davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
A UNIQUE HONOR.

Birmingham claims to have the only woman manager of a clearing house in the United States. The Age-Herald has this to say of her:
 Miss Ina Sheppard, stenographer in the office of Caldwell & Ward, has the unique honor of being the only woman manager of a clearing house in the United States. All day yesterday she struggled through piles of accounts. checks and figures and came out victorious. striking a balance at the first footing up.
 MT. Ward. the manager of the Birming- ham clearing house. is in the East and before his departure placed the burdens of his office temporarily upon the shoul- ders of Miss Sheppard. Members of the clearing house express great satisfaction and pride at the success of their tenn porary manager.
 Miss Sheppard comes from historic Dadeville. in Tallapoosa County. noted for its brilliant women"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
FIGHTING WRINKLES.

To remove the wrinkled drawn look from the throat do not wear tight collars says an exchange. but expose the neck as much as possible to the air and light To cure the wrinkles wiring a towel out of hot water and hold on the neck for five minutes or more; keep the towel hot by dipping frequently in water. Then give a dash of cold water to the neck and rub in almond meal. Try this treatment nightly. Wearing the hot compress with dry flannel or oil silk outside to keep in the moisture and warmth, freshens a throat and voice
 When the muscles of the face are get ting fahby, with a tendency to sag at the chin. and the skin has a Sithered look, 1t shows the need of rest sleep and plenty of exercise. Stroke the cheeks up- ward with palms of the hands. doing this leisurely, with rests of every half dozen strokes until twenty-five have been made. Bathe flabby muscles in cold salt water, and stroke them with the palms wet in the brine. When the face is heat ed by gentle friction hathe with cold rose water till the irritation passes off, and wipe the cheeks always upward from the chin, to prevent sagging muscles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

power. makes the total of his days labor amount to 43.2 horse power: At this rate men, working constantly, to do jointly the same amount of work in one mil. ute as can be done by the single pound of coal.
 Another line of work in which the su- periority of a pound of-coal is shown beside the labor of a man is that of saw ing wood. A man may consider hims elf swift sawyer by making sixty strok $ minute, each stroke of the blade nav ing progressed five feet a minute, out d circular saw. driven by machinery. may be put through seventy times that dist ance and saw seventy times as much " pod. Still, this little pound of coal has the power to keep in operation lS0 sucn Sau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
GOVERNOR RETURNS
HAS GOTTEN BACK FROM NEW
 YORK CITY.
Went There to Meet Miss Jelks Wht Has Been to Europe-Many Visitors to Executive
 Office.

Governor Jelks has returned from ten days trip to New York City. He went there to meet his daughter. Miss Cath srine Jelks who has been touring Europe with Mrs Zack Smith of Birmingham.
 The Governor came to Montgomery d. rect from New York stopping over few hours in Atlanta. Miss Jelks remained in Atlanta with her mother who is wis., iting relatives there.
 The Governor says he had a pleasant and enjoyable trip and looks we'll after his outing. He was busy in the execu- tive office yesterday and had many wis., itors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Rage for Risks.

,."es Weekly, ,.., s.,--
 4.-- .H. Nl..4-f
 ,-r-,a= f,a ao have los. .n=lr -"- ...,. Their .ass.un ,or rsH, ti'o love ,.zar4 a-ri-S .he past ir" E.'alns. makes d total of se, sra' hundred, Hl, inciudes some torty-ute pe!s Nl' ha,.a Iost their Ives in automobiles. seF- nnteen ta who have missed" their footing ir Tl' bsIIoon exhibitions nine who have been nshsred out of existence by means 2 tne Ho'ttlCls and it's allied contrivances, two D.S ,'!fo nave climbed steeples for the last lime. three bridge jumpers. seventeen Al nine climbers. five long-distance swim Ipasrs. seven who have been plotted out of existence in efforts to break athIeue
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
CRADLE CHAPTER
 MET WITH MRS. ELMoRE.

The Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter U. D. C. met for the first time after the summer rest. on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Vincent M. Fillmore. the Pres ident. The election of delegates to New Orleans was held. but delegates not elect ed. Certificates were given out to several new members,
 Mrs McDonald presented to the Chap ter as a relic, a letter written by her father. who was Colonel in the Con- federate army. a very interesting letter written during the war.
 Mrs. Mary Duncan presented to the Chapter a case of surgical instruments used all during the war by her late hus- band, Dr. c. K. Duncan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
DIXIE CHAPTER
 MET WITH MRS. JONES.

The first meeting of the season of the Dixie Chapter. U. D. C.. was held on Wednesday at the home of the President, Mrs. W. B. Jones The most important feature was the election of delegates to the convention to be held in New Or leans They are: Mrs. W. A. Gayle. Mrs. W. B. Jones, Miss Olivia Arlington and Mrs. W. T. Dent.
 Some interesting discussion was held on the subject of what the Chapter will do for the Old Soldiers Home at Noun tain Creek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
PASSING. THRONG.

Mir. Albert McEachin will leave soon for Ferrie, Tex, where he will visit his family.
 MT. Lucien Julien Walker of Birming- ham is a visitor to Montgomery.
 Mir T. F. Rushing. a prominent citizen of Pike Roads, is here.
 MT William Browder of Key West Fla, is in Montgomery.
 Mir W. T. Dankins of Abbeville is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03


 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas M. Owen enter tained at tea last Monday night compli- mentary to Rev. N. O. Saddler of Vir- gnia, who is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ned R. McDavid. The guests were Mrs. Ned R. McDavid, Miss Ethel Owen of Birmingham and Rev. N. O. Saddler.
 Miss Callie Davis of Montgomery is vis- ting the family of Mir. R. J. Lawrence Mesdames Roberts and Gle nents of Mont- gomery spent Tuesday with Miss Roslyn Patterson.-Mrs. Carter Randle of Mont gomery is with her fathers family for a few days.-Union Springs Herald.
 Mrs. Charles Coleman is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Phares Coleman be- fore she takes possession of her home on Mobile street. Mir. Coleman, who is still in Colorado will remain there a month or two longer.
 Mrs. Fred. Caldwell. nee Miss Frances Fuller. of Louisville, Ky, Is visiting her mother in Montgomery. She is expected here this week for few days visit, to Springs Herald.
 The friends of Mrs. Robert Thompson will be glad to learn that she has fully recovered from her recent illness and will be at the home of her son, MT. Taylor Thompson, 43 Mildred Street. until next Monday.
 Miss Alexina Wilkins who has been vis- iting Miss Hattie Ellen Ashley returned yesterday to her home in Faunsdale. Miss Wilkins was the recipient of much social attention during her stay in Mont gomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Sexton have re- moved from 107 Virginia Avenue to the home of Mrs. Jackson, corner of Wash ington and Bainbridge Streets. where they will spend the winter.
 Mrs Frank c. Baugh, who has been sperd ding the summer in Illinois, has re- turned home. Mir. and Mrs. Baugn have removed from Jefferson Street and are now on Dexter Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Horace Stringfellow and MT. and Mrs. Robert Strngfellow leave this morning for Washington and New York where they will spend a week or ten days.
 Mrs Nj. l.. Wood is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Willia n H. Mlcou in New York. Miss Grace Bestor Of Mobile, will also go to New York soon to visit Mrs. Micou. Mrs Ella Lowery Moseley has returned to Birmingham and will spend the winter here. She is staying at 2109 Seventh ave- nue.-Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Mir and Mrs. w. N. Cox and family left yesterday for Montgomery, where they will make their future home.-Blr- mingham Age-Herald.
 Mir and Mrs. F. T. Jones' who spent several months at Waynesville, N. C., have returned home much improved in health.
 Mrs. J. T. Hurd who has been spend ing the summer at Blount Springs and Sewanee has returned home.
 Mesdames Walters and Walker and Miss Donolin Of Luverne. were in the city yesterday.
 The Magazine Club meets this after noon with Mrs. W. D, Gay at four o'clock
 Miss Frances Lockett has gone to opelka. where she will open an art studio.
 Mrs. A, c. Birch and Miss Kate Birch left last night for Washington and New York [ 
 s--s .--.--5... | -.-... ..- r'7I. ..a... C..,-,.. ..-e-, .o i.- -...4.>. s--eet 4 Mrs Pride J7r=s 1f Greensboro. Is vis- lung ner Sister. Ms Fh,t-s ColYman. The friends of Mrs. Isaac De Wees re- eret to hear that she is quite i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

records, and scores of others who have gone to a better and. 1t may be hoped. a safer land by various other agencies or methods designed ostensioly to pro- mote the joys of the present life. If 70 mountain climbers who, it is said, have lost their lives in the Alps during the mast ten years. the total sacrifice of hu- man life 70 the rage for risk would in- d,ed assume formidable proportions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
SECESSION CAPITAL CHAPTER
 MEETS WITH PRESIDENT.
ton e D''a' Nh1pta

,..--i -- ia= .t-s sr- .f -.. r. ,--.. Nr- Il N -.0. af -.r ..G. IA rourt Street This Has tae st maeulE Of the season,
 Among the interesting features was the reading by the President of a letter from Mrs J. N Thompson of Tuskegee. chair man of the Old Soldiers Fund Commit tee. Alabama Division, stating that the Chapters money for the old soldiers fund had been received.
 Mrs. Ma hson served delicious refresh rnents and the social features of the meet ing were delightful.
 After the meeting, Mir. Boothe, the old
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

soldier whose name was presented to the Alabama Division by the Chapter, ana who Is special charge of the members,
 called and thanked the ladies for his share of the fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
WILL BE HEARD TODAY.
Cases Against Persons Accused of
 Entering Greil's Store.

The cases against John O'Berg. Jose phine OBerg and four negroes. charged with breaking into the store of Greil Bros. Company Tuesday night were not called yesterday in the Recorders Court. These cases will come up this afternoon at o'clock in the Recorders Court
 August Ohlander, a we'll known Swed- ish citizen of Montgomery. yesterday de nied the John O Berg is Swede. He says when O'Berg was recently prose- cuted for mis seegenation he proved that his mother was a negress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

y,,,ter over and turn out This Is simply pparfect peIf and the biscuit-like crust allows r to he eaten by children or grown peo, pie a with delicate digesaonss;. Peaches ana tha p-t +rnits for this purpose, but sliced azTniaS o9ST are excellent if good cookers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

...~, 2. 4 .-.r. '. s.. o-t .rr s-.D,-s. wrsr i. .s .1.yla H.-t rrs' l' nd 'sYeaT nepper. 1t .s reI5..ed b. ;nose for whom inc odor is not too strong. II should be kept covered while on the table
 Cheese may be prepared in numberl1ss ,,s,.e. for cooking, Parmesan or a mild domestic are the best to use. pinch of hicarbonate of potash will make cheese ,,arefetlv wholesome for people of deli Cafe digestion. For late suppers, dishes ,,ade of cheese. Welsh rarebit foudue and the like, are more healthtul than the more complicated dishes that are oeten served In cooking and serving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Ed Pennington, a negro, was arrested yesterday on peace bond sworn out before Judge J. B. Gaston of the County Probate Court, alleging that remington threatened to Kill P. H. Russell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
aar5e- -hail rssted

.4.l.. I eue.D & n1sln -u5uted in s..lhy Co40tv. under 4 charge ot grand er,cuy. wa ar- .t.f in Montgomery yes. ..rI.t u. Nunutni P.tTu.tneu Melee and ..-Yrade. fe Nds turned oyer to deputy ,herifrs and was incarcerated in the county jail preparatory to his removal to Shelby County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

WHAT IS THE HARVEST MooNa
 In answer to the above question an ex- change says:
 The full moon nearest to the autumnal equinox. At that season the moon, when nearly full, rises for several consecutive nights at about the same hour. so that there is an unusual proportion of moonlit evenings The phenomenon is more strik- ing in higher attitudes than in the United States and disappears entirely in the trop- ics, The full moon which falls on or nearest to September 21 is called the har- vest moon."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Some unknown person today threw rock through window of the westbound Commercial-Appeal newsboy train on the Southern Railroad near Madison. For tunately none of the passengers was hurt W. D. Parsley. Travelling Repre- sentative of The Commercial-Appeal, mar rowly escaped being struck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

Mir. Reed, MT. Wright and MT Sypher met in the elevator of a portland, Ore. building the other day. There was no Bur chard present to give the meeting a po- litical bearing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
POWER IN A POUND OF COAL.
Marvellous Energy That May be ob-
 tained From It.

Baltimore American.
 "A pound of coal can produce power sufficient to pull a large express train a distance of sixth of a mile, going al the rate of five miles an hour' said an experienced locomotive engineer.
 You would be surprised" he continued, "at the wonderful amount of work which the energy from this small quantity of coal can do. For the purpose of explain ing, take, for instance, pound Of what might be called average coal, containing anout 10CO0 heat units. This would be somewhat smaller in size than mans fist If this pound of coal should be burnad completely and entirely under wa ter and all of it's heat should go into the water, a temperature Of 625 pounds of water could be raised to the height oT one foot.
 If this pound of coal could be con- pletelv burned in water one foot deep. with a temperature of 64 degrees, and all the heat from this coal be inparted in the water, this water would become l. degrees hotter, thus being suitable for comfortable bath If adapted to mo. chanical work the 10000 heat units in the one mound of coal would be equivalent 10 23S horse power. The 236 horse power of potential energy contained in the hound of coal is enough to haul train of cars for a period of one-nttn or a rniaute, or a distance of one-siXth of mile going at the rate of fifty miles an hour. It has also been found to be able 10 draw a cable train, including the grip a. and trailer, for q distance of two miles Al the Iate of nine miles an hour IT would also be Of sufficient power to nuu an electric car well nllad with pas sanre,s ior tw0 niies and half at
 s-sta f t-r ss m a'uT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
STRUCK BY A BUILDING.
Allan Stovall Fatally Injured al
 Decatur.

Decatur. Oct. -(Special.)-Allen Sto- vail, white laborer. was fatally injured today while enga ged in moving the South ern Express office which is being moved away to give place to a modern brick building. The building slipped on the rollers, striking him and crushing his chest seriously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

,f-.. ..| '.sr sua .-.,t sH,..l ,. ,aled .i . u.v .tI ul n. p.ls p4n M4.y ., crust 4..s. .ne -de. recipe. but use two-thirds of d cup ot
 shortening of half butter and lard instead of suet; roll out quickly, use cold milk for wetting. cover bottom of creased pan
 rrnd that the oven bakes on the bottom, phle in the fruit and sweetened to taste.
 De sure to prick the plums, sprinkle Tttle water over them to start the juice, hut spread it in order not to dampen qrust before it begins to bake. In twenty minutes or so. with a thick. large cloth ib the hand, remove pan, place a large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

-I., .L.ra r5a.. -.l- ssf 'lart power IT. he ncl!r4 # CT. '1 d. in one mn ,tie inc da,-. work 5l e.gIt hours Of ne strong men. This Is accounted for in this way: The work of a strong man; to one-tenth of a horse power The eight hours he works is equivalent to sS0 minutes. Naturally, while working,
 a man makes number of stops either her Sosjtion. These stoos, then. would, with out' out dificuity. take up one,tenth of the mans time. Thus this would reduce the time of actual work down to 4G min utes This time, at one-tentn or the n0&SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
WOMAN Qn0
 SOCIETY.
BY MRS. J. M. de CoTTES.)
WHAT IS THE HARVEST MOON

cheese a plentiful use of paprika (Hun garian red pepper) is recommended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
Held to Keep Peace.

The friends of Mrs. Isaac De Wees re gret to hear that she is quite i'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

NIIs |"TI7 I7T"7 T f1-.'---- 7-s- la Nls- lt4ng ner slster. MIs. fh4!-s coleman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03
.% 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 4 4 4 | $
 4 PERSONAL ITEMS. <

,N Y Y Y Y r Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y y
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Owen enter tained at tea last Monday night compli- mentary to Rev. N. O. saddler of Vir- ginia. who is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ned R. McDavid. The guests were Mrs. Ned R. McDavid. Miss Ethel Owen of Birmingham and Rev. N. O. Saddler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-03

-i-... C.., -y. ..,e-, -o la .-...-l.e. street..
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21

II is with JOY ] tell you what kodol did
for me. I was troubled with my stomach
for several months. Upon being advised
to use k0dol. did so, and words cannot
tell the good 10 has done me. A neighhor
had dyspepsia 50 that he had tried most
everything. / told him to use kodol.
Words Of gratitude have come to me from
him because ! recommended it.'-George
W. Fry. Nioia. Iowa. Health and
strength. Of mind and body. depend on
the stomach and normal activity OF the
digestive organs. kodol, the great recon
structive tonic, cures all stomach and
bowel troubles, indigestion. dyspepsia.
Kodol digests any good food YOU eat. Take
dose after meals. j. ". Parmenter,
Brookfield; c. J. StOckwell. Hancock; +.
j. Prince, South Randolph
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-21
LOYAL SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Grand Reunion OF Randolph Normal and O. c. G. s
Students at Randolph Center

s Home Fttingy ceebrated-Large Attendance Alumni
and ytos-Poud Record of the Observation-Disclosures 10
PRINCIPAL conant-Lterary Of the Event
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The largest stock of Summer trouSer-
ings ever shown in Elkton, now on sale
ut Frazer's 3w.
The new rural delivery route was
started from Colora on Monday last. Mr..
Wells Wiley went out in his new delivery
wagon on that day.
The Worlds Fair Glass Blowers are
giving entertainments this week nightly
in the Elkton Opera House. Their per-
fOrmances are clean and pleasing.
Albert Clark and John Hall were ar
rested by Bailff Biddlc last Saturday
night, for fighting. They were given n
hearing before Magistrate Henry II. Gil
pin, and each fined 81 and costs.
The Twentieth Century Young Peo-
pies Club of the Presbyterian Church,
will meet in the Chapel on Friday even
ing, at 730 o'clock. The program will
be interesting, including declarations by
Henry A. Warburton and a short add
dress by George A. Blake, Esq, on the
"Significance and Possible Results of
Prince Henry's Visit to the United
States.' A full attendance is desired.
j. f. Rutter, the well known imple-
mcnt and carriage dealer of Woodlawn,
starts an issue this week and which will
appear weekly for n year. AS is well
known Mr.. Rutter is hustling business
man, and offers the farmers of Cecil
county large number of wagons imple-
ments, etc. He has just received a full
line of wagons, implements, etc. 1t
would be well for the public to read his
advertisement each week, as special Of
fers will he made by him from time to
time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
LARGE FRAME DWELLING GIR

large barn. carriage house, wagon house. corn
crib. NC also good tenant house, good apple
ORCHARD ana large quantity of small fruit
Inc ANA Is all good quality, well improved
dlNlhcd lnto convenient tic DIS and well wat err
ed; enough timber for the farm, The neigh.
'nooa is excellent, and altogether the proper ty
me Terms OF Sale arc 10 pcrct of purchase
mon, money t" be paid in cash on day of sale. ne
thlrd OF the purchase money. less said in nor
ct to be paid on the confirmation Of sale ~
n.her Ihlrd OF me purchase money to be paid
IN SIX months from dav of sale, and balance
tths from day OF sale or credit payments
may ne Pald earlier mt joint option of the
Sclcr ana the purchaser Credit payments 70
pear interest from day of sale and to be Sc
cured by notes OF rhe purchaser, with sccmritv
10 be approved by the undersigned Pur.
CHASER TO pay cost of conveyance, including
stamps.
IL, MARSHALL HhINES
Assignee of Mortgage
'' - hlhuhal' Auct Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscribers of
Cecil county have obtained from the Orphans
Court of said county letters of administration
on the personal estate of
GEORGE W. CLIFFORD,
late of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 4th day of Sept 1902,
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the subscribers Given under
our hands this 4th day of March, 1902
JOHN X. CLIFFORD,
BESSIE W. CLIFFORD,
mar15.8w Administrators
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
Farming Implements, &C.

Three Farm Wagons, ir,n axIes; Min
Dearborn. Two-horse Dear born, Hay Rig-
gings, Peach Wagon, carries sc baskets, IN
good order: l Mccormick Binder. good az
new has cut one harvest and in first class
order; Champion Mower in good order, has
cut but II acres OF grass Walter A. WOOD
Mower in good order; 2 No. 1S Wizard PloWB
ip good order. 2 One. horse Flows, Bick forA
x Huffman Drill, IL spouts Laud Rider.
Randall Harrow, one so tooth Wood PranfD
Harrow, Double A. Harrow. Three-horsD
Cultivaior in good order, Grain Fan in good
order, Seed Sower in good order, 8 Hand
Cultivators, Birthstone, Scythe and Cradle
Cross cut Saw and ADJ, 8 York Carriages,
two in good order; 3 sets Wagon Harnts4, 3
sets Plow Harness, 2 sets Carriage Harness,
Harrow Chains, Cow Chains. 100 Peach
Baskets, 2 BUshel Baskets, Sleigh and Bells.
Half-bushel Measure, Horse Rake, Straw
Knife. Hedge Knives, lot Of Corn Knives,
lot Of Single, Double, Three and Fcur-hors3
Trees. Forks, Shovels, Hoes Spade, Farm
Bell, 8 Milk Cars, Wheelbarrow, 8 Choppag
Axes, Moving Scythes, lot of Chicken
Coops, 2 Large Meat Hogsheads, lot OF Pork
Barrels. Double Heater in good order, Air.
tight Wood Stove new, large No. 8 Cook
Stove Nighthouse) new, large Kitchen Table,
Chairs, Churn, lot of Pork by the pound, and
many other articles not herein mentioned
TERMS.-All sums Of $40 and less, he
on sums over that amount a credit Of Eight
Months will be given, by the purchaser wing
bankable note with approved eudOfser, il
terest added No goods to b. removed unti1
terms of sale are complied with
WILLIAM JONES,
W. J, Smith, Auctioneer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-03-15
recent Transfers Of Proper, recor,ed
In Cecil County.

Elizabeth Robinson and husband to
Henry &. Hager. property on Bohemia
Avenue, Chesapeake City, $500.
l.. Marshall Haines, Trustee, to Hiram
L. Brown. farm near Friends West Not
tingham Meeting House. S1100.
Hiram Il. Brown to Samuel S. Hind
man. property in the Sixth district.
$1,000.
Mary Ellen McCabe and husband. to
Willard +. Mcdowell, two lots of land
on Main street, Port Deposit. $1,000.
LarasOn Il. Carhart and wife. to Sallir
X. Clifford. property in the Ninth dis.
trict. $3.50.