davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

N,URTUERN RAILROAD or NEW -lEHSEf
- Train. lcaTc I0 ca 81 M op IE' % s. l5j
40 60 800 =. IN, IL midnight Su''N' - . :" 49, "1
YaPpnit VI spring Valley and Monsoy 7. loa m 4:5o n
sundays "a LII -----
CRIE RAILWAY, nov known Ll rs Is the ,1fs6ND hnW
~ YoEK Lee ELL ,dr, ASn n ST. Depot from 3jd
st 10 inmates & caller y. T-,,s pra.rnrrcom
co1enss uD'S 8 iASS aaSaCa snc%a EaT 6gaqo
asrn Ens 10 Cha ncnnaf Ga ana pSf ao gs
D pu~raly 'ChIclgo and II; LOUIS lhiie@d @ ETires nc
Ss ,irs Ss'n s 'n tSr e a.t 1 a@ lr, s
cloysAal l9il o an t GHGSe.sa Ss ,esapG G'S r,r T
EqaaS AID S S9gsys se rg: @ t' rna eSS; mcsi
p0p"s S1fS ,2 s. sn3 ~ l%d"lo solid
aia IN Of ~ loan y and itoPlns cOaclcs hHSha.tOn'
@5 graO MsS@rs E'!' GgSr22i.ao' c PEA s2 sa w
45 . 80 mS 'S9 so oS ,oao a' @ So a. c6
$J 2;o 7so e 50 Y osS 1S3G ls'
fnidulslG sunday s:5 $50 1920 a m" l''' O"o
Nsys ~ ggS 1890 $40 3 M lq@S s@
Il @,daisit saturday nights only s"naAT' 'i' T. "'
go OSo s SG p shs i' 's@ kndaSs Ss. 5t 5s
sS? %?srTieS lS5 AS 7b 10; t5 Sundays SIS { o m
NewDnrg and Cornwall 7;ho o m $3.50 oAooop U" ""H
STk STkosSo and Kingston ard Montgomery a. $3.50 p M
SgTfy GosS,a $40 1922 $50 & $50 c t's D. 100 %
SSTigya STigyaPotown 4,iS "a $50 i9eQ m $50 t'sV .
SO 60 a sS% oohS3s3 S22 SGs So o."
tpIo Snd Wes m Iaro,d Man-t Tho Am TT In stops
at foft Sa1 Is5s go pSS 9;S s pn 80 ''o $50
pRR RoaIs nnqies iesyo aSd.I s. $40 e5 cl5 :,
SofR T3%f' NJ 4aSa. s sJor sa 1872 s SESS'
% %css Tor passage audhyartp'ns nLnMn5 WI SS Has
sfRlas S IaS,Sr isrS's Go o%p+9' CS9; GsSs:
30, Ss lrSaSTTay isl Wfss1 nsa5 No 0O"''
TooSyp TT, 9 a rom Sn' tho %Sst aaSS Ia 7o
7ao lI jas p s. 'I %BBorr dOai Pa,,r Agcat NowYOr
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
nAc1r1r Nan. STEAMSHIP COMPANY,S

DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S
I lines FOR CALIFORNIA. SANDWICH ISLANDS.
1APAN CHINA. NEw:ZEALA%p! D! AUSTRALIA, CEN
~ Al kND FOTTH AMERif a AND MkNICO.
"' From Vew.York pc foot canal st. Y. u
For san Francisco Via the Isthmus II Panama.
CITY or PARA sails MONDAY, NCT - noon.
Connecting FOR Central ana south .merc and Mexico
Et0nn san Francisco lst nnf BrInnantts,
For China and Japan.
,ITY or RIO DE JANERo sails saturday, oct. 81, IN
For UONOLU III. NEW.ZEhLANL and AUSTRALIA,
AUSTRALIA sails Saturday. Get y. P m,
or on arrival OF London mails al san Francisco
For freight passage md general information apply at Com
panys ollce on the pier foot CsnaL.GLi \. X ,,.,
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
HALL I BOSl ION. - W rAINr"o
L FIVE" IFIIyyEE TEMr2!H2Fh ! ,ii r22!H2Fhn = 90 REDUCED

FUUGU VALLEY RAlLROAD.-Passcngc
trains leave depot loot of Cortnd' and ncsbrosses sts
NJ 3 lOa m T.. $40. AID p III. toI IA Ton H,ihG en-
kucnt,yyu Nclllug MlucI chunk Glen summit. wilkes
iarrr fowlnda WRycrly hac GrH'FI Iyoas hutao and
~ Wa Iullrcu through Cpfcic4 dtly. Local ia
nj A. m and $40 p. for aston bethlehem and Copay:
"rslus Iayiu "a $40 M. and $40 connect Tor al
,o,Is In Naonoy and actun coal regions sunday trau
oyrs Tor Mauo Chunk aud II y et"n. $40 q. M
"e''N'"' ~ D.. B. EiINGTON g. =. a.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
THE NEW LINE
BETWEEN

NEW.YORK, PHILADELPHIA. NORFOLK, OLD POINT
COMFOR Rr AND TIE SOUTH.
HOURS FASIEkTiiAN ANY ora ar ROUTE.
Tho NewlOTE, Philadelphia n Norfolk Railroad Company
Fast Day and lghG Express between New lork
Cape Charles Trains leave NewN VIA PennsyVanl
Railroad 6:2O NJ. week days and daily arriving old
Comfort 10 week days and $50 daily; Nor
foS IN and 9lj a. sleeping through FROM New
YORK 10 Cape Charles aud aror car from Philadelphia with
change Tickets aroroar seats and sleeping b. fhs
b. any Ticket Oice OF the Pensyvaua alro.d
Company X. Il. COOKE. Gen Pass. aud Freight AgelL
q ". DUNSE, superintendent
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
NFW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
DopITAR SHORE LINE-FoR BOSTON

aud the East All rail from Grand tentral Depot Three
xprcas trains daily tSundays cNcepted Boston at m
D. ~ parOr car attached and p m with palace sleep
ing cars SUNDAYS p. with palace sleeping carsl
Newport fast express leaves Grand Central Depot parlor
cars attached) y. arrives at Newport I:20 p m -
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
THE BAY LINE
FOR

OLD PoINT COMFORT NORFOLK AND THE SOUTH
Daily except sundays via Pennsylvania Railroad, $40
nm rarlor ear through - steamer.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
New l]ublieatlons.

VALUABLE BOOKS at One-third Prices.
Slightly shOpwOrn books all well bound CLOTH Tor sale as
ue.third reg gular retail price, as follows;
TRIBUNE ESSAYS.
II CHAs- 7. CoNGDoN with Introduction by HORACE
GREELEY.
400 pp. Original rice 81 now G5 cts
MEMORIAL OF HORACE GREELEY.
Illustrated. 26s up Original price 81 now 80 cts
Cuite valuable addition TO any library.
Cash must accompany order in every case
Sent postpaid receipt of price.
Address THE TRIBUNE,
New.York
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
DmLADELPHIA AND READING R. r.

L NEW ) tLtSf;; J. - - r. r. " III 1TVER
Tor tHh hGEtA aud SI TFEXT3N 6Eo
Sig s5 i6 az a. s2 Xxx SAT at 400 Si5 H. 5J o
pRI9G M connection at wnyne Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut Hlll at Coumbiaaye. for ManayunA\ Coh'ho
pRAWTSG'f0oM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
Rernms E eays Sts PHIhADELpHIA PH Ninth and Green
7So $40 49, lloo M. iI5 st5 $40 6t3 ,i l59 30d
Pc1Es % ss al St :6 aa6 id, a. T o5 $50 80
%G9 K %uAvE9 ffiSLE and rhTLiFsDURG, Penn
FOR I~iIiiYfIihMsp9nr sUE9URY dEwIsBgGG and
gr Gs6 % III ~ i2o3 n. m suGday s. $50 p m.
Tor REt u u a, 500 7i', $40, ll5 O. m lOO l'5o
For sGAN roS at 7:et SO N z; . p y n 7oo s45a
l:oG. j.: O. ii5 5i5 p m. sundays at 05op n
For ESr EE4E AMAqTA at al to- 7oo m l a. S g. H. 1880 s'
For oS BEi .i EM ALLEM1owY a 4 NATcI cHTSSK E15S1y
For M at 500 $50. f45 ICo 1'Sg ..6 ~ a. 400
For HIGH BRIDGE 'BtANCH ut 400. $40 q H., 400
For RI tfmrNGToN ZOO s45 m 100, 1890 400 43'
800 5.3I y. m. sundays l:J0 p. ~. 90 - ,ooo ,,i,.
FGT sGMhfEJ PM J h So 4s g. 80 oG. g d & So 500 5S 500
$50 90 800. $40. lo:3op m Sundays 'Vo' o'Vo d. Ii
| 5 s sa Ios is s soS St' osS SO lsf5 3
ESQ a. a. sY GSo o Sp 800 5So sIS 49, a. sl H. l6o @ m $6 200
fG lo LoHH i5 HIASS'1 iiSS M 100 aS m sun
For FREEHOLD at s6 ll0O a. M 800 4'Uo ouo' oV'
- II i, u lCr At ,t ..3O
Far . Fl HmlNfiICCITY ViNELAND and BRIDGEToS at
4:&O m, 100 y. III
NrW-JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No. q, Nol tn river. via sapty Hook. ,
ivN SEHHR and GA nARHFGAr - p N
tickets can be procured at loot o. LiDertysd Per
North liver -. 2u7. 257 26l. 2o1. VA ana i',-n
broadway 500, 737 ana 7I9 6th#vc.; NvnSton'S' ~
- n, md l3 Grecuwlc.s st ldS, 2oS last z Gls
aJo n ivcrT and rTncral hotels in Ncw.Nork Cliy Ia
R,,atiyn 81 30 tourist; 1O7 BROADWAY; s3s, 800 Fu!
tonst g. ransier ompany VIII ca ior anu c1'ch IA "
gao oCls Tesidence TO destination, >coc,y
J. 4. WOO ITEM. q, I"
Manager. Cen la6s huu iNs q ><'SN
H. p BALDWIN. q. +. p. Agt, ll9 Liberty ST. n l.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
5camt CATS an0 Rdilol0s.

5camtoa ano laailoa0s.
STONINGTON LINE.
n. INSIDE ROUTE;
ONLY 'N'' and al Xcw.ingiand Points
ga 90 NEW rIEise. Yo,tn river.
9o'oo one block a1oye 'ena-st daily except
TO Hcu.ton S"4say eps tr@..nR 81 z broadway and
other lines run direct 10 lrcr o,,
nOCToN A new train with pat c. cars ,fec,lu,nii @ nii
- l v y chairsl between steamers lGnd'hS anu
+. v p0PrLE. General Passenger Agent
PROVIDENCE LINE for freight only se1mc5Ms M Nashua s,
and Pcluot leave Pier 80, y. r. foot Warti't ""y ''
D.
\ and DnhH RicnMoSb leave Pier II. NORTH RyGr
90 S snS %c Ffesa E; p Rsdd sI0nSa aHI us
GeI arturo
-RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATSKlLL
n. MOUNrAGNs angrnq at tr"n't2ns % Mes, io'aa nni
foin%ac W.T. UiSicr ad stony ccyS
art cf H1Y nognfn sSS 4R9 r2ISSa uALD%iS yo every
week a.y at p M PSr PEE, iGSi 81 sol II Ives p ~ '
TROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINZ
= =: saTi acair steamers sAHAIoGA and % Gir9 1cs.t OF
,saraby iar 5S"sG .t pF p ~ saad5 tet at Albany
sI,,LCIISErENTS FOR TIE NEW,
a Work ma " T. WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
lr,,..f "'nrti9 p M 15J Broa wy. b'tweCl Lwcniy
Sc ;cHn% ~ ara lo;I dSsyrt ,1 y 20 IL oaay c,fnSr
fonri,.th ~ Hard ave. corner i,riy s"yrnt' 20.
l0l .ld.a'r. near cilr-. AMI tie II AtslfM N,
Fri ~ f. ~ CuahGu lr, dHud wenty-t hist. .ol
Thlrlyc corner gur1uuGte and cnir-nfthst up u ?
=. NJ at regular oni'c rates
TAiSkIIL BOATS. . ,,,.y
~ KAATER>HILl. AMI CAlShlLh ie'N' 'o't o' 'Ai
sr a.. ryaIy weekday st D y III,
FARE one DOLLAR, b'"li lN,ECpGN.
NAY LINE To NEWBURG.
~ Il ;6i St di r'H az az lis ia DAFT
SUNDAY etssc Eaf < & SSPaSS Sc PES &se%so se@sv1
reiucSL r.tcs Ap3tia. rates u phU''
INAIL BOSTON. $3 90. FAKES
IIyh myE" FtEi rRR!HIihR CO. REDUCED
Frs..claa3 limited tio>cts
Correqponding reduction 10 all Eastern points
Steamers PI GIAf and BRISTOL leave Ncwl oTk on al
t,,nafo DAYS (Suudly- ncddcd at p M rom Il,F
foot % Nury ST, cnducc non VIA A-NNi- "V'
ftorn Brook kgn 80 p. Jersey Cliy p. H.. ,.r
IOSG MATEN ROUTE II LII Nl"Il : i'I..,' ~.
Fiyc morning Boston short rail- rd' tliho ~ MN
utcs. ,, al, nrt,ctnoI bo-
tells tram Offices at tAe oco on anu On
Arcuts Gen. Pass. Agent, Now / ok
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
Musical lnstrucslo1

new YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC,
Located OILY 40
No EAST lkTIl.ST. I'D DOOR EAST OF JTH-ANE.
Chartered IN lrtb.
This RENOWNED INs1 1ITI TON the hrst organized
uG bes; appointed MUSIC SCHOOL IN America,
pIIpIIS KECEINlD DAlIN iTOn " Q. %. % . y. 10.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD SS. co.
~ SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON
NEw.YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BHEM
.DOSAJT sat oct ~ G a. m ELBE We'd. Noy.4 2:3O PM
WERRA Wed o I - A. m. FULDA. sat. NOy 7. $50 m
.RHEIN SAT. Ost3l ii am. EMS We'd. Nov. 1850 q W.
steamers marked sail for Bremen direct - ,
On Express sesmsrs. lst cabin. $50 90 and $l21 20
Cauin $50 on older 81 Gamers ID CABIN 500.
Storage at lowest rates
OELRICHS & co, No. bowling Gfcen
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23

Good Ordinary. 1.l6 Low Hiddlny y.... sflJs
sir,ct Good oriinary: 7!s Miadlng. 49,, S5ls
Liverpool was weak hstandng lhe reports Of ffosi
a. Cnutb Sales. 10 700 bales.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
OCEAN Glcnmcrs.

CUNARD LINE.
NOTICF-"IANE ROUTE"
FROM NEU-YORK t. Llv=RPOOl, VIA QUEENS
Town
FROM PIER NO. 80 SORTH RIVER
.urday. Oct a. $3.50 0.
aturdag oct. 81 II
saturday Nov. 7, o a.
All RAN A..... Eaturda. Nov u. 10 III.
Canin passage SEQ. $50 and loo. Imcd'E O. s6.
stecage tickets 10 and from ali pai OF Europe nt vcy
Freight and passage o1lce No lowins Grcch
NkNNOS II. BROWN & Co, AEe-ts
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
Oreau CLEANERS.

ANCHOR LINE U. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
n sailing Weekly from HeTsYo55 , ns.ebv Ioy
GLASGOW VIA LONDoNpEh A. =,
C1RcAssIA Oct a. M FUK Ui Kn 6SSiA v Nv' d. M
cabin pasaaee $50 10 $50. second class $780,
steeTage outward $50 prepaid SO
HEN W lowing Green New.York
New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
GRAND CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

4G-WEST 23D-ST-46.
Teleadng school Of music eocnton dramatic art forcrn
anguages drawing aud panns Tree advantages qual 10
IiI lessons per week For pai uculars address
- 4. EBERIIARD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-10
CharleStOWn Chips.

The fair seems to he the drawing card
this week
Mrs. Gertrude Lowrey. of Wilmington,
Del, is visiting friends in this town.
Rev. +. +. White leaves here on the 9th
inst, for his new field of labor. May sue
cess attend him.
Mr.. Albert Grant has given his dwelling
:. neat coat of paint, and it now presents an
attractive appearance.
Mr.. John Cooling, station agent at West
point, MINI, on the Northern Pacific X. L.
is on visit to his parents of this town.
viii not some one please explain why
the street lamp at the corner of Market and
Bladcn streets is not lighted these dark
nights.
llagh Cameron, Esq, candidate for legis-
lature, was with us last week. He made
quite good impression with some of our
Democrat brethren who will not forget him
on election day.
Oar new pastor, Rev. Mr.. Tompkinson,
preached on Sunday night last to large
and attentive congregation. Mr.. Tomp-
kinSon will not occupy the house lately va
Gated by Mr.. White, but will reside at Prin-
cipio Furnace.
y horse attached to Il buggy belonging to
the Rev. Samuel Logan ran away few
days ago and made complete wreck of the
vehicle; much sympathy is expressed for
the Rev. gentleman, as only a short time
since he had it thoroughly repaired at con-
siderable expense.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-10

| power, a more deep and tragic couring
that 1t would have had without them
ard why they should class themselves as
amateurs We cannot understand, Mr..
ilurn in the prison scene portrayed the
character of the doomed and desperate
william with as much force and nature as
we ever saw III anyone'S enactment of
the part. His voice, his make his
analysis OF the being whose vicious garb
he assumed were imperfect in no point
whatever. Mr.. Wits "Bumbe" was
extremely fine, endowed with all the vim
and novelty required for the part, and
IN every other way perfect as possible
Mr.. Taggart's study Of the inward nature
Of Skies was deep and his poI trayal of it
gave signs of remarkable analytic in
stlnct. lie was the natural, unIisturbed
villain Ill every feature of word or act
and possessed the happy faculty of re-
tanning the eyes and attention of the au-
diencc strictly upon him whenever he
appeared. In the minor parts of the
play MIR. Richard Reese, as Charley
Bates and Mr.. Grimwig; Mr.. Rufus d.
Rowland, as The Artfu Dodger; Mr.
VIM. VI. Terrell, as Noah Claypole and
Mr.. Nellum; Mr.. Robert Strickland, as
Clerk and Monks; and Mr.. H. VI. Nicols,
il, rs the police officer and Tailor, all did
excellently well and were an able sur
port to the more important characters.
1t is little out Of policy to call the above
characters 'minor" parts. The whole
beauty and perfection OF a play, whether
it be Hamlet or Box and Cox, depend
for their perfect Inning and artistic
rondure upon the qualities of those who
perform these back ground parts. With
out competent and efficient support the
play, whatever it may be, is not perfect
III its entirety, and Miss Smiths Nancy
and Mr.. lIurn's "Fagin," Mr.. Wirt's
'Bumble' and Mr.. Taggart's "Bin"
would have woefully lacked their Won
derful grace and ease and completeness
without the side-lights of Miss Nettie
McFarland's Mrs. Corney," Miss Lizzie
Hutton's Crosse Maybe" and Miss Emma
Miller's Mrs. Bedwin.' Thoroughly
understanding the superior intellectual
qualities Of the play of "Oliver Twist"
acquainted with its authors motives.
filled with his poetry and eloquence and
sincerity, thus were the members of the
Dramatic Association enabled to present
1t so successfully last Wednesday night.
From the touching plea of the heart
broken Oliver to the great kind God of
mercy for peace and rest, to the last death
rattle in the throat of Bill Skies, the
performance passed off smoothly and with
every accompaniment of perfection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-10
The Teachers Association.

The association of the public school
teachers of the Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth districts met in the public school
building at Port Deposit, October 3rd
The president, Mr.. +. S. Everist, called
the meeting to order at . p. M, and it
was opened with prayer by the Rev. Mr..
Squier. The secretary then read the
minutes which were approved, The roll
was called and the majority of members
ans wered to their names.
Under new business, Mr. Squer, made
some remarks relative to the teachers
and pupils attending the county fair.
The teachers then discussed the advisi-
bility of making an effort to have the
law relating to the appointment of assis-
tant teachers modified, and upon motion
of Mr.. Saylor, the executive committee
were appointed to secure signers to Pc
tition to that effect, to be sent to the
State board of school commissioners at
their next meeting.
the regular program was then pro-
ceeded with and Miss Emma Brown read
in a very entertaining manner a selection
entitled "The Last Days of Hercula-
neum."
The essayist not being present, Mr.. j.
l.. Crothers then gave correct Demon
stration to the theorem referred to him.
Miss Annie Quinn and Mr.. Saylor an
swered satisfactorily the questionss re-
ferred to them. The association then dis
cussed the question "Wonld compul-
sorry system of education, be beneficial to
the public schools of Cecil county," Mr.
5. J. Tammany spoke on the affirmative
and Rev. Mr.. Squier and Mr. o. o. Say
lor on the negative.
The executive committee then reported
the following program for the meeting
to be held in November; Select Readers,
Miss Ella Thompson and b. X. Hanna:
Essays by Mr.. 5. J. Tammany; Miss Liz
zie Richards and Miss Annie Jackson;
Referred to Mr.. J. 5. Crothers, GLOW
many revolutions does the earth make
while making one complete revolution
around the sum- To Miss Belle Stewart,
''Who was the author of Norman Les
lie?' "Name some other works." to
Miss Maggie Jackson, "a person bought
a piece of muslin for $3.24 and the num-
Der of cents which he paid for a yard,
was to the number of yards as to 0;
no lie, 4, 81 H.
was the price per yard?" Mr.. 5. Quigley,
Cone of the acute angles of right tri-
angle is three times as great as the other.
trisect the smaller of these to Miss
ID. Jackson, ''On given line describe
an isoscelcs triangle each whose equal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-10
ROWlandVille RumblingS.

Farmers in this locality have about con
pleted seeding wheat, and are turning their
attention to cutting and husking corn.
"Al-,lay' service Was held in the NJ. p.
Church last Sunday. The pulpit being
filed morning and evening by DIR South
erland, of Baltimore; both services were
largely attended, notwithstanding the in
clemancy of the weather.
As the the Rev. Mr.. Galloway was leav-
ing his church on Friday evening the reins
became entangled causing his horse to turn
suddenly, breaking the wheel down and
throwing Mr.. Galloway to the ground,
bruising him somewhat, but by pluck he
caught the horse by the head thereby pre-
venting II more serious accident n his
daughter, Miss Lottie, was in the buggy at
the time
The ladies' of the NJ. +. Church will hold
an oyster supper on Saturday evening the
9th inst, in the parlors n one of the Nc
Cullough Iron CO.. houses. Caterer Little,
of Port Deposit, has charge of the culinary
department, which is assurance of a good
"stew' and fry" a cordial invitation is
extended TO all.
Mr.. Frank Christie, who has been absent
in California and other western states for
the past three years, returned home on
Thursday night, taking all by surprise
doc is as single" and good looking as
ever, and gives glowing accounts of the
great west" He will probably remain in
Cecil until after the holidays.
a robbery was committed at New Valley
during Wednesday night last, by which
VIM Peoples is loser of SIS, which he left
in the till in the grist mill, and Mr.. John
Caldwell, who was rooming next door, is
minus two suits of clothes, pair of blan-
kets, a clock, and some other articles.
Wheel tracks were noticed the next morn
ing in front of the houses robbed, but there
is no clue to the plunderers.
AS Mr.. Gran Pierce was returning home
on sunday nj sht last two men who were
hidden by the roadside near the Chanel
school house, grabbed his horse by the head.
one OF them AT the same time attempting to
snatch the reins from his hands. AS Mr..
Pierce's only weapon was good whale
across the face until they were obliged to
release their hold. The night was dark
ami it WAS impossible for Mr.. Z. to recop-
nize either, and he has no clue as to who
they We're. He eongratulates himself that
he got off so lucky.
The many friends and acquaintance here
of Miss Lena Abrahams were shocked on
Saturday to hear p her death, which oc-
Cured at Salem, n. j October ., where
she had been visiting relatives for few
weeks. Her funeral took place on Monday
last from the residence of her ia Their at
Woodlawn, her remains being followed to
their last resting place by large concourse
of friends both Old and yonng Miss Lena
was young lady of rare social attainments
and beloved by all who knew her. She
had Won a large circle of friends over
which her sudden demise has cast gloom.
She was but 20 years of age and consis-
tant member of the Hopewell NJ f. church,
and it may be truly said that by her death
"a bud was plucked to bloom in paradise.''
The sorrowing parents have the warmest
sympathy of the community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-10
THE LANGUAGE OF WRINKLES.
How IA Seventh Street Car Conductor Esti-
mates CHaractcr-A Quaint Philosopher
With ii Wise Philosophy.

How IA Seventh Street Car Conductor Esti-
mates Charlcter-A Quaint Philosopher
With Wise Philosophy.
1t is seldom the case that WnIG re
porter rides by that portion of Phladel-
phia called St. Mary'S street without
picking up point or two in the way of
fact and fancy. And it is seldom a more
curious class OF philosoI hers, of the
everyday humanity sort, is found out
side of the quick eyed fellows on the
Seventh and Ninth street horse car route
whose caps bear the nicklc plated motto
conductor. But such is fact never
theless; as will be seen in the abstract
remarks which tell from the lips of one
last evening and which were noted dow Il
by a reporter:
AYE God, hubby and its character ye
want to observe, is il? Well, yc Jest ride
With me on this ycre platform fur as
where them st. Mary street buffers lives
and III show We character enough to fill
a hospital The evening was cool and
pleasant, the fellow seemed to grow m, re
verbose as his car ratified along, and the
reporter decidet, to ride with him ways
to take a lesson in a style of philosophy
not taught within the walls of a univer-
sity. Scarcely had the ear started again
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-10-10

MIR. Walter Johnson, chief of the police
force, states that few disturbances have oc-
cured 50 far during the fair, and that it has
not been necessary to make any arrests
either for drunkenness or disorderly con
duct.
One of the large snakes belonging to a
Side-showman ut the fair was accidentally
injured on the AL train last Saturday after
noon and died on Monday. His body has
been on exhibition at Mitchell's drug store
throughout the week.
Mrs Sarah Alexander, an aged resident
of This town, died on Tuesday last. Der
remains will be inferred in the new GENE
t,ry Tomorrow afternoon. The funeral SER
vices W i'll he held ut the residence of her
husband, on ElSt High street, at o'clock.
A horse driven by DIR. Whitaker of
Cherry Hill, became frightened at the cars
" lli|,. near the FELTON, House crossing on
last Thursday evening, and in its mad
plun.ingS to break away demolished the
Shafts of the carriage to which he was at
i,ltNti. NO oIneT uiillaReS were uOut.
Our reportorial staff has been plunged
in bitter despair this week, owing to the
scarcity of local news, other than that re-
tcrring to the fair. AS is just and proper
everybody is heart and soul in the great
exhibition, and, though our local columns
have to suffer i'll consequence, we are glad
to see that the interest taken in the fair is
so deep and wide spread.
Why cannot the results of the debates
upon such important topics as those dis
cusscI Ivy the School Board at their meet
ingS be furnished the county papers" The
question of compulsory education was the
important subject at last week $ meeting,
and it would certainly he of interest to pa
rents and educators to know how the opin-
ion of tie public school instructors are tend
ing in matters of such vital importance
both to scholars and parents.