davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

Train No. ~ connects daily a. Keysvills f'r
Chase cry. Clsrks iile, oxford, Durham. Hon
dcrson aud Raleigh. Come b. daily 40 Green's
bor0 for Durham. Raleigh. salem. ah1 inston,
and all points on NDr.n Carolina Division At
Salisbury for AsnoVls, hot springs. and all
points ~ Western NOrh Carolina aud a. char
l0;te for Charlotte. Columbia AMI Augusta rail-
road.
Train No. % connects daily a. Grsenshoro' 'or
SALON. Winston, Rae gh. boiGsbor0'. aud More
heal city; AZ salisbury Tor Ashesiie. Hot
springs, and All points iu Western North Caro-
Ina: ~ Charlotte with Charlotte, Columbia Aud
Augusta railroad for columbia Augusta. Aken,
Charls-ton. Says nnah. Ih0masvlle. Ca. daek-
sOnUlle, AMI Ofher Florida points. A@s Win
Carolina Central railroad i0r Wilmington
Trains from me south arrive al ktnmluiela
A. 81. aud $50 J.. a.
tAMkLlA COURTHOt So TRAIN.
Leave Richmond ............ ....,.......6o0P ".
tLDONER ACCOMMuDATtOS.
Lesye Richmond. .............. A. ".
Arrive Man heser. ......... ........... .eD D. N
VORK-RIYER LINE WA WEST
Il POINT.
TRAINS DAILY. STEAsERS WEEKLY.
Tho fAyorlts route - Baltimore The steamers
on his limo are models ~ Dsaafy. elegance, ani
comfort. Leave Richmond Tuesdays. lhursisys,
aud Saturdays a. 80 =. NJ; arrigo AZ BALI
moro $50 A. ~: iesys Baltimore Iuesiays,
Thursday ana Sundays a. T. 81; arrive az
Richmond A. i0:f) A. v.
Fsrs Richmond 10 Baltimore. Firs,-clssa, S.
BscOnd-clns7. sl.i0
The YORK River Limo affords superior afvan.
tages % businessmen 10 enabling tLem b. isaVs
Kchmcu1 near tho cioso of mo 1ays rams
actions ana arrive 40 baltimore carly next morn.
ing. after having enjoyed a deuEhuul nlzhts
rest. froe from tho dust aud u0lso o. railway
travel
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATES.
Leave Richmond Qwoniy-ihlrd-
Arrive Richmond gTweniy-thlrd-
street obpoll Sd /. NJ
'Dsny. fDaily except sunday
Depot ami tckotOlice: Foot virginia street.
Uptown Cdice: Corner Tenth and Main sireeA
JA1. l. TAYLOR
General PASSENGER hsogE
- :. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent
Richmond, "a
SOL HAAS, TrAnic Manager.
PEYTON RANDOLPH. General Manager.
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
N AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
THROUGH ALI-RAIL FAsL-fhElGhI LiNE
TO AND FKOM BALTIMORE, PuiLA-
DRLPHIA, NEW YORK.. AND
EASTERN ASD WEST
EkN ClIlE,.
| ONLY TWELVE HOOKS BETWEEN RICH
/ AONO AND BALTIMORE ~ EACH
DIRECTION
Corrospondlngly quick tlms % other poiais.
/ Through bills OF lediug issued o. low rates.
/ O. A. TAYLOR
/ mol General Freight Agent
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHANY
IL RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS ~ EFFECT
JANtAkl q, lssl
ONLY LINE kUnNING SOLID TRAINS
BEIWESN
RICHMOND And LfNCHBURG,
through Aocom-
Mail notation
sNo.t 80 q
! Leave
Richmond ................. 8l5A. ~ Ei5P. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
Oct. 1O. 'S7.

PoND's FxTRACr Is invaluable for all
kinds Of Pain, Inflammation and Hem0r-
rhaces.
Ercc'sncs iuriHs imitation. Bc10GTs a
tcOrtiess limitations oC P0yn's ExrRArT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

ARGE. SELECT BEEF-TONGUES.
IL Old Virginia Hams and Middling; Ferrs's
Harns. Breakfast Bacon, ana smoked Reef;
Edam, Pineapple, ioun America, aud other
Cheese.
de- MCCARTHY s HAYNES
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

Hay, GRAIN, AND MILIs-FEED.
HORSE and COW FkED made from choice
crushed grain, MILL-FEED and LINSRED
hEAL mixed Ia proportion 10 secure the best re-
sn,ts for stock. Also. MEAL. GRAIN, BAY.
STRAW, and all kinds Of MiLLFERD at bottom
prices GEORGE 4. KING.
$500 williamsburg avenue. city.
Phone. 81 10 ezt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

BY George W. Mayo Auctioneer,
ONO +. Laughton, Jr., saiesman,l
"a Ninth street
q ENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
N HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HAIR AND
SVTCk MATTRESSES, FINE PlLLOWS, WAL
NIT ANO OAK CHAMBER SUITS, PAkLOR
SUITS. COOKING AND HEAIlNG-SIONkS
NlsCELLANEOUS ARTICLES, AT AUCIlOH.-
My salcs for
TO-DAY CTHURsDAT)
~ 10< O'Clock, NJ my auction rooms, viii en-
brace large assortment Of desirable HOUSE
.KEEPING ARTICLES, including-
1 WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT;
1 ANTIQUE OAK CHAMBER SUIT:
WALNI = ana MAHOGANY WARDROBE;
Several excellent HAIR MAT iRESsEs;
Fire FELLOWS and bOL> EBS;
GCDONlNG-SIONE of different sizes;
S.f-.fsedinr aud other iiEArING-StOYES;
large assor.ucut OF EOLStk kEPlNG AkIl-
CLE@ GEORGE ". MAYO,
fo7 Aucti0neer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

A UCTI0N SALE
LARGE STOCK or GROCERIES.
In pursuance Of a deed Of assignment from f.
r. TAYLOR & Co. to me, tho underseped, trus-
tee. will sell at public auction, at their store.
No. % south Thirteenth street, in the city OF
RichNOnd, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1889,
beginning Mt liz O'Clock A. NJ, their SiOCk or
GROCERIES. consisting in part OF large quanV-
LARD. BACON, HERRINGs.
CHEESE. SOAP. COFFEE,
VINEGAR, ~ kUP>. MOLASSES,
SODA. SALT PIGS-FEEf.
CANDLES. STARCH, GOLDFISH,
and all other commodities sept By wholesale
grOccrs-all IN frst-class condition.
ALSO,
IHALL'S SAFE, good Size
OFFtCE-DE~k, CHAIRS, &c.
pair SCALES lUOwe's',
togethsr with tho UNENPIRED LEASE OF
STORE 40. q south Thirteenth street when
expires on tho 18th day OF August Of the current
year.
TERMS or SALE: Ofthe merchandise and Office
fixtures. cash tor all sums u hlty dollars aud
under, and upon q credit OF sixty days Tor AL
sums over nity dollars. tho purchasers ~ the
latter case % execute their notes for tho amount
Of their purchases, wi interest aided, endorsed
% the satisfaction Of The trustee; the unexprei
leaso OF tho store O. be sold Tor cash, though
more convenient terms may be obtained 10y any
parties desiring 90 bid for same. And IN the
mean time The trustee invites private proposals
al his o1ice over the state Bank.
4 carcfuuy-preparel inventory Of mo s'ocK
can be seen 40 any time a. the store or at the
onice Of tue trustee. JOHN PlCKkELL,
feG Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

7 OST, TUESDAY, FEBRU- So
AIRY 5TH. WHITE SETTER PUP -
ply eight months Old. with the name OF p ;.
nance on the collar. A liberal reward will Do
49, 10 7-its
CTOLEN, FROM MY STABLE CA
- on Tuesday night, February sih. 49,
RrD COW. with white spots on hcr back; ono
NOM snortsr tnan tho othor. Reward OF s. win
he eiyeu II COW Is returned 70 my place.
~ SEGAR WALTERS.
on NIL road nexI 10 Government road.
fe 7-lls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
GROCERIES,. @e.

COFFEE, COFFEE, COFFEE.
A consignment Of CHOICE GREEN RIO COZ
FEE, imported per steamship Advance for our
trade, for safe by
DAVENPORT & MORRIS.
"a ? lot ImpurferA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
The Goveruor Of Now Jersey.

DEAR SIR: have FOR many years used
PoND's EXTRACT. and have derived great
benoht and relief there'rOm. Yours truly,
Dec. >, 81. Il. 5. GREEN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

on FRIDAY. FEBRUARY STU.
Al $50 o'clock p. ". shall sel by public AUG
ton. on the premises. mat REALLY AIItAC-
TIVE DETACHED CphNth bI'h htNl-
DENCE so. gs3 wnst Main street. az the s0uth-
east corner II Main and Linden streets. just taO
sluare8 west Of Honroo lars, containing eight
rooms: moderuiy and aub.'anfil.ly Constructed.
i'm g0,d order ana having the usual mo iern -on-
veuiouces.
mo LOT fronts D! foot ~ Main street md ex-
tonis iasg on Linden street and between parai-
lel lines about i2j feet
Nhlo especially desirable os a home, this
pr0pertv will pas handsomely a. an Investment,
and oil parties desiring 90 purchase aro invited
20 20 20 500 10 and attend tie sale promptly 40
the hour named above.
Terms: At sale. j. T. ELAN.
Auct Oueer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

DUBLIC SALE OF TWO-STORY-
Il AND-BAsENENT BRICK DWELLING
NO. 322 NINETEENTH STREET.
BETWEEN BROAD AND MARSHALL
STREETS,
OPPOSITE PROPOSED DOWES-HILL PARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07

IGOR RENT. TWO NEW FRAMEG-
A DWELLINGS on Clay street between a.
Norton and keun-y. containing xix rooms each.
with wafer aud gas. Rent reasonable.
II. SELDOM ltYLOR,
fe G-3t Peal Estate Agent aud Aacuoneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
msrsneAp Lsrys
20 III s & -zl
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
" ROAD.

~ ~ ssts q tsksss<s -vstsasls
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
~ ROAD
SCHEDULE IN Effect DECEMBER q. 1894
TWO DAILY TlfAIssTo NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAISs 70 LYycHBURG
LEAVE RICHMOND
$50 A. ". Daily. ola Eh-hm0n1 an Pe'syburr
railroad. Arrive ~ Petersburg llO3
4. H.: arrive AZ Norfolk 10 =. y.
80 A. ". Dsiiy, "a RichmOnd and Petersburg
railroad. Arriyo - Psier.bgrg 1919
A. ". 80. leaycs Petersburg 1919
a. N. for fsrmyiiie. LynchD1rg koa-
noke. Bristol. knoxville, aud All
points South aud Wost
THROUGH CAR TO LYNCHBU9G.
COP. ~. Daily, ufE Richmond Sni Patcrs0urR
railroad Arrive rstsrsb4rg so .
~: leave PeiorsDurg f.fyP. 4. daII
arriving Norfolk go .. 81 Through
car Richmond % Norfolk
Zoo P. n. Daily. eia Rich moni ani pcie-sbgrr
railroad. Arrive A. poforsblfg 80
J.. n. c0nnecilng Win .ffl So q.
leaving Petersburg ~ 900 % M. f0r
lsrmyiIe, LYnrhiurg, ROANOKE. poo
c-aontss. Bristol, kupKvii~. tnA,'a-
mooga, and al poiat colD al
west
PULLMAN sLEEpING-CAR ACCOMgODA-
TfONS
No. 1-SiespIng-csr fo5m Po'ersburg - Bristol
withou. chabgs, anl Lyneh5arg 90 Mompha
without change.
No. g-Lynchburc % NV Orleans. and Ros-
nOEs 10 Charauooga. without cnauge.
Iickct-, baRgaso-cherks, aai 0I .nformauoa
can 10 obtained a. NIchmnad an Ietcr.hurk
railroad depot. a. ". Garbeta lHu Stain street.
and al Tie Company o-lce, pr ea'' Ne. s-fee-
~. b. BlsfL.
general Pas ter AE.lL
CHARLES @. HDDV. s-frs-iIeI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
By y ". Bowe,
Real Estate Aueti0neer.
DICHMOND AND ALTEGHANY
Ia RAILROAD COMPANY.
FORECLOSURE SALE.

I. Herbert T. Teriu and Thomas s. Bocock,
1ru.tees......... ................O CON plhlututs,
against
Tho Rishmond and Allegheny Railroad Com
pauy and Other3. ......... DeienGants.
. Henry NJ. alexander and Henry Il. tl.y-on,
Trustees .................. OohplAl-AhtN
against
many and Othofs..... Defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-07
.rr.ns ....s-~n,. n.r.


~ .. Thompson Brown q Co,
11i3 Main street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04
Inauguration Centennial in
ElktOn.

The Inauguration Centennial was ap.
propiately celebrated in Elkton. The
bank and public offices were closed. Sew
eral business places and private resi-
dences were decorated with flags. Re-
ligious services were held in the Roman
Catholic Church in the morning con
Quoted by Rev. ]. d. Carey. Services in
Trinity p. E. Church were held in the
morning, Rev. VIM. Schouler reading an
address. In the evening Union services
were held by the Methodist and Presby-
terrain congregations in the church of the
former. After singing by the congrega-
ton of "America" Rev. DR.. s. NJ. Os-
mond lead in prayer. Miss Annie Pear
son sang Growing Better Every Day.
After reading of scriptures by Rev. Chas.
Hill Mrs. T. II. Lort sang Zone Hundred
Years Ago" Mr.. George A. Blake then
read an able and eloquent address. The
meeting closed with singing Zone Hun.
dred Years To Come and the benedlc.
ton by Rev. DR.. Osmond.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04
Glasgow Items.

GLASGOW, May ID, 1889.
The weather was on spree for four days
last week but has at last sobered up and be-
come her smiling self once more.
The Presbyterian Sabbath School was re-
opened last Sabbath with Mr.. John IL.
Frazer as superintendent.
Mr.. John Ward, All old and respected Cit
John H. Thornton, last Wednesday night
and was buried in the NJ. f. Church bury
ing ground Saturday morning.
Mr.. William Shedwick, of West Philadel-
phia, and j. Eugene Gonce OF Elkton, spent
last Sunday at the home of the latter on
West Main street.
Mrs. E. Barr, of Philadelphia, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Rose McMullin, near
town.
Mr. Isaac Frazer who went to California
some months ago has returned
Mr. Samuel Alrich who was postmaster
four years ago has had the office given him
again.
The pink eye is going the rounds in our
little town, our village DIR. being one of the
first to take it.
Miss Leona Harris is in Wilmington WIS.,
iting friends.
Arbor Day was observed at our public
school last Monday, two trees We're planted
and speeches and recitations given by the
scholars.
Mr.. j. B. Cazier, wife and children are in
New York attending the Centennial
ARMY Congo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04

| DIR. Reed was iuaugurated President o
Dickinson College last week. General Gin
ton B. Fiske, the recent prohibition candi-
| date for President of the United States, pre-
sided at the services. Edwin V. Hinchlitfe
of this place, a student at the college, pre-
sided at the organ and was highly compli
mented by DIR. and Mrs. Reed, General
| Fiske and others. He and Prank B. Harvey
assisted with the singing. Mr.. Hinchliffe
was also organist at the inauguration CEN
tennial services held in Bosler Hall on Tues
day.
John A. Reynolds, who died at his res
idence in Atglen, Chester County, Pa, on
Friday last from the effects of a paralytic
stroke was a native of Cecil County his
birthplace being near Rising Sun. He re-
moved to Atglen when 20 years old previous
TO which he was Lieutenant in the Mary
land militia. He was Justice of the Peace
tor several years at Atglen, mem Der of the
Pennsy lvania House OF Representatives
from 1876 to 1880 and treasurer of the Ches-
ter County Mutual Fire Insurance Company
for four years. The funeral services were
held in the Presbyterian Church of Atgen
on Tuesday.
John H. Fronk, formerly employed as
teamster by q. P. Whitaker and others,
died on Friday of last week aged 70 years
He was crippled having been struck by the
cars near North East some years since. He
sued the railroad company for damages and
was given verdict for $4,000. The verdict
was set aside by the Court of Appeals.
Fronk was also run over by wagons four or
five times. He was a membe of the Saliva
ton Army having Joined them only few
weeks since His funeral was conducted by
Lieutenant Skidmore. 1t W as he first death
in the ranks. The interment was made in
the Methodist Cemetery on Sunday after
noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, Nav I'd, Is

i OtNh Di-i 'oiiJ -'hsy ~, i''c'
The steamer City Belle, Capt. Holm, took
few of our citizens down to Havre de
Grace on Sunday to hear Cardinal Gibbons
preach in the Catholic Church. The weather
tending the service.
On Tuesday number Of our young gen
tletnen chartered the City Belle for an ex,
cursion down the bay. They with theiI
lady friends had a pleasant time. The
steamer went nearly down to Turkey Point
and returned about $50 p, IN.
Union services were held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church Tuesday evening to com
memorate the Centennial Inauguration OF
President Washington. Rev. Jas. Conway
and j. p. Otis made excellent and appro,
pirate addresses suitable to the occasion.
Herring and shad have been very plenti.
full for some days. Many persons have been
dipping up the former with dip nets. One
Tuesday dipped up 5000 and sold them fer
two dollars per thousand. As high as IFS
was taken up at one time. Herring art
bringing 25 to 80 cents per hundrded and
shad SIG to SIS per numbered.
Mrs. Sarah McMulleD, aged about So years
died early Monday and was buried from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Whitelock, Wednesday afternoon. Funeral
services were held at the home by Rev. j
P. Otis assisted by Rev. James Conway
Mrs. McMullen was one of our oldest citi-
Zens.
The Young Peoples Temperance Associa
ton will hold their regular monthly meet
ings Tuesday evening at p. M, in the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
The Aid Society of the Presbyterian
| Church will meet at the residence of Thos
| G. Bond, Friday next at 7.30 p. m. The
executive committee will prepare program
| for the occasion. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04
The Proposed New Railroad.

A railroad surveying corps, which is
said to be employed by the Reading Rail-
road Company. began last Wednesday to
run line from Oxford, Pa, to Sngerly,
a station on the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road in Cecil County. Two routes were
run to ascertain which would be the most
practical, both starting from the same
point, at the Peach Bottom Railroad I'M
der the Baltimore Central Railroad bridge
in the southern edge of Oxford.
Both of the routes run thus far lie on
the left bank OF the Little Elk creek
The present survey will be over the route
run by B. B. Newton about three years
ago as far as Gibson's old tan yard in Elk
township. The corps may reach Singerly
in about two weeks. Just what points
will be touched in the country to be
crossed is not yet known. The survey is
being made very carefully and some of
the territory may require more than a
single visit before a satisfactory route is
established. There is rumor that after
Singerly is reached the line may be ex-
tended on to Elkton. 1t is said that the
grade from Ok ford to Elkton is about 30
feet to the mile. This is considered a
small average, some of the grades on the
Baltimore Central Railroad being 80 feet
per mile. The route will pass through a
fine scope of country and it is TO be hoped
that railroad will in the near future
follow the survey. Oxford and Singerly
are about 13 miles apart.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04
Have We Coal, Oil or Natural
Gas?

1t is very probable that company for
the purpose of ascertaiuing whether Cecil
county contains coal, oil or natural gas
will be organized soon.
Mr.. James Mallon, manager of the
works of the McCul!lIgh Iron Company
at North East is pushing the matter with
his usual vim and enterprise. MIR. Mallon
who is a Pennsylvania by birth, has
lived in most of the states of the Union
and notwithstanding the fact thar he is
yet a young man, has had large expert
ence and is thoroughly practical.
Mr.. Mallon recently had talk with
Mr.. George P. Whitaker, who, by the
way, he says is one of the best posted
men in all the details of the iron trade
that he has met with. The talk was for
the purpose of obtaining the views of Mr..
Whitaker whether or not anything was
to be realized by boring at various places
from Iron Hill to the Susquehanna river i.
Mr.. Whitaker said he had often thought
of the matter and while he never knew
of any tests being applied always believed
that there were certain surface indica-
tions in the county of the existence of
valuable underground deposits. He
thought very favorably of the project of
experimental or test borings. After dis
cusslng the subject in all its phrases Mr..
Whitaker told Mr.. Mallon that if stock
company of 5000 could be organized
he would take one-fifth of the stock.
This on the condition that all of the re,
mainder of the stock was su described. The
stock would be divided into 1000 shares
of $40 each. Hon. Jacob Tome informed
MIR. Mallon that he would take some of
the stock but did not name the amount.
The first step that the company would
employ geologist who would examine
closely surface indications in order to
know best where to bore. The borings
would be from 500 to 1900 feet in depth.
The company would lease boring rights
from the property owners who would re-
ceive royalty in case anything was
struck.
The success of an enterprise of this
kind would be very beneficial to our
county. The finding of coal or oil would
add largely to it's wealth and population
and to the prosperity of it's inhabitants.
Certainly money will be well spent that
is used for this purpose. THE WING
wishes the new enterprise success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04
Town Meeting.

A meeting of citizens was held on
Monday evening as required by the town
charter to name ten persons from whom
to select five commissioners at the town
election on Monday afternoon next. The
meeting was held in the office of Justice
John Partridge and was largely attended,
upwards of 60 voters being present. r.
G. Thackery was called to the chair and
Thomas Drennen appointed secretary.
Fifteen persons were named for town
commissioners from whom ten were Sc
lected: VIM. J. Smith, John f. Alexan-
der, Cadmus Price, VIM. r. Gilpin, Jos.
L. Wells, David L. Sloan, Charles F.
Hinchliffe, VIM. B. Heatzlg, Alfred P.
Davis and Amassa G Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04
Held for Burglary.

A man who gave the name of William
Hughes and stated that he belonged in
Washington, D. c., and was on his way
to Philadelphia, WAS arrested near
Charlestown on Thursday afternoon
charged with burglary in entering the
house of Joseph Craig. c W. Cooper,
who was blowing near by, saw him enter
the house and knowing that the occu
pants We're absent went to investigate.
Hughes had entered the cellar and was
trying to break bis way upstairs when
captured by Cooper. He was brought to
Jail Thursday afternoon and given a hear
ing Friday morning by Justice Partridge.
He, it is said, stated that he had had
nothing to eat for two days and had been
refused food at several houses.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-05-04
Marriage Licenses During April.

No less than % marriage licenses were
issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
during April. Nineteen were to white
persons and four to colored. Six of the
brides were twenty years and under,
while the oldest was 60. The ages of the
grooms ranged from 20 years, 10 months
to GO years. The following is the list.
James n Pryor, Elk Neck and Mary
J. Tyson, Bay View; Sidney G. Wilson,
Earlville and Ella Harris, Earlville; Sam
uel E. Dillman, Elk Neck and Camilla
E. Scarborough. Pleasant Hill; ]. Harry
Covington, Appleton and Mary T. Gala
her, Cherry Hill; Paul N. Wagner, Ger
mantowp, Pa. and Nellie II. Pogue, Rise
ing Sun; George Volkhardt, Chester, Pa.
and Emma Marden Armstrong, Port De-
post; John E. Walten, Andalusia, Pa.
and Lizzie Gathers, Fair Hill; VIM. J.
Mahoney, Upper Principio and Alice
Phillips, Bay View; J. Frank Blake, New
Leeds and Florence A. Burke, New
Leeds; Frank L. Hart and Mary L.
Marshall, both OF Colora;J Henry Gregg
and Martha A. Dumpson; Aloysius E.
Wentz and Elizabeth Murray, both OF
Port Deposit; Augustus Rosendale and
Alice Owens, both of Charlestown; VIM.
Wesley Nichols and Margaret A. Nc
Corkle, both of Cecil County; j. w.
Cooper and Annie R. Wells, both of Elk.
ton; Davis H. Richardson, Calvert and
Margaret H. Richardson, Nottingham,
Chester Co. Pa; Thomas M. Lort and
| Ellen P. Mahoney, near North East; j
Linwood Moulton, Philadelphia, Pa. and
S. Clara Haines, Salem, o.; VIM. Free.
man and Anna White, both of Elkton
| Frank j. Kerr and Sallie Z. Bradley,
both of Elkton; Harvey Jackson and
Emma L. Kepler, both of Woodlawn
Isaac Wilson and Aramenta Carroll, both
of Cecilton; Howard Bratton and Fannie
| E. Jones, both of Elkton.