davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

ThOfntOn,S ENlUISiOM
cfrure Cod Liver Oh With Hypophosphites OF Lime
ana Soda for coughs colds, consumption, impaired
nutrition and general debility; easy and pleasant
to take. Prescribed by Physicians. Sold by Drug
fiStS. Large bottles, SOC. Manufactured by w.
Thornton, corner Baltimore and Harrison streets
BaitiIIOie, Md U.,Wf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

Aladdin Security Oil.
Recommended by Insurance Companies as the
safest burning Oil to use. w,f,m,l3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

F0RDs. TaE LAUGHING SUCCESS.
THE:PoPULAR AMERICAN COMEDIAN,
Mr.. NEIL BURGESS.
In the Laughing Three Act Comedy Of
VIM: or. JOSIAH PUFFY'S WIFE
THE FUNNIEST OF MODERN HOME COMEDIES
c5nI1~ sS,s Of The o nd FS "ss NEgss"t
Rords I've a'''0S' '''"' WI" ~ Af''''e'v +"
MATINEE 9 os
T T9 only eENTs
my s &c ss 95ns
boIk and ss
Laughs GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Commencing MONDAY, JANUARY 49,
NINE. ADELAIDE
RISTORI!
viii sE tss 5 s ' sa hf ss
LIsa. supported by q Powerful Ora
";i,s HSasr 81 bfs s'lssSsn Of
ELIZABETH hhGnfHiy QUEEN GysnsSe 81 f' ENGLAND 81
Wsdnssday a Saturday
MARIE ASSTfio1NErrE
'''''' Evening" ss' 81 81 MACBETH
1s ssis S g. e. Sss1s from Macbeth
Monday, Jan 26-MAGaIE MITCHELL. ia1s
national THEATEk
COMMENCING MONDAY, JANUARY1a
MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
FIRST PRODUCTION IN THIS CITY BY THE
MADISON SQUARE THEATER
Of its Magnificent Success the Great Domestic Drama
entitled
MAY BLOSSOM
THE F1sHERMANS DAUGHTER
By DAVID BELOSCO,
To be presented with
All the Original Scenery Original Effects and Superb
Original Cast embracing Miss Georgia Cayvan Joseph
Whe lock Ben Masinley, W. H Crompton. Forrest Rob-
inson and other well known artists.
NEXT WEEK:
Mr.. VIM MESTAYER in WE, Us co. ta19
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

VIRGINIA MIDLAND RsLwAY--0n and after
Monday, January I9J the Manassas division train
heretofore leaving Washington at am will leave
at $40 am daily, except sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

TIE MAT MORGAN ARF POTTERY SsLE.-Mr.
Dowlinr, aucttOaeer 11th street and PeLnsv lvania
avenue. VIII begin the sale OF fine collection OF
pottery from The Sat Morgan Art TCtteyy COM
PAM, Cincinnati. Ohio, tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
Confusion in the Records.

AN IMPORTANT CONTROVERSY OVER THE WIDTH OF
STREET AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
In the subdivision Of "Pleasant Plains" 'Lamars
Outlet" and ''slppery HIS" made by MI. s. P
Brown May 10, 1861 and recorded in the Office OF
the Recorder of Deeds sheridan avenue is given as
60 feet wide, while In the second subdivision
corded, Sheridan avenue is As feet wide. In the
subdivisions OF said property as recorded subSe-
quenty this avenue is recorded as 45 wide and the
corner stones have been moved in Is feet from the
original width, and people on H0word avenue are
moving over Is feet on Sheridan avenue Lot
owners who have purchased property on this
avenue claim that the width OF this street is 20
feet, and there Is likely to be trouble about it, On
reference OF the complaint OF Mr. j. II. Hewlett.
one oil the lot owners on Howard avenue, TO the
engineers department. Capt. Greene replies 1.-THE
deeds Tor the lots on the north side OF Sheridan
avenue in Mount Pleasant are full OF minor errors
and tue descriptions OF property given In them are
confused and indefinite. but after a careful exam-
nation OF all the data available, find that there is
subdivision OF Mount Pleasant in which the width
OF Sheridan avenue IS given at GO feet. am not
aware OF any power on his part to subsequently
change the width of that street. Such action
would appear to be in direct violation OF section
246. X. S. D. C. In October 1866, however, he did
DIVISION in which the width is given at 10 feet, the
south line remaining the same and the north line
been 10 ade under this second subdivision, and by
the descriptions given in them OF the lots pro-
Ject II and some Is feet beyond the original line OF
sheridan avenue. The question is of great import
ance as 1t involves the title nearly $4,000 square
feet Of ground. The1nterests the District and Of
the pubic require that the full width of 60 feet
should be maintolned. think the Commissioners
should insist upon the street remaining GO feet
wife as originally dedicated and recorded in the
land records, and that the owners of lots on the
north side should be notified 10 move their rences-
back TO a line go feet north OF the stones marking
the north line Of the within sixty days; and
II the notice Is not complied with, that the attorney
proceed against them under section 269 OF the Re-
v1sed Sta uteS d. CO. for unawfully ObStructing The
full use OF pubic highway" In this report At
tOTney Riddle concurs.
A DANGEROUS BLOW WITH SHOVEL. - John
Madigan, keeper OF saloon ut the corner of Madi-
gan alley and 4th street, between G aud streets
northwest. got into dispute with Ben Warhelt,
who had been drinking In the saloon, yesterday
afternoon. hey went out into the alley, when
Madlgan struck Wart1eid heavy blow over the
eye with shovel, knocking him senseless. The
wounded man was taken into MadiganS house and
his wounds dressed. The cut over his eye was
Se|ed up By DR.. Ball. at the seventh precinct
station. MaiiWan has been arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

FINED FOR CARRYING DEADLY WEAPoNs-Geo
Smith. coiored, pleaded guilty in the Police Court
this morning 20 q charge o. csa.EyfaZ a razor and
was fned i5a.-Ieon Harding go ored ,froIa Knox
vhie Tenn, was iied so Tor having pistol in his
pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

For SALB soc or THE DOLLAR, thirteen gold
head ebony and rosewood walking caneS-wiShiug
To discontinue safe OF C1neS-aJ Francs. corner
7Ea and ID reets the only strictly One-DTice hat
and gents furnishing store In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

Pretty Women.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vivacity.
Don't 1au to try "Wells' Health Renewel." II
Ask Your Grocer
for Aladdin Security Oil. w.fm,13
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

sANFORD's RADICAL CURE.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE
The GREAT BA1sAM1o D1s11LA11oS OF WITCH. HAZEL,
AMERICAN PINE, CANADIAN FIR, MAR1aoLD CLOVER
BLOSSOM. Etc.
For the Immediate Relief and Permanent Cure of every
form OF Catarrh from Simple Head Cold Influenza
to the Loss Of Smell Taste and Hearing Cough Bron-
chitis and 1ncipent Consumption. Relief IN five min
ueS in any and every Nothing like it, Grateful,
fragrant. wholesome Cure begins from first app!ica-
tion and Is rapid radical permanent and falling
One bottle Radical Cure. box Catarrhal Solvent
and Sanford's Inhaler. all in package. forming
complete treatment of all druggists for g. Ask for
SANFoRDS RADICAL CURE
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.. BOSTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

WILLARD HALL
PROF. RICHARD A PROCTOR.
The Distinguished English Astronomer win Lecture
JANUARY 10 AND 20
JAN JAN st J5i Egf = fSS MON
views Res rived seat tickets each lecture IS cents
18th street sHd pennsyIva nae avenae siesss
AsIAr1c RUSSIA
On the Evening of TUESDAY. JANUARY % 1885.
GEORGE KEENAN,
will deliverat
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Cor. Of 10th and G streets NV.
The Last Lecture of His Course. entitled
HIGHLANDERs OF DAGHEsTAN
The lectur evil be illustrated with sereopcon views
sinEle admission. with reserved seat IS cts without
jal4-t2O
NEW COURSE OF LECTURES
THE STORY
of the
AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
Told in Thirteen Lectures,
PROF JOHN F1skE, of Cambridge
AT. THE CONGREGATION AL CHURCH
ON MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING"
Beginning JANUARY 14th, at p. m
4IhetS LOT the course 81 W
To be hrd at Ellis & Co.'S No extra charge for Re-
served Seats.
These lectures are FASCINATING brilliant and mas
terly beyond anything that has been heard in
ton MIR. fiske is OF the most remarkable of
our ay."-Boston Cor. Hartford Cotrant DIR I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
CITY ITEMS.
Certain means OF happiness means to keep
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in every family. rs cents l
Now is Your Chance.

Now is Your Chance.
~ Augenstein, ST. 18th ST. n W., offers for to-mOr-
row only the following immense bargains: Decora-
TED ChaInber Sets. all colors, 81 49, doz Goblets,
Sets. IA pieces. 1917; Covered Sugar Bowls &c., Gel
cry Glasses 15c.; Fancy Vase Lamps, with Cham
string Broens. 15c.; Syrup Pitchers, 11c.: Oblong
Wash Boilers. 46c.; Il doz Fancy Wine Glasses,
14c; Fancy Hassocks, 29c.; q gallon Crystal Water
Cake Boards, 49,; O'Meara's Royal Glue, 1Oc. bot
tie; Chopping Bowl and Knife, lac; doz Salt Gel
lars, l7c. All other goods at equally low prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

SERIOUSLY lSJUEED BIZ HIS STEP-sOS-Tnurs-
Gay afternoon tn 18th instant, John Bland. col
ored. living on Farragut So. county, ID Difficulty
with his Two SteD-SCnS, Randolph jackson and
1oDe Brown- The two SteI-SoIS assaulted BianI
and IN attempting To defend himself he was struck
with piece OF board IN the hands OF JACKSON
breaking Dcth of his arms DIR. Thomas Miller
rnniprnn rnHdIea1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

RrG SALE--MessrS. Walter y. Williams a. Co
will continue the s3le OF oriental carpets rugs and
port.ereS on Tuesday and Wednesday next JanJ-
airy 20th and 2lsi. See advertisement In auction
column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

CHARGES OF PETIT LARCESY.-In the Police Court
tbs in0fiing John Bold1n, coored, was charged
VITA petit larceny, second offence, and the case
WAS continued until Wednesday: bonds $500 "A
dlIninut;ve cclored boy named WIN. Shorter, plead
tu guilty 10 stealing large ham from Chris. Wa2-
nerS wagon, and was sentenced to two months In
Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

BisHor PARET AT TRIsIrY CHURcH.-Last even
church received II visit from Bishop Paret who de-
lyered an able and lucid address from the text:
I'VE Know tnst we have passed from death unto
lie because We love the brethren" Besides the
ReV- Dr. Adi son. rector or the church, there were
present the Rev DE- Matiack, Of Philadelphia Pa
ana TIE Rev. MIR. Mckee, OF Emmanuel Church. %.
e.. The TWO latter clergymen reading Evening
Prayer. 4 lie church was filed on the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

THE GEISTERsCBAFT SYSTEM OF TEACHING MOD
ERS LaSGU aGXS.-Dr. II. s. Rcsenthal Inventor OF
liie BOW "eti-knoWn meisterschaft system of
teaching modern languages, will give free expo
sitlon Oh his rapid method OF mastering language
IN lecture AT Willard hall tomorrow afternoon at
> Gcioch- Arrangements have been m.nle for DR.
fSehtiiai 10 remain III Washington Tor few weeks
during which tiEae he Will fnaugurate Glasses in
fTehNh' German and Spanish, on the meisrerschaft
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

HEROES NysEUa.-Pauii line Markham will appear
III eiilotl9..,. drsina every afternoon ana night.
See The advertisements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

DoAINIcK NrRRAY AT THE CoMIoCE.-Mr. DON'T
nick Murray. VIC ScCcaTS at the Tt1eater Coiniuue
this evening Ia the thrilling drama, ESCAPED irtlia
Sing sing. can boast OF having had at one time,
Curing starring tour III England. tie support OF
Ire now world famous actor. Nj. Her " Irving.
Mr. Murray Is himself an actor OF merit ia MS ppcii
liar line OF characters, ali who saw him IN 1.-THE
Lights o. London" and the Madison square orSaui-
cations the last few years can testify. Mr.. Murray
Is supported by good company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

"a ERZO6S NEW MUSEUM
IL dATk LINCOLN HALLl
Corner of 9Th and d streets northwest
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
PEERLESS
PAULINE MARKHAM
AND her OWN COMPANY.
MONDAY, TUESDAY. Wednesday,
Powerful pathetic play.
EAST LYNNE.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
Talented Tom Tayior's
T1CkET-OF-LEAVE MAN.
Last week Of
MIR. PATRICK O'BRIEN,
The Irish Giant.
Admission to Family Circle. 10 cents
Admission to First Floor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 20 cents
observed Seats may be secured six days in advance
without extra charge at the box Office OF the Museum
from Q III to 10 D. m.
Doors open ut and pm Overture one hour later
Carriages at 4:30 and II: 80 D. In
Monday, Jan. 25-sawyecs Original Georgia Minstrels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather

OFFICE or The CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
EssHISGroS. D. G., January 70, 1855. 10 ami
For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather, fol-
lowed In extreme southeast portion by light local
rains, variable Winds mostly northwesterly; gen.
orally warmer.
FOR Tuesday fair warmer weather IS Indicated in
New England and the Inid.iic Atlantic states,
the OHIO valley and lake reyiCn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19
CHURCH CHORAL UNION.

FNHEs; , LADIES OF WAUGH CHAPEL. CAPITOL
Hill will give an Oyster supper at the parsonage,
on WEDNEsDAY, January 21st. at S pm. to be fol-
lowed by Musical and Literary Entertainment in the
church, commencing at pm Admission to the supper
2oc. to the entertainment, l0c janl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-01-19

II AIDES SEAL GARMENTS ALTERED REDYED
IL alld reiined Circular Innings repaired and
cred. Cloth muffs made. MISS CUNNINGHAM
oc25 1910 18th street between n and o "a W.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-04-11
A Draw-Bridge Knocked Out by
n Steamboat.

At about half-past three o'clock on Thurs
day morning last, the steamer l.. j. Slater,
with a number of bargeS i'll tow, coi!iied
with the draw bridge across the canal at
Chesapeake City, cutting Off about twenty
feet of the structure and breaking it mp so
badly that an entire new one vii! probably
have to be put up. No material injury vas
done the steamer. 1t is a question As to
whether the steamer blew her whistle when
300 yards from the bridge as required 10 de,
or whether the bridge tender was asleep
and did not hear the signal. The bridge is
seventy feet in length. Travel will not be
interrupted by the accident as temporary
pontoon bridge has been erected. The cap
tain of the steamer declares that he blew
his whistle at the proper time supposed
the draw was open. On the ether hand
jeremiah Peterson, who has been filling the
place of Charles Morgan, the regular watch
man (who is sicll) for several days past, rs
stoutly asserts that be was wide awake,
and no signal was given; the first he knew
of the approach of the steamer being wkeu
| she was within q few yards of the bridge.
| His statement is backed by others who
| were in the neighborhood at tn" time, whc
say the whistle was not sounded. TIKI
question, we presume, will have to be in
vestiga,ed for the purpose OF determining
who is responsible and whether the steam.
| ers owners or the canal company will have
to bear the expense Of rebuilding the draw
1t may possibly bring fee to some law
| YER. u0cket
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-04-11
Almost a Fatal Accident.

Ga Monday last Louis prtchari son-in-
law of Mrs. Doctor |. l.. Devon of this town,
was very badly injured by being thrown
from his wagon on the street in Newark
Delaware. His horse took fright, At Il bicy
Gle, it is supposed, and running became un-
manageable. MIR. Pritch I'd jumped from
the wagon, and as he did so his foot caught
between the trace and shaft, and lie fell
headlong to the ground. When he was
taken up he was at first thought to he dead,
and it is uncertain now whether or not he
is seriously injured. Mir. Pritchari's mother
resides in Newark and he was taken at once
to her home and medical aid summoned.
At last accounts before going to pJeSS he
was still in a critical condition. He wil!
not die but he pretty badly hurt.
The team belonged to Mr.. Frank
Bradbury of this town. The carriage or
wagon was broken up pretty badly, tho
whole top being torn oil. His fish CHS bus
mess being to sell tish) were scattered along
the STREET, and We're picked up by parties
present The horse is not considered II
vicious animal, but the sight OF a bicycle
was 10 much for him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-04-11

Rev. Z. X. Miller, of North East will
hold service in St. James Episcopal church,
of Port Deposit. tomorrow (Sunday) even
ing at 80 o'clock
The Rev. Lewis Wake, of North Stssa-
fras parish, will hold service in st. Angus
tine church, at Bohemia Manor, on the
third Sunday of the present month, April
10Th, at =. NJ.
There will be services in the Presbyterian
church tomorrow (Satbath,) both morning
and evening by the pastor, Rev. t. W.
Beers. The subject i'll the morning will be:
GLOW wilt thou do in the Swelling of jor-
dan" In tue evening the subject VIII BE
"Naboth's Vineyard
The regular monthly missionary concert
of the Presbyterian church, viii be held in
the chapel next Friday evening at ~
o'clock. Subject "South America" All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-04-11

Entire new scenery in both OF the plays
at the Hall on Wednesday evening.
Oak Hall is the busiest place in town
lust now. Such Il stock of clothing rs Is
displayed, there was nsver seen IN FINt"n
before. Read the advertisement in another
column.
The Guaranteed Black silks at Cooper X
Conard's Philadelphia, insure the w"arrr
against the possibility OF loss.
News of the hostilitieS between Russia
and the Af.aaus, aud a possible war with
England, caused wheat to advance ~
cents per busholin the Baltimore market ON
Thursday. Ia Chicago it advanced nine
cents on the buShel.
Mary, the eleven year-old daughter OF
Mr. Patrick McGready, who fell upon n
stove and WAS badly burned on Friday, the
3rd inst, died on Monday evening last, and
her remains were buried at the Catholic
cemetery ON Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock. This child when quite young he
came deaf and dumb, the effects Of an at
tack of scarlet fever, and also lost the uSe
81 suffering she wa. patient and of little
trouble to any one, and even through the
terrible ordeal through which she passed
from the time she WAS burnt until she died,
she bore up with wonderful fortitude for
one of her age.
On account of the low price of grain,
the farmers of this county, particularly
those of the northern portion Of it, instead
of selling their crops have fe,l it TO cattle.
and the result is, that we have more and
better beef stock III Cecil today than ever
before On Monday next Mr.. Jos. Wells,
provision dealer will begin the slaughter
of some of this stock by killing what he
claims is the finest beef ever brought to
Elkton. He this week slaughtered a COW
which Melted six hundred pounds of prime
beef. This is an unusual yield we believe
for COW. The steer mentioned last week
slaughtered by Mr.. John Nj. Terrell, uetted
over nine hundred pounds, and sold like
hot cakes.
Mr.. Bateman, y bricklayer by trade,
w ho has been working at Singerley's pulp
mills for some time, went out glnuing yes
terday morning. He had noticed for some
days a NUM- Der of wild ducks flying around
and alighting in the streams running
through the marsh opposite Mitcheil's
woods and concluded to sneak up on them
and try to get shot He male the At
tempt aud while cautiously crawling up
toward 8 ducks a large bird which he took
to be a goose flew over him. lie fired at it
and brought it down, when it proved to be
fine speci:nen of the blue and gray crane
which measured seven feet one inch from
| tip to tip. This bird is conmonin the South
but is very rare as far North as this, and it
certainly chose a very cold season for Il
summer tour Where the Thermometer on the
morning it was killed rated below freezing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-04-11

Piled: harrington. q. q. bachuS: Howard J. /.
LasS,Ii and j. II. Maynard: HeathSNitie, W W .
White: Jefferson. J. NJ. Sheridan; k"nneiyNtile.
!. ". Morris: Kent Island, j. NJ. in@iiug: Ian
rel: II. &. Cushem; Leipsic G. NJ. Thompson: Lib
erty. jcFrc Shrccrc: Lynehhnr@. +. l. t"uihourn
Mid"I"hrr%' II. iire'N'f: Milton =. +. M'l'!
Newark. = NJ a"''lcs' N'h'" ".'t''' ""sh'"-
TOW i l.. MINIS Norm 'aro''i' Avenue =, =
Trout: ihP' 'fe'N' :. a. Murray i''SN me - a.
N"I-and: f""om"Ae, u W. AhStlhe' i"'"lh"Nf
cry, > a. t""iit"elt: Potomac w +. h'''i'3
>t"m: i'"w"lt"'I!le, IL +. EWeli: Marcy j. Il.
Nirh"is: Mt. Pleasant, u W. RIDLEY. = |. nan.
sai'efunmcfar!: oNi"'d, W. J. Nlercr; ffestih,
y. !. Walter; |lW'niIr". J. ~ po""heriH; queen
Anne'S, f. IL M"I1ileauN; kowiAhds'''i,' Ii !.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-04-11
Easter Sunday.

The various churches were gaiIy belecl1cd
with sweet and beautiful flowers on Sun
dav last Easter Sunday. The finest display
was unuueStonably madeat Trinity, Where
the most attractive adornmeut ever before
made, was admired by the large congCega-
ton present. Tie usual Etster service was
conducted by the Rector, Rev. Mr.. &chGuleT.
The music by the choir was grand as well
As new. AT the evening service the Sab
bath School recited in concert the "Daty
towards God and toward our neghbor'
from the church catechism, aud we're adj
dressed by the Rector.
At the Roman Catholic church the usual
Easter services were conducted by Rev
Father Lyon, and some very pretty FORA
ornamentation was shown.
At the Methodist Episcopal church the
audience room was rendered attractive by a
display of growing plants, flowers, Sc. The
pastor Rev j. p. Otis, conducted the ser
vice, preaching morning and evening t.
large congregations. He has been with tli.
church but few Sahbath3, bat has made a
decidedly favorable Impression which i.
proven by the increase in the size of Tia,
congregations.
At the Presbyterian church services wer,
couG ucted by the pastor, Rev. Il. W. Beers
who preached morning and evening. 1t i
Unnecessary to say anything in regard Il
this rentlemam's ability asa pulpit orator
the large congregations present at each ser
vice, Sunday after sunday attest the n,
probation of his efforts by the church goiu:
public. We venture to say that Elkton i
az well equipped in minister ability jus
now as any town i'll the state.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-04-11
Tie Famous Shoemaker Co.y.


y Si4"i' Vi'i'e s'iico ''G " III" pIoi'iiSu
an account oi an almost incredible yield
of huttor by this f3no,;s coo and "a.
,,,,..,. 80,
" "''''' ~ W. -''"
copy the ioiioWinS from the Nar2h NUN.
Der Of the Thoroughbred S;Gt. .Joulasj:
III. nm, j,.-..y.
..,, f.,I, L.,,$, IT,,,.,,,
~, =, -. ~ 49,
~ SJ I ,.IC t -. .'o y ,i'-
1902 -
5000 ~. III - -, - "'.'''.
,,',.,,'..,s D,.,. No =,
.,.,,'.,ir., 49,, - IT.
i'""'','" ',,'.' W., .ei',i -
e,.a,,f1..[ I'.Io.,,. 30 XXI. I-'
.niII,ad de-, il 49, I,r,.a,,,. ~, ,;..
mii,im, ;nSrnIel ~, he -,.t w., tl-..+ ~,
: , M NT.,l,. t.r..,,.,.,. d., TO-,
,L;,i, ~, l.-,, 49,, ~ -
90, -o ,'i''l ''''' u,
Il. 80, a. . d. i'' - = ~. az"
p - '''' ,I',1,i ''io dot 'o"..''
=, cn7' 80 ~ y 80 NO."
49, '''' -, .''', III St''
:'."> y, W. - -'.,-'Il'"'5 ''''N'.'-' .l'
49,, ~, 80 .'.'S "a 3'''
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-04-11

The annual banquet by tie Union
Veteran association which was to have
been given in Baltimore at the Eutaw
House on the 9th inft.. has been postponed
owing to the precariOus illness of their
"old commander, ecu. Grant. Notices
to this effect were this week sent to
members of the association in this town,
sigued by JOLT w. Horn president.