davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
WOODLAWN CAMP MEETING
OPENS AUSPICIOUSLY
Special to the Evening Journal.

Elkton. Nd, July 3l.-The thirtieth an
nual session OF the WoOdlawn camp
meeting association opened this morning
at Woodlawn. Cecil county, under favor
able circumstances. The rains Of yes
terday made the ground Il little muddy,
but no difficulty was experienced by the
tenters, the ground being nearly dry by
noon to-day. This is one of the most
healthful locations in this part of the
country The ground rises 800 feet above
the sea level and the springs which are
on the grounds supply pure water This
season the camp is the largest for many
years. there being from thirty-fye to for
ty tenters on the grounds.
The services OF to-day were as follows:
Morning, family worship at $50 a. m,
conducted by the Rev. G.. w. Dawson.
Prayer and experience meeting at "a.
m, conducted by the Rev. Amos r..
Brown. Children's meeting at 80 p. m.
in charge Of the Rev. III. A. c. Wester-
field. Song services at 2.45 and p. M ,
the Rev f. l.. Hyde preaching in the
afternoon and evening.
The following is a list of those who are
tenting on the grounds; Joseph B. Ew-
ing, president Of the Board OF County
Commissioners; the Misses Rodgers, OF
Lombard Young Mems Company, Of
Woodlawn; Clifton Jackson, Of Blythe
dale; Mrs. Brown and George II. Post,
OF Woodlawn; Prof. l. w. COslett, Of
Blue Ball; r. b. Miller, Of Elkton; Rob-
ert 4, Cameron, of Principio Benjamin
McNey, of Pennington; Mrs. Rachael
Foster, OF Calvert the Misses Brickley,
Of Pennington: Mrs. George q. Bryde,
OF Wilmington; DR.. J. B. Slicer, OF
Pennington; W. A. Brickley and Samuel
| Smith, Of Greenhurst; Cornelius Abra-
hams. Of Woodlawn; Mrs. NJ. POgue, OF
/ Rising Sun; Mrs. Joseph Summerill, OF
\ Woodbury., n. j.; Mrs. Charles w. Sim
pers, of North East; Enoch McCullogh
/ president of the Liberty Grove camp
meeting association; Miss Anna Kirk, OF
Principio; Goodwin Terry, Pennington
company OF young women from Wood
I lawn chaperoned by Miss Sarah Tyson;
/ Thomas Kane. OF Perryville; Charles
/ McDougal, of Rising Sun; John Dennis
/ OF Perryville; Charles Il. Wilson, OF
/ Havre de Grace; a party Of young women
l from Perryville chnperoned by Mis-.
4 Mary Taylor; George Baker and O.. G.
] Campbell, of Blythedalc: George W
\ Williams, Of Greenhurst: Thoma,
Mearns. OF North East. two tents; Jane,
j G.. Crothers, Calvert; A. l.. Pugh Ok
ford, Pa. Levi Patterson, Of Blythedale
Miss Addie Grant. of Cherry Hill; ;h'
Misses Maxwell. OF Principle; Mrs. r. NJ
Barnes. of Woodlawn: c. G. Caldwell
president Eureka Fertilizer Company
former Judge Alfred Kirk, of Farming
tom Miss Kcilholtz, Of Rising Sun; Sam.
uel Hitchcock, of Blythedale: Samue
Whitaker. Of Port Deposit Mrs. Hard
ing, OF Pennington; Miss Louisa Me
Kay, George c. Oldham and William r
Nesbitt. of Port Deposit. Robert Craig
of Blythedale, aud Thomas Kirk. OF Ris
> ing Sun.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
SUITS AGAINST P. .L.LOFLAND
Interesting Cases Heard by NIagis.
trate Foulke of Milford
Ipecial to the Evening Journal.

Milford, July 31.--MaglstIate Foulk's
office yesterday afternoon was the scene
OF an interesting hearing and a big
crowd was there. ID was a suit brought
by Frank Richards, representing
Davis, Draper and Rickards,) Charles
Barker, a berry grower. and Pierce and
Carmean, hardware dealers, against
Peter l.. Lofand. Last Fall Mr.. Loft
land, who had hitherto been considered
man of money pleaded bankruptcy.
and investigation proved that he had
transferred his property to his wife only
few days before and, ,as It was belieYed
TO have been done to escape creditors,
suit was brought before the United
States Circuit Court 20 recover claims.
Pending hearing before theoourt. I,of-
land agreed to compromise the debts
and deposited sufficient money or prop
erty with their attorney, II. II. Wood,
to cover the same. When time OF set
tlement came claims OF all others were
paid but he denied the bills of the above
mentioned men, saying they We're incor-
rect book accounts. consequently the
suit to recover yesterday.
Alderman FOulk. after hearing the evil
dence of both sides. allowed Charles
Barker's claims. but held opinion in
the other pending a more thorough in
vestigation of books, etc.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Loan Association Elects onioers

Special to the Evening Journal.
ElSton, Nd, July 31.-The annual
meeting Of the Mutual Building Assoc
iation, Of Cecil county, was held at
the office of the secretary, George A
Blake, last evening. The following
board OF directors was elected: Clar-
ence c. Strickland. Roger Witworth
Samuel J. Keys, John Gilpin, ALFRED
Wetherill, George McQuilkin, Henry c
Wells. Robert c. Thackery. The board
elected DR.. c. NJ. Ellis. president
George w. Cosden. vice-president
George A. Blake. secretary. and L. Mar
shall Haines. treasurer.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
ASSISTANT TO
THE PRINCIP Al
Miss StickRey, Of RathOOne,
New York, Elected
Bright Young Woman Who Will
Assist Professor William Richard
son With Public Schools
Special TO the Evening journal.


New Castle, Aug. l.-Out of twenty
two well recommended applicants, Miss
Laura NJ. Stickncy, of Rathbone, New
York. was elected assistant TO the prin-
cipal OF the New Castle public schools at
the regular meeting OF the Board OF hdu-
cation last evening Out OF the above
number hut seven were considered up 20
the requirements in teaching Latin, Ger
man. botany and chemistry. The sevca
were Miss Cordelia Clements. Marshal,
Mo-. Miss Fannie II. kingsland, FIRE.
donia, y. y: Miss Lillian Gregory, Au
burn, n. Y; Miss Harriet Dodge, Buf-
falo. y. Y; Miss Laura NJ. Stickney.
Rathbone. y. " Miss Hattie SpangleI
Shelley, Hatton. Pa, and Valentine j.
Holman. Egg Harbor, n. j.
Miss Stickney, Miss Shelley and Miss
Kingsland were the favorites in the bol-
loting and Miss Stickney was elected ia
the position by receiving six out OF tho
eight votes east on the second ballot.
On motion OF W. j. Ferris, the hoard
decided that one-half OF the tuition fee OF
scholars living outside the district should
be paid in advance and the other hall
should be paid by January 1.
A letter OF acceptance was received
from DR. William Richardson, principal.
elect OF the schools. The communication
was accepted and spread upon the min
utes.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
FAIR PROFIT ON
THE PLUM CROP
Growers Are Alarmed About
Prevailing Low Prices
for Peaches
special to the Evening journal,


Smyrna, July 31.-The returns be-
ing received by the plum growers OF
this vicinity are not near as large as
was expected, yet II the present prices
hold out the farmers will make a fair
profit on this years crop. On all sides
here there is a great disappointment
at the prices received from the early
peaches shipped TO Philadelphia, New
York and Boston. The Georgia peaches
have had something TO do with this
and If the returns sent the growers the
past three days are to be taken as a
basis for the price Of peaches, many
farmers of Duck Creek hundred and
the lower end Of New Castle county
will fall several hundred dollars short
in their estimated bank account at the
end OF the season.
The small prices mean great deal
to the growers here. az many OF them
are depending entirely upon the peach
crop to lift the mortgages from their
homes. Years ago when every farm
within q radius OF twenty miles OF
Smyrna had a big crop OF peaches, the
farmers who could not look far enough
into the future to see probable loss
on their fruit, spent money lavlshly
Spring many farming implements, that
really were not needed, giving o note
that would fall due in September.
When the peach crop failed, so did the
farmers who pursued this plan OF busi-
ness. The credit system at public sales
has been the financial ruin OF many
men in this section. "Will pay when
/ get my returns from the peach crop. -
was a common expression among grow
ers, both large and small. When those
returns did not come up to expecta-
tions as will undoubtedly be the case
this year there was gloom and sadness
In more than one home. with a visit
from the sheriff later. This year there
Will not be so many cases Of this kind.
yet there will be enough to warn the
growers not TO buy upon credit with
the hope Of paying for the goods from
their peach crop.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
OPPOSE MARSHALL
FOR GOVERNOR
And Chief Opposition Comes
Right From the Ad-
dicks Camp
speclal 10 the EvenIng journal.

Smyrna, July 31.-From the Della
ware Bay to the railroad in Clayton
from Hoifecker's mill pond to the New
Castle county line at Duck Creek, there
comes q howl against nominating Dr.
George w. Marshall, of Milford for
governor, on the Union Republican
ticket. The noise is not being made by
outsiders, but right in the Addicks
camp, and, try as they will, laboring
cajoling, Threatening and pleading, the
local leaders cannot turn the tide Of
disapprOval at the contemplation OF
placing DR.. Marshall at the head of the
state ticket
OF course the leaders and paid hench-
men Of the Union Republican party are
whOOping it up for DIR. Marshall. They
have whooped in vain. That whoop
now sounds like little wheeze There
is not an Addicks man in Delaware,
unless IL be J. Frank Alice or DR.. Caleb
Layton, who Is more Objectionable tothe
Republican voters of this district than
Is DR.. Marshall Said a prominent
man yesterday: 81 admit Addicks has
forced upon us some Objectionable men,
men who are not in the least qualified
for the Office they sought, and we have
silently taken the medicine, but this
game cannot be played with DR.. Mar
shall as the central figure"
II thousands of dollars were freely
spent in Kent county DR.. Marshall
could not be elected governor of the
state. Locally, the name of Marshall
as well as those Of Alice and Layton, is
obnoxious to more than three-fourths
OF the Union Republicans. With the
leaders 1t is toss up which of these
three men are disliked the most, and
the efforts on their behalf for the Mil
ford physician will lack force. To all
outward appearances those who dictate
here may apparently work for him, but
in their hearts they do not favor the
Milford man.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
LEFT MONEY TO CHILDREN
viii OF the Late w. Harvey Reeder
Admitted to Probate

Elkton, Nd. July 31.-The will of
the late w. Harvey Reeder has been
admitted for probate at he Office Of the
Register of Wills, in Elkton. The testa-
tor bequeaths to his widow, Elizabeth
Reeder, the income of one-third Of the
net proceeds of his estate, to be paid
to her annually. To his son, Maurice
G. Reederhe bequeaths the sum OF $500;
to his daughter Annie Reeder, $500; to
his daughter Amy V. Shippers, $25; to
his son Charles B. Reeder. S400 and a
gold watch; to his son Robert H.
Reeder, $500. To his son, Ernest
Reeder, he bequeaths s25 and to his
daughter Mary w. McKane. $25. Will
liam Reeder, a grandson, 500 and gold
watch. Maurice c. Reeder Is named as
executor.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
WYNKRROOD VS. new CASTLE
Batting Order Of The Great Game Next
SATURDAY.
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

Spcci0l 10 the hfthlhk JoulhhA
New Castle. Aug. ]. Saturday is look
ed forward 70 with impatience by the low
crs OF base ball, for on that date the team
OF the New Castle Athletic Club will
cross bats with the Wynnewood club of
Philadelphia. Manager Shearer Of the
New Castle team predicts great work OF
the Nynnewood lie also wishes it un-
desstood that the team will have on suits
marked Bellevue. which was the name by
which the club was formerly known. In
making this announcement he said his
object was 20 make il plain that the club
was not padded with outside players.
The batting order Of the visiting clull
IS as follows:
Boyd. left field Welsh, second base;
Hoskins. third base; Nelson, short stop;
Brill. first base; Walker, catcher, Myers
pitcher: Dutiou, centre Aeld and Clayton
right field.
Batting order OF the local team is:
Duly. third base; Countiss. catcher
Leach. FIRST base. Roy Bacon. left field.
Walter Bacon. second base; Newton
short stop. Bridgewater. pitcher; Kirby
right field, and Scarborough, centre field
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
TO BUILD NEW SCHOOLS
Cecil County Board Also Confirms
Appointment Of Teachers
Special TO the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal.
Elkton, Md, July 31-A special meet
ial meeting of the Board ofSchool Com
missioners for Cecil county was held
at the office in Elkton, yesterday. The
meeting was called TO receive bids for
the erection of one new school house
and the improvement of two others.
The board awarded the contract for the
new school house in Calvert to Samuel
M. McCardell. whose bid was $S16.
They also awarded the repairs TO Wash
inton school to the same contractor at
"a bid Of 1922. George w. Jackscsl was
awarded the contract for the repairs
to the school house at Blake. his bid
being $425.
The board also confirmed the follow
ing appointments of teachers: Ellen
B. Shannon, Of Woodlawn, No. 3, dis
trict 8; Ethel NJ Miller. Of Fair Hill
No. 2, district 8; Bessie M. Rawlins, OF
Port Deposit No. II, district 9; Eva S.
Dean. Elkton. No 12. district 3; Laura
Lambert, of North East. No. 2, district
3. At their next meeting to be held
they will award by competitive exam.
nation the following scholarships: One
at Washington College, Chestertown
one at Charlotte Hall. four at the State
Normal school, Baltimore.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Wilmington Division.)

Time table In effect January &c, 1900.
Trains leave Wilmington (French Street
Statlon) for Elsmere Junction, Mont
chanin, Winterthur, Guyencourt, Gram
ogue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction.
Pocopson, West Chester, Embresyille,
Mortonville, COatesville and intermediate
stations, daily except Sunday, at 735 a
m; daily 2.15 and 4.5O p. m. Sunday only
S.06 a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, Elverson
and intermediate stations, daily exceps
Sunday, at 735 A. m; daily 2.lb and as
p. m. Sunday only at S.06 a. m.
termediate stations. daily, except sunday
Sunday, at 735 a. m; daily 2.l5 and $50
at 735 a. m. and daily 2.1b D. m. sunday
only, sos a. m.
For further information. passengers ara
referred TO the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
/. A. swEIGARD. Gen. Superintendent.
EDISON ]. WEEKS. Cen Pass. Agent.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
BULLETS CIRCUITOUS ROUTE
Killed Bull and Chicken and
Buried Itself i'm Board
, the Evening Journal.

Speclal TO the Evening Journal.
Iron Hill, Nd. July 31.-Francis
Caulk, a butcher near Sassafras Neck,
bought vicious steer from Leon Foy.
Being unable to drive the steer from
the stall, he decided to butcher 1t there
yesterday. Roy produced an old arm
rifle, with which to commit the deed
and Caulk soon dropped the animal
When nearly through skinning It, they
found that the ball had penetrated
through the head, neck. shoulders, and
spinal cord, coming out at the end oi
tail.
Upon investigation they discovered
that he ball had passed through a crack
into the carriage shed. killed a CHECKER
and buried itself half an inch in a hem
lock board They cut it out with {
knife.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Meeting of Insurance Men

SnNCIlI 10 inc LNenInE JOurnhI
Elkton. Nd, July 31.--The Farmers
and Mechanics Mutual Fire Insurance
Company, Of Cecil county. held its an
nual meeting and election Of officers, on
Saturday, at Zion. The board is com
posed Of Alfred Kirk. John p. Wilson
John T. Dewitt. Charles w. Shippers
Aaron J. Michener. William p. Patton
Henry Hess. At a subsequent meeting
the directors organized BY electing Al.
fred Kirk president. and E. d. Carhart
secretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
peath of wealthr Farmer
Ipeclal 10 the Evening journal.

speclnI 10 The EVenlng Journal.
Elkton Md. July 31.--Alfred B.
Mackey. one Of the wealthiest and most
prominent farmers of Cecil county,
died at his home near Fair Hill. on
Sunday evening. aged SO. Mr.. Mackey
was a member of the well-knOwn fam
lily Of that name in Cecil county, and
was born on the Mackey homestead
His father, John Mackey at the time
OF his death. owned over four hundred
acres OF the most valuable farm land
in Cecil county. which was divided
among his children.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
HORSES TOOK A RUN
Result---Boy BADLY shaken by Fall
and Animals Leg skinned

Stan Correspondence Evening Journal
Dover. Aug. What came near being
a disastrous runaway happened yester-
day afternoon a few miles from Dover.
George Collins. farmer residing near
here, had started for Dover in two
horse wagon, but forgetting a basket OF
eggs, returned TO the house after them,
leaving bis eleven year old son. Charles.
to hold the team. While he was gone tne
horses became frightened aud after rum
ming nearly a mile down the road, boltcd
into the fence aud upsetting the wagon.
threw the frightened child several feet
into u wheat field. Fortunately be struck
on pile Of unharvested wheat and was
not injured beyond a bad shaking up
The horses were caught and beyond on,
Of them having badly sprained leg. they
were not injured.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
LADORER SUDDENLY BECOMES RICH
Isaac Dugdale, IabOrer, Said to Have Re-
eeived 100000
Special TO the Evening Journal.

TTTTTTT
New Castle. Aug. 1.-Isaac Dugdale. a
well-known young laborer Of New Castle,
is reported to have inherited an immense
fortune Reports differ as TO the amount
but $4,000 is said 10 be the amount Of his
inheritance.
Dugdale has just returned from visit
to his sisters in Philadelphia, where II is
said that he received his legacy.
Dugdale is about 23 years OF age and
was taken from foundling's home and
reared by Joseph Taylor. Of New Castle
Since becoming Of age he has worked as
farm hand and laborer in and around
New Castle.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
ATTACKED BY BLOOD HOUND
Iron Hill Man Has a Narrow Escape
From Probable Death
speclal ID Nd EYenIng Jonrnl

0FVVI0I 70 IIIV IlFVIIIIs J0UTnaI.
Iron Hill. Nd, July 31.-Thomas
Owens. had a hand to hand encounter
with a $50 pound blood hound yester-
day. w. B. Lloyd. owner of the dog
was asleep near a fence when Owens
came upon him. The animal sprang al
Owens throat fasting its teeth in his
clothing about the neck He fell TO the
ground, but caught the collar on the
hound.
Lloyd had great difficulty in releas-
ing Owens from the dog. although he
ued heavy fence rail. Owens, who il
not seriously injured. is a delicate man
and Is suffering from the shock.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
FOR THE snIrrH.

Southern Railway.-Express GAG D. m,
daily, sleepers to Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis, and New Orleans; 7.S6 p. m,
daily, sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis.
Nash Vile, via Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-Fxpress 1913 p. ms
daily, sleepers to Charleston. Jacksonville.
Port Tampa, and Macon; 1.05 a m, daily.
sleepers to Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway s1 p. ms
daily, dining car. and sleepers to Gin
cinnati.
Seaboard Air Line.-Express. 4.S5 a m.
daily, sleepers to Jacksonville: 400 d. m.
daily sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Clever Swiss Magician

Special TO the Evening Journal
New Castle, Ang Crowds attended
the entertainment given by Professor
Agoston, the Swiss magician, who per-
forms in the Jefferson House pavilion.
Professor Agoston is a clever magician,
and will appear every night this week.
No admission is charged.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Low Rate Excursion to Philadelphia
Via II. & O. II. R. Sunday, August >

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will
sell tickets to Philadelphia, Sunday,
August s, at the low rate of 60 cents
for the round trip. Tickets will be good
on Blue Line train leaving Delaware
avenue station at 9.39 a. m. and on
special train leaving at 1015 a. m. Re
turning, tickets will be good leaving
Philadelphia at $50 p. m, on special
train only.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
WAITING on TROLLEY CONNECTIONS
Riverside Park Ready to Bloom Into
Activity

New Castle, Aug. 1.-Riverside Park
is now ready TO receive visitors as soon as
the trolley connections are made. The
stakes We're driven yesterday lining out
the proposed crossing OF the railroad
tracks at Seventh street Carpenters
employed in the park have finished their
work and have been laid on.
1t will be week probably before the
trolley line will be in operation. Mayor
Boyd is bothered by many fakirs who are
trying 10 obtain privileges in the new
park.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
PromIse ot Good GnnnIng

special 70 tho Evening journal.
New Castle. Aug. 1.-Riveruep report
that wild oats are rapidly ripening and
reed birds have made their appearance.
Local gunners look for splendid sport this
season ON the marshes hunting rail and
reed birds
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
LittIe James Won Race

Special TO the Evening Journal.
New Castle. Aug. LIN the boat race
from New Castle rounding Sawyer's
Buoy yesterday, the Little James beat
the Flirt The winning boat is the prop
erty OF James Boothe and the Flirt is
owned by William O'Connor
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Collecting ola Taxes
Special 10 the Evening Journal.

New Castle, Aug. i.-Magistrate Van
Arsdaen has in his hands a number of
old bills for taxes under former Collector
Hayes and is using legal methods to coli
lcct them. In the past few days he has
collected about 500.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
.aueht Ten Door Perch

6pecIaI % INC EFeIIIE 1vlI Ut
New Castle. Aug. Charlie Pedriek
and Edward Elkinton. went to Red Lion
creek yesterday on a successful fishing
expedition. The young men caught ten
dozen fine perch with hook and line.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Beantlrrlng Etchels, ROW

Special TO the Evening Journal.
View Castle. Aug. 1.-Etchels' row ON
Fourth street is being beautifed by the
artistic touch OF the paint brush. Mr..
Padberg is doing the work.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Mr.. salisbury IN Wilmington

Willard Salisbury. chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee. arrived ia
Wilmington last evening from New
Hampshire. to attend the meeting OF
the state committee in Georgetown to
morrow.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Crabs Plentiful at New Castle
speclal ID the EVenlnr Innrnnl

caught in great numbers off the piers at
New Castle. All Grabbing parties report
success. The crustaceans are OF good size
and fat.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
New Trees for Court House

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle, Aug. LIT has been de-
cided by the trustees Of the New Castle
green 10 plant new trees around the court
house. The work will be commenced as
soon as possible.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Few Persons Paid TQVes
gnociaI 70 the Evenlnr Ionrnal.

New Castle, Aug. Tax Collector
McGrory sat yesterday in the Mayors
office. Few persons paid their taxes as
the rebate is not given until later.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Increase in Bank Clearing.

Clearings Of Wilmington banks for
the past month amounted to S4.135.Oss.
compared with SS.SS3, 3,495 for the same
period last year.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Rrler Per.nnnI NIentInn

Special 20 the Evening Journal
New Castle. Aug. Mrs. A. L..
Goudiss is in Philadelphia.
DR. g.. NJ. Mnnson. was in Whining
ton yesterday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01

Heturnlng, special train VIII leave
Ocean City 4.5O p. m, Rehoboth $50
p. m.
Children between five and twelve
years OF age, one-half the above rates.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01

Low Rates to RehObOth and Ocean
City---One Day Excursions via Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad
During the month Of August, 1900,
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad Company will run
the following one-day excursions to
Rehoboth and Ocean City: Thursdays
August 2, 16 and 80.
A special train will be run on the
schedule given below, and excursion
tickets, good only on the special train
in each direction, will be sold at rates
quoted.
Evening journal., 1900-08-01
Deer Park Hotel, Dser Park. Md

I'VVI IIN IIUIUI1 IIeNT IHTk' NIU.
On the crest of the Alleghenies. High
est altitude; purest water; delightful
surroundings. Reached without change
of cars via Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road. Open until September 80.
W. r. BURWELL,
Manager, Deer Park, Md.