davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
TACOMA NEWS.
Cheers for the New State-New Militia
Company Organized.


Company Organized.
TACOMA, Nov. a--At meeting Of the Cham
bef oi Commerce tonight resolution sss yasssed
requesting the citizrus % Gre ssiute and dis
play Gags and give three cheers Tor the rev
state o{ Washington upon receipt Of the Iaesi
dents praelAm ssion-
rsw military company was organized
tonight 70 oe known rs the Tacoma Light In.
sSntry. with The following oficcrs; CAPTAIN p
A. 6sus: fnt lieutenant. William s. shank
second lieutenant. Herbert II Relf Apreamhle
adopted sets IoT7h thst the company orwailized
20 hecofae part of the National Guard The
nes company j. the oHtcome Of the recent
aesion Of the NsSeR Rifles Ia refusing 20 soin
the Safsuna2 Gnard The Rifles are Icing
severely criticised by local ufliiamen SeferaI
of the Rides have hseome members os the new
eorapSuy.
Capsaia " ?. Harris - the Hgss5 eosssss. san
Frsneisco. wife and daughter. are registered a.
me TsansaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
KANSAS CoTNTY Ef.EcTIoNs.


EaNsss CITY, Nav She elerxsaaa IN G&z-
as2 Today wgss for eenesy of3oxrE Oalg 81 mass
- fas csgn1sN taa 4ssses were - pMFs3y ircai
eSGraessf In seEs4 q The asgsmttess hawcBes.
fhs cGuya sn Was teugas on shr ssxas ~ rzsnB-
saiassaa af ~ fraa sessssg aFesalssens y sgss
81 the g@0Ese ana Sc ts8sse tggHatiss Ehs ners1-
esss 'Er-e xsns127g sgecess1El. fAs fesasaais.
ssep issue a~ag fsHerea hy age u@mbeT a
Knsi .p-aas aEssaatss Es noisaaHs sAaw1se
eo1zfy. ia wkseh = feease1 7sgzkA~ TIE ssate
eaagfas e1ensas tks aepMa2se&n sSeknL 1etafas
ase sxsNtaz 81 very s5wwtg
Fos sFsi-asa gaxsst - ssa Dat asa a4r Ire Fs
50 ssF3es Eseassaasa, lie h&sssf. ssnnZa sSFeass
Esgr Haesng fflrE
TAoss 81 ssss = - 1sges.se ssrees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
wALLA wALLA NEws.
Penisentiary stfn Making Brick-Two Sc
Fious Accidents.


Ffons Accidents
WALLA wALLA. Nov. s.--The penitensisry off
eials report that they will soon have on hand
large QHsntity 0f brick. Two kt!nk are new be.
ing burned, and over quarter Of million are
drying, The hr8ekmakinx machine has been
shut dewn for fhe season. Large quantities are
still being shipped 70 spokane Fails. The frest
spoiled lSa 0oo Notwithstanding they were an
der shelter.
kiser. soldier who was hurt badly yessariay
hy bis horse falling on him. Is reported letter
today. His horse turned complete soEnenanit
throwing and tnjuriag him quite seriously He
WAS on driIl ~ the time OF the accident
While 0scar DrumhsIles was on bis way home
FROM waIiowa country In charge OF his fathers
horse. recovered from horse-thieves. re met
w.sh painful accident while near Athens Or
A pistol In his pocket vas accidentally sls.
charged. fhe ball glanolnE down his dgtf leg
and Embedding itself in the calf. he role TO
Weston, where the ball was extracted The
wound. though nos dang Is quite painful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

flNxvKH. AoT. She weEfEer vas cold and
elnnaY TIE sieetioa, whSsh @as Tor county
ofHeess and twe district lalgsa, pnEsed OF
aulesly. a very yRhi vote vas cast There was
tares tfekzts IA tase asas. t8e Rsaahilean psEao-
erafin and peorloa As considerable se7aEshinK
wss doaa il e Impossible 90 gve ths resali af
this hnag. ba8 Hambes Of leading Republicans
exFsrsss tae eElukaa that the sBtiss Republican
sfrk ef Ia aasaesef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

NE@NEE, Sev. a--An RaExasgsy large vots
wms po4led through the sssia Slowly nsEinx
returns .Ba8ozfs ihAs Absstt Desa,, f0F governor.
h1s carried fhe g&te
JEnsxv CRY, n. J.. SCR. k-RetBrns are eorn-
lak 81 slowly. ana axages ga soat eAses wlil nos
{s efssiuea Teri GIT Thsre is sFesg imaieasS0n
os tie STAR r4saug . DegaoefAfsr viggoxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

HnGrcox ser 5~Noassy FauynlnT e. =
s,sAsek HAS leaef - hresk iafe ths ssSE STRESS
exps3ss aesse. z g0zssa. s9s2lg. saa a@se
tsEazxh Ass la wea tza ~ xisy ieft in he
sefrssH Eae teS1a@ MNs aEseFazrt f9esG Nas
hags. T. xaAl4es shAs - AS srasx anG n bss
q sssska "a tsae ffass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

gaxrars, y e. SsY. So Beasamia r NsikeF.
a sysFnsrens Rsgub1lcsa &n8 fssaber ~ s4e
sssapfv tssass sE sapeTEitafs. aAs arrested - tas
s.sesas xars tszasg feT bFsssvy. AZ Fess kwKn.
tas1sa RsshsaaeK. hra.hsr "a exAssAmhiYEan
asss5tuzssk 4 wzs 49, zggesse1 Ser hfttgFJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

- g<se4s. Nay &s~The sch@sl eaeesion AsFe
.sssnv was Garasa 81 EsEzsss. aga Fssaisss = =
ggetsry f1g rAaf a. kE0Na ~ ths Esfasf haAA, eF
fsFrNtAn tlsk@T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
rnE JrDaEs Will DRAW Tors.
To Decide Lang and Shers Terms and
Chief Jusffexzhip.

01NNYsA Sew. &-~AfseT sAs rroc3sEsastou r.
snssas The sapFvse eaagT jaGses w.il sFsw sosx as
So shelv ksRe All SAoTF ssrus- sad aaesse ho
sAsA ha the eA8ef sAzf.ca- Ens segrzs ~ D. de-
rfs<sg ares Tws el thCEa for sanee yeSrs sNo
e ssaza fss hVe yeags, Az Sns sar sestH sszsS
Thesa seFaaa W81 Re S@-s &e9 ag chsgee. Tnsa
ssa tAres uke srzw tie ave kRo ssven-xesrs -
.Assrs ssrga yassgns saA3 ~ zoe ssEgsgae ssgs 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

Eresrlian fackFes % 8 81 fHfnss "a KnFSF3 AH4
EaRiEna SD 81 AuF%kera fHefaH t-&kst azsa<s
Nc S eesxzssa Fsss@@ ssaes0S kEaeE
Taase So Aass Ssss esGa - Ez9sh tzls % sat Ea&
s. ~ 1ssssrsam kfaseL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06

8aNmesS. Nae. A--Tae bs Farstszs @tIl be
shs nknaa of = new RsgsaAlss&@ saaga1aw 8&ig
F.aser - H. ssaFre8 Ia elgmps& Is = tsw a&gs.
.4-as ssk.a FaSa5ssslax teeaE4nY. e sase4 2 C..
Whss1 HsSFlsE aSEssseFsaA xsgsssaEs. - lsNsr.
l. aeA1la s8e sstesus Nssa2ss 7 r. 1x8Aa-
aaxA w1A sy fsse Egssasis sa 81 ~
Fsssa ssN yase q. 9sgs zfss reserve EaZE sless-
rs faE sEss5Esgastl fsasss 81 ss@s = Heeass4
s1saxt EsssEss p aa2
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-06
WILL HAVE TO WAIT.
The President Insists on Delay
ing Admission
AGAIN URGED TO REcoas,DgR.
The Legislature Desermanes - A.s<uA,.
xsAay, despite the oA5esasa e.
Geverner Ferry.

oAxxfss4 Nox, Es--The pe-vsexsn~ ron.ssss,-
ok aaAArs s9fTeans9zng sAe a.fxezs s. - nsur
- E w2a Ees sesseve3 hy ne nseeIzs 81 - fos
aoNtag ielegxxr saAs laeznsmr-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
The Name Changed.

The Trustees of the Tome MemOria
of Hon. Jacob Tome on Monday last, a
which new articles of Incorporation were
signed. The name Of the school has beef
changed from the Tome Male and Fe.
male Seminary to the Jacob Tome Schoo
of Port Deposit.
Some changes were also made in the
conditions of admission 10 the school SO
that
First-All white male and female chill.
dren from 10 to Is years of age, of per
sons who have died i'll Port Deposit, shall
be admitted, provided said child or chill
dren have resided in said town one year
prior To application.
Second-All white male and female
children of persons who have resided in
Port Deposit two years prior to applica-
ton.
Third-Children of persons who have
died in Cecil County and reside in said
county cue year.
Fouth-Children of persons who have
resided in the county two years prior to
application.
Fifth-Children of persons who have
died in the State of Mary land outside of
Cecil County; provided they have been
residents of the State for two years prior
to application.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
Railroad Accident Near
CharleStOWn.

A bad freight wreck occurred on the
P. W. & B. r. R. about half mile north
of Charlesoown on Monday morning be-
tween three and four O'Clock. Extra
freight No. So in charge of conductor
County, ran into extra freight No. III,
conductor Gibson. Both trains were
bound southwark. No. III stopped to
cool an overheated journal when the other
train ran into it. The collision occurred
near a curve and caused the wreck of an
engine, cabin car and eight loaded
freight cars. The engineer of train No.
So W. d. Strickland, was unable to stop
the train in time to prevent a collision
and he and the fireman jumped. The
fireman was uninjured, but the engineer
was cut and bruised about the head and
and face by the ballast on which he a.
lighted. A brakeman sustained slight
injuries, which did not prevent him from
going ON with his train later in the day
Both tracks we're blocked for travel for
hours. The northhound track was cleared
by the wrecking- train force and railroad
laborers in the vicinity in five hours from
the time of the accident. This track wa,
then used by trains moving in both direc'
tions until the south bound track was
cleared, between three and four O'Clock
| in the afternOon-about twelve hours
after the accident. The cause of the col
lision is said to have been that the tele
graph operator at NORTH East gave trair
! No. So clear signal before train No. III
had been reported as passing the rexl
signal station at CharlcStown, three miles
beyond. 1t is claimed that train No III
had sent out a tiagman, but he had evi
IDENTITY not gone far enough back to warn
the engineer of train No. So in time tt
! prevent the collision,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
Killed BY Lightning.

A heavy thunder storm passed over the
vicinity of Lomb bard in the Northern part
of Cecil County on Tuesday afternoon,
between one and two o'clock during the
prevalence of which Preston F. Algard
who resides in Chester County about 80
yards from Maryland, was struck by
lightning and killed The young man
was in the scale house working with the
hay track at the time the fatal bolt struck
him. The steel with which he was work
ing evidently attracted the lightning
which entered through the roof making
small hole, where it made its egress
could not be ascertained. The thunder
following the flash was terrific. The
father of the youth alarmed for his sons
safety rushed in the building and found
his unconscious form. His heart con-
tinued to beat for over halt an hour but
he never recovered consciousness. His
body was not marked by the lightning
which tore off his shoes. The deceased
was about 10 years old and had attended
the Friends school at Brick Meeting
House for the last Two winters. He was
an estmable young man and leaves be-
sides his parents, younger brother. He
was nephew of John Lungren the well
known owner of the stage route between
Elkton and Louisville, Pa. His funeral
took place on Friday morning at ten
O'Clock, services being held at his father s
residence. Tue increment was at Rose.
bank Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
The Fast-Flying Virginia-New
Facilities for the South and West.

The f. f. V. Vestibule Special, or Fast
Flying Virginian, is the title of the new
train which the joint enterprise of the Penn
sylvania and Chesapeake and Ohio Rlil-
roads has placed in service between New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington
and the South and West The train leaves
New York every day at $50 p. M, Phila-
delphia 6. 90 p. M, Baltimore $50 p. m, and
arrives in Washington at 9 % p. m. 1t then
proceeds south through the heart of Virginia
and delivers the passengers at the stations
for the Warm, Hot, Rock bridge, Alum, Old
Sweet, Red and Salt sulphur, and the
Greenb rier White Sulphur Springs at an
early hour of the next morning. Tie facil-
tiles it presents for rapid and comfortable
travel to those celebrated health resorts has
Lever before been enjoyed, and it brings
them nearer than ever to the people of the
North and East. The train also offers ex-
ceptional advantages as a through line to
CINCINNATI where it arrives at 5.15 the
next evening.
The equipment is all that could he desired
Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars run
through to Cincinnati from New York, and
dining car, which is also run through,
adds greatly to the desirability of the train.
Il runs over the Pennsylvani Railroad to
Washington, the Virginia Midland to Char
lottesville, Va, and thence over the Chesa-
peake and Ohio to Cincinnati. The South
ern roads are in good condition, a good rate
of speed is maintained, and the scienic at
fractions of the route are varied and inter-
esting,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
Tribute of Respect.

To tile Teachers Of the Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School. Elkton:
The committee appointed to report
suitable reference to the death of Miss
Annie Brown respectfully suggest for
your consideration the following:
The death of our late associate, Miss
Annie Brown, comes with peculiar sad
ness to the teachers of the Methodist
Episcopal Sunday School in Elkton. Con-
nected with the school from her infancy,
first as scholar and then passing directly
to the ranks as teacher, her modest de-
pertinent, her sweet, gentle Christian
character and her devotion to the school,
won for her our affectionate regard.
Her devoted Christian life assures us
that she has received the Masters COM
mendation of "Well done, good and faith
full servant" and while we sorrow that
we have lost so dear companion, we
know she has gone from labor to reward.
ResolUed, That this memorial be entered
upon the minutes of the Sunday School
board and that the secretary be requested
to send copy to the parents of our de-
ceased fellow teacher, with sincere assur-
ances of our deep sympathy with them in
their great affection.
F. P. PRICE,
W. J. JONES,
Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
mendable to any one imheded with Free

| mendable to any one imbeded with Free
| Trade ideas.
Mr.. Richard Moore, son of the late Amos
Moore, an aged and highly esteemed gentle
man of Porter's Bridge, this county, who
died recently and whose funeral took place
on Tuesday, 14th inst, the son who many
years ago went to Chicago where he is now
"A prosperous contractor and builder, on
learning of his fathers death immediately
started on Tuesday evening from Chicago by
the b & o. K. Il. for this county TO attend
his fathers funeral, being informed by the
railroad officials that he would reach Aiken
station at o'clock Sunday morning. MI.
Moore autographed to have team to meet
him for the purpose of conveying him to
his home at Porter's Bridge, a distance of
Il miles from here. On reaching Havre de
Grace, on the Hartford side of the river, the
train stopped for water and Mr.. Mooree was
informed he would have to get off as the
train did not stop at Aiken. He insisted on
the conductor getting orders to let him of
on the Cecil side rs he was a through pas
senger from Chicago, an entire stranger III
the neighborhood, and knew of no way of
crossing the river at that hour of the night,
as the bridge was unsafe for foot passengers.
But all in vain the conductor refused to lis,
ten and Mr.. Moore was soon left standing
on the platform in the darkness to get over
the river the best he could, consequently
missing the parties who drove to meet him
and being obliged to walk to his fathers
late residence. We count this an insult to
injury on the part of the railroad and are
not surprised at Mr.. Moore's determination
to return by the Pennsylvania Company's
more equipped road.
The matrimonial fever seems to have
struck this section, judging from the semi
monthly excursions of one of our close-fsted
knights with borrowed plume to the Mon
umental City.
While we Lave alwas been an advocate of
the doctrine that 80 the victors belong the
spoils'' and looked for many changes
throughout the county under the present
administration of federal office. holders,
though az this late date we cannot refrain
from denouncing the unjust and unfair
charges and unmanly ways used by tricky
politicians to remove the late postmaster at
Perryville, Mr.. f. X. Taylor, whom we
know to have been the most efficient and
obliging postmaster that ever held the office.
Besides more thorough gentlemen cannot
be found and his removal was bitterly op-
posed by two-thirds of the patrons of the
office, but these would be political leaders
had other points they wished to gain and
we merely mention this as a warning to
them that fully understand the situation
and intend to bear it in mind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
Letter From Aiken.
Aiken. Md MAY %

AIKEN, Nd, May 20th.
Among the many newly developed and
thriving towns from which IA few at least OF
will be glad to hear is this beautiful little
country place, station situated on the
Cecil side of the romantic Susquehanna
where it is stranded by one of the most re
markable structures of modern tunes the
famous Is. Il o. Il. Il. bridge.
Mr.. Jos. Coudon our leading merchant i.
doing quite "a lively business at his ware
honse near the depot.
Tue Eureka Fertilizer Company near here
whose constantly growing trade has reached
proportions too extensive for their presen
buildings and who are now engaged il
the erection of quite a large edition tc
their works have shipped a larger quantity
of their fertilizer from this station thi.
spring than ever before.
Mr.. Geo. w. Taylor one of our most ener
getc and successful farmers has lately i'm
proved his handsome residence by a fresl
coat of l. int aud new front vestibule an,
purtioo.
Miss CARA NtnliveT las gone on IA vis
10 her brother Mr. .io'iu Vandiver, of Phil
adelphia
We are glad 10 note III I Mis-. X tie G he
one of our most highly esteemed youu.
ladies, and daus hter of MIR. l.. ID, Cher,
l-ading mechanic of this place, who ha
been quite i'll for sometime past is now rap
idly recoverinl and hopes are entertained
that she will soon az lin be enjoying goot
health.
The young ladies of Asbury Church ant
Sunday School propose holding IA straw berry
festival in short Time.
Among the many Democrats aspirant fol
office this fall the one most highly spoker
of, and most favoratly received is Mr. j. 7
Graham for the State Senate. Mr.. Graham
is the junior member of the Eureka Fertili
ger Company, good fellow, and very com
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
Rising Sun Items.
F. P. PRICE,
W. J. JONES,
Committee.
RISING sun, May 23d, 1889.

DUN. May Eou, 1908.
Upper Cecil" is being well supplied with
rain this spring up to the present at least
and the farmers of this section are quite
jubilant over their prospects for bountiful
harvest.
Mr.. II. H Haines and wife propose taking
tour to Europe on or about June Goth
Crystal Lodge No. pa, l. O. of G. 7. re-
Gently installed their new officers, G. T., NJ
E. Kirk; V. T., Miss NJ. A. Shade; Il. s.,
Elwood Nickles; A. r. s., Ella Haines; f.
S. f. +. Brown; T., Lizzie Sheppard; p. @.
T., j. NJ. Campbell; c., L. X. Brown, NJ,
W. E. Burns; ID. NJ, Nettie Ryan: c., Alice
Mcclure; s., w. l.. Ryan.
Mr.. j, S. Pogue 81 Son, sold several
wagons at their sale on Saturday last, but
did not receive full value for their stock.
M, Isaac Burns, who removed from this
place to Baltimore a short time ago, has
been quite ill for a week past of painters
collie. 1t is feared that he will have to aban.
don his trade, though he is row improving
The entertainment given by the public
school in the town hall on Wednesday even
ing last was very pleasing and the schoo
reflects much credit upon Mr.. Hanna and
his assistant Miss Emma Haines. X.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
BOhemians Visit Bohemia Manor

MIR. V. J. Shimek, 933 N. Broadway,
Baltimore, and three other Bohemians
visited Bohemia Manor on Tuesday. They
say that the Nation al Museum of Prague
is very anxious to procure "a history Of
the life of Augustine Hermen, the found
er of the manor. The marble slab which
marked hermen's grave is particularly
desired by the administration of the mu.
scum, and if possessed by them would be
venerated relic. This slab, according
to Johnston's History of Cecil County,
is of oolite, and is three feet wide and
seven feet long. 1t was broken into three
pieces, which have been cemented to
gether, and bolted to the side of the
manor mansion. 1t was made in L )ndon
during Hermeu S lifetime, and inscribed
with his name and the date of the found
ing of the Bohemia Manor-1661. The
property belongs to Mrs. R. Fl. Bayard,
907 Cathedral street, Baltimore, who is
now travelling in Europe. She is a de-
scendant of Hermen. MIR. Shimek has
written to United States Consol Carl
Jonas, at Prague, telling him to advise
the National Museum management to ar
range for an interview with Mrs. Bayard,
and that she may consent to part with
the slab. Hermen's grave has never
| been designated with fitting tom ostone
and there is disposition on the part OF
| the leading Bohemians of Baltimore to
raise fund and have erecCed over his
sepulchere handsome monument. Sub.
scriptiops will be asked from the Bohe
mians of Maryland, aud if the effort is
not successful, then an appeal will be
made to the Bohemians of the whole
country. A Mrs Troth, of Camden, N. j.
descendant of Hermen, has life size
oil painting of him. Mr.. Shimek intends
to secure copy from it and forward it
to the Prague Museum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25

On Tuesday OF last week all the hands
in the weave mill of the Elk Mills Com
pany owned by NJ. Gambrell & Co. num-
bering between So and 40 went out on 2
strike. The reason given was the dis.
charge of popular cloth boss without
of Wilmington workman in his place.
The Company afterward shut down the
upper mill which employs about 80 hands
On Tuesday last at noon, just one week
from the time they quit work the hands
returned to the mills which resumed
operations. The Wilmington cloth boss
is still employed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25

TN pursuance of an orderof said court, passed in
the above entitled cause, notice is hereby Civ
en- to the lien creditors OF George Il. Greenwood,
to file their claims, properly authenticated, with
the Clerk of said court, within sixty days from
the date of the first insertion OF this notice, (ay
18th, 1882 -
c. MCCULLOUGH,
Myl1-3t Auditor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
1898. 1898.
SHRINE.

5FRINE.
SHOES. Our shoe depart
ment is overlooking with all
the latest designs and at the
right prices.
HATS. Latest styles from
Phila. and Baltimore markets,
Derbys and Crushes. The
price starts at soc. for a good
substantial soft hat.
DRESS GOODS in abundance
at the lowest possible prices.
MATTINGS, white and fancy
new goods II < c. to CSC. per
yard.
GROCERIES. California and
Delaware evaporated Peaches
Apples, Nectarines, Apricots,
Silver skin Plums, Prunes,
Canned Goods at low prices.
Tomatoes, Corn, Peas, Beans,
Peaches, Pears, Roast Beef,
Clipped Beef, Pickles, Sauces
and Catsup.
F. p. PRICE,,
ELKTON, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
market Report.
ELKTON MARKETS.

BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED BY W. II. MICHAEL SONS, GRAIN PRoouos
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 81 mcELoeRRy's WHARF,
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, in Equity
No lhS2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25


TN pursuance of an order OF said court passed in
L the above entitled cause. notice is hereby Civ
en- to the creditors OF Rachel Tammany deceased,
and to the lien creditors of Mary J. Hart, Sc niue
J. Tammany and William IL. rammany to file
their claims, properly authenticated, with the
Clerk of said court within sixty days from the
Eleventh day OF May 1889, the date OF the first in
sertion of this notice.
q. MCCULLOUGH,
Myl13t Auditor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-25
JAMES u. w EST, COMMANDER
JAMES l.. TAYLOR, Adjutant.

Garfield Post, No. is, G. A, Rising
Sun, will hold memorial services at Rose
bank Cemetery, Brick Meeting House,
on the Both inst, at o'clock p. m. Col.
T. F. Lang, Post Department Commander
of Maryland, will deliver the Grafton.