davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

ENOR SALE - Pleasant residence at N Ison's
IL Corner; good 21s story house and a nice sta
BILE; also small house and store, and about three
Office. Off
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06
EASTERN DIVISION.

tor Beston 100, AIS p. m. VIA East Div, to s
bOrO Crossing.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06
boston STOCK market.
New YORK. stock and money marke:

NEW YORK, June 8, 1s8s.-Money on ca
mas been easy at N, closing at IA. Prime mer-
camille paper at 4a6 per cent. Sterlino Exchange
steady. Government bonds duh and barely steady
Railroad bonds dull and generally firm The stock
market closed steady at shade below opening
prices. 81
gated 190.3O6 shares.
The IolIowlng are ro-day's quotations. q Govern
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

That tired, ianguId feeling and dun
headache is very disagreeable. Take two of Car
ter's Little Liver Pills before retiring, and You
viii find relief. They never fail to do good. =
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

BAHIA BLANCA,sA. Bark Areher-~342, 7ss
1t lumber.
MoNcToN. Ms. schr Ames-97oo railway
ties TO b a. M II.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

PORTLAND. MT. DESERT & MAJ"
Steamer City of

weather pcrmittingl, ana until further notice
will leave Portland Tuesdays andFridays at IL
O'Clock p. M. Returning, leave MachlaspOrt
Mondays and Thursdays at o'clock a.m con-
nectngat Portland with the 80 a. m. train for
Boston, arriving at Boston at II 10 a. m.
PAYSON TUCKER, General Manager.
F.E- BcOTHBY, aeu'f rass. ana 1icKet AT.
Portland. March 80. 1888. oct21dt
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

EOR sALE-One Of the best farms in Cum
about 21a miles from the city; Containing $50
acres of land well wooded and watered. OF which
80 are in moving fields; 5warm exposure; early
chard; buildings convenient and.in good repair;
barn 1O0x32. For further particulars address ~
AT THIS OFFICE. 81
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06
SAILING DAYS OF sTEAMsnIps.
M A.RINE NEW 3.
PORT OF pORTI ANN

TUESDAY, June 8.
Arrived.
Steam = state of Maine, Hfliard, st John, NIB,
via Passport for Boston.
Sch Lulu, Leighton, Boston.
Sch K Boynton, of Gloucester from Georges,
with 25,Oc0 lbs halibut.
Sch JOS Ames, Croker, Moncton-RR ties to
;, Sch Margaret Smith. La Have, with 10000
lbs fish.
Sch Ellen Lincoln, (new) Mckay. Bath. in tow
Cleared.
Barque Archer. Mitchell, Bahia Blanca : r
Lewis & Co.
Sch Stella Lee, Treat, Boston, Lucas.
Sch Sarah & Ellen, Henley, Kennebec, to load
for Philadelphia Winslow & Co.
Sch Helen II Benedict, Manson, Kennebec, TO
load for Washington-Peter Nickers0n.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
SACO, June AR. schs Gen A Ames. Jameson
New Orleans; Clifford, Clifford Philadelphia;
A Paine, Gilbert, do; b Reynolds. do.
June Oar, sch Lydia M Webster, I'm Castine 1,
Rienzi, Chatto. Rockland.
Cid, sch ID 5 Siner. Guthrie.
ORRS ISLAND, June AR, schs Lizzie Ha-
gan, York, 10 900 lbs fish.
Sailed, schs Mary II Lewis, York; Josie May,
York, and Mary Daniels, McIntire, shore fish
ing.
WISCASSET, June AR, sch Minstrel Brown,
Boston.
Sid, sch Jas Nichols Kimball, New York.
GREEN'S LANDING, June 2-Sld, sch Katie
Hall, BOston.
June 3-Ar, schs Alfalfa. Thurston. and War
rem Stinson. Boston; Edward Rich, Thurston, do;
Valparaiso Tyler, do.
Sid, sch Exact, Gray, Belfast
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

When Baby vas sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child. she cried for Castoria,
When shs became Miss. she chung to castoria,
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

GUNNER BOARD-Pleasant place near
- Lake Marranocook, 21a story house, large
airy rooms good board, pleasant drives, horses
and carriages; references given. MRS.
CHARLES STANLEY, Winthrop, Me. 2S-4
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

emmy good buiter9" inquired an old lady of the
sThere's never any flies on our butter madam
Then the old lady, whose knowledge of English
well. II flies won't eat it faint good 'nough
fer me, and she went across the way where only
the choice brands are sold.
That tired, ianguId feeling and dun
headache is very disagreeable. Take two OF Car
ter's Little Liver Pills before retiring, and you
viii find relief They never fail to do good. :
Higgins is troubled with an overweening curl
Free Press. He met Smithers IN 4 street car;
him as If he did. ~ |ss
Yes" said Smithers deliberately. "Been buy
ing a horse for my wife,"
Have, eh9 We'll, let me give you some
aoh, i've concluded bargain,
mot without trying himi Was he sound in
"He appeared to be-"
Doesn't halk?''
"Eo-o, guess not"
"Stand without hitching?'
Wees, think So"
GOOD gait?"
But here Smithers reached his crossing. When
81 neglected TO mention the kind OF horse my
wife wanted. IL was clothes horse"
To get relief from Indigestion, bilious
meas, constipation or torpid liver without disturb
ing the stomach or purging the bowels, take a few
doses of Carters Little Liver Pills, they will
please you.
"Have you BrownIng?p she asked at the vii
Iage store.
aHo,', replied the clerk 1--WE have backing and
whiting. but no browning"
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after MONDAY, May "a, 1856
trains will rum ms foilowss
nRu nrHTUza


trains will run ms foIlowss
DEPARTURES,
Esf Auburn and Lewiston, ITO and 0lB
a. 10. and LAB and 5.15 p. m.
For GSrham, 0.16 a. IN. and 100 and 5.15p.
m.
Fer MeatreaI and Chicago, obs a. m. and
1.3O d. m.
Fer Quebec, 1.30p.m
FER Buekneid aud Canton, ITO a. m ana
lao D. m.
For Danville function, Mixed 6.15 p. m.
ARRHVALs.
FROM Lewiston and Auburn, S.4E q. NJ.
12.15, 3.16 and 6.3S d. m.
From Cor hmm, 6.45 am, ~. 3 and DAB y. IA.
From Chicago and Montreal, 12.1b and
6.48 D. m.
Frem 0sebee. lab D. m.
From Island Pond, Mixed 6.55 D. m.
From Danvifie junction, Mixed 7.45 am.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train ana
karior cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal.
TICKET OFFICES
So Exchange ST., and Os1Ol Foot Of India Street.
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth juno
ton and Danville Junction as follows: To Chicar
go, $21.OO and $1,000; Detroit, St6.76 and
$1,000; Kansas City, $3.50 and s28.86; Sc.
Paul S32.60 and $500; st. Louis via. Detroit,
$3.50 and S21.25; st. Louis via. Chicago, $3.50
and s24.9oi California, $3.50 and s6S.75.
JOSEPH HICKsON, General Manager.
WEI. EDGAR, G. r. A.,
May 21. 1887. j. STEPHENSON. Supt.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06

H0TEL, known as the International House,
Ii corner India and Commercial streets, con-
tanning about forty rooms, including on the first
floor two good stores and a room, suitable for
barber shop; the upper stories can be dsconnect-
boarding house; the above described property
will be let as whole or separately at reasona-
BILE rental. Apply to AUG. p. FULLER, 432
Fore street. my19u
TO LET.
HOUSE with stable connected, both in first
III class condition. 88 Bracket street. By
GEO. MILLIKEN. mh5u
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06
PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

P0RTLAND.: June 8. 1888.
rhe following sss to-day's closing quotations. OF
Grain, Provisions. &C.:
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06
FOR SALE.

TN West Falmouth. about one-half mile above
Il Presumpscot Falls, and five miles from Port
land, the valuable farm owned by the late Mr.. A.
GOWELL; the above was very much improved by
the late owner; has a fine field, about 80 acres,
with southerly exposure, extending to Presumps-
cot river; house is on high land and well situated ;
garden has numerous grape vines and fruit trees ;
land yields about 60 tons hay good pasturage and
wood lot; total 100 acres. BENJAMIN SHAW,
81a Exchange street. my222w4s
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06
JOSEPH HICKsoN, General Manager.
WEI. EDGAR, G. r. A.,
ay 21. 1887, j. STEPHKNSON Supt
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
ON and after MONDAY, April I'd, Isss.
Passenger Trains will leave
Portland ms follows


For Auburn and Lewiston, TOO 1886 a. m.
bl12.50 4.b0 D. M Lewiston via Bruns-
wick, GAS a. M, 12.55 t1L15 pm. For bath
Ssys ony Al afGI DO 3 p M sad s s1s
Knox md Lincoln Il. r., Gas a. m. and
1885 p. m, Brunswicik, 4 Gardiner, Halle
s ws LIE 1na A"E- MI q ' is1I: 40
ton, S.35 a. n- 1880 p. m; vim Brunswick.
i2.65 p; m. menmeuis, winthrop,
hogan, win Lewiston, a. m. 12.50,
via Anguish, 6.45 a. m, 1885 and t11.1b
p. m, and watervillo saturdays only 45s
p. m. Belfast amd Dexter, 1880 and t11.1b
p. m. bangor via Lcwirton, TOO a. m.
1870 p. m. via Auguzfn, 0.46 a. m, 1885
and Hills p. m. Hanger IL Pisenfaqais
Ellsworth and Bar Harder, t11.16
and 12.55 D. m. vanceb0ro Gas and 100
a. M, 12.6o, 1855 and ti1.15 ?. m. 50.
"a. ohm, Halifax, and fho Provinces,
1880, 1886 and t11.1b p. M
E6-An trains timed as above from Commercial
etreei Station, stop at
CONGRESS ST. STATION.
a few minutes later where through tickets and
baggage checks may be obtained for principal
points East and West. might express With
through 70 Bangor but not 20 Skowhe-
gan on Monday mornings or 10 Belfast and
Dexter or beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings
goth,
Trains are due 10 Portland as follows: The morn
Ing train from Augusta and Bath 6.46 a. M;
RR. IL 20 ' D. M: day. t4sns rom Bangor AZ
12.40, 12.45 p. m The afternoon trains from
Watervilie, Bath. Augusta and Rocgiand at
Pennington and Lewiston, $50 D. N. NJ
Pullman at 1.5O a. m.
Limited Tickets, nrsi nad second ella
all points In the Provinces On sa'
a -
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-06
RumfOrd Falls & Buekfield Railroad


Summer Arrangement-Hn Effeet Way n,
aSSS.
Leave Portland, via q. T. Railway, ITO a M;
Lewiston 1850; Mechanic Falls mixed train)
900. Arriving at w. MinOt 9.15; 4. Hebron
0;52; Buekheld 1000; 4. sumner fO45 Hart
fOrd 1885; Canton Ills a. m
Leave Portland !. 80 p. m; Lewiston 400, Me-
chanic Falls 315. Arriving At W. MinOt $685.
X. Hebron $40; Buekneld $50; 4. sumner
4.O5, Hartford 4.1O; Canton 4.25.
RETURNING-Leave Canton 500, 9.10 a. M;
arriving at Portland S.45 a. m, 12.i6 y. m.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
DAILY = From W. Minot 1000 q. m. and $50 p
m. Tor Hebron Academy; Buckiied $50 p. m.
for w. Sumner and Turner; Canton 4.27 p. m.
arriving at Perv $50; Dixfed b.OOj Mexico
TOO p. m. also t0f Brettuns NILS, Llvermore.
Returning, leave Mexico 900, Dxheld 100 a.
M. arriving at Portland 1915 p. NJ.
On Saturdays, only, an extra train leaves Canton
500 D. m; connecting with train due In Lewis
ton 5.15, and Portland 5.45 p, m. Returning
from train leaving Portland 5;ie p m
re. BRADFORD. @. I. A. myl7dti
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08
Marriage Licenses During No
VemDer.

Eighteen marriage licenses were issued
by the Clerk of the Court during Novem-
Der. This is the same number granted
in October and two less than were granted
during the same mouth a year ago.
Twelve of the licenses were to white and
six to colored persons. Four of the twelve
white couples reside in Elkton. The
licenses granted were as follows:
Thomas Fl. Lort, Elkton, and Bessie
Terrell, Elkton; George c. Biddle, Elkton
and Mary r. Wright, Elkton; Harry d.
Garrett, Elkton, and Lucy j. Spttle,
EIkton; Charles E. Norville, Eighth dis,
trict, Cecil county, and Mary. B. West
of the same district; James Townsend,
Chester county, Pa, and Alice Roberts,
Banks, Cecil county, Nd; Charles Henry
Hall, Port Deposit, Cecil county, ano
Rachel A Cornish of the same place
John w. Foreacre and Clara B. Ewing
both of Elkton; John Morgan, Cherry
Hill, and Maggie A. Hammond, Penn.
Andrew J. Cooke, Luzerne, California
and Martha E. Mackey, of the SAME
place; Edward Andrews, Philadelphia
and Mary Lingon, of Havre de Grace
King Charles Sollars, Port Deposit, ane
Mary Alice Paxson, Perryville; Richard
Mccall, and Katie May Broadwater potl
of Havre de Grace; John Lowe and Mar,
E Sears, both of Port Deposit; Georg
Oakley and Oracle Manley. both of SIN
gerly Station; Peter Jorden, North E .st
and Sarah WIlmore, of Winchester, Md.
James B. Mason, Port Deposit, and Sal
lie II. Reason, of the same place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08
Half Rates to Washington for the

The inauguration of President-elect Har-
rison promises to be the most largely atten-
ded as well as the most interesting occasion
of the kind ever held IN the National Capt.
tal Political clubs and civic organizations
from a majority of the States, as well as the
militia of I'll the neighhoriug States, will
take part in the inaugural parade, while
vast throngs of visitors from AL parts of the
country will swell the assemblage. The
inaugural ball will be the finest ever given
in honor of new President To accom-
MEDIATE the host of visitors the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company will arrange complete
service of through trains TO Washington
Besides the special movement all regular
trains will be run in as many sections as the
demands of travel require, so that one may
leave aay principal station of the system on
Friday, Saturday, or Sunday previous to
the inauguratioH, and arrive in Washington
without delay. The handsome and commo-
dious station of the company is situated in
the very heart of the city, on Pennsylvania
Avenue, on the line of the inaugural process
sion, Il lew squares from Tie CdpibOiJ dhsi
within few minutes walk of the principal
hotels and public buildings
The capacity of the terminal facilities OF
| this company was fully demonstrated at The
| last inauguration, win II 100 900 passengers
were handled, without accident or delay, il
| forty eight hours.
| In order to enable the overflow of Was
| ington to go to Baltimore for hotel accom-
modations the Pennsylvania Railroad
| Company will, on March LIST, ID, Sd, anC
| 4th, place on sale excursion tickets to Balti
more, good for return trip until March 7th
at 81 20.
J Excursion tickets at half rates will b'
sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsyl
vania Railroad System, March LIST, I'd, 81
and 4th, valid for return passage until TIL
It'll.
The round-trip rate from Elkton will b
s275.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, December 6, 1873

PORT DEPOSIT, December 6, 1888.
Some one while sitting in the store of Geo.
H. Seedlings Saturday night threw the
stump of cigar in a box containing saw
dust. Neither he nor his sons noticed it on
closing the store for the night. On Sunday
on going into the store, which is in his
dwelling, discovered th.t it had burned
through the box and into the floor, but did
NO further damage
Hog killing began in earnest in town this
week On Monday and Tuesday about 70
We're killed at Rock Run and weighed from
about 100 to 400 pounds.
the Conv"catiou of the Episcopal Church
was held in st. James Church Tuesday and
Wednesday. Bishop Adams presided but
the plumber of Ministers attending We're
small for various causes. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert c. Hopkins gave Bishop Adams a
reception on Wednesday evening after the
close of the services in the church which
was attended by large number of invited
guests.
McCienahan & Bro. have discharged a
large mum Vi Iucll oAtid sIOuC SuG1Ci .
and will likely soon decrease the number of
their laborers as they are pretty we'll ad-
vanced with all of their contracts. The
firm is still furnishing urge quantity of
ballast for the railroad company.
1t is rumored an eff ,rt will be N ade by
citizens here and along the Philadelphia \
Baltimore Central Railroad to have the
train that leaves here at 10 90 a. m. to go
back to it's old sch sdule of 03 a. m. as the
latter time gives connection with the PENN
sula express at Perryville to Baltimore and
also to North East, Elkton and other tow ms
on the P, w. & b. Il. r. 1t is great con-
venieuce for persons at Rising Sun, Colora
and Rowlandville AZ we'll as here and ali feel
deep interest in the change which it is
hoped the company will make.
The barn of Samuel freeman, on the Bur-
lin farm, was burned Thursday afternoon
with about six hundred bushels of wheat
The fire is supposed to have caught from q
steam thresher as they were threshing
wheat c .nnot learn whether there was any
insur tnce or not.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08

Notwithstanding all that has been
done by this people the last two years
they have more than doubled their church
benevolences and their membership. God
has abundantly compensated this people
for their industry, piety, ard final per-
severance. Many were converted to
God one year ago. and are now standing
by the Methodist Episcopal Church in
this place in manner worthy of admira-
ton. The prayers of this people did not
lose their way.
The apostles, Peter, Paul and John
were great III their success, the ages un-
ravel to us their greatness, they always
acknow lodged and never did they forget,
that they drew their inspiration from
Christ, and reverently bowed to him in
holy alteration. May our Methodist
Church everywhere and at all times man.
Hest the same spirit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08
Father and Son Drowned

On Friday of last week when we were
at press a rumor became current on the
streets that two men had been drowned
in Elk river. Investigation disclosed that
a boat had been found at the lower end
of the old dyke bottom upward. 1t Was
identified as one belonging to John and
Arthur Bateman, father aud sou. Not
far away the hat of the younger man was
found floating. 1t was discovered that
the two men had started in their boat on
Thursday of last week, Thanksgiving
Dav, to gun and fish.
They had intended returning home by
four O'CLOCK that afternoon. They did
not return that night aud the next after
noon the wife of the young man on max
ing inquiries beard of the upturned boat
and identified the hat. Parties searched
success. On Saturday afternoon a search
ing party composed of A. P. Shockley,
Frank Pearson, VIM. Mcdowell, Jack
Jones, Walter Realey, Singleton Parker,
VIM. Lang aud others recovered the
bodies. They were found at the end of
the dyke it water only four feet deep.
Either the bodies hal drifted into shall
low water or the tide was higher at the
time they were drowned than it was when
the bodies were found. They were only
few feet apart.
l. h,arrrhE TO onl
placed in the boathous of A P. Shockley
near the bridge.
Corner Perry Gutenberg was notified
ana deemed an inquest proper. The fol-
lowing were summoned as jurors. A. p.
Shockley, VIM. j. Smith, II. D. Rowland,
Walter S. Johnson, Geo. t. King, John
Dean Henry Wood, Frank Denny, Vim.
Jones, Edward Taylor. r. Harry Marsh
bank, VIM c. Clarke.
While the jury was viewing the re-
mains in the boathouse, the crowd out
side that had been excluded gained
admission. The result was that the floor
of the building gave way aud the bodies
of the drowned men as well as the living
ones present were plecipitated several feet
below Happily no one was Injured. The
Jury then went to the office of Dr.. How
ard Brattou where the testimony of the
parties who found the body was heard.
1t was substantially as given above. DR..
Howard Bratton who examined the
bodies found no evidences of foul play
but thought death was from drowning.
There was no evidence before the jury
that the men were intoxicated as reported.
David Short, is believed to have been the
last person who saw them alive. This
was at three o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Both of the men were born in England.
Since coming to this country they had
lived in Chester Pa and Newark, Del.
They moved here only few months
since but had previously worked in Elk
ton. The elder man was about 60 years
old and widower. He leaves daughter
in England. He made his home with his
leaves a wife and two children. The wife
is daughter of Abraham Scott, of Ches-
ter, Pa, formerly of Elkton. $27 was
found on the clothing of the elder man.
The cause of the boat capsizing can only
be surmised as no one witnessed the &C.
cident.
The funeral was held Monday morning
at ten o'clock from their late residence in
one of Frank E. Bradbury's houses on
Eaat High street. RAv. Charles Hill off
cated The interment was made at New
ark, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08
A Total Eclipse of the Sun Will
Usher in the New Year.

New Years day, 1889, will be ushere d
in with more than tue customary ecIat
In addition to the usual terrestrial attrac
tions of turkey and trimmings, the celes
tial feature of the day will be total
eclipse of the sun, mainly visible on the
P .cifc coast, but partial throughout the
entire United States. A total eclipse of
the SUI, visible in the United States, is
an unusual occurrence, and throughout
the West, California, Dakota and Ne
braska, the path in which the phase OF
totality will be visible, is not more than
100 miles wide AS though gotten uI
specially for the occasion, the eclipse will
strike our Western coast-line about the
location of the great Lick observatory.
where every elaborate preparations are
being made for observations. The point
of contact in the far West will be shortly
after noon. 1t will be partial in this part
of Maryland shortly before sunset.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08
Death of Daniel j. McCauIey.

Mr.. Daniel j. McCauley native of
this county and a member of a prominent
Cecil family died on Sunday night at
Ellicott City where he had resided for
many years. He was born near Elkton,
and was the son of the late John McCau-
ley He moved to Baltimore county in
1852, farming near Orange Grove. He
afterwards moved to Manorvale near
Gainesville, and from there in 1867 to
Ellicott City. He bought the coopering
business of Mr.. Thomas Fuller and man.
ufacJured barrels for G. F. Gambrill s.
Co. The flood of 1868 washed away the
shops. MIR. McCauley at once rebuilt his
shops and continued business until 1880,
when he retired. He was elected COM
serving two years, retiring from office for
two years. In 1869 he was reelected,
and succeeded himself for three terms
He was president of the board for three
terms, and was member of the board
when the new Baltimore County Aims
house was built. Iu 1871 he was elected
city councilman of Ellicott City, and in
1878 was elected mayor by large major
ity. He married Miss Sarah Miller,
daughter of Rev. Thomas Miller, of Cecil
county, on February &C. 1875. He was
the father of seven childreD-four sons
and three daughters. Three sons and one
daughter survive him-J ,seph g. McCau-
ley, of Baltimore city; John W. McCau-
ley, of Cambridge, Md, and VIM. Nc
Cauley, of Ellicott City, who has been in
the City Council for sixteen years, and
served one term as mayor. His daughter
is the wife of Mr.. VIM. H. Bone, of Cleve-
land. Ohio. He has living ten grand
children. Mr.. McCauley has been an
earnest and devoted member of the M.
E. Church for sixty years, having Joined
church when he was sevent en- years old.
He leaves a brother and two sisters in
this county, Judge James A. McCauley
and Mrs. Joseph Terrell and Mrs. George
Wells of Elkton.
His funeral took place from his late
residence on Wednesday morning. Mr..
McCauley was n years old.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08
Literary Notes.

The Christmas number of BOOK NEWS
(John Wanamaker, Philadelphia Is the
browning issue of the year. 1t contains a
descriptive price-list of over three hundred
of the holiday publications, and is illustrated
with about fifty representative pictures
taken from the most attractive books of the
season. The text this month TENDS Naturally
tow ard Christmas matters, the reviews being
mostly of the holiday books, but there is
plenty of news also concerning current
literary work. 1t would be hard indeed to
find such another liz pages for cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-12-08

pendent in politics If late years. MI.
Evans was counsel 10 many promineot
civil and criminal cases. He was one Of
counsel for the p. w b B. Railroad.
Mr.. Evans married Miss Mary Manly.
who survives him. Tney had one child,
Alexander Evans, Jr., of this town. A
brother and sister also survive Mr.. Evans.
The former. Col. Andrew Wallace Evans.
retired officer of the United States
Army, resides in Elkton. His sister. Mrs.
Clayton, resides in Baltimore. The fu-
neral will be held this Saturday after
noon at two o'clock from bis late resi-
dence