davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-09

TRUSTEES SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF DEED
or trust executed to the undersigned trustee.
dated The 18th day OF January, 1892 BY the Roa
nokc Construction ard Improvement Company
and OF record In the clerk office OF the IIusiinSs
trustee: 80 w s 40
First. All that lot or parcel OF land situate :.
inc city OF ltoanokc, Va, bounded and described
side Of Valley street 10 feet east OF Wheat street.
thence north degrees 30 minutes cast 1870 feet to-
an alley. thence with said alley sonth S0 dnTrces
10 minutes cast 30 feet and inches TO a nont On
same thence south 10 degrees 30 minutes west
Nv feet to Valley street. thence with same north
~ degrees IN minutes west 81 feet and inches IN
the place OF beginning, III trust to secure TO r
NJ Starkcy the payment OF the cum OF S.l2l Gf, ~
eeyidenced by the negotiable note OF said Roanoke
Sohsttuctloh ana Improvement Company, bear.
Ing even date with said deed, payable With in
torest from date ten months after date to said +.
M. Starkey or ORDER
Second. All that certain lot or parcel OF land
lying and being in said city, bounded and
tss noT, as s f1iows Bsgnnng at point on
Inches east OF Wheat street, thence north o
degrees 50 minutes cast 1870 feet to an alley,
minutes east ~ feet and . inches to a pont on
said alley, thence south degrees so minutes
W Wei,. lSo rect to valley street, thence with
valley street north 50 degrees 10 minutes wcst ~
ieet ana inches to place of beginning, in trust
10 secure &c to said r sarkey The payment OF
in all respects to the one first above dcacrinoS
payable III months after date
IN Ihirn. Al That certain lot or parcel OF land in
n
point on tho north side OF Valley street 233 feet
u lhencs cast OF Wheat street, thence north
y degrees 80 minutes cast 1870 feet To mn sllev
thence with said alley sonth 50 degrees 10 min
ntcs cast ~ feet and inches to a point thence
south degrees 90 minutes west 1870 feet to- Val.
icy street, thence with Valley street north 80
degrees III minutes west 20 feet and , inches
TO TIE place OF beginning, in trust to secure to
said T. W. Starkey the payment OF like sufn of
s92l 90, evidenced by a similar note in ali re.
s,pects 10 the one hfst above described. payable
~ months after date, and default having been
mIno In the payment of each OF said notes. and
oeing required so to do by the said n Nj
Starkey, shall sell the three said lots or parcels
oil ! iand above described separately to the highest
ptuHer NJ public ancton on the % DAY OF
J,ANuAkf, lSti, AT - O'CLOCK NJ, In front OF
the courthouse in the city OF Roanoke
iEKMS: There will be required cash on the
SAFE OF each lot enough to pay the costs OF exc.
cutting this trust and TO pay on and discharge In
each case the amount in default, viz, Ss2l Cd,
WIN interest thereon from the 18th day OF jam.
AIRY, lS''2, and the balance, 10 any. In two ,1ual
payments, payable respectively one anu two
years from date OF sale; deferred payments To
bea' interest and 10 be evidenced by purchasers
ncgo, .ablenotcs secured upon the property sold
In each case by \ deed or trust.
R2tds ROY d. SMITH. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Train Wrecker Fooled.

An attempt was made early Saturday
morning to wreck the New York ard
Washington express train gu the P. w.
and B. railroad at Crum Lynn, a small
station about two miles north of Chester,
Pa. A man giving his name as Michael
Burns, former employe of the COM
pany, was arrested and confessed having
placed the obstruction on the track.
Burns carried pieces of scrap iron out of
a freight car standing on the siding of
the Crum Creek Iron Works and piled
them on the southbound track but for
tupately, through freight No. 1S2 pre-
ceded the express, and the heavy engine,
with the weight of the 16 loaded cars
behind it, was able to throw the iron off
the track. The operator at the sigral
tower was notified AMI the report of the
attempt was telegraphed to Wilmington.
Orders were issued along the line to look
out for the train wrecker and any such
further attempt, and detectives were at
once put on the case.
In the meantime Burns again piled
the iron on the rail, but it was discov-
cred and removed from the rail just
before the express was due. Burns it is
stated had been drinking somewhat, and
his motive was evidently revenge for his
discharge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Miss CIaytOn'S Funeral.

The funeral services of Miss Mamie
Clayton daughter of Mr.. Wesley Clayton
of Bohemia Manor were held at her late
home on Monday at one O'Clock, and
were hrgely attended. Rev. +. IL
Nelson of Galena. Md assisted by Rev.
Wilmer Jaggard pastor of the Chesa
peake City NJ. E. Church conducted the
service, Messrs. Harry and Julian Jones,
Cayot and LiDdell Beaston, Howard Z.
Williams and Harold Z. Rhoades acting
as bearers, her body being laid at rest III
Bethel M. E. Cemetery. The sudden and
unexpected death of their daughter, has
evoked a general expression OF sympathy
for Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton. Miss Clayton
had just attained her twenty first BIRTH
day, and largely to crafty a younger
sister, accepted an invitation to small
social company of young people On
Thursday evening the 18th inst at
friends, Mr.. VIM. Pyle. Always delicate,
and the subject of her parents watchiul
and anxious care, yet her health recently
appeared improved. Although sue ulu
| not participate in the general social
amusement of dancing, as compliment
| to her friends she decided to attend
the party, but had scarcely reached Mr..
| Pyles, when she complained of feeling
ill. Her friends proffered all attention
possible, but she insisted upon returning
home at once. On her return the family
physician was hastily summoned, anc
although all that human skill could sug
gest was done for her, after great suffer
ing, life departed at half past twelve thu
same night, her demise being attributed
heart failure. Her death was no
w. arful shock to her family, bu
srke cirolsof devoted friends
10 she became q member Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Odd Fellows Celebrate.

National Lodge, No. 81, l. o. o. F of
Elkton, celebrated it's first anniversary on
Friday night of last week, numerous visit
ing Odd Fellows being In attendance. A
banquet was held at the Howard House
after the regular m Getting of the lodge and
speechmaking was in order.
Among the visitors were: FL. G. Clark,
joseph Heisel, G. Bryan. Charles S. Blggs,
Seth o. Gibbon. E. b. Craig, w. g. Wolf,
L. B. acme, Eugene Garrett, E. b. Vail,
John II. Butler, E. w. Jester and VIM. NJ.
Cox, of National Lodge, No. 80, of ST.
Georges; John l.. Moore. E. T. B. Day. A.
p. Rose and j. X. X. Maffit, of North Eas t
Lodge No. 80; Hugh Thompson and w. G.
Lake, OF Bohemia Lodge, Chesapeake City;
John Wiley aud j. Ii. Clark, of Eden
Lodge. Wilmington; William Hutchinson,
Z. Il. Pierce, j. H. Lewis, c. c. Vail, j. r.
Grassland, j. II. Hudson, j. A. Cleaver,
William l.. Derrickson, w. II. Barnett,
Samuel Riley, ID. c. Wolfe, John c. Jester,
George H. Swain, w. q. Grassland, I'll. P.
Stewart, John V. Vail and George G..
Smith, of Patrick Henry Lodge, of Del
| aware City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Railroad Meeting.

The incorporators Of the Elkton and
Middletown Railroad Company held q
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the
Elkton National Bank, those pre-
sent being Hon. Jacob Tome, DR.. John
H. lamar, Henry H. Brady. Samuel G..
Rowland and Thomas Drennen. 1t was
ordered that books be opened for
receiving subscriptions to the capital
stock of the company on Tuesday,
February 81, next at the National Bank
of EIkton. The road was incorporated
in 1880 and the unexpended appropria-
ton OF S5s, 900 made the proposed Elkton
and Eastern Shore railroad, which is
now solicited by the Elkton and Southern
was transferred to it,
1t was further resolved that the legis-
lature be petitioned to change the name
of the road from the Elkton and Middle
town to the Elkton, Middletown and
Masseys 1t was authoritatively stated
that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will construct the road within two years
provided the state appropriation of
$4,000 continues available. The road
as proposed would run directly to
Masseys, Kent county, taking practically
the route proposed for the Elkton and
Southern, and would ultimately be
extended to Easton, and the other tide
water towns of the Eastern Shore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, Jan. 10, 1894,
Hon. Jacob Tome has purchased the
old bank house from Abrahams Bros.
of Baltimore and it is supposed he will
build a first class dwelling there.
J. w. Williams has sold the farm be
purchased, formerly belonging to John
L. Rutter, to Isaac H. Hammond. Mr.
Hammond will move there in the spring.
The Womans Home Missionary
Society will give an entertainment in the
Town Hall Tuesday February 6. The
program is very elaborate and an even
ing of pleasure will be spent by these
who attend.
Mrs. Mary Sitzler, wife of Mr.. Charles
F. Sitzle, died Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Sitzler has been in falling health for
some months, but her death was uE-
expected. She leaves her husband and
seven children two of whom are boys.
Rowland Barrett, of Rowlandville, was
buried from Harmony NJ. P. Church on
Tuesday. He was member of Harmony
Lodge A. F. and A, NJ and after the
regular church services, the Masonic
services, were performed by the members
OF the lodge, Iuterment at Hopewell
cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Fire Sale, Fire Sale.

We are closing out at any price they will
bring, the goods that were damaged by fire
and water at the recent fire in our store. See
bargain counter. Boots, shoes, slippers,
hats and caps, tinware, hardware, PICTURES,
notions, etc. To give you an idea of prices:
Tincups, let; dppers, let; crumb trays and
scrapers were Is now 5cts; so and Z oct
caps now Is and 20cts; 80 and 75ct mems
and boys wool hats, 10 and 20cts; so and
60ct pictures in nice frames now % to
4Octs; % and 35ct box paper "a envelopes
and "A sheets paper, nos 10cts; foo'scap
paper 3 sheets let, Sets Or; slate pencils
let; good lead pencils let; oct mucilage,
now Act bottle with brush; toilet soap Pct
cake, for sets A good laundry soap Acts a
cake; oct handkerchiefs, let each; dress
buttous , and Sets dozen; needles let paper;
Clarks Brooks and Merricks' cot ION, Bets
spool, IA rows pins let; 500 yards calico was
Sets yard now Bets; good comfort bles were
S1.25 now 75cts; dozen mems unlauudered
shirts were 50, 70, 81 90 your choice 45cts;
spectacles and eyeglasses %, 80 and 75cts
now 10 and 15Cts.
NEW YORK RACKET STORE.
/ Elkton Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
In the Churches.

Rev. William Schouler will hold service
II the Andora school house tomorrow,
Sunday at 3 p. IN.
Presiding Elder l.. +. Barrett Will preach
in the Elkton NJ. f. Church on sunday
morning at 1870. Love Feast at O'Clock.
Mr. Theodore NJ. Richie and Miss Mary
j. Schoff, of Hartford County, were married
at the Elkton NJ E Parsonage on Thurs
day afternoon by the Rev. L, l.. Wood
The Right Rev. Bishop Adams Will holu
service in St. James Church, Port Deposit
tomorrow, Sunday morning and in TIT
Church of the Good Shepard, Chesapeak '
City at night.
The Young Peoples Guild of Trinity
Church will give Book Sociable on Wed
nesday evening, January 31st, at the hom
of Miss Elsie E. Tull, The public is col
daily invited
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Death of Mrs, Mcknight.

Mrs. Jane Mcknight, a very estimable
lady, wife of John Mcknight, died
suddenly at late hour on Tuesday night
at her home near Iron Hill at the ad-
vanced age of 70 years. The immediate
cause of her death was an attack OF the
grip, although she had been in feeble
health. Mrs. Mcknight was born in st.
Johns, New Brunswick, from where her
family removed to Boston, in which city
she was married. Mr.. Mcknight came
to this county about twenty-seven years
ago and engaged in farming. She was
member of the EIkton Presbyterian
Church. Beside her husband, TWO sons,
Frank and William Mcknight, survive
her. The funeral was held from her late
home on Friday at noon, the lnterment
being at Head of Christiana.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Church Supper.

A supper was held in Odd Fellows
Hall on Wednesday and Thursday even
ings by the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church with great success. The hall was
festooned with evergreens and was
attractively arranged, the confectionery
booth occupying the centre of the room
around which circled the supper tables.
The ladies taking part were:
Mrs. Morris Dunbar and Mrs. E. c..
Collins, assisted by Misses Estella Collins
and Ora Brown.
Mrs. John McElmoyle and Mrs George
A. Blake; assistants, Misses Mary and
Corlnne lamar, Lidie Frazer, Elsie Kars
ner, Helen Scott.
Mrs. E. B. Dlnott and Mrs. Frank T.
Whitney, assisted by Misses Mamie
Haines, BERTHE Wilson. Florence Torbert,
Estella Haines, Laurine Wilson.
Mrs. Reuben Z. lamar and Mrs. G. b
Finley, assisted by Miss Laura lamar
and Miss Morrison.
The ladies at the candy table were.
Mrs. John T. Brown, Miss Eva Scott,
Miss Carrie Smith.
The cake table was conducted by Mrs
A. W. Mitchell, Miss Pool, Miss Lydia
Booth. Mr.. C. G. Strickland was cashier
and Messrs W. Arthur Mitchell and
Daniel Bratton acted as carvers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27

damaged by fire and the whole house
injured by water. MIR. Falls Hotel the
whole roof and attic were badly damaged
by fire and the whole house flooded with
water. MIR. Bender is insured in the
American. of Philadelphia. on house and
loss is fully covered, but he loses all of
his furniture with no insurance. Mr. Falls
has the hotel insured in the Comm ercial
Union, fully covering the loss, and the
furniture insured in Spring Garden,
Royal, and Commercial Union. The loss
on this will be by water and damaged
by being removed to place of safety.
The total loss will approximate $4,000
The firemen deserve great credit for
arduous labor and no city FIRE depart
ment could have done better.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Personal and Social

Mr.. E. C. Collins is in Florida.
DIR. James Fl. Frazer, of Baltimore, Is III
| Elkton.
Miss Sadie NJ. Tibbett is visiting IN
Wilmington.
Mrs. Grason l.. Bennett spent this week
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Chalkley Phillips has been visiting
in Delaware City.
Miss Clara McMaster, of Fair HILL is
visiting Miss Ada Taylor.
Mrs. r. c. Lewis and children are 'he
guests of relatives in Dover, Del.
James f. Evans is on an extended WISH
to relatives In the Sixth district.
William j. Jones, Esq, is i'll with pneu'
monia at his residence on North street,
Mr.. William H. ezander, of Chester,
Pa. il visiting his parents in this town.
Miss Idle Frazer has been entertaining
Miss Elsie Karsner of Chesapeake City.
Mr.. James O'Neil, manager at the
Singerly Pulp Works is ON trip to Florida
Miss Carrie Brady, of Chesapeake City,
was the guest of Miss Laura lamar this
week.
Mrs, Lizzie Hurn, and Son Frank, have
returned from a pleasant visit to friends IN
Port Deposit.
Mrs. John G. Cuttings, accompanied by
her two children, is on visit to relatives
in Philadelphia.
Charles A. Moore, former clerk at the
Howard House, was recently married to
Miss Maud Willis. of Lswes, Delaware.
Aaron Ball, of Philadelphia, has been
the guest of his brother Herman Ball. Mr..
Ball is a we'll known clothier of that city.
Misses Mary Miller and Elizabeth New
bold, of Newport, DEL, were the guests OF
Miss Frances Schouler on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. William Anderson and Miss Anna
Anderson of Altoona, Pa, are the guests OF
Mrs. William Watson at her homo in
West Elkton.
David j. Hermann, of Chesapeake City,
and Miss Sallie E. Shippers, of Elkton,
were married in Chesapeake City on Thurs.
Cay evening of last by Rev. Wilmer Jag
gard.
Miss Mary Emma Crossap, OF Milford
Cross Roads. and Mr.. George Law, of
were quietly married last week
by the Rev. Henry Mason the ceremony
being performed at the White Clay Creek
parsonage, Delaware.
A number of ladies and gentlemen by
invitation, met on Tuesday evening in the
office of Hester Hess, Esq, and organized
a chess club. The club will meet each week
at the homes of the lady members, and
these events are looked forward to with
much pleasure.
Marriage licenses issued by the Clerk OF
the Court for Cecil county: Jan. 10. Daniel
r. Rooney of Rochester, n. Y, and Eliza
beth NJ. Moore of this county; Jan. %, Sam
uel A. Taylor and NJ. Jennie Warden, OF
Rising Sun; Jan. %, Samuel c. Smith and
Slicer of Pennington; Jan. "A.
William j. Steen and Florence johnson,
both colored, of Rising Sun; Gibson Valen-
tine. colored, of Cherry Hill, and Katie
Congo of Iron Hill; Jan. %, Theodore NJ.
Richie and Mary j. Schoff, both of Hartford
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
No. 1910 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Ceci
County in EQUITY.

Elen0ra Taylor and Edwa I'd X. Taylor admin
istrators OF VIM. Taylor, deceased, VS.. Richard
H. Wardell, David SINNERS, and Dora b.
SINNERS, his wife, and others.
No. 1910 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, in Equity.
The object of this suit is to procure decree for
sale OF the real estate in Cecil County of whic
Rachel Wadell died seized for the payment OF
the plaintiffs claim we'll of all other credi-
tors of said Rachel Waden, who Will come in
and contribute to the expenses OF this suit.
/. That the said Rachel wardell Of Cecil
County deceased, was in her life time indebted
to William Taylor on four judgments for $71.11'
1914, 1924, S99.43, respectively with interest
from May 10, 1883, and costs.
.. That said VIM Taylor died intestate and
the plaintiffs are his administrators
8. That the said RACHEL Wardell being In
debted as aforesaid unto said VIM. Taylor and
other persons and having real estate. died on or
about the year 1890 ntestate, and.leaying no per.
sonal estate sufficient to pay her debts and costs
ofadm inis tratiOn.
4. That the said Rachel Wardell left surviving
her, her husband, Richard H. Wardell. and the
lowing children: Dora b. SINNERS, who has
intermarried with David SINNERS of Cecil county;
Cecil G. Wardell, Luther g. Wardell, BERTHE 4.
Wardell, William E. Wardell, Emma L. War.
dell, and Herbert S. Wardell the last four named
being und er twenty-one years of age.
5. That all OF said parties are unmarried,
except David SINNERS and vile, and all reside
IN Cecil County except Dora b. SINNERS who
resides in New York or elsewhere outside Of the
State OF aryland, and BERTHE E. Wardell, who
resides in Baltimore, Md.
1t appearing that two consecutive subpoenas
against the said David SINNERS have been
returned lion est, it is thereupon adjudged and
ordered that the plaintiffs by causing copy OF
this order to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Cecil County once week for four
successive weeks before the 2lst day OF February
next give notice to the said David SINNERS Of the
object and substance of this bill and warn him
appear in this court in person or by solicitor on
or before the 10th day OF March next to answer
the premises, and show cause, il any he has, why
decree ought not to pass as prayedg
JAMES T. GRAHAM,
True Copy-Test: CLERK.
l20 JAMES I. GRAHAM, CLERK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
A Song of the Times.
BY j. X. z. RACINE.

BY j. X. z. RACINE.
Tune-Bonnie Blue Flag.
l Oh Grover, Almighty Grover,
What mess the country's in,
Since you have taken the White House,
Where our Benny should have been,
For the countrys in an awful state
From Texas up to Maine,
And tie working men are starving,
For which you are to blame.
CHORUS:
Hurrah, hurrah, the Mckinley bill, the gam
And the business men are fearful,
While you monkey with the same.
2 You said it was the Mckinley bill
And OF that you had no doubt,
But surely all that thunder
From Ohio, has Knocked you out,
For Mckinley made a sweeping rush
Out in that grand old State,
And put Free Trader Neal to sleep
From which he'll never wake
Cnorus-Hurrah, sc.
There was Russell too OF the old Bay State,
Greenhalge has knocked him silly,
He was driving for the White House, too,
But he never will quite, will he?
And big New York has blown her horn
In favor Of Protection,
And which New Jersey echoed too
AT NOvember's late election.
Chorus-Hurrah, sc.
You appointed an ex-rebel
To your Cabinet, that is true,
He's there to filch the pensions
From the dear old boys In blue,
Oh, PAGER, dear old PAGER,
I'm dreadfully afraid
That old Hokie will go on you
And pull your dear old leg.
Choru s-Hurrah, sc.
s But comrades, dear old comrades,
Bosom friends OF days of yore,9
Let them rear, and tear and rankle
As they did throughout the war,
We will surely breast the current
Until eighteen ninety-six,
When Republicans will be Sin it,
And the troubles then will fix.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27

entered the parIcr to the strains of the
wedding march from LoheDgrin played
by Mrs. Ed. F. Brown. The bride was
becomingly attired In lavender henrietta
and carried a bouquet OF white carna-
tions tied with white satin ribbon. The
bridesmaid Miss Mollie Taylor wore
cream crepe trimmed in white carna-
tions. Mr.. William Taylor brother of
the groom was best man. The parlor
was handsomely decorated with laurels
and ferns. They received many hand
some and valuable presents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Rising Sun News.
RISING SUN. MD, Jan. rs, 1879

RISING SUN. MD Jan. Is, 1894.
S. Taylor Wilson of Lewisburg Pa,
spent Sunday with lis parents.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare gave SIX
o'clock tea Saturday in honor of her
guest Miss Linda Warren Brown.
James McKelvey has purchased from
Barclay Reynolds lot adjoining the
borough. on which he intends to build.
The farm of IS acres near this town,
owned by Charles Craig, of New Jersey,
has bean sold at private sale to w. john
son for $4,000,
Miss Ruth Ann Carter of Rising Sun
and Mr. Marion Gilmore Wakefield were
married in the presence of the mayor
of Philadelphia on the 18th.
The Mercy and Aid committee of the
Epworth League gave Mr.. and Mrs.
James Barnes donation surprise at
their home on Pearl St. Monday even
ing.
At the annual meeting oil the board of
trustees of St. Agnes Chapel at Rising
Sun Jan. 7th, Joseph Nesbett and Sames
Shea were elected for ensuing year. The
ex otficio members of the board are
Bishop Curtis, Rev. Eater Lyons, Vicar
General and P. P. Arndt. There will
be services in st. Agnes Chapel Sunday
January 2Sth.
| The trustees of Job Hsines have sold
the following property: Tract OF lane
containing twelve acres, to Jesse A. Klrl
for S670; the home property containing
twenty five acres in and near Rising SUI
to ia. Kirk for $3.50; SIX acres o
meadow land near Haines' mill propert!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-27
Fire Port Deposit.

A fire was discovered in the third story
of the residence of Alfred Bender last
Saturday between 10 and p. m. The fire
was seen by some one on the street who
ran IN and told Mr.. Bender, who found
all of the upper part of the Eouse full of
smoke from the fire. The steam fire
engines were soon hauled to the wharf of
the Rowland Manufacturing company
and streams of water were thrown ON the
building The fire in the meantime had
rup up the rafters in Falls Hotol and
above the collar beams and the whole of
the roof of the Hotel seemed to be on
fire. The slate roof. of the Hotel was
laid on the old single roof which madf
it difficult to gst-''s
on Mr.. Be
off, the