.
An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Draper died at their residence
in this town on Sunday evening.
The Asbury NJ. E Church, Charles.
town Circuit, will be reopened on Sunday,
October End. Appropriate services will lie
conducted afternoon and evening.
The number of people who went to
Washington, ID. c., to attend the annual
encampment of the G. A. r. veterans over
the P. W. 81 B. Rail road on Monday was
31,754. During the last seven days the P.
w. & B. carried 3,472.
The ladies of Ziou NJ. E. Church will
hold an oyster supper and festival in the
church on Wednesday evening, September
- 1892. Proceeds for benefit of church
Festival will be held the next evening
by order or committee.
y The Elkton Creamery Company has
rented portion of the saw mill building
owned by DR.. II. H. Mitchell and the plant
is now being placed. W. e. DAWSON #ho
conducts Creamery at Newark. Del, is
the manager of the company. The plant
has the capacity to consume the milk
from 400 cows
An interesting game of base ball was
played on the Elkton Fair Grounds Satur.
day afternoon last between the Elkton and
Rising Sun clubs. The game was called at
the end of the eighth inning on account Of
darkness the score being II to 10 in favor
of Elkton. The game is disputed by Ris-
ing Sun on the ground that the score was
tie being 10 to 10.
Prof. Roland Watts former resident of
this county was married on Tuesday morn
ing to Miss Anna Hubbard daughter of
Mr. Thomas r. Hubbard, a prominent
citizen of Chestertown. The ceremony was
performed at the residence of the brides
parents and was attended only by relatives
aud intimate friends. For the past three
years the groom has been professor of
mathematics in Washington College which
position he resigned this year in order 10
pursue a course at the John Hopkins
University. Mr.. and Mrs. Watts will
reside in Baltimore
Martha Jackson, colored, of Warwick,
was seriously shot on Tuesday night by the
accidental discharge of pistol which was
being carelessly handled by her brother,
Brickley johnson, aged eighteen years
The ball entered her left breast close to the
heart, and striking rib took downward
course and lodged in the stomach. The
boy attempted, sd de by shooting himself
in the left hip, but the wound inflicted is
not serious. A physician was summoned,
and who pronounced the woman's condition
critical. The injured woman died on
Tuesday night. She leaves several small
children.
Whatever we may think of prize fight
ing and prize fighters, the following inci
dent recorded by the Boston Home Journal
of Corbett compels respect for the man. On
the day after his victory he was taking a
lunch and drinking glass of milk. when
an admirer, pouring out a glass of wine,
said to him: 81 have not tasted wine for
two years, but will break my pledge to
drink your health "Wait a moment,
said the tighter, s'you may drink my health
III hat xuisa to vour
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24

AS general rule it is besS 70 49,
costiventss by the use of saline or drastic
medicines. When a purgative is needed,
the most prompt, effective and beneficial is
Ayers Pills Their tendency il to restore,
and not weaken, the normal action of the
bowels.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24

gence Dr.
on US for coal.
to fill all orders in first T..
in short time We invite GU.
toners TO inspect our stock of over
1000 tons of stove size. This coal was
all rescreened for US when shipped,
and IS not only of superior quality, but
is perfectly clean. THE SCoTT FERTI-
LIzER Co Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
w. G.. Il. L. COLUMN.
The Gold Medal Contest at
North East,

The gold medal contest at North East on
the night of Sept. 18th was well attended.
Only five of the eight who had registered
were present, namely, Charles Bryde of
Woodlawn, "Prohbition Sermon" Tai
mage; Kate Young of Calvert, 1.-The Sin of
LegalIzation' Clara Keilhollz of Rising
Sun, "a Vivid Illustration; Francis
Thaycr of Liberty Grove, THE Two Fires ;
and Laura Lambert of North East, "The
Martyrai Mother Miss Hynson of Char
lestown who had the contest in charge was
absent on account of sickness. Mrs. Lam
bert, president of North East union, acted
in Miss Hynson's stead. The North East
choir composed of DIR Ritteuhouse and
wife, Miss Minna Matthews, Miss Gibson,
and Miss Blanche Matthews, sang some
beautiful selections. They were assisted
by Prof Lynch who played some fine
Matthews sang a solo with grace and ex-
preston. The judges were Revs Hynson
and Gardner and Miss Jennie johnson.
The medal was awarded to Miss Laura
Lambert of North East, for her rendering
of the highly dramatic piece, entitled the
"Martyred Mother" The medal dill not
arrive in time for the presentation to lake
place at the eud of the speaking.
The church YVES beautifully decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants. The
Rev. Mr.. Rooms read the program and pro.
nounced the beneiiction. A pleasing
incident Of the entertainment was the sing.
ing of bird song by little l;eba Grant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24


The seventh annual convention of Cecil
county w. c. 7. L. met in the NJ E
Church at North East, Sept. 18th 1892.
Mrs. Clara b. Abrahams of Woodlawp.
vice president at large, presided in the
absence OF Mrs. j. II. Milligan, county
president.
Morning devotional exercises were lead
by Mrs. H. II. Keihollz of Woodl&wn.
Hoontide prayer by Mrs. 7. j. Wilson, and
afternoon devotions by Mrs. Steugle of
Port Deposit. A bountful lunch was
served in the G. A. Il. hall a letter was
read by Mrs Emma T. Haines recording
secretary, from Mrs. Milligan who Las
removed to Boston, in order that her
children may enjoy the educational facilities
of that city. Reports of superintendent
showed earnest Efforts along soma lines,
and tagging of interest in o;hers. The
voting for officers resulted in the selection
of Mrs. Clara b. Abrahams for president
Mrs. Steugle, vice president; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. George A. Blake of Elkton;
recording secretary, Emma L. Haines OF
Rising Sun; and treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude
A. Martindale of Zion.
Miss Ida Gerry of Port Deposit made
inquiries about the county banner, and it
was answered that it could be found at
the parsonage at Zion. The hope was
expressed that it might be seen in Elkton
at eur State convention. Mrs A. G
Shippers urged The members TO rally TO the
support of the State paper 'The Harald and
Blade
John Marshall of Calvert, was present
during the afternoon session and made a
few earnest remarks in which he declared
that he had been an advocate of woman 8
right to the ballot for sixty years.
The mass meeting at night was held in
the church, and was well attended. The
speaker OF the enemy was ID. II. Burwell
of Ohio. Mr.. Burwel is young enough,
and brave enough, and enthusiastic enough,
to tell the truth and nothing but the truth,
concerning the rum traffic. Conseq uently
he made very effective speech. An IN
expected and delightful feature of he
meeting was the presence of Rev. Ralph
De Courcey and Mr.. Wheatey, two mem
bers of the famous Walter Harmon Quar-
tette, who entertained the large audience
with stirring prohibition song, throughout
the evening. AT the close OF the meeina
Mr.. Burwell, sang a labor song to tue tp.A
of "the Ninety and NiSs' ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Married.

ANSALVISH-SMIT NJ. L. Parsonage,
CharIes:own Md, Sept, 18th, by Rev. +. II
Hynson, John NJ. Ansalvish and Mary Ann
smith: both OF Havre dc Grace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Qht Gttil A1l'ia.
w & B. BRANCH oFPENNsYLvANlAR F. Fl

newark and Perryville Accommodation
*Penfnsula Express.
@For the time of trains leaving North East
station on Northbound. deduct II minutes; and
on Southbound, add Il minutes to the above time
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH:
Isava por. na,,os,.. Gas 7.3i, $50 1904 1914 a.
or' Deposit: IN. Il 49, 5.l5,7 81, $40 p. IN.
Ieavs psr-vv,us. s.S5, 500, s.55. lila a. m.
eii' 'iiie' 2.l5, 400, $40. 6.S5 p. IN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Third; About SIX HUNDRED FEET

OF BUILDING LOTS in West Elkton, on the
North side of Main street. These lots are part
OF what are known as The Matfit Lots" and,
fronting on Main street have an uniform depth
of one hundred and twenty-five feet. They are
nearly the only available lots on Main street,
are well adapted for building purposes, being
high and easily drained, and are well worthy the
attention ofauy one desiring to invest in such
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24

There is no excuse for any man to appear
in society with grizzly beard since the
introduction of Buckingham Dye, which
colors a natural brown or black.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24

wz-u plenty OF chestnut tnuper for use of
the farm.
The property is divided into two farms OF almost
equal size according 10 a plat in the hands OF the
trustee each containing about $50 acres OF tillable
land and will be offered in these parcels and also
as a whole and sold to the best advantage for
those interested. EACH PARCEL IS 1MPROV
ED WITH COED SET OF FARM BUILD
IEGS The land is well fenced and altogether
this is one Of the best estates in the county,
and any one desiring to buy land Will do we'll
to look at it.
THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the
decree are: Cash on day OF sale, but more liberal
terms can probably be arranged il desired. Pur-
chaser TO pay cost OF conveyance. This property
is sold subject to prior liens OF $4,000, with some
interest thereon, the exact amount OF which will
be announced at the sale.
L. MARSHALL HAlNES,
Trustee, Elkton, Md.
Shoclley * Smith, auctioneers. s3ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-09-24
Second: A Double Frame Dwelling

in West EIkton. The lot has front on Main
street of sixty feet and depth of one hundred
and twenty-five ieet. The building, convenien-
tly arranged, with Front and Side PorcheS, has
been recently painted and repaired and is in
excellent condition. The lot is enclosed with
good fencing. Well of good water and pump at
kitchen door. This property will be offered in
typo also as n whole.