davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
DRAWING OF MARCH, IS

DRAWING OF MARCH Is.. Henry Rivers, Foreman Xest Milwaukee
 >hops, st. Paul K. R., Milwaukee, Wis i5.a Willie Frost. coinmbas, Miss .....s....... is.oe John Martesi. ss3 sscrsmeuto st. George
 kumm. care Barry Baird { Co.,, C. P
 Robbins Sis Lcav enworth st.. San Fran
 eisee, Cal ...,-.,,,..- Io.oe August froebei. cor. B'way and Walnut
 sts.. st. Louis, Mo ~ X a James "entxei- louisville Ia s.m V. Ao ormiek. Charleston, Ark. s-ea R. speckeis. Baldwins, Jackson Co.,. Iowa Ia frrderick Masten. ss Franklin st.. Buaslo,
 M IN
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

The paper on which THE TRAVELLER is priated is furnished by The Graham Pa- per Company, St. Louis, Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
coapanisa Pseeusse,

The historical picsnussef TAs Arianr saw TSavelG and sThe Tun of she rune," togethes uith the original dia- logue q SThe Ar3ansaw fsaye3ex.n . mailed to any address on receipt of % cents. Read 4 Benkam. Lirtle Rcck,AYk.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

The only house in the city that pays strict attention to consignments, is Bailey X Co.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Inc paper on which THE TRAvELxR is printed is furnished by The Graham Pa pes Company, Se Louis Mo.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

For fsa savtitsisss ef tl< Gvaxd Sess.-.4s. ssaI DyarfSg sf fAs T7ss issf ss< stasm< is exe.Aey eslams z skis taesy fs-lsy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER II. ,~s.

DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER II, ,sy. Mrs. Martha Livingston. Morgan City. La J. " Babe, cor. Marxisy < Claiborne sts..
 -sc" otte@hs. i<A-- f+..s-..-. -5s ehAs; E. Mayer. care Hirsh, Mayer 4 Co.,.
 ie Market st., Chicago. His --. W. C. Merrill. Albert Lea, Minn A. Miller, 7sI Fremont st., Boston, Mass (. r. wildesinn, Round Valley. Cal ...z...
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Foreign and country produce solicited Bailey X Co.,, Coy Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Go to the Southern Palace, xo8 Main g., tur fruit and confectionery.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Fruits nuts and confectionery as the Southern Palace, @oe Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Foreign and domestic fruits at the Southern Palace, 4oS Main street.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

Confectionery h tho sTentese vasieU q the Soushezn PalAce, @oS Main Sueet.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER II. ,sS

DRFk W INV ''F NVF hFh IJ, Ice5 NJ. A. Sacer,inte, so St. Louis si., New Or
 leans, La |; N. F. Phelps, is5 Berlin st.. tsth DisD New
 Orleans. La |; (. N. Coleman, Charleston. N. Va Paid Rank of Madison. Jackson, Tean , Paid Jules Casssrd, New Orleans National
 Bank. New Orleans, La , Paid wm. A. S. Moore, New Orleans Ma
 tionai Bank, New Orleans, La . Robert Alexander, through Lock wood Co.
 san Antonio. Texas .--. | C. (. Fant. Madison q. H.. Va, collected
 through State Bank of Richmond, Va
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
 Is now prepared to book craers for Exxs from al, varietie. Of land and watsr fowis-xusssnsss tkcs. pure and safe arrival. No eEKs shipped C o fS heady Ter shlpptng early fa sesSea. PIynosth Hieh class fancy piGeons, s3 varieties all pretty as picture, not less 0an e per pair. PUPfIRS. oi ksd irsn setters, .Pointers, spaniels and Rss Lon Cocker. now ready for shipment. fhcsr nm pies were bred with the view of producing perfef s,spsst and best Retriever in Amcrica; especisli, aapsed Tor boat and stand shootfng Crfekes is too well known to need special menfior " postal cards. - '" JOHN DRKEe, sts seveash st., Little Rscn ,<
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
DRAWING OF MAY II. ,ss,.

DRAWING OF MAY E, iss. Isaac Hsines. Engineer Nemphis and
 thArleston R. k-. collected through W
 k' kison Co. Huntsville. Al. ls.e@ R. J. Dorsey. . Jackson st. Nen,phtx
 Tenn --.-... .-.s..s.. ......-.. is.ae n- '. puhAe- Lancaster oaio ,-.s--.-..=z s.aD |. .. Ashos sherman. Srant Co.,, Ky s-op Paid first National Bank. Columbas. Ind lsm s. Newman. rse Eenry st. New York r..m
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
DRAWING OF APRIL s. ,ss,

Ebert :. Montgomery. Mount oiivet Ny ygD J. o'Brien, Richmond. Va collected
 hrossh Lancaster 4 I.aeke ,-.... .... iS.sse h"hSf l.. b'shop' San Francisco. Cal . 5.ep Isauor isaAcs Modesto. Cal ....-.. j .oa R. D. Hepdriekson. 3is North Water st
 Philadelphia, PA -...--..... ..-.-.s.-..- s.ee Norman Saunders, W ashington D. q .ss Oscar swenson. New York aso nos'. .. Aker- W Ashinx'on- D. ( :.em nsfoh heimes, for Wayne, Ind l.@ James Fox. forf Wayne. Ind Ism '. | .,~su'rs"s, s''vi.'.ia- Ess i.z3 h' W. fremocrz. sN N Ri Ave. New York sa
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
DRAWING or prcEMpER,s ,ss,

John Reyes Paige, care l.. D. Alex andre <
 co.. Sass.h st., New York - T. MeAaiifie, savannah, Ga .... ...........
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

DRAWING OF JANUARY Is, Isss. Henry Mank, .7G Gratiot ave, Detroit, sam Levy, Detroit, Mich w. NJ. iakcy. Bells, Grayson Co.,, Tex Coi,n < fclbelman, Ios Gravier st.. New Or leans. Ia ..-....
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY ,.. ,s

DRAWING OF fEBRtAR F: ISa. Frank Facioiie, .s Pine st., Jacksonville.
 FLA -.---...-- ---..--. ....-=---.. -.-......... Herman kirchner, Crystal Hotel, corner ub
 and Berry sts-, San Francisco, Cal . Horace \. Hatch. los | st.. Boston, Mass ]. \. Soiari. si Royal st.. New Orleans, La II. K. Hicks. Aorranton, N. C., collected
 Through Bank of Ashcsiile, Aslaevflie.
 N. =. R. Frank Dodge, F. o. Box ss5, Beverly,
 Mass - ----- W ashington, b. e..........=
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-06-14

ltchiag. saraing. and sc>ly tortnres that hafned healed as by magic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
Children'S Day.

Tomorrow Sunday is the regular an
nual anniversary in the NJ. +. Churches { t
the United States, known as Chihlrrm' ;
Jay, when the services Of the day in the
churches will be one of grea, interest. The
first celebration of the day here took place
during the pastorate of Rev. Geo. phuhna,
At that time creditable but not elaborate
display of floral decoration was made brt
since that time on each successive anniver-
sary the display of flowers has been more
and more elaborate, until nowadays the
audience room of the church is lrrkeI from
end to end.
Tomorrow Rev. Mr.. Sheppard will preach
an appropriate sermon in the mornin..
and in the afternoon Sabbath School eXer-
cises will be held. The main interest will
ceutre in the evening services An address
will be delivered by Rev Mr.. Atkins, of
Bethel NJ. f. Church, and perhaps others,
and recitations will be given by members
of the school. The music will he an rs.
peclal feature of the occasion, aud will con
sist OF solos, duets, quartetteS aud chOruSCS
by members of the schools. The offerings
by the various classes is also an interesting
feature OF the evenings exercises One of
the most attractive features of the evening
Will be the reading of one OF Mrs WbvIie'>
poems by Mrs f. X. Butler, wife, OF DR.. J
b. Butler, of this town. Miss Lizzie NIer.
rift will also read appropriate selections.
The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Sheppard, will also
conduct brief memorial service with ref.
erence to the late lamented William Torbert
doubt large congregation Will lie present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
North East Items.

DEcoEATIoN DAY-EEN. T. l.. rOuI.NpN' :
AnDEESS--THE GEoUMF GUARDS.
Frost was noticed here one or two morn
ings last week.
Rev. Mrs. lnskip is visiting her brother
f. y. Foster, of this town.
+. 5. Qugley has been engaged by q. $
Jetferis EST, for the summer vacation
The private school under charge of 'riu-
cipal q. $. Marti, gly, at the public school,
is well patrunizcd
Mr.. Delapaine MCCULLOUGH las "hrnkrn
ground" near the depot for the erection of Il
fine dwelling.
Am"s Wilson aud wife passed through
town stopping Il short timc-Munday. on
his way home from Il trip to see RELATIONS
William Scotch, Esq, remains about the
same. His change it is hoped by his many
friends. may benefit him yet. 1t is pity
that such men could not live forever young.
Elijah Reynolds reports the sale Of Hon
James q. Blaire'S book good. He thinks
if the 'Plumed Knight should be- lioini-
mated for President the sal" would b. much
increased.
"Bndd" .JelleriS has moved into his uru
confectionery store, and also opened an ice.
cream paror in The front room of tn" houS,
formerly occupied by Samuel Il. Gray ON
Main street.
The S'ih anniversary OF the NJ. T.. Church
of this town, was celebrated last Sunday.
The church was filled at each meeting dur.
ing the day. Meetings are in progress there
this week Several eX-paStor$ have taken
part in the exercises, among them being
Eevs. Poulson, Ridgway and Murray. Hev.
DR.. PoulSon riiScourSrd Tuesday night from
81. James, 9th chapter Is and ~ verses, t,
an attentive audience
Friday of last week Decoration Day, WI,
duly observed here. 1t seems rs the wear,
r"li by the interest in the ''I;uvS in Blue
who 'have gone before increases Rev
Dr. P"ulsou delivered an address rrulrto
with information and sound advice to til,
largest asSemblagr ever Witnessed in thi,
town, on an occasion ut that kind, at Rev.
+. X. Millcr'S. The Groome Guards barti
cipated. y new feature was the firing Of 4
salute in each Of the cemeteries. All in all
il was a day long to be remembered.
CITIZEN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
Death of William j. Preston.

On Tuesd:y the 9th ulin., at half past
eight o'clock, at his residence in he Ei.hrh
district of this county, William j. Preston
A prominent AMI we'll known citizen 81! i,.
community passed away, in the ;,SIh wear
of his age. The disease which caused his
death was Brisht'S disease of the kidneys
from which he had suffered for some time
Mr.. Preston was one OF the most highly re
spected citizens Of Cecil, upright and honest
in every particular, kind hearted and !.tn-
erons to the needy, gentle AMI loving in he
home circle, he had won the love Of all with
whom lie came in immediate contar1 and IIit.
deepest respect of all Cut off in The pri me
OF life, his death is Il painful stroke Il, hjs
family and an irreparable loss to the rnrn-
munity in which he lived His funrra',
which took place on Saturday last, 3lst
ulto., was attended by over one Thousand
persons, over two hundred carriages b":nr
in the procession. Services We're held at
the house, addresses being made by ALel
Hull, Darlington Hoops and Others Tie
pail bearers We're Joseph Coates, Alfred
Wood, Forrest Preston, William Mccoy,
Joseph Lincoln and William Richards.
The remains We're inferred in the cemetery
attached to the favorite Meeting House of
deceased, Octoraro, of which society he W as
an cider.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
ALEXANDER HILL.
The inquest Upon His Remains
His Burial.

The funeral of Alexander Hill, native
Of This county. who was killed upon the
line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad at West street cross
ing. in the city of Wilmington, on Thurs
.iay !hc 39tl! ult., took place on Sunday
last, The remains being inferred at SharpS
battle-ground in the Fourth district.
An inquest was held upon his remains
in Wilmington on Saturday last, and after
hearing a number of witnesses, the jury
rendered the following verdict. viz:
Alexander Hill came to his death
through being struck by train &c, engine
- uf the T., w. x Il. railroad on Wed
Ilcs,lay. May 29th, at 1.50 =. W, at the
West street crossing OF the p, W. Il B.
railroad.
The follow ing resolution was passed:
I'"$oir"d, Tint the railroad company is
reuSUrahie tur running lis trains through
IN" city at such high rate of speed and that
:sc city authorities be instructed 10 see that
ti,c ordinance regulating the speed of trains
Ia euinrrcd; also, that the employees of train
% aud engine So lie eNonerarcd from all
blame.
The testimony of the wit"esses was
conflicting. Several Of the train men
testified that they We're not running at Il
greater rate of speed than six to ter miles
an hour (the law restricts trains running
through the city over siX) while others
sworc that the train was running at a
speed OF at least thirty miles an hour
when the accident occurred. One of the
witnesses, cir. C:oSslcy, positively stated
that he considered the rate of speed not
less than 30 miles per hour if not 40 miles.
The witness thought deceased could read
lily have crossed if ;he speed had been
six miles. 1t was impossible for the en-
gineer to stop the train. Witness heard
the brakes being put on just opposite
him. Before closing his testimony. the
witness. i'll reply to the coroner reiter-
slted his statement rs regarded the speed
of the train.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
MRS. l.. NJ. JONES.
Another of Elkton's Aged Citi.
2enS Gone to Rest.

The band of dealt! has been busy in
our midst of late, aud almost continually
a grave has been open in the cemetery
awaiting the coming of its occupant.
Tine last sad announcement of this
character was made on Sunday last when
the dccease of Mrs. l.. Maria Jones' widow
of the late William jones and mother of
W. j. Jones. Esq, of The Elkton bar,
WAS made public.
Her Illness was blief-so mucn so, i'll
deed, that only her most intimate friends
were appraised of it previous to her de-
mise. She died last Sunday morning
between ten and eleven o'clock, at the
residence OF her son on North street, in
whose family she had made her home for
a nun Der of Years.
Mrs. J 1nes was sister Of James Me-
Kinscy, of Philadelphia, formerly post
master OF this town. She was lady of
modest and retiring disposition aud spent
her whole time in the quiet of the family
battles of every day life. hence she was
known thoroughly, and the many beau
ties OF her character appreciated only by
intimate friends of the family. She was
a true Christian woman, and Il consistent
member of the VI. +. Church. Through
ont her illness, which though short was
severe and painful, she was sustained and
supported by an unfaltering faith, sub
hitting and resiGning herself entirely to
the viii of her Heavenly Father, passing
away calmly and quietly like one lying
down 10 pleasant dreams, fitting close
of an even and beautiful life.
Her funeral took place on Tuesday aft
crnoon. Service vas held at the house.
Rev. MI. Sheppard, officiating, and the
remains were inferred in the Elkton Gem
etcry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
An AlbinO Squirrel.

y curiosity in the shape OF large grey
squirrel, with perfectly white tail and
feet, was shown here by Mr.. William Il.
Gamble, of Bay View, this wcel.. His
sluirrelship was interviewed 10y 4 great
many people. many of them pc.SnnS thor
oughlv familiar with these little animals,
and not one of the number had ever seen
the like before. The squirrel, which is
male, is very large one, not more than
a year and a hall old and dalk grey in
color The brush is also unusually large
out. The hind feet and legs up to the
first Joint and the fore feet are also white.
The division of the grey and white is dis
tinctly marked, the tail looking as though
the grey one had been cut OF clos" to the
body and IL white one glued ON. Nh
Gamble captured il in the woods near
Bay View, in this county. lie and an
other man were saving timber, aud near
ing a rustling among the lea.cS near by
looked around and saw what he at first
took to be skunk Presently it Jumped
up on Il stump, and then he saw it Was Il
squirrel, with this strange caudal ap
pendage. Had it been an ordinary Squir-
rel no attention would have been paid it.
but the flag -of-truco tail, rendered it
something desirable to possess. He gave
chase and the squirrel took refuge in a
hollow in small sappling, and thea he
had him just where he wanted him. Mr..
Gamble stepped up the opening, sawed
down the tree X dumped the white tailed
bunny into box he had with him as a
feed box for his horse and made him
secure. lie will keep him as Il curiosity
for time and mate him with another of
his species, and perhaps attcrwar 5 send
him to the biological Gardens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
FORTY EIGHTH CONGRESS.

4 number OF bills We're passed il the
United States Senate on Tuesday last
including one granting IN annual leave
of absence of fifteen days, with ply, to
letter carriers; also, Il bill for the cree
ton of fire proof building i'll Washing
ton for the records of the army medical
department.. The Senate adjourned I'M
til Friday.
In the House, June - was set apart
for the consideration of the electoral
connt bill. The remainder of the SEES
sion was spent i'll debate on the bill to
forfeit the Oregon Central land grant.
No business of note has been transacted
during the week, all eyes were turned
towards Chicago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07

Scott and Miss Addic Brown. This was
considered one Of The finest musical Sc
lections of the evening and was heartily
eucored We must congratulate our
young ladies npen their successful CT
tertainment and thank them tor 81! IN,
their friends such Il musical aud literary
treat We believe in and endorse their
society and hope some time to be favored
with repetition of Wednesday night 5
pleasure. y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
Reduced Rates to National Educational
Association a. Madison, Wis.

The National Educational AsSnrf,rion
will assemble in Madison, Wis, un July
10Th next. For the benefit of Eastern dele
gates the Pennsy lvania Railroad has fixed
a low rate for the round trip from the Va
rious cities on its lines. The tickets, cover
ing the W hole distance from the point named
to Madison and return, viii he on sale from.
the 9TH TO the 10th of July inclusive: the.
will be good for use going from the 18th to
the 18th of July inclusive, and good to re-
tarn until August %lst. Solid through
trains run from points named Ia Chicago,
where close connection is made for Madi-
son. The round-trip rate from PEiladel-
phia is $685. SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
ON THE TRACK.
The Oxford Fair Races-List OF
Entries for Three DAYS.

The following are the entries for the
races at the Oxford spring fair which
commences on
THURSDAY NENT,sJUNE12
NO. /, CLASS 4.0u-rEEMiUM 500
First, so. See, So Third, So. Fourth, $40.
/. K. ID. Cummings, phila. Pa, b N SUD-"
Ross
, j. Lewis Garrett, Niln@e Green, "a,
br 3 Randolph.
> VIM. Madden, rhiLa, Pa, N Nritir
y. formerly "Netrir Il"
l. T. c. Collins, EIkton, Md, h = Rather.
D. y. X. Frici, Ambler, Pa, h g SAnlry.
.. Silas Wright, Parkesburg, Pa, b m Daisy.
T. $. L. Clark, Amber, Pa, br III Lady II.
NO. >, CLASS 259- premium $50
First, so. Sec, $40. Third. so Fourth, So.
l. L. d. Cummings, rhila. Pa, b m Sadie
Ross.
>. Joseph Steele Calvert, Md, hg Hero.
). $. X. Clark, Amber, Pa, b IN Warrick
Girl
/. j. Is. Reid, Middletown, Del, b IN Ida.
>. James II. Swain, lancaster, IA, :
Frank Herdc.
t. Isaac Pragg, West Chester, Pa, .
Rochester.
I. Eben Clark, ,Ir., Norristown, Ia, ch IN
Sadie.
$. George L. Hoppe, Westminster, Md, .
Oscar Wilde.
FRIDAY, JCNEl.i, lSSi
No. t. CLASS 5.0o-rEEMlrM, Sis.
First, 500. Sec, So Third so. FourtF, SO.
|. Il. ID. Cummings, Pbi'a., Pa, b m Sadie
>. j. l.. Garrett, Village, Greer, Pa, hr :
Randolph.
3 j. Il. Reid, MildIetown, Del, h IN lila
/. Isaac Pragg, West Chester Pa h Hnc!-
ester.
). Silas Wright, Pa. y N Daisy.
6. y. K. Friek, Amber, Pa, b Z |lnksy
T. James II. Swain, Lancaster, Pa, ; =
Frank ii,riick
s. $. Il. Clark, Amber, Pa, b IA Warwick
Girl
o. VIM. Madden, Phila. Pa. IN Nrttie y.
formerly NeItir L.
10. Joseph Steele, Calvert, Nj, b. II. 10.
II. George L. Hoppe, Westminster, Ma :
GldeSc
no. =, CLASS rs -rREMIIM. So.
First, Sl21. Second, - Third, So.
/. Milton Gr""nway, lltvrr ,lr Trace, Md.
IN FroIic.
. Silas Wright, rnrkr>har-, r,, : IA
SiGieB
g. Jas \. Wilson, Nrwark. r..l. u : p,Ia.
ware Boy.
/. s. Il. Clark, Amber, IA, m Bertha.
> Isaac PragG, West Chester, Pa, b =
Rochester.
q. E3en Clark, .ir., Norri>rnwn, Pa, q. IN
:. Il. Kline, Phila, Pa, ch Z Royal Dan.
NO. :, RUNNING RACE, HALF MILE HEAP, .
5, Tl;i COT >Tv -rHi:Ml,-N, 500.
FIRST, $50. Second. 50.
!. James IIlleburn, West CHESTER IA, + Il.
Jewel.
>. Roberts x Tyson, Village Green, Ia. + 6
;. VIM. {. Armstrong, EnSsrlviIle, Pa "
John l..
/. Z. blackburn, Jr., Glen Roy. Pa, N
Kentucky Gill.
.. Morris w. Hayes, West Chester, Pa, hr :
Reformation.
&. Anth"ny DAlling>, West Chester, 5 .
Monroe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
Chesapeake City Items.

PREPARATIONS FOR EXCURSION TO ToI.-
Observation-Disclosures PAVILION, SO.
There are great preparations Soine, on for
an rssnI-iuu which leaves this l'la'e June
l2ih fur Colchester beach. The steamer
Nelly White has been chartered for the oc
ca>ion and will stop at Town Point, Elk
Neck, Reyhold'S, Eetterton and Demands
wharveS for passengers on her way down
and back agalu. Prof. Aliller's famous brass
and string bands have been engaged To aC-
company the excursion and good time is
expected. Refreshments of all kinds will
he served, iurludiu" Qucck' 5 celebrated ice
cream, and only - cents for the round trip.
Turn out all You lovers OF pleasure and
Swcetmeats and get the fresh bay brcczrs,
aud he refreshed and made iubilaut.
The young men here have lately put up
a dancing and pic nj" pavilion on the Spa
Spring grounds and mitch pleasure and
profit is expected therefrom. If it should
he found to be profitable they are going to
have it enclosed by large roof 10 keep of
rain. As for the hot suns the shade trees
will shield the performers from his scorching
rays. We understand that wings are also
TO be erected around the grounds and if so
1t will he a good resort for cur people to go
and enjoy themselves these warm evenings.
The result Of tie meeting on last Mon
day night 10 appoint u hailiti, resulted in
the following: y. \. Colmay, one vote:
Samuel =. Wood, one vote; Eli j. Foard,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE!

HENilE subscriber offers For Sale two
Il story FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, ~
10y ~ feet with CELLAR under the whole house.
located about the center OF the village OF RiSn"
sun. Cecil county, Md. The house has four rooms
on first. six on the second floor ana two in the
attic. The Cellar is also divided into ~
two rooms, and is SIN and hall feet deep Poo E
There is Il Large and comfortable PORCH I.s..
on each side OF the house. extending the - ~
iull length "i the building. There is u Well Of
good Water. with Pump in order at the door
Communication with Cellar by two outside and
two inside doors. bu the premises there are two
tine large APPLE TREES. one American Pippin
and one English Red streak: also number of
young Apple Trees Just coming in bearing. three
or four CRAP VINES OF excellent varieties A
considerable portion OF the grounds are enclosed
with American ArheNltH hedge. In the garden
there are number OF small fruits-CurrentS
GooSeherrieS. etc also two CHERRY TREES
oi tine varieties. There is also a small Binding
attached ltNlG iect. one-Stury high. suitable for a
Wood House or Summer Kitchen. Tenant House
or stable. Apply to
JESSE =. HOWELL or
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Iuhe'ti Rising SUM- Cecil county. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-07
David Orr Post, No. SO, G. \. IL.

PuI:T DEPOSIT, June 3, 1884.
VI regular stated meeting Of this Post
The following resolution was passed:
H'Soircd That The thanks Of this Post is
due to the Rev. Il &. Jones and the ladies
ana gentlemen who so kindly assisted us
in our memorial services on the :i0th of May
JAMES \. DELL, Commander.
SAMUEL j. Balm, Adjutaut.