davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18

NEW Y0Rx sroCx xA1KEr

I NEW York, January l7.--Shars
Speculation was quiet and uninteresting
during the morning hours to-day. The
announcement that the trunk<linc repre-
ssntatives had been unable to agree 1t
their meeting yesterday had little Or no
sfFect on prices. At the opening there
vas decline less than 1. which Was
succeeded bya fractional rally. and still
later this Improvement was lost. After
the first call moderate buying move
ment set in on the publication Of the
bank statement showing that banks
reserves are now s5l,lsS,775 above.
legal requirements, the largest
sum ever held, and pricesadvanced lal.
Late in the day there was considerable
activity and decided pressure to sell
some stocks. The rapport from Phila-
delphia that the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company had cut fares between New
York. Chicago, and ST. Louis to one dol
lar TO immigrants landing from ship,
which had no, effect early in the
day, was used at this time against
the market. Phis, however, was Of
ficially denied. The decline, ex-
cept in few cases. was unimportant.
Northern Pacifes were freely pressed
for sale, common dropping 2, preferred
II. Common returned to,former figures
in the final dealings. The market closed
weak. Canadian Pacific was heavy
throughout and broke 5, with a subse-
quent recoyery Of IL. Compared with
last nights closing, prices were I and
u lowen. except for Western Union,
which Was higher, Canadian Pacific 81
lower. Sales, 23l,000 shares,
NoeB.--Stocks lower and dull.
Money, la2 per cent. Exchange--Long,
4sl2a4s2; short, 4s5ls4S5i. Govern
ments dull. States steady.
E'yening.--Exchaage, 4sls. Money,
1Ial per cent. Sub-Trcasury bal
anCes-Gold, sl26,o2l currency, az
COZ. Governments firm 4 per cents,
1919; 3 per cents, l0l bid. State
bonds quiet.
Alabama-ClsSs A. . to 3. (biD SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18
SUNK BY COLLISION.
A ssssmsAip Lsss end sixsess psrssss
Drovusd.

~ 0KamsasY 49, -
Drswusd.
fBy cable to the Dispstch.l
LryERpooL, January 1.-THE fears
entertained yesterday for the safety Of
the pscket-steamer Admiral Moorsofn,
plying between Dublin and Holyhesd,
prove to hsve been fully justified. The
steamer collided with the Aiserican
ship Santa Clara, from Liverpool for
New York, and was sunk. The Santa
Clara landed twelve Of the sunken
steamers crew and two Of her passen-
gers at Holyhead. The lost steamer
was a staunch-built vessel Of 800 tons
burthen, and was one Of the fleet Of
freight and passenger-steamers owned
by the London and Northwestern rail-
way. and run in connection with their
service. The steamer carried crew
of between twenty and thirty persons.
The captain of the Santa Clara re-
ports that his vessel came into collision
with the Admiral Moorsom Thursday
evening off Holyhead. The Santa Clara
was but little damaged, but the Admit
raj Moorsom, which was struck amid.
ships, sank almost Immediately. The
captain and crew Of the Santa Clara did
ali in their power to save the lives Of
those on board the sinking vessel; but
a heavy sea was on at the time Of
the collision, and twelve Of the crew and
four passengers were drowned. The
remainder OF the crew and passengers
of the Inflated packet not rescued by
the Santa Clara were picked up by an
other vessel and are supposed to be safe.
LATER.
tBy Associated Press
LONDON, January 17.-Later ac-
counts from Holyhead state that the
Admiral Moorsom had eleven passen-
gers on board, and that only two Of
them were saved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18

HEUSER.

Ii SALOON, RESTAURANT. AND Bill
I.iAkil- ROOM, M. 1905 MAIN STREET.
WINES. LIQUORS. and CIGARS of the
lines, quality kept constantly on hAlld.
RESTAURANT and LUNuu-cOuNrER
supplied with the hest the market nffor1A
which Is served In fir~f-e'ax~ style. fhe bszs-
IN the city. Location central. Polite aud
attentive attendants. dso-3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18

Ifthe mosquito who left his bill will
call he can have it and no questions
asked. st. Jacobs Oil discounted it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18

INEW YORK.

Nvw yn-w J.nu.rv r7.--0S><om
or;ss I, - o4S 40 |. eo11l11,
iIf-l6c.; Orlesn& 1l6-16c. 0oe( y
err -four, firm. Whsst-sSpo( stso(y {
ungrsded red, sSag4e. saCe ~
white. so. !; No. 2 red, ~
ruary. o2Ia93ic. Cers--spot ~.
higher: upsrsded 51ss3e.; unty111
white, 49a5ic. No. 2, Jsnassy, .b3ts
53lc. Oats lalc. higher, closing wssssr;
No. 2. 36ia36lc. Hops firmly heId.
CotJec--Spot fair; Rio unehsn4e3 -
s9.75: No. 7 Rio. spot. o.. Is, FsbSnssy,
a.. O5atS. 10. Sugar higher spd tisn :
fair 10 good refining. 4fa5c. rp6ue6
firmer Molasses steady. Rice arm.
Cottsn-sced oil, 34sS5c. for crude, 4OA'
4Io. Tor renned. hos'n qu,g "sxIys
si.so' Iurpsn.lne aui' =. eie ~
barely steady. WOOL unsssnx'S ..sssn-
hrm mess, spot, sio.ov,
DAN long clear orc. La!d oPene. =
4e. higher, closed weak wessesm
steam, spot, H,2vasEI2;. 'shussys
G.l6asnl9. freights steady.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. January l7.--Ffous
firm and quiet. Wheai--Southern
steady and quiet; western higher ard
dull; southern red, aaasnc. amber 10
WV W. 4, 'oas. 49,, az 49,
GIN Nm. n''''s ,e"' sPV', :. 49, 49,. O.
'ou'"e,n ., 'un 'pu t's ~. .ns-
81 Soo'ae'n wn''e' 'D"'', ys'
oes. oaS iu's. IN S ,-.,s. :w
S S,sSs ~ p.. rn.' 1850. 90 90,
s ''' sans '.:. ws.srS
" S' - . s"u f 81 ,s.siTo Or.
s.'.,,os ,naI.,s., r,s;ah,s g.,
"'e' '
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, January H.-Flouf
uie' ana unchanged. "r@a' suons
ana hignes NO. ,so' so oo'n
hrm; Ne z m,Aed, &c oA's hrm
No. Z mixed, oze, rerk IN moacr.,o
cenlsnu a. sn-'-'ssI-''v. -A,u 1s'
NJ so,oo, Duik 'nea.s ",'c''s''scu' Do
con unchanged. "hskey s.eAuy |"
slil. sugar hrn anu tending up
ward. Hogs quiet anu hrm ! common
aud light, S.oVas5.oo; packing ana
butchers, &.ioas4'o.
LOUISVILLE.
Lor,sv,LLr, January I7.--whcat
firm and unchanged. Iongberry. SIC.
No o rod sOc Corp-No. 3m;xed.
42lc. No. 9 white, 45c. 0ats--No. 2
mixed. S2Jc. Provisions steady and
unchanged. Bulk-meats - Shoulders,
IS clear rib, $3.50; clear sides, s6.6aj.
Mess pork. sl3. Bacon--Shoulders.
1915; clear rib, s7.l2l; sides, $3.50.
Sugar-cured hams, sl0.50. Lard
Prime leaf, $3.50.
ST LOITIS
Co. ,o ,.,- r.,
oi' Lo',S -, o.'"y 49, ~
o ,i:'J t., INA, o IT,, 49, ssn,o
s '."l,1.I " NJ o II s-,aSes~ ..s,,
.'d Iam,,.,v corn oronoS h;sher ra.
an,ad and o,osod .hoyn ves,e,d.v,s
nr;ces aGlo261c cash. 3Gss37lc Ian
uary. Oats slow ; 2oc. cash ; s2as2lc.
Nav Provisions firmer Pork sl2.3Tl.
Lard. s6.70as6.75. Bulk-meats-Long
clear, s6.l5; short RIB, s6.2o; short
clear, $3.50. Bacon--Long clear, -
short RIB, sGl2! short clear, s1.37!a
sI.40.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January l1.-Flour firm
and unchanged. Whcat--January, I9t
aoVic'' feoruary' eoaoo4c', 40,
spring. i9faoosc'' NO red' oifao-c'
Corn shows an Improvement OF salc.;
cash, 3ssc.; January, SO sa5S &c. oats--
The trading was only iair' except Tor
May, which was active al 2.iaz's.
MeSS-porh0N"rhe' hrm' anu prices
advanced iZ9c. Dut cioseu easier cash'
slZ'l-4asiZ' To- Laru ABOUT &C. n,sne.
cash, so'oVaso.Vo feoruaiy' so'oos
H. Ltd shonIJors a. ssasI %.
sL.r, r;b e;dos az l5as6ITI short
40 -oss ~ lyL;,to~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18
BANK STATEMENT.
BALTIMORE,

BALTIMORE, January Virginia
6'S, consols, 81; past-due coupons,
3l}; new l0-40's, 81 new 3's, 5lI.
Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, January Il, 1885.
SALEs,-l,0O Virginia new 3's (B.
Co. at jlJ; 1000 North Carolina As
at S2s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18

kin WAS also indicted separately for per-
Jury for swearing be did mot order the
printing Of bogus tickets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18
MILWAUKEE.

MILWAUKEE, January l7.--Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat weaker No.
milwaukee, 7Sa7Ssc. Corn dull No.
., SSla39c. Oats iirmer but inactive
No. =, 29c. No. > white, 30c. Proyi-
sions higher. Mess pork, sl220 cash
and January il2.25 February. Lard
Prime steam, s6.S5 cash and January
sG.SS February. Sweet-pickled hams
firm at Sla9c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. January IL, 1885.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.--Mixed, 1886 bushels.
Red, Ala bushels.
CoRN.-White, !, $50 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Mixed, 746 bushels at IS
to 90c. Red. 404 bushels good to very
good shortberry at Sc to 90c.
FLOUR.
We quote Fine, s2.25as2. so SUPER
fine, s2.25as3; extra, s3.50as3. 80 ;
family, s4.5oas4.7S; patent family.
country, s4.75as5.25. Market tirmcs
and active.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

llieported for the Dspatch.l
NORFOLK, January l7.--Peanuts-
Best hand-picked, 4la4lc. per pound
extra hand-pickcd, Bic. per pound
other grades, 3a3!c. per pound. Mar
ket quiet.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK, January l7.--Cotton--
Net receipts, none gross receipts,
439 bales. Futures closed very dull.
sales, 10000 bales January, sll.09a
sll.ll; February, sll.0S; March,
sll.l4; April, sll.2jasll.26; May,
sll.37asll.3S; June, sll.4sasll.50;
July, 81 .59asll.60; August, sll.69s
sll.70; September, sll.33asll.35;
October, sl0.S4ael0.87.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. January w.
Turpentine firm at DC. Rosin quiet
strained, sl.05; good. clio. Tar firm
at sl.l0. Crude turpentine steady;
hart, sl.lj; yellow-dip and virgin,
Sl.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-01-18
The Weather in Richmond Yesterday
ras clear and cold.

Range Of Thermometer Yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31
A Tale of q Turkey.

On last Saturday a colored man en-
ploysd upon the farm Of ex Sheriff Nor
ris Dunbar. near this town, while at work
about the premises, saw man jump
from carriage and knock over turkey
from the flock belonging to his employer,
which were at the time in field near the
public road, and throw it into a carriage
and drive off towards town. Mr.. Dunbar
was absent at the time, having driven into
town an hour or so before. The colored
man determined TO save the bird if pos
sibIe, and 50 he put off after the turkey
gCtbItrS. When he reached town he
hunted up Mr.. Dunbar and told him Of
the circumstance. or course the ex-Sher-
although a mild man usua;ly-was not
pleased to hear Of this raid upon his
flock, and set out to hunt up the raiders
in no amiable mood. lie discovered the
carriage in the yard of Mr.. E. Tay lcr,' s
livery stable on Main street, and the
young men he found on North street.
When charged with kidnapping the
fowl they denied the soft impeachment,
but when hard pressed and confront
ed by the co!ored man they owned up
and produced the turkey, which they
had hid in the hay in the stable.
Mr., Dunbar was at first greatly inclined
to prosecute the freebooters, but upon
solicitation of other parties he agreed to
refrain provided the young men paid
we'll for their little turkey raid. When
found tire turkey was still alive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31
Explosion at Singerly's Mills.

The feed pipe Of boiler number Ave at
S;rgerly's pulp mills, in this town.
bursted at quarter to FIVE On Monday
evening last, and the boiling water driven
by the steam in the immense boiler
poured out into the fire room. Had there
been any one in the fire room at the time
serious accident would have been the
result as the hot water and steam filled
tbs whole place. Superintendent Seltzer,
engineer Grosscup, and fireman Robin
son were in what is known as the alley
in the rear Of the tier of boilers at the
time at work, fixing something that was
out of order. The steam penetrated to
the alley and forced them to abandon
theic position on the run. Mr.. Settler
got out without injury, but engineer
Grosscup and fireman Robinson received
a dash of the hot vapor, and were scalded
quite severely. The damage to the mill
was slight only necessitately the renewal
of the feed pipe. Often there are num-
Der of persons in the fire room, indeed it
is seldom vacant for a moment, and the
lives of the engineer and fireman were
undoubtedly saved, because of their at
tention being called just at that time
to the trouble behind the boilers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31
Perryville Items.

All business is at stand still here at
present except the preparation for work
in the spring soon as the weather
will permit. There are some of the men
here getting ready to put up the new
B. & o. bridge, the iron is arriving daily.
There will be big work here as soon as
spring opens. Messrs. Armstrong, &
Co., stove foundry, expects to start up
full blast in few days, they are making
preparations fsr much larger business
than they ever had before. Last year
they could not fill their orders, but they
expect to be prepared this year, so that
they may have TO turn none away empty.
Mr.. Armstrong, the head of this Arm has
gone on trip to New Orleans, in con-
nection with his extensive and growing
business. His wife and daughter go
with him, and they will take in the great
exhibition, thereby joining pleasure ard
business.
We hear of three new dwellings, to go
up here as soon rs spring opens, and
there will be a number of others during
the summer, Whilst all is going SO well
we hope that the commissioners will not
forget our much needed school house,
nor yet the long talkei OF new road to
and from town.
We are sorry to have to announce the
death Of little Eva, daughter of V. E.
and Marietta Owens. Eva was the OIL
dest child, bright little girl of near 8
years of age. She was sick but q few
days with spinal disease, which is very
fatal among children. She died on Men
day, the 10Th inst, and buried at Asbury
cemetery on Wednesday, 2lst ults. Ser
vices conducted by Rev. Mr.. White, of
the NJ. E. Church. Charlestown circuit.
This has been 8 winter long to be re-
membered in the NJ. f. Church, of this
circuit. After the close of the meeting
at this place, v hich resulted in adding
% to 80 new members to the church.
The meeting was carried to Principle,
where they have been equally success
full. Rev. Mr.. White will close the
meeting at Principle after this week -
open at Charlestown on Sunday night.
He does not close at Principle for want
of interest or a falling off of attendance,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31
Death Of Rev. John G.. Wilson

Rev. John C. Wilson, died in Philadel.
phia on Saturday last, in the 10th year
of his age. Mr.. Wilson was native of
New Leeds, Cecil county, Md. His faith
er, Rev. John Wilson, was native of
Leeds, Eng Eand and a minister Of the
society called independents. He was by
trade a manufacturer Of broadcicth, and
came over to manage the operations Of
the Cecil Manufacturing company, then
recently established. His son, John G.,
was seIt to school to the academy at
MiGdletoHn, Del, then under the charge
of his brother Joseph, pastor of the Pres
byteri.a church at Hrawyer's creek, near
Odessa; the reunion of which he attended
a few years ago. John G. married Jesse,
daughter of the Rev. Mr. Burton, of
Middletovn.
Rev. John S. Wilson vas several years
connected VITA the Methodist Protestant
church as a travelling preacher, and over
forty years ago removed to Kensinston,
Phila., where he has since resided as pas
tor of the Ebenezer First Christian
church, Philada. Few men were more
thoroughly acquainted with the Scrip
lures, and his writings bear e.idencs of
the fact, among which may be mention
ed doctrines OF Baptism" THE Sab
bath and its Lord" "Memolial of 7. II.
Stockton, D. D." Tho Doctrine OF
Prophecy" and "The Prophetic Times
and Watch Tower monthly periodical
published for many years past.
Joseph, the only son and child of John
G. Wilson, died few years ago. He
was bright youth, and entered into =
comparative examination for Professor
of Mathematics in the High School Of
Philadelphia with large number Of able
men, answered tho largest number Of
questions, got the situation and held it
while he lived. After the death Of Mr..
Wilson's first wife hs marrisd Miss Emf
ly Gaylor, Who survives him, but he
leaves no chiii;Nn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31

\ good many changes in places of
residences will be made in Elkton and
vicinity in the coming spring. We note
below few of those already decided
upon. w. E. X. Frazer, freight agent
P. W. & B. railroad, will remove from
cast Main street, to the dwelling on
North street, now occupied by w. G.
Crow. William Clark will take the
dwelling now occupied By John T. Gal
laher. James Sterling will remove from
the Tuite farm, near town, to the farm
OF w. S. Evans, in the upper part of the
county. r. II. Groves, Of New Castle
county, Del, will succeed Mr.. Sterling.
n. p. Manly, will remove from his farm
Oh the Cherry Hill road, two miles from
town, to tie property on Main street,
recently purchased by him, now occupied
by Mrs. Robert Wamsley, aud Robert
Ricketts,, will tenant his farm. Mrs.
Walmsley will occupy the dwelling house
on east Main street, owned by MIS-.
David NJ. Taylor, who has removed to
Norfolk, Virginia. Henry Vinsinger
will take possession Of the dwelling on
east Main street, recently purchased by
him from E. X. Frazer and Alfred Davis
will occupy the bouse on Delaware av-
enuo occupied by him. Daniel Pierce
will remove from the Millers dwelling at
Einsinger's to Cameron's mill, at the
other end of Main street, and Pierce
Gates. VIM. Jones will remove from
High street to the dwelling on Church
street, vacated by Alfred Davis and Jas.
f. Alexander, will take possession Of the
dwelling he leaves, having recently pur-
chased it. Alex. Sewers will succeed
Mr.. Alexander on Main street. Frank
LarzaIier will succeed Mr.. Sewers on
the corner of North and High street.
Joseph Bradbury will take the dwelling
on High street, recently purchased by
him, and now in the occupancy OF Rich
ard Plummer. John Davidson givss up
the Temperance hotel, North and High
streets, and removes to his farm in Elk
Neck. Mrs. Lemon vacates the house
on Main street in the hollow, she now
has and succeeds Mr.. Davidson. Frank
p. Price takes the house Mrs. Lemon
vacates. he having purchased it. Philip
Goodman gives up the store house on
Main street, opposite North street and
Ball. of Oak Hall, aunexes it to the hall.
Edwin Purnell removes from Main street
to the dwelling, now occupied by Mr..
.Arbuckle, on John street, and Mr.. Ar
buckle takes one of Frank Kerrs new
houses at Little Elk. VIM. II. Hughes
removes from John Street to the second
of the Kerr houses at Little Elk. VIM.
Robinson, fireman at Sinserly's pulp
mills, removes to the house on Main
street, now occupied by John Terrell,
and Mr.. Terrell goes to North street,
above the railroad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31

but because he is obliged TO dc SO in
order to give the Charlestown appoint
ment chance to build up before con-
ference meets. Perryville and Principle
have worked together, which we believe
is partly the cause of such great success.
Quite a humber of the Perryville mem
bers have taken great interest in the
Principle meeting, attending in large
numbers. LITE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31
AVriculturists Combining.

The idea Of intercourse between the
farmers Of the various sections of the
state as help to all concerned, is rap
idly gaining ground, and now promises
to take effective shape. The following
upon that subject will explain itself.
OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN FARMAR, }
BALTIC, Md, Jan Sd, 1885.
John Partridge, Esq, Secretary Agricultural
Society Of Cecil County.
DEAR SIR:-On tho 22d of February,
1884, there was held in this city, upon
a call under the auspices Of the Agri-
cultural Societies of Hartford and Balti-
moro counties, Farmers Convention
of Central Maryland" the attendance
coming from Hartford, Carroll, Anne
Arundel, Howard and Baltimore coun.
ties. There were papers read and ad-
dresses delivered by gentlemen from
abroad of prominence in agricultural af-
fairs, and questions of general interest
discussed. The attendance was large,
so large indeed, as to make up one of the
most numerous gatherings of the far
mers Of Maryland held Tor many years.
The meeting WAS considered success,
and so much enthusiasm was created
that, before its close the following rsso-
luton was adapted UNANIMOUSLY:
RESOLVED, That when this convention
adjourns, it be to meet again in the city
Of Baltimore on February 23d, 1885, and
in the absence of any central body, rep.
resentative Of the farmers of the stats,
that the public spirited societies of Balti-
more and Hartford counties, be requested
to invite all the farmers of tho state from
Worcester to Cecil, and from Garrett to
St. Mary's, to send delegates on that oc-
cssion to meet together to counsel toge-
Their, and to act together for the advance
ment of the agricultural interests OF
Maryland.
| am instructed by the board of man
ayers Of the Agricultural Society of
Baltimore county, to ask you to lay the
subject before you managers at their first
meeting and inquire whether they will
join in assembling such representation
Of the farmers of the state as the action
of the convention Of last year called for.
Our board believes that such a meeting
to consider the agricultural situation in
our state and to discuss matters Of gen
eral and pressing concern, cannot but
have at this time beneficial and en-
couraging effect.
Will you be good enough to lay the
subject before your managers and advise
me, az soon as convenient of their views.
Yours very respectfully,
VIM. B. SANDS, Secretary.
At the last meeting of the society
Messrs. Adam r. Magraw, Geo. ricketts,,
William Armstrong, VIM. S. Potter, II.
81. Duyckinck and Henry S. Coudon
were selected as committee to repre-
sent the society, and Cecil county in
the convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31
DIED.

SMITHSON.-Jas. o. near Port Deposit
OF blood poisoning, Col. HENRY SMITH
son, aged 70 years.
BROWN.-January 25, 1885, near Calvert
Md ELISHA BRowN, aged 10 years.
CLOUD.-At the residence Of her son-in
law, John w. Lilley, in Columbus, Ohio,
at $50 o'clock on Wednesday evening,
the 2lst inst, Of paralysis, Mrs MARY
ANN CLOUD, relict Of the late Colonel
Enoch Cloud, in the S1st year of her age
MOKE.-In North East, on January 3oth
1885, Mrs. Elizabeth Moks, wife Of MT
George Moks Of that town. Aged seventy.
four years
The friends Of tho family are invited to
attend tho funeral services At her late resi-
dsnce tomorrow Sunday Feb. 1st at 1890
?. N. 1ntsrment at the Presbyterian come
tarv Elktou
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31
MARRIED..

HOGAN-WILLIS.-J 2sth, 1885, at
the parsonage of the Presbyterian Church
Elkton. Md, by the Rev. r. w. Beers,
Mr.. WIN. HOGAN and Miss MARY c.
WILLIS. both of Cecil county.
BARNETT-BOWLSB the 9th.
inst, at the Zion NJ. f. parsonage, by
Rev. j. France, Mr.. WIN. A BARNE EFT,
to Miss LIZZIE E. BowLsBY, all of Zion
Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31

Having procured an outfit of frst-class
horses and carts, / offer my services to the
citizens of Ektsn and vicinity to do any
kind of hauling. I am prepared to do any
class of hauling upon accommodating terms
and at lowest rates. Orders left at the Far
mers' and Mechanics Hotel, or bv mail,
will be promptly attended to. Quick Dies
patch given TO all business entrusted to me.
J24 CADMUS PRICE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-01-31

We cordially recommend to the attention
Of our readers that sterling Republican
journal, The Philadelphia Weekly Press,
with its many different departments filled
with fresh news, interesting stories crisp
paragraphs, and choice agricultural infor
nation. We have made favorable club
bling contract with the publishers, and shall
with pleasure forward to subscribers The
Philadelphia Weekly Press and The CECIL
WHO for $3.50 year. If.