davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08
PORT OF HoEoLULU. H. I
AKRIY AS.

dJtsTEG-E.
apr l->tmr O. y Bishop. from Kauai
t-StElr LeEua. from Maui and N1igkat
l->tEr htlauea Hon. from RahuIui
SEN Hal-akala. from Pep--S-l
ESchr Nailei- from Iaifko
l->rhr Nettie Merrill. from LaLaiua
-Sehr Leahi. from Kaewaei
T7tuIr AJkoIi. from Eo1I.u
@1tur LIkeIike. from Hi!o
-Sehr Marion. from EukuIhaeIe
@S-hr hauikeaDuli. from Houohaa
ESchr Hauuaui, from Egua
@SeAr GEM Sieg-l. from NaiaIua
ESchr MauuOkawAi. from OIgwzlu
@schr Ea Moi. from Laupaho%hOe
@ScEr kaala. from WziGuas
"Stur almanac. from Waimaualo
FJEEIGN.
April Am Bk Buena Wat. C,IfgB, FINN, p,-. a.ubrs
Am wEiX Ok. AbrAm Barker. from cruise
an waly b. ArlDlda. firm cruise
III q " ST. Elisabeth. Hgilmauu, from Callao
Am D. Forest Queen. Winding. from r
Jim tern " / BeeD=e, Hrs men from Port Tunsd
Am ghlg TX Ohio. from New Bedford
4-Br stur AMER Head. Roper. from : r
Am bk Camden. Cater. from Port Gamble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08

have enlightened men engaged IN our
p,hl;c ofr,irs. We have "A generous
minded people who have elected repre-
sentativcs TO legislate for the best We
fare of the country. We trust that 'hey
will deliberate and decide on an ques-
lions affecting the relations OF ieio" ciIi-
zens of aI races, in accordance WIN true
Christian principles. And these principles
will lead them to advise administrative
measures for the better police regulation
instruction, sanitation and control OF ChI-
nese and other races in the Kingdom, WIN
out resortiHg to barbarian measures OF re-
s~triction and without building any national
wall of exclusion.
We must not consent to Toe overrun 10y
horles of men without females. II we can
do nothing to equalize the sexes, then our
Government and society are a failure.
PRoF. FRANK w. DAMON, the jealous
young student, recently enjoying an utter
esting position in Europe amid courtiers
and literary magnates, is now qualifying
himself to be an interpreter, and "A harmo-
nicer between antagonist races in TINS Ming
dom and has devoted his life TO the pre-
eminently noble work of the education ana
religious conversion of the Chinese residing
in his native Islands. lie recently made a
tour of the Island of Oahu, in order TO Visit
the Chinese lab0.Ugs in their homes and
their fields, of which there appeared In the
Friend of April a most interesting report.
We feel great hopes i'm the work COM
menced by this intelligent, and cultivated
young Missionary. There is no movement
of late days in this Kingdom of higher value
than his. The Government and planters
may bring new people here to help increase
our wealth; but it is only by the help of
such work as that of Frank w. Damon,
that the government of the immigrating
races can be solved.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08

This Hawaiian Kingdom, and the Hawa-
glaver reasons to be exercised about the
presence of the Chinese, than the people of
the United States of America. About one
half of our adult population are Chinese;
and if they mean offensive intrusion, or in
vasion, they are numerically sufficient to be
a disturbing and destructive influence.
And they are so to some extent. The evil
effect of the presence of about fourteen
thousand Chinese male labOrers in the
country without females, is painfully man
ifest. The native women and girls are very
generally d~ebauched by Chinese men, and
rendered sterile. The Chinese, like any
other race. ready to avoid work when they
can, nave found an opportunity here,
through laxity in the administration of
law, to gain a livelihood by a variety of
huckstering trades, and especially in the
illicit sale of spirituous liquors and opium
to natives. There is no doubt in any OBJ
serving mans mind in this country, that
the Chinese are now large promoters Of
the decline of the Hawaiian race by de-
bauch and nefariOus traffic. But Hawai-
ians were debauched and drugged by men
of European race before the Chinese came
here. Every ship that came here, with
few exceptions, brought vice and hurtful
stimulants for the injury of an ignorant
people. There were times when about three
thousand sailors in Honolulu, and two
engaged in the vitiation of the Islanders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08

IMPORTS 4 ARRIVALS FOR THE MONTH ENDING
MARCH 81. 1ss2-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08
PAssESGEEs

.Ineludius III adults and 1G5 children. Portusueseim i'm
migrants-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08

Number of laborers desired-3.I III.
Nationality preferred, excepting Hawaiians, ms
follows =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1882-04-08

e The Band will play this afternoon nj
Emma Square, commencing at half fl past A O'Clock.
following is the programme:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
rouna tct A--s W4tcfr,


The Elkt"n Yacht Club sailed II two
o'clock an Tuesday afternoon. on the
,u ~, c,,. c;
schooner VI. " + MOORE ,'p'' '''ip'
kins, OF Baltimore, for a ten days cruise
upon the lower Chesapeake. The party will
49, al nointS of interest upon the waters
OF the bay i.lc.i.s!.,;;:... Nrrfold, Portsmouth,
Old Point Comfort, &c. LheS VII! also
touch ut all the principal towns, taking in
Oxford, Cambridge, Chrisiield, Eastou, and
other places. The company goes well pro-
yisioued and haviu" all necessary conven-
fences for comfort and enjoyIneut They
emnloy a iirSt-cass caterer and cook and
pro, .cS4 10 i've at high water mark through
Ouf' tie .,;:;.H's Tlp " NJ \. j. Moore is
a clinDei BIZ Sci.o.:.!., o.. a!n:.t scent:
tons burden, being large eno,;g,, 10 .i.la..sh
ample room for the Twenty-Five mem ilrrs OF
the company The members of the Club
occupy the entire hold of the vessel, which
has been fitted up withs births and other
convenences, Samuel J. Keys. Esq, is
Commodore, and to him is entrusted the
direction of the affairs of the trip. The
cot. FAIRY Consists of the follow Ing: S. j.
Keys, .loye Joseph Hinchlitfe. G.
W. Taylor, .i..I..... i,@5., ~ " IierI-le.
l.. Il. Dunbar. VIM. Booth, Ciarence {:
Strickland, W. Hodge Bennett, l.. Marshall
lialnes, thaS Boulden, Manly bremen,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
Preparing for the Fair.

The Executive Committee of the Fair
i $50. sS ii,G met, on Thursday, to consider
the qaesti.'H 81 A~aScfSt.!a.E various additional
buildings, shetings, et. . -tDs.4. ~ round.
A decision was reached in but one CAS-,
IL regard To providing Il permanent pavil-
ion to ta....i' he place of tents used last sea
son for the e;>L.aition of Agricultural pro-
ducts, poultry. etc. ,-rr his purpose they
determined 20 erect the ,frart. lnf heavy
ciie.tnut TIMBER for Il pavilion, 40x2l9 i;Gct
in tiIpena:-@nS, and of Il proper height. For
this seasons u.s.. j. will he covered with
canvas, III lieq of othv. -noiing, which will
perhaps be put on before ~ rine of an
otllas arrives. This pavilion win ~ 10
Gated :~.i.iir If the grand stand upon the
ground wist.a .s4e tents and other temper
AIRY structures aka laf the class of ex-
hibits named stood last S6.--,s,. This will
be a great improvement. The Coe- Of The
whole thing will be but little more than
th- expense of renting tents amounted 10
last yo~.. ncssrs James p. and Calvin
Merritt have ,.a.a-; selected to put up the
frame In another eU,r!.,;! an advertise
ment for chestnut posts for .l.3 ~; This
building will be found.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19

Yesterday morning, when Mr.. Burbage
Brock. OF this place. went to the house
OF his grand children, the Misses Lort.
Oh East Main street, to give 1t an airing
as has been his custom TO do every few
days since the occupants have been alb
sent on summer ,iaunt. Upon entering
he saw ut a glance that the premises had
been invaded, and ransackcd from top to
bottom. The contents "i drawers. chests
and trunks were scattered about and
everything looked as though the thieves
had been searching foI money, which we
are happy to say WAS not there for them
to lind. Entrance had been gained
through !. window. This house. standing
alone at the extreme east end of Main
street. made it's robbery without proba-
bility oi detection ~ easy matter.
Whether it happened on Thursday or
Wednesday nights it is impossible TO tell.
as Mr.. Brock was not there on Thursday,
and whether or not anything was carried
oil cannot be told either until the return
of the ladies' who are now at Il maintain
resort IL the last OF course 10 clue 10
the perpetrators is possible it;st NOW.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
The Farmers Delight.

To the average person who either as Il
I;atter OF profit, or from love of the call
ing ,.t,..r,cs the cultivation Of the soil as a
business, IT, ..----r .2 =: ard aim towards
which all his efforts eitu+. .i...y.:+,y = ;rdi-
rectly tend, is the production Of good crops
la fact for this he is farmer and sowS and
rultivate>. With what satisfaction, then,
cg4s lie view the result of his efforts, when
rcwarGcl y;ilI fine growing crops, pronis-
Ing heavy %teii - harvest time. This
Thought occurred - rs q; s@eing the pic
tur" WHICH the Warning Eert;l;,f- {,2,,pany
present 1" ga readers, il another COR ian
of to-day's issue Of TLl Wig. EarKler
Wilson has probably been Il lille slrotical
upon the subject of fertilizers. He knows
As a practical man that experience Is the
best test of their quality and adaptation to
E2rticular soils, and knowing that the name
of y ;:gipg' has had much to do in estab-
fishing T&ti;it iG;i for their fertilizers, he
has used them-.2t!U .i,...,;j'cd He slaps
his liii@b with his eHo'fly pain, ,st ..niSted
ut the striking contrast LetiS&cl: %t;:a;.i Js:W;i
VIII, ana that sown without. " aIiuc'S fer
tiliZers. The picture is from life, and rep
rrsentS John Wilson, Il successful farm
er of Pennsylvania, standing III the midst
denI1ly T lad with satisfaction AT its vigorous
condition. NJ &stuGtst To "ur farmer read
ers TO procure ~eQEs - .har pamphlet,
which they can 40 W Seuqjn. Eatnne 20 til"
Company, at Coiora
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
Caught by a Failing Wall.

at work about the burnt portion OF psoyi-
dence mills, a section of the wall fell, seat
tering the debris laying about and the stone
of the wall in every direction. Two of the
worl1men, Mr.. Al. Peverman and Frank
O'BreiI, We're caught by pat of the fall
ing masonry and received quite re~are in
jury. Mr.. l'eterman was injured aDo-.S
the lower limbs, ui0st severely in the right
ON. Mr.. o. Brien's Injuries are chiefly
about the head aud upper portion of the
body. I'M. Ellis attended the injured men
and they are doing as well as cAu bs ex-
pected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
The Turf

\ trial of speed, which attracted ,nu~1I
atteutissa, took place at Homewood Park
Course, Newark, on Monday last. Mr.. VIM
Falls gray mare Willowswiteb being
matched against Mr. Towards gray mare
"Ph,cbe." The contest proved Il short and
heats and the race The terms w~pe mile
heats-two best in three. The maiu stakes
were considerable and besides these outside
bets We're freely made SO that liz the aggre-
gate large amount of money changed
hands. The time made was 2.4S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
Elk Landing Cannery.

The MeSsrs. Macka!l are rapidly getting
their canning house at the Landing into
shape and will he ready to begin operations
with the rpening of the tonatoe crop. The
machinery is all III and has been tested and
found to do its work perfectly.
4 boiler of ample capacity to furnish all
the steam needed is i'll piace--all the heat
used being derived from it. The process of
putting up the fruit is an exceedingly inter
eSIing one, and will no doubt he witnessed
by many of our citizens during the season.
In canning tomatoes, the fruit first passes
through the hands of the SINNERS. These
generally women, who receive four cents
Il bucket for removing the coat. The buck
cts used are the common cedar water pail,
perfectly Immersed in the Sc;:laing vat,
where it remains an instant. 1t is tEcn with
drawn, the wafer allowed to drain oil and
the process Of removing the : kin is com.
pletrd by hand. thy aye then delivered
To the flerS. This operation IS iieGtGTped
upOu IA long Fable upon whiril the fruit is
spread 10y the SINNERS. The cans are pack
rd by hand. The next operation Is Gaping,
Which is icpe BY an expert very rapidly.
AMI consists of soldering GU the cap cover
ing the opening through which the frI,it
W:lS iatTq3Ucen. The cans are then coH-
liicteiy ciusali Save! :: single minute opening
i'll the center OF tii. cap. H. t.;s l4niliiion
Il large number are placed In the r>n..">r
chamber, rhe steam is turned or and by t>
heat whatever air there is in the can ana
fruit is driven ont through the opening
named As they come from the exhaust
an operator with iron and solder stands hy
al drops "A small quantity Of Ia" r:,!al up
on each U,.r:IinT. thus closing til" can con-
plrtclv. The ntN., iasi am. most import
ant operation through which They pass is
termed the processing or cooking: Tor This
operation Il large number Of the cans INST
FROM the exhaust operation are placed in
tha p1Qc&$' chanlbrr or boiler. This is clos
ed iiGn,i. .....i :. ,.e.tt pt steam turned on by
which means the truit is thnfo"gnty i.aa..:d
through and TO the proper extent cooked.
The process machine is provided with
reSSary gUageS, Thermometers, &c, by
means of which the operator can drterm
inc the leugr D of time 10 allow the cans to
remain in. Upon this operation depends
=, . cess or failure of the entire process.
When iie ..,,s &c! e rom this last opera
ton they are set 10 cooi, an4 :. ,.g.@tiael
eye can Immediately detect any failure in
the operation. If il has been successful and
the fruit is i'll condition to keep, the ends
of the cans will be found to be depressed or
Suukcp, if the contrary is the case the ends
bulge out. Such as are found III the last
D:,,,,2,, ,,o3,itiyn are set aside as the fruit
viii Ia, Lr.'i'. 4,ll A...SarS 1ia:tE";i have a
large field OF Tomatoes tsb,uIu iiaH,s
which rapidly approaching condition
tit for use. They will also us. the crops of
several others in the neighborhood. After
the tomatue season, the firm will turn their
attention TO peaches, which will be trans
'y water.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19

week. when the !lI:er stated Shat he now
had III process OF construction, on fAr road
manned, n turnpike, which, when completed,
(Which le though; w"uid BE- 10y Nccrlnber
lSt) wuuld cost 1,ii thuuaaul dollars. Ii"
Is ,iriug the work 1t his own expense, and
il vii not cost the county one r''iii. vet il
is ,.'id lie imrr"vrIurr! will Increase thr
value OF property along lis hue one h"n-
died thousand dollars. M:. Russell report
e. as above 10 the Eoar,. nf Commissioners
and it WAS deeIuel satisfactory 10y them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
A Lively Walk

Williaasi Campbell, of Pennington, made
u wager last week, that he could make the
distance from Fariaington to Port Deposit,
generally called seven luilSs. in sixty mill
Htes He won his wager 1856, Ga Monday,
having accomplished the walk in ~. i..in-
utes. He now wagers that he can repeat the
distanGeta 30 minutes. Consid, ring the fac,
that She raa4s is quite hilly, the time made
shows Mr.. Cami.t-,l to be swift walker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
Providence Turnpike.

,TTerous complaints having been made
to the county !Lo'n'",sS.Gj,efs = III" condi-
ton of the road leading from ilIs t""n /"
Providence Mills, the Board directed MIR.
j. 5. Rossell Deputy Clerk, to wait upon
Mr.. Singerty, the proprietor of the mills.
I"d ascertain definitely whlt he proposed
10 &c Wiz said road. Mr.. Russeli met Mr..
singsrls BY .pso,EtTeGt, e. Friday Of last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19

-\ll possible means have been taken 10
make this :; safe and pleasant excursion.
No liquor allowed. Last years excursion,
enjoyed by so many, may be taken rs an
index of what this may be- All who in
tend going should buy tickets at once
There will he only sixty Ia ear. y good
dinner can be ha:t at Atlantic City for 30
cents. Tickets :ur sale AT all the above sta
tons.
lo. s. - Il ticket Ia Cape May cl: he had
on til" same train, good for three days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
Personal.

Judge WicheS, q the Circ"it Court, for
/ his district, is n E.'tinr.i Springs, Pa. He
is accompanied by his family.
Mrs Senator Gru"lne ana family, are Al
Oakland Park, Alle"hauy Mountains ON the
line of the Is. II o., railroad
Mr.. and Mrs DIR. j. II. lamar and family
returned home from Cape May, ON Tuesday.
Mrs Eeuhen Haines and Mrs. Norris
Lewis, have returned from Ocean Grove.
Miss Carrie T.. lIurn, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Jane Turhert
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas X. Oliver and Misses
Mary and Carrie Oliver are among the re-
cent arrivals OF Lake George, via the Siork
tour route
Miss Florence H. Wilmer is visiting her
sister Mrs. II. l.. Torheri.
Mrs. Hahn, of baltimore. i visiting Mrs.
Parker George.
Mr. Vim. H. Grow. who lett for Whining
last week, where he entered the clerical force
of the Delaware Railroad, returned on Tues
day, so much iudiSpoSed that he was con-
fined to his home for several days.
Mrs. W. j. Jones, of this town and her
daughter Miss Fannie are 1T the Delaware
Wafer Gap.
Rehohoth on Tuesday, and left for Chester
county, Pa, on Friday.
Albert Constable and Vim. T. Warhur
ron, ESqS., are visiting Pocono mountain,
Monroe county, New York
r. c. Thackery, ESD, of the Cecil bar, has
been seriously i'll Of typhoid fever, ut the
residence of his mother near this town. He
is however now cunvalcsent, and hopes
very soon to be able to resume his business.
Il. c. Lewis, Esq, OF this town, and DIR.
II. c. Register, of Philadelphia. accompan-
led by TWO gentlemen from the latter city,
started from Scott : wharf, on Capt Iowler'S
yacht the NdnthO, on Wednesday, Tor Il ten
days cruise in the lower Chesapeake They
will visit Old Point Comfort, Norfolk and
other points of interest.
Mrs. Jos l.. Wells. of this place. and two
children are visiting at her fathers. Geo.
Harlan, Esq, liarlan'S mills on the Elk.
Miss Mamie Reese, Of Baltimore, is visit
ing Miss Ida Johnson, near town.
Mrs. II. NJ. Il. Gray, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Joseph II. McNeai
Mrs. i. Il. Vincent nee Giles, of Whining
ton, is visiting at her fathers, Mr.. W. T.
Giles, OF this town.
Miss Sailie Wooley is visiting Mrs. VIM.
J. Smith.
Miss Laura Smith is visiting Mrs. Me
FarlanH eek Landing).
Miss Mamie Eitchie, of Wilmington, is
visiting Miss Mary Thomas.
Miss Annie Wells, of this town, is visit
ing Mt McNeghtewn, Pr.
Miss Rachel Wilson is visiting at Parlles-
burg, Pa.
Mr. Frank Titus. of Kansas City, Mis-
souri, formerly Il resident of this place, Wis
tied friends here during the past week.
Mr.. Il. G. Wilson, Il former enplove of
this Office, hut now of the government print
ing office, Washington, ID. c., paid 4 short
visit home on Saturday last
Mrs. Jacob Logan and family, of this
town, are visiting her fathers, at West
Amwell mills. near town.
Mrs Lou StaIiger is visiting her sister
Mrs. Harry Marshbank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
A Delicious Appetizer,

That ensure. ,4...aStion and enjoyment of
food; a tonic that hr,..g strength TO the
weak and rest to the nervous, : harmless
diarrhoa cure that don't constipatt--, 49,
what every family needs-Parker's Ginger
Tosic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
To Atlantic City.

The third annual excursion of the Grand
Army of the Republic will take place on
Friday next, the 9TH inst. Fare from all
stations, 3. 90. The tram will run us fol
l,v-S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19

.E Clear head and voice, easy breathing
sweet breath, perfect SMELL taste and hear
ing, no cough, no distress. These are con-
litinns brought about in catarrh Ivy the nSe
OF Sanford's Radical Cure Complete treat
ment for 81.
~ Terrible itching and scaly hu.nors,
ulcers, sores and scrufulouS sutierings cured
by the Cuticura and Cuticura Soap Cthe
great skin cures) externally, and Cniicurt
Resolvent (h!ood PURIFIER internally. Ask
about them at your druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
IrEI-E CLOVER M -CEIINE 3

thought voc enc ulEa last
! rus Heal d Il oil TIA tr i eclNers like
I# tr:lrl
.at shorter M teshng
leu II IA l k whereof IaF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19

G"lden Medicat it,Sac:s:T 5 not
only Il severn remedy for consumption, bat
also for consuptive nightsweatS, bronchitis,
coughs, influenza, splitting of blood, weak
lungs, shertnesS Of breath, and kindred at
fections of the throat and chest. by drug
gists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
rOLITitAL ENrnrSIAs,d

appears to be at 4 low ebb. and each one
seGn.% no-.s. III nj: iIosit....i ...!.victions.
rs We are unfamiliar with the dark and
crooked ways that govern the actions of
political trIck>tcGs, we shall No: attempt
to cxpatiate upon the situation. The
Nr,rs appears to be the medinm through
which the more rampant spiitS Vent
their spleen to the great cd!!ica1ion of
the nation. We. hnwevcr. rcpn>c an
abi,.i:i% faith in the Republican leaders
in the coming can,a>s 20 lead the grand
old party to tinal victory and sweep from
place and power tie lettering skeleton oi
rebel Democracy that has Impoverished
ami disgraccd the State for many years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
*::'C0uNlTYY : INEWS'::'
.VE|N45Ht.S j-lLLET I1E.NS.

NE|H1 AiCS i-l!LEI I1E.HS.
TIL" Odd. old lhi:l, the Cy-t1 wing,
We write Ia YOU again.
Tie drought is past, 2 change Il. last,
Ws've na;;l . Glorious rain,
The harvest :; DER, A. i'll years before,
And the grain i III IN. barn:
Wr'v" leisure then Ia take our pen
And tell our mite yarn
The boys and girls, with flowing curl>,
The festive SEASON sec,
With eye, 50 bright and hearts 50 light,
Indulge i'll joyous gIcc.
Now, old, old Iihtg, the dear old TIhig,
We've nothing strange 10 tell;
No spicy new. t,'- lis Ia ohonse,
To please cut Warrior we'll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19

Tie uni..n ...,lday aaI.l.c,, held their
festival, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings OF last week. The Union is
surrounded by the three populous re-
gions-Egg Hill, the Plains, and the
Row-irom which there was a general
turn out. besides the elite from Il dis
lance. The popular game Of copenha-
gen was the chief exercise for the young
folks, and We might say the old folks
too. We noticed one of our local v idow-
ers. with snow beard and furrowed
brow, bouncing around with the vivacity
of early youth and in his efforts to kiss
The giiS before they crossed the circle
line, he became cntan%iel in the rope
and hurt one arm quite seriously. The
olt gentleman is quite 4 l2yarite among
girls ana n,.i .,.ai. Ail,teu &yHtrathy in
his misfortune. Tie cxteat II the pile
realized we have not learned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-08-19
Y EibN lISI)i

R-y. L. +. Cochran had charge of the
H,orning meeting. Rev. \. ID. Davis con-
dnc:-.. :tAn o'clock general experience
meeting. .:"-, u. !; [>te'hemson preached
the morning sertn.ii. i.tg I. /. S"enpard
had charge "f the young people. .....,::,;i....,
and ~a> assisted 10y Rev. l.. Smith There
Were four I'..lIlI"nt> at the altar: two pro-
i,:>st.,l cen version and two of them sancii-
i-~&f;:,n Rev H. Baker occupied the pull
pit 4. :; >. i. hev. j. W. Hammersley con
dJIrtG! the !; o'tioce pee;ing and Rev. DR..
l.. {, Nai!aei deiigsfsf tte :!!osng sermon
OF the day.