davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
,-vrprrs Axp rpoLArnns.

6n.6~x Views - 0oneaee1oo ~
Tsnvs1 - Rsea1essa-
CsIcaso. July 5.-At to-dsy session
- fbe Christian Endeayur convention
Z lenture Of the proceedings uas De
1911 minnie addresses on cofnmittee
-. Edward y. Niles. Of Boston,
- smoke on the Missionary Com
rf1fec received the most marked ~
Senffou. He wanted 70 knew what
- the use Of discussing foreign mis-
s;ous when there were 1000 foreign
fn6deis and idol wurshipers being
lan6ed on our shores every month,
ard when In few large cities 5000
pon-churcheoers die and % to per.ii-
lion every year.
An interesting exerriS< Of the morn
fnx vas . question-box conducted b.
Rev. J. L. Hill. Of Ne<3ford. Mass.
Rev. r. BIakeslee, Of steneer. Mass.
addressed the convention on ~OuI
Publications" He made an earnest
appeal for liberal support 10 " III Gold
n RsIe.r Rev y. ". Macf1eilan, ii
OfeYiin, Ohio, spoke on the topsc a
:. Junior Heretics,- recess Vas then
taken.
The COMMITTEES on nomination. an.
u00tf7Ea S&tE sVts08tHk IEH<yxf@ tTf
election a. officers: Moderator Of the
conference. w. J. Van Patton Of Bur.
lington. VT: viee-pgcsidents. Rev. J.
w. Cooper, Mes Britain, Conn.
Waylznd Hoyt, Philadelphia Charlie
y. Deems, New York; q J. Nicholas,
st. Louis. Bishop samuel Fellows
Chicago, Robert Christie, st. Paul
Charles d. Barrows, San Francisco,
The committee on credentials reported
that there were q states represented
In the convention. 90 societies and
over 900 delegates. Treasurer shaw
reported that pledges which had been
made by tho convention amounted 70
S923. Rev. DR.. Mitchell. secretary Of
tbe Presbyterian board Of foreign mis-
sions, spoke upon mission work in
foreign lands. Prof. W. X. Harper, of
Yale college. spoke ON The study Of
the Bible" Miss Francis Z. Willard,
president OF the National wornen's
Christian Temperance Union, deliver
ed lecture on temperance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
WASHINGTON SHINGLES.
Growing Appreciation OF Very
Superior Article.

Minneapolis Lumberman.l
There evidently begins TO be de-
mand for Washington Territory cedar
shingles. Every once in while now
somebody turns up in this office and
wants TO know where he can find n
few cedar shingles. A few years ago
squires & Thompson laid in carload
OF shingles from the Pacific coast as
an experiment but they we're not in a
great deal OF demand and they drag
ged. There is a broken up bunch in
Squires's office vet which is melan-
choly reminder OF the attempt TO sell
|an imported shingle in a white pine
shiugie country. But the foreign
shingles viii be sold here some day,
and while the parties who have drop
ped into The L,ftsbermam Office AS the
most probable source of Information
about anything relating to the lumber
business, have not wanted n great
many shingles. the fact that they did
want q few ~ evidence of growing
appreciation of very superior article.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
Campaign Companions by >ew
England Nugwump-

Tse worst TIA; can he charges AgSinsi
the President Is a lack Of armnesS in res1s:
~, IRE demands OF has party fox oz,icS.
gen. Harrison Is a partisan. but tncrs Z
g., ,,c.,.,s that he represeslfS zay .; the has
,,,.ts,.ss. az r,a-,y either in sae cfaplsy
rnsat II intriEae. Of money, CT Of patron
m. democrats have greatly fac asiy42
49, il the POSITION taken b. them IA ~
,,s.-f 81 dealing VITA TIE FsYcaEe % sh'
~, ps.,,shll<sns Asvs she advantage i
,,esr asfstuSse xpon the ctVi, service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
NJ. s.,,Ier. M.ntr,l.

louiieene, jefferson Co., W L. letter.
~, wan, more settlers and WI SIC
~, o. AN ~ aid them IN Ending
AIMS We have one OF the finest
| e,S,.a ,es ss the United States--sao eA,
.r.,,,ss ~ heat or cold. no teverS and
49, - .r,l a sick persan seldom heard
- 4, fert. there has eeen bat thru
.s5,t. 4, .b{s community by a ply =
- :, ,,ve wears. We have an ah'in-
| 49,. ~ snrings sud creeks OF PoFS
sas, xatsr. This l. q fruit country
| r.. Il 4 s-rsSs. country. essnss,sl lsesstis
I,,-x Country. We would hSe :
| ~h-,ss,aker. also blacksmith 20 sStts
| 80. This would be good I,saoe io'
aSfo,.,,s MIL or a tab and buf'Set laA'
toy - there j. plenty q rns ee'ia'
timber -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
Ssaiik, Lie Nm { kstaa
ka1Way Ctnpany.


|nx AND AYYHR SUNDAY. NAY sprx
~ ~ and unssl faxfA<r ac<sec. srasns
w1l rnn = pef rheanse helcv. eozn<<fsnS
- Nnseu Ray VITA ssrx1efs "a Lake wash.
shksc1. AID q Gilman wssh sxaceS 10 and
To- faA Gsv snd cQualmse Hep kancA.
rensg<en leaving seattle Of - q n eaa
seaes fsl cry and Hep Ranch sane cyru.
M. And ~ icaving hssc1 point ~ stnxe IN
mc-ning can reacA sxastls q Sla = n
sa1e day.
"a daily
n daily exc<ps sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
CAPITULATING.


PTrTsBrRa. July THE Analga-
mated Association received notice
this morning that the Linden Steel Co.
Of this city and the Newport Iron Co,
Of Newport, Ky, had signed the scale
and would resume operations next
week. The scale now has eighteen
signatures, including two Of the larg-
est firms In the city. The mannfae-
turer~, however, still assert that the
lockout Is not broken, and that the
majority will stand firm until the
workmen accept the proposed rcduc-
lion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

nrn,tx Julv "A nltrNI.s -,
,,,,,nrssl to be held at Rosessa. al wt.ca
psxitt was 70 speak. has been pro-
cl9med.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Ngv YoEx. July pr. AEtoaaa
ris,res. the neHiy excited president O
vs. gwen 5 complimentary dinner
sn-,ieht q nclmonlco's, which va;
,,.nssercd hy several merchants who do
Ss,~iresS NTH the rrp1bsic. Santiago
ts. .,-..ss3,,st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
GRACE HOSPITAL.
rslreecaih ST. ner ssaissOa. Seattle. W.

DESN WATSON. President. kE.l-
seacs laird sRi se:fe-soz streets ;.
?. Eazsxsoa. attending pa ssexaa ana ssr
gexsa. ore SeEEy ksocS, frost s1Tsssl
1Tae aaspstsi s rcxshea b the Bssaassy
tzAskvez
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
TO CAPITALISTS

CEALED PROPOSALS MILL BE RE
- ceiyed By the auditor Of Mason connty.
Wsshtuxtan Territory. NJ his esssce IN shell
foasflle. until Wednesday. August l, ISIS,
for the purchase Of Eve thousand dollars
worth az eosads 70 b. issued by ssid county
for The purpose o! bniiting a courthouse.
Rnusfs 20 run for net less fhsa ten year,
aud 30. 10 exceed twenty years. Interest
rayAhle annually. BY order OF the board
az county commissioners Witness nay
hand aud Official seal this nth day OF jane.
A. n. fsss AETECRJ TAYLOR. County
trs5,ov tesa rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
,...r,.,isna, xie,ele Race.

AssrrRp,s. Jsly 5.-Ia the interna
fSonSl svcisng tournament tc-siay
Trn,t,ge. of Chicago. won tire bacyci'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
FOR SALE.

One lot on Front street, 60
x12O feet, right in the
center of business.
One lot on Front street, 80
x12O feet; central leca-
ton.
One lot corner Of CONNER.
cial and Main. This is
one of the best corners
that is offered for sale in
the city at the present
time. It is a fine busi-
ness location.
l2Ox120 feet square, cor
ner of Mill and Second.
This is a magnificent
corner.
One-half block on Fourth
street.
One lot on Third street ;
fine location.
Two valuable farms, well
improved; only six and
eight miles from the city.
The above lis. Of properties are ALL first
NH a., ritansf 70 Exam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
Aaas.aehu.ess. rtre.

U.yrsaIIl. Mass, July 4 The
Academy ii Music burned to-nisai-
Los. Ssaa.eN; insurance. *sAc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
-,,,N.-,iaS rfTosIsImed.

Cod the Mrsssi and regulate ttse ~
- ~, ,Ss use II r,REASv's skArAkA
AFEGlENr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF SEATTLE.

T9AEsAcTs GENERAL RANKING
i business
BUYS and SELL EXCHANGE on all
RrsnciyA, cities, and issues LETTERS OF
CREDIT.
Gives COLLECTIONS syecss, attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
What a Blessing to Mothers.

CKHR's RsRY SOoTEER DIFPERs
N from all baby syran< o. earsiisl- IL
caa.sias no laaeanEss. opium or raoryaine
in say part ~ its composition II : harm
les, Saf sssSssioS aud positive IA It's action
10 Isis thu ehis. iBtaqutes FeFsose and rE7oi,
awakening IL j. resFsSAei. vsC1-o1s sad
natural. X j. the 1ufy safe medicine yet
aaxs.e tia; vii remove az infs1ttls dass,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
STEAMER FLEETWOOD.
FAST TINE FOR
sesssls, Issosxa- Sfeilaecem. McSefis
Island and olympsA
Steamer SkagitC Chief

EAvEs SEATTLE, FROM YESIERS
- wharf, every sunday morning, on tisie.
Tor lAronner, touching At Clinton, Port
susan. ssanwoed and utsalady.
Returning Mondays
Leaves every Thursday morning on tide.
Teaching al Clinton. Coapcviiie, tskAlsssy.
Dor.
Returning Fridays
fer lodges, public or private excursions
special rates Will he given on arniiestson'
fo5 freight aud rates apply on board or
10 HENRY RAfLEr. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
N RI
More v

other q
~ with
te plot
arreste
fneer.
Il forsls
nd Isa
He wa
aud que
&c G., u.
zen iefa
yhe and
II aitin
Isis,-iyes
I unable
all Cos
ice Of
arrest G.
D more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
s sight

R&-%
The afsn
% Brseu|
ar eaauu|
ia Tire
oaf I'D
ensnfss |
8e-sfnIs
yer the .
ch WAS
~ esptaj
so teBt1
Insifan
tpnsIets = |
rtfs5us
r1a.
ago t,st
4 NrfTe |
an fFayss |
aca
HE Hsidi|
" defeAf
AIT z, y
y AID n
lack for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

Fire at i.edi. Cal.

Lony, Cal. July small boys play
ing with iire-oraekers SET are 70 the
Office o. the Lodi Meas thgS afternoon.
The TIRE gained such Roadway that be
fore ANYTHING could lie done the oifios
OF the Nciss, the San Joaquin bakery:
a residence owned by J Neyins and
the residence Of DR.. Grant were en-
tireiy destroyed. Less, $500; insur-
snee unknown,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

SAN FRAscisco, July 7.--Carl Jcn-
sen, Norwegian sailor, was drowned
in the bay to-day By the upsetting of a
small boat In which he aud two others
were pulling ashore. The other sailors
ESCAPED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
-l------1-~-----
Ht,sDl

sme r.
srsAu|
issirtna
her ait
stifaxta
sa the
a. TX Is
to be
ia the
eaFlEng
before.
a thins
he tied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
steamer Collision.

HAvRr. July THE steamer Vile
de Brest, belonging TO the General
Transatlantic Co. collided with and
sunk the steamer Charles Quini, be-
longing to the same company. The
captain Of the Quint and four Of her
crew vvara JrnWuel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

ia the
eaFlEng
i<saN.
thinE
be tied
and wi
dAiuin
YOU Ia
10 tbs
age y |
#ssSgf,
saz not
sursnF
AfeagD.
North
rsa Is
1>slstati
0f the
ideals
sxea
fsrakfs
vas dc
he rad
ext ens
eai in1
cash<
lnsstiy
ffcIa
has be
KART ns
FSeu gu
3ae 81
lfIsa "
lowing
9 that }
" STEIH
" ti. Il
4 few oi
wfel m
Il was |
the u
fhst
81 will
kssin a
mean
decides
fight !
Il the
II a con
trselgce.
They "
I gave
40 bluN
amer
ghf mn
soyEN
lily A.
slsefii.ss
zen, bsal
ting he
Iookil
riders.
asorabl,
etiisg ~
Ainsiea
lugfua u .
ten but,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
tAlutft
OWE

ONtES
and VI
fsssetsI
-AsYDil|
Esinrasin|
y WItf|
driven|
Informal
efatnm4
d out 1
mai " I'd
asss he's
ssseiati1
omee 1
N ~ mad
aud I'll
esynnsfl
eengens
pstrgnfe,
arKa I'D
come
sTai Of |
eria tod
.aga load
frssa
aud win
sfioaeeIr|
asEtaFfr|
mel NJ Il
their sr, |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

No Cod
-4snefA
Written
Bffcf
10 the
dyises d
al the I
Con I
annual
Workers.
hfns ed
% 11srs
A deiex|
sfn iseut|
ffHryis,l
Col Wd
to the
on wac
no nai1
ed 10 N
In It'd
hlicAn N
ties.
n men
night 4
s2s, 4
and one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08

senral |
fsagtoa
hi aud
sfe { |
,ndfan
szsFs al
wha q
the
&hsras
entSrs
ha
aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
Conaucrins Heroes.

SPOKANE FALLS, july THE FIRE
men from Seattle will arrive tomorrow.
Demonstrations in honor of their vic
tories will take place Monday.
n American Athletes In ireland.
Dublin. July Visiting American
athletes took part in various contests
at Balls Bridge today. aud won sew.
cral prizes. In putting the i6-pound
stone. Gray, OF the New York club.
broke the worlds record and took the
first priEe. with a score Of A feet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-08
Charities and Corrections.
Commercial Travellers Visit Har.

INDIANAPOLIS, July about 800
commercial travellers, acting in their
individual capacity, called upon Gen.
Harrison this evening. ii. T.. Wolf.
their spokesman, made a short speech.
Gen. Harrison responded in WELL
chosen speech, paying a high compli-
ment 20 the enterprise and intelligence
Of the commercial travellers and thank
Ing them for their kindly expire ssions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-17

Southern Maryland has no use for Mont
gomery; that is, that part of Southern
Maryland not under the domination on
the ring. The Anne Arundel people, if
particular, see in the scheme an attempt
to force on the district Compton Balti-
more city, of course, will vote straight.
Messrs. Robertson and Cotton have not
yet determined on the course they will
pursue. In the senate Messrs. MckaIg
and Bennett are the only two Democrats
who have, thus far, opfnly announced
their opposition To the measure. Messrs
Cotton, Mccullough and Brattan are also
counted upon TO help when the proper
time arrives, but these gentlemen have
not yet authorized the announcement
that they will oppose it. Senator Peter,
of Montgomery, is, it is stated, in favor
of the redistribution. Il is generally con-
ceded that the bill is the work of Barnes
Compton and Fred Talbot, both of whom
want to mace sure of their respective dis
tricts. Senator McKaig also sees in the
move "a direct cut at him, he being a
candidate for the nomination to Congress
in the Sixth district, and with fair
show of getting it. There will be some
plain talk when the matter comes up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-17
A HIGH LICENSE BILL FOR CECIL
COUNTY,

ANNAPOLIS, March 18th, 1SS1.-Mr.
Moore, of Cecil county, has introduced
high license bill. 1t is similar TO the
bill introduced by Senator Lane, of Wash
ington county, at the session of 1884. The
prices for license are fixed, among others,
as follows: SO if the rent or annual value
of the place of business does not exceed
500; *25, between 800 and 5000; $50,
between $500 and 5000; S45, between $500
and $500; 1925, between S.. 900 and
Sl0,0 600; 1915, if the rate on rent or an
nual value shall exceed $40 600 The
penalty for not taking out license is a
fine of not less than $50 nor more than
S10C for each offense. To obtain license
the applicant must secure written
recommendation signed by at least ten
respectable freeholders of the locality
where his place of business is situated
The applicant will be required to give
$4,000 bond. If the house or place OF
business is located outside of village,
town or city, the license will be 800; if
in village, town or city having popu
lation of less than 81, 900, the sum of
5000; more than 1000 and less than 900
$3.50; more than {, 900 and less than 10, 600
$500; more than 10000 and less than
10000, $3.50; more than 10000 and less
than 10000, S425; more than 30, 1000, $500.
No peddler shall traffic or trade in spirit
uous, fermented. vinous or malt liquors
in any manner whatever. The giving
away of Intoxicating liquors to intoxi-
Gated persons or to minors is punishable
by fine. Persons over the age OF IA
and under 81 who shall misrepresent
their age in order to procure liquors, on
conviction, shall be fined not less than
$40 nor more than 500 and the cost of
prosecution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-17

We expressed the opinion last week
that the Democratic managers in Mary
land did not intend to allow the best
election bill of those offered at Annap-
oils to become law, but intended to
have passed such bill as would not
be too stringent in its provisions, to
enable them to manipulate elections in
the city of Baltimore, and thereby re-
tain political control OF the State. They
have not only refused annual registra-
ton in that city, and denied it to the
counties, but have rejected a number
of excellent amendments to the bill
passed against the protests of the most
reputable representatives of their party
at Annapolis. The representatives OF
the State managers in the Legislature
know that success in the State is abso
lutely dependant upon that in Balti-
more. Their disgraceful gerrymander-
ing of the congressional districts of the
State is a confession of this fact, and
they do not intend to allow any pledge
given to the people last fall to jeop-
ardize the maintenance of their ascend
ancy by any means, fair or foul.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-17
Why?

VIII some one other than those
pecuniariiy interested in the sale OF
intoxicating liquors rise and explain tor
what good and sufficient reasons the
question of re-lcensiDg their sale should
be re-submtted to the qualified voters
of this county?
1t seems that Mr.. Michael Moore,
one of our Delegates in the Legislature
has asked leave to report a bill provid-
ing for such re- submission.
Is not the present law more than
meeting the expectations of the majority
which secured it; and would ii not be
a stupendous folly, now, upon the COM
pletion of the first year Of its successful
enforcement, to reopen the agitation
and discussion OF the question?
IS this re submission demanded by
any public interest which concerns the
welfare or prosperity of our people?
Have not the peace and good order
of every community in this county been
promoted by the present law?
Do not many of those who were OPP
ponents of it now concede that in Cecil
county at least prohibition does pro-
hibit?
Why then disturb itP
Isn't it an evidence of good citizen
ship to desire to continue it, so long at
least as its beneficial effects are as ap-
parent as they now are7
These are questions for every one
who desires the general welfare to
properly consider.
N. Bit is asserted in Elkton by
those who profess to know that the
License Bill offered by Michael Moore
in the Legislature on Thursday, a
synopsis Of which is published in
another column, does not apply to
Cecil county, but only to such counties
in which the general license laws of the
State are now operative. If this be the
case. we have yet to look for MIR.
Michael Moore's bill providing for the
re-submission of the liquor question in
this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-17
NOT FOR THE GERRYMANDER.
what the Members Think of the Congres-
sionaI Rediyision Bill.

what the Members Think of the Congres-
sionaI RediyisiOn Bill.
ANNAPOLIS, March Alt looks now
as if the gerrymandering scheme would
be made strictly party measure at least,
such an attempt will be made when the
question comes up tor discussion. That
1t will meet with the opposition of Demo-
Gratis as well as Republicans. there is no
doubt. Montgomery, for one, does not
like the change, and its representatives
will be heard from at the proper time.
Carroll is bitterly opposed. and will fight
the measure tooth and nail. They see in
it an effort to kill off DR.. Shaw, who will
be placed in district made solidly Re-
publican by the change. 1t is also an in
direct blow at Attorney General Roberts,
who would undoubtedly be shelyed.
Cecil, says DR.. Mackall, is opposed to
parting with Carroll, for the reason that
the addition of the First ward of Balti-
more city will give Baltimore county
complete control over the Second Legis.
lative District. Hartford, on the contrary,
vocing the sentiments of Hon. Stevenson
Archer. is glad to get rid of Carroll, for
it gives the country better opportunities
60 win. Washington county is another
county that objects to the change. 1t
does not care to part with Montgomery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-17

Governor Lowry of Mississippi, is
as accepting and using a rail-
road pass in violation of the laws OF
the State of which he is the Chief Mag
istrate. Does not such law place a
very low estimate upon the character
and integrity of State officer? Doesn't
the passage of such law pre-suppose
that Governors official conduct can
be or might be Influenced by such a
consideration? And who supposes that
any officer who could be so influenced
could be restrained by such laws? The
only conclusion to be arrived at is that
such laws are meaningless and absurd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-17

The story of dress goods
goes on day after day like the
murmur of the sea in a shell.
Challis mingle in their folds
the warmth of the wild rose
and the GOODNESS of the came
liza. Prices hedge between.
American, zoe; best French,
soc and Coo.
Checks. A hundred kinds.
Thickest maybe in the Cling
hams that cover the counters
as closely as heather blossoms
crowd on a Scotch moor. An
derson's, 4oc;; Zephyr, SOC.
American Ginghams are I'M
conventional in quality, design,
color and price. They radiate
neatness and economy, and go
with a grace anywhere Fl in,
20; 31H in, 25c.
New designs in the Sateens
day by day, Every pattern as
fresh as a flower cup. No need
to sigh for a silk or a satin
while these printed wonders
can be had for so little. Peer
less, Il IL C; fine French, SIC;
best French, $40.
The crinkly, wiry, spider
webby Crates, II &c. A Babel
of styles.
Fine Worsted and Cashmere
Jerseys at about half the reeu-
lar Price. We have just taken
over the entire stock (more
than 5000 of one of the best
Jersey manufacturers in the
world. Latest shapes and
styles of Plain, Braided and
Fancy Goods. Not a thing
out of the way with any of
them, Just the sorts you would
be likely to choose. Just the
colors. In the little prices you
get the benefit of our big Pur-
chase.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-03-17

We think the taxpayers of the county
will approve Mr.. Bonds card, published
in another column, relative to the re-
moval of the snow and ice blockade of
the public roads, which from all accounts
is heavier in the upper sections of the
county than elsewhere. With the
weather we may now reasonably expect,
the obstruction to travel can only be
temporary.