davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17
TIME rAnr.rr.


Time Card IN cnect dunc Is. tssi
paiy Arrivals and Department.
n sSovM PACIFIC NONfu nOuNp
Arrive. Leave
w. Laredo ~. Louis. y 80 u IN ems m
iot, san Antonio \ StiloNis. Sy2O h IN Gao n m
soUrit nouND.
ial, So. Louis 4 Laredo 10 y M S:sS m
tatt at.tiouisN san Antonio. % 'ai n IN 100 IA
TEXAS a rAClfIC--E ASr ns>CNp.
Z, foii Worth and rcNar
kans, $500. ..t..s...,s 5;so a N
t,k fAsa and rsS1sieana..7 30 y N s3N y ~
~, Fora Worth to rexsrka.
nA, Via Whltctboro ... 100 NJ
WRIST NouNn,
I, ,TNNerkana and Fort
Z, leSarkana and NJ I,aso,.6,a 4 nj 100 a m
VI, Ftanscontlncntai Diyls.
ION itttss. .tf.ss.ss. 500 \ M
0lll, COLORADO A SANTA NN--SOUru nOVND.
ton W.. /. ,..'s eeoa M
and hhtlaA. s......... B!ts n m
NORM nOrNn.
1, Prom Houston aud Gal.
weston ~. .,.,..t.l va. ~. Is y n
!, From pallas, Alyarado
ana Nieburne, .t,,,..stss llseA a m
foKr WORM nENyNn cry,
South bound ,,,, ...,t....sSi1A n m
e, y. LUSH, Ticket Aseat.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

There Is no tea in the market that gives
snrh universal satisfaction as the he-Ne
TEA. Try 25-cent. package. az
FoRT WORM GR0cER So.l
Sole Agents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

mixed iia4sc. Hay easter, prime slt max n.
Sne rm s ~ soSie o. Bulk shoulders scarce
meal quiet 81 49, Hogs products Sorn
Iuh aas market nrm PORK 81 50. Lard "a y
c gIseon, shealders s. s7t long clear 81 "a:
canyased $40 sOal0 IS. Whisky aniei 0Nreu
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

seN orleans.
h, La June l6 = ootton--spo
,,Ssc: ordinary, 7iso; good or
oW middling, sac; middlipg,
flang, BIC; mlddling fair, lO'Ec;
pa steady and ruled dull, closed
Generally ] point lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

Tx June lG Cotton Spot
y halcs.
'Nl's.
q good ordinary. 7l3 Ice;
Ky middling, sAc; good
Hmiadling iAir. 8 II Ice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

liverpool.
June l6.-Cotton- Spot closed
lsdi food ordinary 8Ad; low
'si@iddling uplands 556d; mid
Y v. american, $4,000. Imports
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17
IrrON MARKETS.

4 an United States Ports.
Ilsis This This Last
I'M, week. seaaon. season.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

N B.-.We are State Agents for the Ohio Valley
Coffin Co. manufacturers Of Burial Cases aad
Caskets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

l's,s-consols closed at lol lilo
hacks AND BONDS.
,inne l6 --stocke and honda
49,, nrtcpR. bid
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

,vv,suIar, Futures Gener-
Points Lower-The
N, Market Easy.

candy, Fluctuated Narrow
.',a.,d Lowsr-Live stock
I.rsaetions Brisk
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

New York.
Jane l6.--Cotton-spot closed
Rea
Ill6c; good ordinary 9 Lice;
'iei middlinR 81 l6c; good mid
adding fair 1870.
" quiet and steady; June 3
September ! point highori Au-
IgeI.
lsles,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17
FAKES & CO..

Furniture Dealers, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-06-17

June l6. y Flour,
YIN dnll, weak and lower;
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
Figures thaat Talk.

One Nashville saloons one day beer profits was 31.30; for the year sl2,0O0, and multiply this hy 200 (number of saloons in the ciiy), we have a2, 100000. Bat cnt this amount down 10 s1,OO0 ,000, what an immense sum as profit, besides that from other drinks, going an nually from our homes into the till of the rum.mill. This estimate is based Oil q report made by the Un' ion reporter in ah ''Interview with d leading Nashville saloon-kceper.n The Issue, Nashville, Tenn.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
THE UNITsO STATES MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO.,. Of Little Rock, Arkansas.

of er, ctorna \ t2cyer. xmn,nt. II ASjO policy will -f,urhs f n,r. sleo tnudS Slcy4 sem the f anlo al ymieun 5JG@ nfi S Oi4aA cents apdsj cents.
 We w. Wss o,asa months Oh"s ana Mhrti NorH5 Vice lat j. B. Dunn, 0M o Wt M"rhiu" >i Lt
 Asmt. Male and FrnlcW Wmt~ wei yaue
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11

Blank deeds, Justices summons executions, etc at this office
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
Let it Alone, and tWon't Hurt You.

Said of almost anything else that would be true, but it is a falsehood when applied to drink.
 Drink hurts you whether you driDk it or not, whether you see 1t or not. 1t hurts every man, wO- man and child in the state. l.: curses all and blesses none. Who can doubt this when it is remembered that at least sS,OW,- coo is waistcd annually ill our state on drinks
 What would SS,O00,00) do for us as a state and people if proper ly cxpended' -SS,000,000 annually wasted will hurt more or less.cvery citizen. We cannot afford this waste.
 If the waste to the state were all the hurt which drink impo-es, that could be endured; but go out into the homes-where peace and quiet and plenty should abound and there you will find how drink hurts those who never touch 1t.
 Why do that mother and those dear children stay at home on the Sabbath! They don't drink, but husband and father does, and they don't have decent clothes.
 Why IS that mother in deep mourning? Because her boy lies in a drunkard's grave.
 Why are those children growing up in ignorance and vice! Because father spent life of shame, and now sleeps in a diShonorcd grave.
 Why is that young wife q mani. acs Bec.use drink ruined her hus- band, and made him murderer.
 o yes, drink is hurting us all hurting us all the time. Shall we not drive the licnd from orr land! Let all the people say Amen,-Ex.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Conducted by Rev. T. w. Hays
Prohition Mass Meetings.

Appointments for prohibition mass meetings in Nevada county, Ark, beginning August g:
 Albany-IIarmony Church, Moa-' day, August 23, J. $. Stclle, Esq, Lockcsbrrg, Ark.
 Parker Union Church, Tues day, August 24, J. s. Stelle, Esq, Lockesburg, Ark.
 .Alabama-Falcon, Wednesday, August ?, Rev. J. R. Moore, Ar kadelphia, Ark.
 Ta.lor-Rock Springs, Thurs day. August 26, Rev. J. k. Moore, Arkadelphia, Ark.
 Canev-Rosston, Friday, August 91, Rev.J. K. Moore, Philadelphia, Ark.
 Missouri Prescott, SatuI day, August 2S, Col, w. P. Grace, Pine BlaH, Ark. Georgia Caney Church, Mon. day, August 30, w. F. Atkinson, Esq. Prescott. Ark.
 Lcake-Glenville, Tuesday, An gust 31, W. E. Atkinson, Esq, Prescott, Ark.
 Jackson Marsh's Store, We'd nesday, Sept. 1, w. N.Tnompkins, Esq, Prescott Ark.
 Union-Blutf City, Thursday, Sept. 2, T. NJ. Milan, Pres colt, Ark.
 Red Land Shady Grove, Friday September 3, 0, $. Jones, Prescott, Ark.
 Boughton Boughton, Saturday Sept. 1. Rev. R. NJ. Traylor, Pres. cott, Ark.
 Einmct-Emmet,.. M ondav, Sept 6, Rev. K. NJ. Traylor, Prescott Ark.
 Other speakers than those named above, are expected at eacl meeting. Choir singing with or gan accompaniment is expected tC be interspersed among the speech es. Let everybody, old and young male and female. white and color ed, attend and brin. dinner, for il is intended to put in the day. Now for a grand prohibition rally and q good social gathering. Sach is needed to break up tle monotony of life and cultivate the sOcia principle.
 It is hoped the white people will aid the colored in getting mp thcil dinner and encouraging them tC attend. The afternoon exercises will generally be for their benefit. yet it is hoped all of both colors will attend and hear all the speech es and music.
 We repeat come one, come all
 Y. w. HAYS,
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
Notice for Publication.
LNNn OFrIcN AT CANnnx. ARK.

LAND OFFICE AT CANppN, ARK. } al
 July :, ISS6. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the N following named .cttler has filed notice of hi. intention to make final proof in sup DOT, of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County ]ud,c of Nevada Co. at Prescott, Ark. on 2oth of Aug lSsh, viz: John W. Trihblc. iId entry S0l3. fer NJ NWt, Soc Q, Tp 10, < R 23 w.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, mud culiva- tion ot, said land, viz; Ambrus" W. Cats"n. John \. Brown. Frank r. Bnstic anr FL more Nelson, all of Prescott Ark.
 w. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
rnE nrArK rNIyEI.sITY.

The foll ,wing resalutinn WI. offered by II. E. Armstca,l, of Franklin. and adopted:
 Resolved. That it i- the sen. of this con- vcnti"n that t the auty of lcgis ature of Ar kansas e. sustain the Arkansa lrdl l-ial University b. libcril aaproPriati' .s
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE Ar CAMDEN, AnX,

LAND OFFICE Ar CAMDEN, AgN.
 July Tth. lSSf.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ~ following named settler Ina, filed notice oi his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim. and that said proof will be made before the County Judge ofNcvada O.. Ark, at Prescott Ark. on 20ih of Aug, lSsf viz: Ambrusc W. Carson, Hd entry sG5o for the SEt, Sec. 9, tp. 10 < R23 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cnltiva. tion of. said said land, viz: John W. Trib- hlc, Frank T. Bpstic. John A Brown snd ElmOrc Nelson, all of Prescott, Ark,
 W. K. RAMSEY, Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CAMDEN, ARK. ,

July Ith, lSSj. NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the N following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of hi. claim, and that said proof will he made before inc County Judge "f Nevada Co.,, at Prescott, Ark. on 20th of Aug, lss6, viz: James VI. NraAor. Id entry 79ll, for the SWi NEl. See 8l, Tp II, k 20 ".
 He names the following witnesses To prove hi. continuous residence upon. and. cullva- tnn of. said hand, viz: Joseph C. Wrihali, Phillip G Dcwoodv, John Nich"lls aud Nil- liam Jones, all of Biutf City, Ark
 W. k. RAMSEY. Register.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-08-11
X Certain Care for Catarrh,
 \ SUPERB
 FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC,

Guinn's Pioneer B!00l Remover. Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheuma- ti,m. Scrottllu, Old Sores. \ perfect Spring Medicine.
 If not in your market it will be forwarded nn receipt of price. Small bottles SlGo large $l.I5. Es,ay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
 MACON MEDICINE COMPANY
 MaCoon,> a.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

+. T.. EwING, the editor of the Mid
land /oH,naI, of Rising Sun, in the
issue of his paper of last week retracts
his structures against Charles F. Hinch-
life, the Elkton correspondent of the
Baltimore SIN. Mr.. Ewing after stat
ing that not having a copy Of the SIN
at hand he was influenced by the rep
reservations of others goes on as fol-
lows eve afterwards looked up the
offending articles and careful exsmi-
nation satisfied US that our structures
had been unjust to the reporter who
we were wholly acquainted with. On
inquiry we discovered that the re-
porter, Mr.. HinchIihe, is young man
bearing a good character for honor
and truthfulness, and above influence
by any than honorable motives. We
were glad to hear this from some of
the most respectable and influential
citizens of Elkton, and it affords us
much greater satisfaction to eXculpate
him from any international bias or
making other than a fair report of the
proceedings to the best of his Judge
ment
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

FROM the manner in which Presi-
dent Cleveland treats the senate it
may be presumed that he considers
that the divinity that doth hedge a
king has also thrown its protecting
arms about ham. Sometimes great
minds are deceived as well as little
ones, and after all, uneasy lies the
head that wears crown" The Pres
ident will begin to learn atterwhile
that he holds his right of office ''by
the people, for the people," and that
it is not a private little place over
which he has entire control. What
is public in America Americans wants
made public and are bound soon or
late to have it SO.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

Tnf Philadelphia Rrco,H shows
commendabe zeal in its ftb0N' of
frauds in the conduction of the Penn,
sylvania Soldiers Orphans Homes,
but it should make very careful investl-
CATION before it publishes such a sweep
ing charge as that made in its issue OF
a late date. In the engineering Of
all such institutions as the Soldiers
Orphans Homes there is generally to
be found trickery, (as witness Major
Phipps and the Almshouse) but it is
not the general case that all the Off
cials connected with such institutions
are guilty, therefore much discrimina-
ton should be used in any charge
brought against them. We are per
sona.ly familiar with the fact that some
few of these "Homes' are conducted
in such an excellent way that no fault
whatever can be found, and the OIL
GERS who preside over them are there
fore innocent of the Records sweep
ing remarks. 1t is no more than Just
and proper that official corruption
should be exposed and its fragrant evil
properly punished, and we are well
aware that there is great deal of off
cial corruption in some of the proudest
of Pennsylvania's public institutions,
but it is nevertheless only the right
thing to do to charge only these who
are guilty with acts Of misdemeanor
and not implicate many who wear
their innocence on their faces.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

p. L. BARNUM the great show man
makes the city Of Philadelphia the fol-
lowing proposition over his own sigma
ture Il will undertake to give bonds
for the fulilment of the contract that if
the city of Philadelphia will stop selling
liquor and give me as much as was ex-
pended there last year for liquor | will
pay all the city expenses, no person
within her borders shall pay taxes, there
shall be no insurance on property, a
good dress suit shall be given to every
poor boy, girl, man and woman; all
e lucational expenses shall be paid, a
barrel of flour shall be given to every
person, and | will clear half a million
o. a rlilIion dollars by the operation.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

scripts; one volume Ct Montcalm'a phi
vate letters to his wife aud his mother,
written while be was in AmericA-ob.
tanned from the present Marquis de
Montcalm; and one volume of " Nashing-
toms letters to Colonel Bpuuact, from
the British Museum. The most recent
publication 'Montcalm and Wolfe, takes
i'll twenty-six of these volumes, besides
large lot of printed matter and notes
made at the sources OF information. The
above collection constitutes about half Of
Mr.. Park mans manuscripts. y cOnSid-
erabie part of them cannot be estimated
bv pages and volumes, being unbound
notes and references representing vast
amount of research. Two sets OF copy
lists are still sending hi'n from France
and from England copies o. the php'rs
he designates. Mr.. Parkman's expert
ence offers Il valuable and encouraging
example in the history Of literature. On
the one side he had poor health
and p Dor sight for \ vast amount
OF labor; on the other he had money,
time, capacity tough sinewy phy sique,
resistant, calm, cheerful temper, and
an indCmitable perseverance and ambi
tiou. AS in some other eases, his diSa-
bilties seem to have been negative ad-
vantages, if We may judge bJ his pro
ductions; for his frequent illnesses, by
retarding his labors, increased his years
forced the growth of departments of
knowledge generally neglected by stu
dents. He was led to give equal atten-
tion to observing nature, studying men
and digesting evidence. His studies and
manual labors in horticulture and bis
practical familiarity with forest lite and
frontier life quickened his sympathy with
nature. His extensive travels gave him
a wide knowledge of life. manners and
| customs. from the wigwam to the palace.
Far from being a reclGse, he has always
been man Of the world, often locked
out of his closet AMI led into practical
and public interests (for six years he
| has been President of the St. Botolph
| Club of Boston, and for eleven years one
! of the seven members of the Corporation
OF Harvard University; and he is natur-
| ally student of men, and keen OBJ
sever of character and motives. His
discouraging Interruptions from literary
labor, while not often stopping the above
studies, forced upon him time for letlec
ton, for weighing the evidence he col
| lected, and for perfecting the form of bis
/ works. Doubtless human achievements
do proceed from sources more interior
than exterior: but the circumstances oI
| Mr. Parkman'S life must have cunduceG
to the realism, strength and picturesque
ness of his descriptions: to the distinct
ness of his chara cters, their motives: anG
actions: to the thoroughneSS of his in
vestigatlons; AMI to the impartiality o
Judgment and the truth Of perspective il
| his histories.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

The GldSse "i Time in the First and Second
Age. Divinely Handled hy Thomas Pcyton OF
LincnlneS lime, Gent. Seen and Allowed. Lon
don Printed by Bernard Al>pp tor Lawrence
Chapman, and to be sold at his shop oy cr
against Staple lime. 1920. Now reprinted in d
neat volume. Long Primer type, bound in tine
cloth 4tlt top. heveed boards. Price - cents.
The quaint poem, OF the titlu page Of which the
above is Il transcript. appeared nearly halt a cen
tury earlier than Paradise L0d and il is intrinsic
ally probable that it would have fallen under tho
eye OF Milton: in any ease there are striking
points OF resemblance between the two poems
and many have supposed MiItoHs immortal work
To have been Inspired 10y the former. Only two
previous to the issue OF the present edition. one
being in the British Museum the other in the
Bodleian Library, Oxford. The copy in the Brit
ish Museum was purchased at noted sale OF old
books in 1879 by Baron Bolland. who notes upon
a blank leaf that it cost him 2l LIS 3D.. tsIl0nO).
Some years ago Il gentleman of Virginia. Mr.. !
l.. reytVn. sprung from the old English family of
that name made an accurate transcript of lhc
copy in the British museum, preserving even
the quaint spelling, punctuation, capitaiizing.
and italcizing of the original. This present edi-
tion is printed without alteration. Apart from
its presumed connect ion. with Paradise Lost the
poem has VeIy con adorable merits OF its own. and
is in every way literary curiosity. John Is.
Alden. Publisher Ntw York.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

SAMUEL |. TILDEN has sent Mrs.
Hancock present of a $1,000 check.
George W. Childs and few more of
Americas patriotic philanthropists
have done the same thing. This is be
cause Mrs. Hancock is the widow OF a
man who could not save enough out Of
large yearly salary to leave her in
luxury after his death. There are a
great many widows both in Philadel-
phia and New York whose husbands
have left them in just about the same
condition but they have never received
checks from Mr.. Tilden or Mr.. Childs.
Oh, no. 1t would not do, you know
The names of these patriotic philan
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

would not be PUBLISHED then
and their questionable 3I!tues extolled
to the skies. When il comes to the
handsome widow of famous man the
purses of these men are always ready
to bestow literally, but they pass hun
dreds in the street every day who are
really needy, which Mrs. Hancock is
not, and never so much as drop a
penny into the trembling hands that
are held out while mute faces plead
without words for charity that never
was. Oh, how we love these ''Patri-
Otto philanthropists.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

IN our local columns this week we
publish the draft of the bill presented
to the Maryland Legislature in the
interest of Temperance in Cecil
county Our readers may now haye
an opportunity to Judge for them
whether the High License or Total
Prohibition men have the best side
of the question.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

THE work of Methodist clersymen
begins to assume its official capacity
at the occurrence of their annual
conferences. 1t is then that the pub
lie are made familiar with the great
work done by the church from year
to year and are brought face to face
with its devoutness and goodness.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

Coy. GRooME seems to have taken
to his office like a duck to water. 1t
is seldom that an appointee to such
a position as Collector of the Port
of Baltimore has entered upon his
duties with so much to CRAFTY him
in the way OF friendly courtesy and
kindness.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
Vhe lleoplt:s Qolum"
MORE ABOUT POUND FISHING.


Norm EAST, Feb. p, 1856
E,i, mix In looking over the Ha>re
dc Grace RCbHbHCaR of last week we
notice the editor of that paper gave the
editor of The WHIG an ovcrhauling on
account of an editorial on fishing. We
rather agreed with the Rtbu6Hfau. for
the editor of TIE WHIG was off on that
question, but III" RtbHbHCaU failed to
notice a communication from this place
in the same issue OF THE WHO. He
either thought it WAS not worth noticing
ur there We're facts in it that could not
hr denied. 1t also referred to an article
that WAS copied last week in a certain
paper in I.lIton from the krbn6Hrau,
about which we desire to say few
words. We suppose it would sound
plausible to those that know nothing
about this business. Here is what il
SAYS: ut is clear that the use of these
pound scines are driving. shad out of
MARYLAND waters. They are a fish that
will not lead along the widely extended
wings OF these pounds. SO that even
those using them catch no shad."
The RrPHbHCaN, located where il is,
ii would be supposed, would know bet
ter. It's editor never saw pound, and
Is in worse mess'than THE WHIG.
lie has got the pounds to the Shad.
What dcCoES are to the CanvaS-baCk
duckS-the sight of them scareS them
OFT. That would do to tell people that
live at Salt Lake; Ii wont do here. They
catch no Sflad, but still they destroy
them. We don't understand it. And
then he comes i'll with Colonel McDon-
aid paper, which was read before the
Biological Society IN Washington, giving
interesting statistics concerning the shad-
fishing along the Atlantic coast. He has
shown by that paper the increase of Shad
i'll the Hudson river and Delaware bav,
and the decrease of 65I, per cent. in the
Susquchanna and ~ per cent in the Pc
tomac rivers. We should think the Col
oncl had gotten this down pretty fine.
Ii he had spent twenty five or thirty
springs fishing along our river we think
he would have noticed that on an in
crease OF herring. no matter how plenty
shad were, they would drop off; also he
would have discovered that long before
pounds made their appearance shad DOS
sessed some kind of an arstocratiC no.
ton, and would not mix with herring.
We believe that the Susquehanna and
Potomac rivers, on account of their still
and spring like waters, are more prefer
able for shad than the muddy waters
and sWitt-running tides of the Delaware
bay and Hudson river This pure water
draws the herring also, and for the las,
few wears they have taken possession
The Fish Commission and the Susuue
hanna fishermen are irving to blame the
scarcity of shad in our waters on the
pounds. Who knows but what the shad
! they are hatChing grows into these her.
ring
If SO, this accounts for the great num-
Der OF herring that we have had the last
tc" years. Don't tadpoles turn TO cat
fish If this idea should be correct the
sooner they stop Matching the better
unless they can give us larger breed,
for it has taken about a thousand to fill
a barrel. The fish commission, both
state and national, affords good many
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

Mr.. F. JULIEN BAILEY, who has
served with marked success as re-
porter upon one Of Baltimore $ most
nterprising dailies has lately been
rendered the position of associate
e litor O. the Centreville Record. We
are snre that what the Baltimore
paper looses the Record gains
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06

pocR Garland He will have no
peace until the death bells are ringing
in his ears, and even then he will think
it is someone calling up the central eX-
change \ continual telephone night
mare must be worse than keeley
motor SDaSm.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-03-06
ELKTON, MARCH 6. 1856

Ii London had Philadelphia S street
car drivers and conductors and they
became well saturated with socialism,
there would not be room enough in ten
Trafalgar squares to hold them if they
should "get their mad up