davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10

}om fin6es @cnue1febeoen. llben
at bile pra(e al noeet ooeruettes
&ienbfab iaa 6enleenbe tror pi trDgt
at funne iise, at Sc fleite itore Meno
og &pin6er og meo benz alle itore
Soeer ct Tonne trem fra EFT eller an=
ben &rog paa 2anbet. 2ano(iuet CT
Ganfernes os ben bbbe 8etrastninss
@ise. BDlipet er iarli9 ltitfet til at
ubpitle nlmarte". 5orretninesiolt men
lite ftore 3anfere. Ser ct forme9en
@tpi os 2arm, formcset al bet, iom
tunitist ct, og furlibet af BET, iom CT
naturli9t.
9anoliuet er uslaa ierltilt itittet
til at bepare l1ifbloisbeben, foriaapiot
iom BEN enbnt finoes 8eroen. Bp.
lipet gbele99er ben.
9eei, bu 2anon,ano, misunb life
@Dmanoen! s0u lelo us bin Sob i
2ipet ct 9@re oaro. Ds faar bu Den
life altio, iOm bet fig bpr, iaa er ou
life rin9ere tor bet. @ulb ct Sub,
ielp pm man bil faloe BET @obber.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10
Winnefpta.

@n ung lopenbe 9ame / ct
9aul, 9atter af 8reiibent Sind
peb sSspalabiet, fit 9(niistet lp1.s
oerfenset en- Sag iibite l19e. ibei
bun tiprte biem fra Stormninsen al
Ssfon9ens 8olis. - So flere G(en=
ger 10 mere 9@re &ri9stib.
= Pioneer Press: Mopor 9fice
os 8olitimeiter @lart 6ar efter Cont
raab meb andre gutboriteter bcitemt,
at @pnoasslooens Dperboloelie ltal
bliue siennemfprt ioetniuofe unoer
@arneualstioen. MaDor &ice bar
berfor ubiteot en- Drore, at insen FUR
tis &iprins eller &aptjgrins ital til
labes / @aberne pm @pnba9en. Npis=
gutter Tan lite uoraa6e fine 8labe
Mar9eben al &irterne eller aaore Ops
bp9selics'@ule, o9 @aloOnernc mao
bolbes lutfebe. Coasting os Tobog-
gaming bi( life bliue tillabt o9 life
beller noeet anbet S(ass @arnepal:
Sport. Set lfa1 bore en 6pileoa9.
= @ubernpr Subbaro bat MOB.
ta9et ct Breu fra Ell Mauo ipbpeitre
Miuneiota, 1om engans par inbiat
paa @inosipseboipitalet ct. 8eter.
@an paa1taar, at ber er ct itort Nntal
&erioner, iom er peo fine fulbe fem,
iom er inoeiparrebe / NiDlet, os on
befaler, at Sorboloet bliuer un6erld9t.
San sipr os1aa opmerflom paa Sci
uforbolSsmesiis itore Nnta(. l1olen=
binse, iom befinber fig Iiplet.
(vNorbpeit iten".)
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10
Masfen,cbc.

ct Niasiempbe al Sarmere fra St
tertaif County nil bliue afbolbt
@ourtbuiet Tereus Sails ben 20be
Geb. &l. 1. @ftermib6ag.
Sen. s. $. 8arrett, Gbos. s.
9obsion os anbre pil pare tiliteoe
1om Ea1ere. SAB enbper Sarmer
bliue tilitebe. 9erlom Sc bil unber<
itptte Nnti= Monopoli, iaa tprn ub,
Dniter Sc at pioe. bpab Mouopol er.
torn ub. @il Sc bape Mfila9 i@tat.
tprn no. St 9e lntfelie, fornpiet og
tilfrebs meb Einsenes Eilitanb, ION
ben er, blip biemme.
@lem life Stebet, Dagen % ST.
men, % ,,bneon Sem ielp iom Ell
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10
Snb1anoet.

Sen 3bie SO. fanbtes TO Morbmeno,
oeu enc ibielfroien us ben anoen 1se=
iten ibielfrolen,i 9earbeoen af &afota /
9afota. Set anto9es, at ban, lom enoz
ba lepebe, lite beller funoe fomme fig.
= Miis 8etip Sob, iom boeoe alene
ner Mount @leaiant / O6io, blep
funben forbrenbt unber &uiuerne al
lit Sus. Wfan anta9er, at FUN
oar blepen beitjaalet os brebt, o9 at
Morberne bapoe lat Slo paa 9uiet.
Sun bar 80 glar 9amme1 os baooe en-
bel Sci Een9e.
- Mc@re9or, Soipa, 5 6eb. -
Ilbert @ooleD, bans Some p9 8 8prn
inoebrenote iaftes / ct Tarmerbus 8
Mile berfra. @an tjenber life @n>
teltbeoerne, ba insen ct tilbase, ion1
Tan mebbe(e be nermere Dmtenbisz
beoer. 8srnene bar ibse, os @ooleD
baobe peret oppe us pasiet benz. 9enz
imoo Morsenen to9 ban &ul ub af
0pnen os latte bisle bort / ct GilbDs
til Stuen. Man ontaser, at ian
oerpaa bar saaet til1enss, os at Ser
ct opitaaet Slb fra EilbD99et;; o9 at
Slben Bat taset Dperbaano, mems be
laa o9 iop, o9 be 1aalebes.er inoez
brRnbte.
= @n 9teser peo gsaun Sobnlon,
iom bpe6e / 9terbeben at Soreit Gitp,
Qrfanias, bolbt fin &ones 4 Mar 9am=
le 9atter foran ct aabent Sloiteb ,inoz
til 9ipet uar ubilutt. San iDntes,
Barnet bar iueien. Sobnion ct lite
blepen faffet.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10
Teraus Sails % 9n,e8,.

Sarmer>s(Qiancen iEo,un Of 8ule
boloer fit resulereMpbe / Gba1es Sal
2grba9 ben 13be Seb. &l. 2 @iter=
miobas. Ser forelisser Eager al
8istisbeb til Gorbanolins, o9 ct talz
ri9t Mgbe Bnlfes.
6. 8. 9eueD, 8. @. 8e0,
Sefretar. &raiiocnt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10

&omite at CT til ct paalc, at 9e er
pnnttlig tiliebe.
8. M. 8eu, 91el. Grbarb, &. q.
SeweD, g. q. s(uitin.
slrransementsfomite:
$. 6. Bpen, S. S. Sell, 6. @.
9e,uep, &(er. grbaro.
GaItor @olo bar iib1te Manbag
falbt IT'D til Marie 8ab(e, en- Sc s{ar
gammel @g1ter af &nub BaD!e i9ane
&rairie, / bois 6us @pitereu 6Or.
9un bar ueret ipselis / on,fring et
slars Eib, Os 9esen ifal babe erf(e:
ret, at benoes spsopm ct al ben 8e=
Itafenbeb, at en Operation er npb,
penbig.
= Scr. Sans g. 9tuo fom 8e=
iiooelie al en- 5gsufiet paa EFT liot
eienoommelis Maaee iiote @pabass=
aften. Sans So lamnteu meo etpar
andre bar saaet / 8elpg oppuer til
Mc&inifrD, 1ta9tct man baobe lgat al
forDinbre bet. Da Ell af <bs Snaa>
piser ituloe saa forat Deute ben, fOm
&oen sauopperenos meb Ell alminbe:
fig 9ggaffel / &p9sen, og Der bar fez
re, lom iaa bette. @affelen uar saeet
inb liot neoenfor Gp9sen, og Sfaitet
oansleoe neb paa Marfeu, men Sen
iao iaa fait, at ben life life falot uo,
fpr Stills gaals fit Sag Sen % oro9
ben ub. Ser 6pres merfelist nof
lite noseu, lom iaoner Ell 9esaiiel.
Stub ertlercr, at Den fan bore at faa
tilbase. 29eorierne ON, bpcrle6es
Ben fom Gpsseu paa &oen CT liot
forifiellise, ait efteriom lnon ct inter-
esieret / Sasen. Sois ben falot fra
6pitatteu us neo / aoen, fan man life
falbe bet 9Drplageri beller.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10
&iplet6ier.

@i bat en- flor 9el 6tumper al
&ioletpier At foritielist Mbniter.
iom pil blipe uoiolst me9et biQist,
Sen, iom tanter at tisbe, bpr tomme
inart, ba Solset lite oil bare lense
til be 8riier, pi MI bat fat paa go
rerne.
8i ct Qsenter for ButteridS Yat.
terms, be beofte &erben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10

s boi(tetiom9elit 8lab Staten nj
ems treiier til at ie 9ommer 6. 8.
8arter fra Ser9us Sails napnt, er bet
altib ct 9oot Orb, ri ltal finbe ia9t ONT
lam. Mau neuner life pplitil
@tanbpunft, naar bet sielber 6am.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10
&igtigt for &affforiffere.

Ser an parcs fra til 10 Gents peo at tipbe MCLAUGHLINS
xxx brsno Safe elses Blot 4uno 4att Man fan itt aa
aa goo otteg ps e for mnore enb ben napnte 5oi 8
@ oretasomme @sbmanb ueb oe ubbDoer ubbolben
De bar fine unoers b nereser for 9e pb be oroee p
rrse beres Nens os @noen brnse prre Gorenee
9anolenb Ter olene oct ebelse ua os opmuu til at pe
ubrenot &a er Hrer ba beres Goroe ber rre SAB Sem life
paasre al andre nteresreo bpm tu &ru % a ben
ire esr tob o fin orrnlsbeo iom 9r Sc u nrpmm
n bre eo nosen anou @i Yar iaa oo om Sc fan pbe
ss for 252c @uno selses of be fornme Grocery
Bben.
wv. j.. McI,aughlin & Co,
Importers Jobbes and Roasters of Coffee 49, and ss
South Water St., Chicago mD5.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10

Sen bpiefe Wtano @ai6in9ton
Eerritorp itaar Z Sob og "a Eommer
/ Strpmperne, bpilfet ct nuiten jepnz
sobt meo G6ica9os uQan9ioban.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-02-10
SiQi8 ellie
Ne,u Dnrk $tnret+

Scr hi optaser 2iite oper Dor ga,
rebebolonin9 ben 156e Sanuar, pil b
tilbDoe bet be1e Opla9 al fort ol
faroet @ilfe. fort o9 farpet 5lbiel
iimpel os fofbarere YlDbs oIu. til
iorbauienbe lape Briler.
% Som. gros grain @ilfe 81
fpr $1.35.
% Eom. DO. 90. DO. 1.49
oerb 200.
% Tom. DO. Do. satin fin.
ish 1859; biQi9 til 2.25.
% 9om. fort gros grain @ilif
satin finish 1.89; perb $50.
% Gom. fort @(pbs Brocabe 2.25
perb 3.75.
% Eom. DO. 3d.. DO. 800;
tioli9ere &ris 500.
81 Eom. faruet @ilteplbbs Its;
perb $50.
@or farpeoe Silteflgiel Fawn.
Electric Blue, Wine, Maroon,
Cardinal, oip. Blot 81 pet Darb;
pe,b 1.45.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
County commissioners.

The County Commissioners. i'll session
this week, passed an order appropriating
$4,000 for the construction of anew school
house at Perry vile. Contracts amount
ing to SAP for extra work onCourt House
were made with Francis ID. Tally, the
contractor, and for the construction of
the insane asylum, at cost OF S5942 with
G.. Await 4 Son. A peremptory order
was passed directing the Road Commits
sioners to remove from the public roads
the fences which have been illegally set
within the limits of the same, and make
charge against the owners thereof. A
petition from the Fifth district, asking
the Board to require the Phila., Viii. Il
Bait. Railroad Company to place gates
or ilagmen at Viewers and HeIslers
Crossings, was granted and the prescrib
ed thirty days notice ordered TO be given.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
The Diocese of EaStOn.

The Episcopal Convention of the Do
cese of Easton will meet at Salisbury on
the Doth inst. for the purpose of electing
successor to the late Bishop Lay.
Rev. Z. J. Stearns, ID. d., one of the
best-kuown clergyman of the Eastern
Shore, who is spending the summer in
New York, writes as follows in relation
to the choice of Il bishop for the p. +.
Diocese of E aston:
For my part should very much pre-
fer the Rev. Theodore p Barber. ID. d.,
for my bishop to either of the two last
chosen, perhaps because | know him aud
don't know them. But | must dissent
from one reason given for not going out
side of the diocese, to wit: Three sue
cessive failures, each more Notifying
than the preceding one | see nothing
'mortiiying' in il. The Diocese of Eastou
is not the only one that has met with
three successive failures. One of our
| dioceses northwest of the ONO, chat had
| been tor many years under missionary
| bishop, when it came to choose 4 bishop
| of its own made no less than five success
| sve failures, and succeeded only on it's
sixth attempt. What the Diocese of
| Easton wants is not president of a col
lege or a professor in a theological semi
nary, but faithful aud successful parish
priest. There are plenty such. At least
half dozen have been brought to nv
notice in letters to me from men well
known in Maryland, and whose recon-
mendation would have weight with the
electors. Should it be determined to go
outside the diocese, these letters will be
| laid before the convention !"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
A Brutal Fight Behind the Bars.

On Tuesday afternoon of this week, VIM.
Freeman, alias "Monkey" colored youth
who is confined in Jail awaiting the action
of the grand jury on the charge of cutting
Joseph Shippers with razor, and John
Smith better known as John Earle also col
ored who is in the same institution on a
charge of withdrawing, got into an alterca-
ton. The affair commenced with the usual
swearing preliminaries, and Monkey"
backed his talk up by throwing stone at
Earle which struck him on the top of the
head intlicting Il severe wound. Tie two
negroes then clinched and Earle got good
hold with his ivory teeth on the big lower
lip of Monkey" and did not relinqush the
same until he had completely severed a
piece of it about an inch in length, or from
the middle to one corner of the mouth The
sheriff was made aware of the matter by
Freeman who went to the Jail door with his
bleeding face. DIR. j. II. lamar, physician
to the Jail was called in and dressed the
wounds of both men.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
A Horse, Buggy and Harness

George n Gill, who farms the John
Drummoud place in Middle Neck, in the
Second district of Cecil county, but only
Il few miles from Warwick, about mid
night on Sunday night heard two of his
horses, at large on his lawn, scamp
pering around and also heard the opening
of a gate. Not believing that anything
was wrong he did not rise to investigate.
Early Monday morning, however, he
found that IA valuable iron-gray mare, one
of pair of mates, had been stolen from
the lawn during the night. Its mate
which was also on the lawn was not taken.
Further investigation showed that a
buggy and a set of harness were also
missing. Mr.. Gill traced the team in the
direction of Chesapeake City. He drove
on to Elkton and telegraphed to various
points offering liberal reward for the
recovery of the stolen animal. Mr.. Gill
was rather inclined to suspect some col
ored men who had helped him thresh
only a short time ago. They were from
Wilmin gton and he did not know at that
time whether or not they had left the
neigh borhood There was bush meet
ing held by the colored people at War
wick about three miles distant on sun
day. Mr.. Gill valued the mare at $3.50.
The buggy and harness were not very
valuable and probably not worth more
than so. A couple of finer carriages
which were in a shed adjoining that from
which the buggy was taken were evi
IDENTIFY not seen by the thi ewes. This is
the third horse that Mr.. Gill has had
, stolen from him. The other two were
! recovered.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
Items From COlOra.
y REMovAL-NEw DWELLING HOUSES AND
BARNS BEING ERECTED-A NEW STORE
oPESED-A TENT MEETING.

y REMoVNL-NEW DWELLING HOUSES AND
BARNS BEING ERECTED-A NEW STORE
orENED-A TENT MEETING.
CoLoRA, August 1lth, 1886.
Mr.. John b. Coale, of Mount Pleasant,
has gone to Philadelphia where he will en-
gage in business 1t is probable that he will
move his family to that city about Septem-
Der lSt. The brick house in Mount Pleasant
occupied by Mr.. Coale will be taken by
David Waring who will move there with
his family from Baltimore.
\ new barn is being built on the farm of
II. \. Hindman to replace the one de-
stroyed by lightning some months since.
Mr.. S. 7. lIindman is building n fancy
stable for Mr.. John w. Mccullough who
desires better accommodation for his driv-
ing horses.
C.McDougal has had a substantial dwell
ing house erected near Nottingham Pres
byterian church. 5. VI. McCardle was the
contractor.
Mr.. Allan Elliot has opened new store
opposite the depot in the large building
erected by Street Brown for that purpose
Rev. VIM. Galloway and others are con
Quoting services every evening III tent
erected in the grove near the Friends Meet
ing House, Colora.
5. NJ. McCar,lie, contractor, is erecting 3
house for Mr. VIM. Fryer our obliging mer-
chant and postmaster.
The patent corn meal mill of the Waring
Bros, is in full blast and turns out super
Tor article of meal
Mr.. William Porter, of the Sth district, is
havIna Il large barn erected on his farm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
Death of Mrs. India S. Moore.

Mrs. India S. Moore, wife of William H.
Moore, a daughter of the late Capt. j. S.
Christie, the we,l-known Union soldier, and
a brother of George and Robert Christie,
prominent citizens of this county, died at
her residence near Rising Sun on Wednes-
day of last week. She was sister-inlaw of
county treasurer Charles Moore and of Mrs.
Dr. Dare. The funeral took place on Satur-
day and was largely attended. DIR. A. A.
Gayley preached IL sermon at the house and
the interment was at West Nottingham
cemetery. She leaves a husband and two
Young children to mourn her loss Mrs
Moore was "a lady of fine traits of charac-
ter and beloved by all who knew her. Her
early death is to be sincerely regretted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
Words of Praise.

Coroline Democrat The catalogue of
the Cecil County Fair is at hand, and if
it can be accepted as sample of the way
they do things in Cecil, we can say now
that the fair will be grand success.
The catalogue was printed at THE CECIL
Wing office. City printing houses had
better take pattern from this gem from
the country press.
Somerset Uerald The catalogue of
the Cecil County Far was printed at
THE CECIL Wing office, and we can hon
estly say it is the handsomest piece of
work of the kind We have yet seen.
4Niddletoon Nee Era We have on
our table the Seventh Annual Premium
List of the Cecil County Agricultural
Society. The work is very creditable-
the best the Society has ever issued.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
To Declare Il Dividend.

The members of the Mutual Fire In
surance Company Of Cecil County held
their annual meeting at the compa-
ny's office in this town on Satur-
day last, the eth inst. The meeting was
organized by the calling of DR.. J. ii.
lamar to the chair and appointing Chas
c. Crothers secretary F. A. Ellis sec
rotary and treasurer of the company read
the yearly report which was approved.
The board of managers consisting of
Clinton Mccullough, Jacob Tome, Rich
ard l.. Thomas, John Perkins, Thomas
Bremen, Joseph l.. Steele, Barclay Rey-
nolds, |. F. Nanarsdale and VIM. NJ
Knight We're reelected for the ensuing
year.
At the close of the meeting of the
members, the board of managers reor-
ganized by -electing Jacob Tome pres
ident and F. y. Ellis secretary and teas
urer.
1t was decided to declare a cash divi-
dend. The amount and manner of dis
tributing it will be determined at the
next meeting in September.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
DIED.

the 18th ultimo at Chesa-
peake City, William ID. Barwick, third
son of Alex. j. Barwick, III his thirty
second year.
TRIMBLE.-At p. NJ. July 18th 1856,
after a short illness Robert Trimble be-
loved husband OF Mary Jane Trimble aged
- years.
IN MEMORY or ROBERT TRIMBLE.
So quiet and softly the angel of death,
Was lowering over his bed,
That we scarcely had noticed his approach
When we saw our dear father was dead.
lie was so kind and loving.
As father and husband too,
Wen miss HIM more and more each day,
Until hfe's journeys through.
He was robust Stont and strong,
y few short weeks ago,
Little thought he'd 90 so soon,
And leave us here below.
Dear Father, how we miss his VOICE,
And miss his tender care,
We miss him from the household,
And from the house of prayer.
Gods blessing he invoked each day
On each and every one,
And now that loving voice is hushed,
His work on earth is done.
WIS COUSIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
Strike at the Mccullough Iron
Works.

About $50 of the 200 work;uen en-
ployed in the Mccullough Iron company S
works at North East struck on Monday
for an increase in their wages. Nearly
all the strikers are members OF the local
Knights of Labor organization and this
action was decided on at "A meeting of that
order held on Saturday night. The men
claim that they are not paid as high wages
as the workmen in the companys works
at Wilmington. This is denied by the
officers of the company. The workmen
ask for an increase of from 20 to - per
cent. according to the class of work. The
fifteen or twenty persons remaining at
work are principally unskilled coIored
labore"s who are engaged in handling
charcoal. 1t is said that an advance in
wages had been asked and refused The
action of the workmen, however, was a
complete surprise to the officers of TIE
company. The fires had been made as
usual on Monday morning but the work
men failed to appear. We are not in
formed whether the strike was under
taken by the local Knights of Labor or
ganization on their own responsibility or
ordered by the head officers of that order
The strikers it is said endeavored to per-
suade the colored laborers to quit work
and four of them did so on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
DOES FARMING PAY.

-, - =,
The cry IS often heard armlnS does
not pay us true, II does not, or at
least very poorly pay: but Is IL not part
~ our own iauit: we 90 not economiZe
enough. By tins 90 not mean that We
should deny ourselves the necessarleS of
HE; or that we should starve either our
families, our stock or onr land. On the
contrary, L believe That only by high
aiming and good cultivation that the
end hoped Tor can be obtained and GER
talniy It we wish our beasts OF ourthen
to do their duty thoroughly, they must
be strengthened by good iood and care.
Perhaps iii using the word economy |
nave 10 CHOSEN the proper one. But be
that as u may, my lued III regard TO tlat
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
A Golden Wedding.

Captain III. p. Leslie, a retired officer
of the United States Navy who has made
Elkton his home for a number of years
with his wife on Monday night celebrated
the hftieth anniversary of their marriage
by entertaining many Of their friends.
The parlors of the residence of the cele-
brating couple were crowded with promi
nent people of our town who came to pay
their respects. The Captain is an old
officer of the Navy and in his voyages 30
all parts of the world he has gathered
quite a museum of curiostioS, the history
OF which he can relate in an interesting
manner. His guests were shown shells
and corals from the tropics, bronzes from
Japan and bric-a brac of all kinds from
almost every country on the globe. The
Capt ain can relate interesting anecdote
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14

of the GREAT commanders and admirals of
today, who he knew as mdsffpmen many
years ago. Among these present were
DR.. II. c. Mackall and Mrs Hollingsworth
Mackall, John Partridge, Esq. and Miss
Jane Partridge, Rev. VIM. Schouler and
Mrs Schouler, r. G. Reese, Esq, and
Mrs. Reese, Mrs. Nicholas Manly and
Miss Sailie Manly, w. w. Henderson,
Esq, Dr.. J. w. Cooper, Jr., Mr.. Henry r.
Torbert, of THE CECIL WING, Miss
Molle Bremen, Miss Annie Wells. Miss
Fannie Marshbank, Mrs. II. G. Wells,
Miss Emma Hogg, Mrs. John NJ. Miller
Misses Alice and Nettie Miller, Mrs.
Chas. L. Boulder and Miss Alice Boulden,
Mrs. McCabe and Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
FrlZpr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
An Evening PARTY.

Messrs. John II. Armstrong, Albert y.
Palmer, David Mackey, and Norris Lewis
four prominent young men of the Fourth
district on Wednesday, evening last gave an
evening party to their friends at the resi-
dence of Mr.. William Armstrong near Fair
Hill. About 80 young people of the neigh
borhood and from distant places assembled
and spent delightful evening in dancing,
promnading, and partaking of an excellent
collation.. An orchestra was present and
furnished excellent music. Among the
many present We're the following of the fair
sex: Misses Hattie Carson ana Miss May
Handy OF New York, Miss es Cornog and
Mccall of Philadelphia, and Miss Pussy of
Avondale Pa. From Chester county there
were Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Il. Megargee Miss
Annie Armstrong, Rcha Mearns, Clara 7.
Grier, SueGood, the Misses Mackey, Misses
Eldridge, Hunter, Megargee and Pierce.
Others present were Miss Bessie Scott of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1886-08-14
Rising Sun Beams.
p ESTIVAI.-TRANPS- IMPRoVENIE' rs EN-


Observation-Disclosures rs EN-
CI'R>ION-SALE.
RISING Sun, August 10th, 1856.
The festival at Woodlawn held on last
Wednesday evening was a complete sue
cess.
Tramps are plentiful. Constable. Wag-
ner has been ordered to arrest all found
within the limits of the borough.
The old pavement in front of the bank
has at last been removed and replaced by a
new one.
No less than one hundred and twelve
persons went from Rising Sun to Colchester
on the Nottingham band excursion.
At Strout aud Todd's sale in Rising Sun
on Saturday last James Barnes purchased
horse $751; 80 and a wagon for So; w. j.
Ankrm bought wagon for S2I.50.
John C. Hindm IN has put a new fence
around his property on Main street.