davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-11-04
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

One cannot understand the true delights
of still hunt until he goes out on one with
an excise officer in Kentucky. 1t is then that
one enjoys the spirit of the sport.-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
Snapper-Who is that idiot that just went
out leaving the door open?
Cynic-He'S the fellow who Swore so be-
cause some one else left it open-Boston
Herald.
"Why is it you always say Thank you,'
so loudly when Mr.. Fillsack leaves? He
has never given you tip yet" Yes; put
/ say it so that the other guests wont follow
his example. "-FIegende Blatter.
Georgiana-And, Flora, l forgot to tell
you, last night Harry Davenport said you
had the fatal gift OF beauty" EloraIo Oh
Georgiana, did he? GeOIgiana-4es; told
him you were being poisoned by cosmetics
Munsey's Weekly.
Father-Why don't you work? Son-Why,
l am as busy as bee. Father-YOu do
nothing but eat. Son-Well, that is all the
bees are doing just now.-N. Y. Herald.
Devotion-"JohD, the doctor says must
give up wine, but l think | must have one
more bottle. even though it kills me-"
All right. your Honor, l will cheerfully
die with you. "-Fliegende Batter.
Hubly-This crying youngster is enough
TO drive me distracted.
Wife-Wait a moment and I'll sing il to
sleep.
Hubly-On second thought. you'd better
let it cry.-Town Topics.
Parred Wife : Did you notice Mrs.
Summers bonnet in church this morning !?
Husband-No, indeed. | was lost in ad-
miration of your OWN. Y. Sun.
Waddle-Why are YOU so cross?
FGddle-Confound the luck, L had some
satisfaction thinking that l had got out of
the iceman's clutches when he quit deliv-
ering.
Waddle-Didn'ty you?
Poddle-No. He went right into the coal
business.-Detroit Free Press.
Haven't you forgotten something. sir ?"
asked the head porter of a guest who had
paid his bull and was leaving the hotel
"Oh, no." replied the non-tipper. IF 1
have you can keep it."
Much obliged. l notice you left your
pocket-book lying on the desk."-N. Y.
Sun.
Mrs. Gazzam Ito Sadie Bloobumper)-
Where's your mamma, Sadie?
Sadie-She went over to Mrs. Gargovle's
two hours ago to stay five minutes.-N. Y.
Sun.
Old and New Schools. Boy-Pm too
sick TO go TO school to-day. Mamma-Then
lie down and FL send for a doctor. 'Dr.
Pelet?" NO He's homeopath. l shall
send for DR.. Castor, the allopath." "Never
mind, mamma; feel better. Where's my
books ?"-Street & Smiths Good News.
The morning call., 1890-11-04

prices fully lc q ID above their relative valne' ana
these are eagerly sought for at snch hluues' mo
steamer City Of New York, arriving Z5tn ins..,
brought the initial parcel OF new crop[oso y gass
Guatemala. Cargo not yet landed. Ihe New iorS
market ruled quiet and steady at about prevl19,u'
rates until within the past three days Wnen d uas
quietiUg ruinor that the Brazilian Governn ne ~
either had or intended to abolish the export uuIy
caused sudden Decline The report. While laching
official confirmation, has created nervous ieeiIns
and business here is temporarily at standstiii ne
ceipts the Brazilian ports continue large Dut APP
parently the necessities OF consumption prevent any
accumulation of supplies there or elsewhere
Quotations are 22c and nominal for prime washed
Costa Rica. Salvador and Guatemala: 21I2@2la4c
for good washed Costa Rica Salvador and Guate-
mala; l93l@2lc Tor fair Costa Rica, Salvador and
Guatemala; S34@I912c for medium Costa Rica,
Salvador and Guatemala: 171aglS1ac for ordinary
Costa Rica, Salvador and Guatemala; l5G1l7c Tor
common Costa Rica Salvador and Guatemala; io9
l5c very inferior Costa Rlca Salvador and Guate-
maa: 211&c for good green unwashed Salvador:
201a@2l14c Tor fair TO good bieached unwashed
Salvador.
sUGAR-The California Sugar Refinery quotes,
terms net cash. Cube, Crushed, Extra Powdered
and Fine Crushed, all 63sc; Dry Granuated. 61sc;
Confectionery A. &c: Extra c. 53se: Golden Q.
51sc p 10: Bags, 14c more than bbls.
The American Sugar Refinery quotes as fol-
lows terms net cash: Extra fine Cube. Crushed.
Fine Crushed and Powdered, sac p 10; Extra
Fine Powered. 6Iac; Dry Graduated. &c; Xxx do.
&c; Confectionery A. 55sc: White Extra q, 55sc;
Extra G, 514c; Golden G. &C y 10.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Hebrew Orphan a.vIum.

The election Of trustees for the new Pa
cific Hebrew Orphan Asylum and Home So
cie.y resulted in the unanimous selection of
the following named: Joseph Brandenstein,
Jules Cert, Martin Heller. Louis Sachs and
Isaac Wormser. The home will be erected
on Silver avenue, in the Mission, where
eleven acres of suitable ground have been
bought. Bids for the erection of the build
ings will be opened and awarded next Mon
day and work on them commenced at once.
The society expressly desires to state that
no assistance from, the public is asked for or
needed as il has ample funds to carry out
all the work.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Shining Notes,

Steamers to sail to-day the State Of California
Portland, the Santa Rosa for San Diego. the Hum
boldt for Humboldt Bay. the North Fork for Hum
boldt Bay and the Gypsy for the Salinas River
The Oregon falls due from Portland, the Los An
geles from San Pedro and the Jeanie from Seattle
The bark Highland Light, 1865 tons, loads coal at
Seattle for this port.
The Celeste Burrill tAes for Liverpool I'll 1913 ctls
wheat valued at $S4973.
The British iron ship Port Crawford, 1898 TONS is
rechartered for wheat to U. X, Havre or Antwerp
43s 3D.
The Desdemona takes for Liverpool lSl bales
cotton, 9745 canned fruit, $500 bbs -four, 700 cs
honey, 34156 cs salmon, TIA do shells, HOO gallons
wine, 500 cts wheat, etc.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
WHY SHE DID NOT VOTE.

n p Was young some years ago;
II y She is rich and quite surong-minded,
Lives in Boston, too, you know.
She dotes on The Atlantic,
And writes for the magazine,
Believes if ladies taxes pay,
At the polls they should be seem
She understands the tariff
Mortgages bonds and stocAs'
Knows politicians motives
Owns dwellings and business BLOCKS
Yet this strong minded maiden
Has secret she'll not tell;
And Time-becanse she's so pretty
Keeps her secret very well.
Just week before election
To the City Hall she went
Toregister voter
..Woman's rights was her intent.
"Name? ?" "Arabella Mordaunt"-
She bowed her stately head;
.Please tell what is your native place."
..Boston," she proudly said.
'Yo UT age" The clerk stared boldly.
Miss Mordaunt did not say:
But very white-then rosy red
Miss Mordaunt walked away.
NoueDaber 5, 1850. GRACE HIBBARD.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 8.
SUMMARY OF THE Markets

MONDAY EVENING. Nov. 3.
SUMMARY OF THE Markets
Wheat quiet.
Barley, Oats and Corn steady.
Rye lower and dull.
Feedstufs very firm.
Hay rather easier.
Beans unsettled.
Seeds quiet.
Buckwheat dull.
Potatoes lower.
Onions higher.
Picked Butter very firm.
General advance in Cheese.
car of Eastern Poultry in.
Game In poor condition.
Eggs quiet and weak.
Choice Honey firm.
Table Grapes higher Common Apples dull.
Lemons and Lines firm.
Dried Fruits unchanged.
Nuts very strong.
Vegetables quiet.
Raisins as before.
Provisions fairly active.
Hops very firm.
Hides weak and lower,
Wool active and firm.
Meat market well supplied.
Coffee unsettled.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
REAL estate TRANSACTIONS.

seorge F. Sharp 10y executors) to 7. Morri-
son, lot 5. line OF Jefferson ST., 1874 L.
OF Taylor. f. 1877 :61137 70. ........... $50
Alexander F. Morrison ct al. TO A. NJ. Howe,
JACOB Kcih.cnid to Armies n. Hencten. lot
on w. line of forty-second ave, US n. OF
MieaeI T. peJsba,'ty TO A. Moore lot on
SW. line Of Trinidad ST.. rs NV. OF James,
Thomas So Bailey to John n iartcn lot on
T. Inc Of Thornton ST., 2l9:6 N. OF Della -
JOSEPH sers ew 91n vi al to Sarah A. Morris 10.
on y: line OF o'Farrell ST., 1852 W. Laguna, IN
Matthias SSA Saday TO Hiram " johnson. lot on
l. line OF De Haro ST., 66:s n. of Yolo. N.
$S;4xl00; also lot on L; line OF De Haro,
e Syndicate Investment Company to Annie
Manuel. lot Z. Block 2, Syndicate's First
W L Morgan to Sadie NJ Morgan. lots IL IL
and IS; Block b, Park I'LL Homestead. 80. GIFT
Block 9. Flint Tract Homestead. -. -. 10
-Armory !. Bell TO Charles II. Bell, lot on S:
line OF sacrImento ST. lO2;11 W. OF
Steiner, W. 81 :sx12O ...................... Gift
Syndicate Investment Company TO Michael
Donovan, lots and g, Block 2, syndcstes
James Nee to Adeline NJ Easton, lot on NV
cor. OF Union aud Cough SITS, W. l6s;ll12,
y. 1851 Sc. point, s 60 % ll .......--..-. 10
John H. stett to John W. Smith, lots 1856
Agnes 80 B. corenev Hr to Egideo s carnisa lot
on ". line of Middle ST.. 1916 n. Of Pine.
W. V. huntington to carrie F. sweeney. lot
on " line OF Seventeenth ave-. 800 s. of A. -
thomas Lurane to Howard L. Hekes, lot on
W. line OF Thirty-fourth ave, $50 $. of q
st, s. 25xl2Q........,.,,,.....,.,. ....a.., 10
Albert Wilford to Anna e Leng, lot on w.
line OF buchanan st.. l64 n. OF Broadway,
Charles c. Benis to Hans + Buine, lot on
SW. cor. OF Chestnut and Webster sts., w.
l9Z:bxl3I:o. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Abigail Mcconnell and husband w. NJ.
Cordy, lot on L. line of Hartford St. 222 s.
OF Nineteenth, S. 25Xl25 .............,., 10
Pauline Mitchler to Cyrus 5. Wright, lot on
NV. cor. OF Sacramento and Jones sts N.
$3.50, w. 1876 5. 23:9, W. ~, s. 10, L.
1913
j. J. ofarrel Geferee) TO Frederick N.
Dcakin. lot on NE. cor Of Leayenwort
and Suffer sts N. 90 :9x24 a 500
Mary Scott ct al, TO Aaron Wolf, lot s.
line OF Suffer ST.. 20 L of Jones, II. 81 IS,
=. 1875, W. 1875, n. 1895. ~ 125 TO
beg 81, coo
Albert NJ. Howe 10 Charles Caste, lot on $.
line of Jefferson ST.. 1875 L. OF Taylor, L.
1877 OK 3i;b. ............---......... III
John Bush and wife to julia T. Bush, lot on
N. lfae of Vallejo ST.. 80 f. of hyde, +. SO,
n. 1876 ". 81 IS, S. so, w. 27:6, 5. 81 6.. Gift
John Bush Julia L. Bush lots 80 and "a,
Block 30. City Land Association. aud
Other pieces Jill
Marie i. Ilsen to H. f. w. Schafer. lot on N.
dine of Clay St.. liz 50 L. OF Laurel. L 2ox
45I ....-.---..-.-.-.. @'soo
The morning call., 1890-11-04
DESTINY.

PHUR SOAP to supersede oily unguents for skin
ailments; therefore all VINO are afflicted with salt
rheum, scald-head and other cutaneous
eruptions, are advised to use this well-known
remedy, which purifes the skin and thereby renders
the complexion fresh and clear. Ask your drug
gist for GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP, and
take no substitute.
HilPS Fair Dye, Black or Brown, so cents.
oc24 II FrTu c.CSR.
The morning call., 1890-11-04

ity TO Sutro Tunnel Company S33,Si0; due on as
sessment SO, 500, 1876.
*With 1880 ounces unsold bullion an Offset.
Offset.
with bullion in transit and to arrive which will
pay all bills.
Assessments Pending.
Tie following is list OF Gsst ssments now pending:
The morning call., 1890-11-04

brief. He was in splendid health, only 40
years old, and was writing rapidly when all
at once he stopped, and from that moment
could not tell his own name. Memory went
out from him like flash of lightning,
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Sam rrancisco Meat Market.

The market is well supplied with all kinds and
unchanged. wholesale rates from saughterers TO
dealers follows: -
BEEF-Flrst quality, &c; second quality, o9
Size; third do, 3Ia@iIac
VEAL-Large 4@6c; small Calves. 69sc.
MUTToN--We thers 7c: Ewes. Size
LAMB-SprnG Lamb S1299c 2 10.
PoRK-Live Hogs. 41z@Di1sc for hard granted:
stock Hogs 3931ac q ID: dressed dos 1907 12c q 10.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
English Wheat Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.-The spot market is firm at
rs 41ad o. rs 71ad. Cargoes firm at 3Ss for
off coast, SIS Sd for just shipped and 37s Sd for
nearly due.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
THE STOCK MARKET.

were seventeen new cases and twelve deaths.
Altogether there have been 66S cases and 5l9
The morning call., 1890-11-04

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations: November, rs 71ad; Decem-
Der, rs Sd: January, rs Sd; February. rs Sd;
March, as 734d; April, rs 714d; May, Is 71ad.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
State Board of Trade,

The office Of the State Board of Trade has
been temporarily located in Room %, Chron-
icle Building, until other and permanent
quarters can be secured. Everything be-
longing to the board was DESTROYED in the
fire and although it will take some time to
replace the exhibits from the various
counties everything will be in order for the
transaction OF business in very few DAYS.
The morning call., 1890-11-04

NEW IUrK EXcnanEcs
New York Exchange. l21ac for sight drafts and
zoe for telegraphic.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Chicago Markets,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-wheat opened 1ac lower.
Further declined 3zc, recovered some, advancing
&c, nuctuated and closed from ssc to 5sc lower
than Saturday. The decline was continuation OF
Saturday weakness Influenced by desire on the
part of the longs to realize. Receipts, 1,026.OOO
bushels; shipments, 41s.000 bushels. Rye firm at
SIC. Barley firm at Soc
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Nheat, cash, 81 00J5.
Corn-531sc.
Pork-$10.
Lard-S6 221a.
Ribs-$5 80.
Whisky-$1 IA
The morning call., 1890-11-04
New York Markets.

Bon DIS = as, 1864 41a's. 1861: Silver, 4S5sd;
Rentes, 94f sc; bullion out Of Bank Of England,
f:2.OuO
The morning call., 1890-11-04
Mexican Dollars.
N0nnina

F1ne S1IVer.
The local bank quotation is 81 0e per ounce.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1890-11-04

Tho Coal Trade.
The private circular Of I. steuart gives the re-
The morning call., 1890-11-04

Dividends Declared
The morning call., 1890-11-04
sun AND TIDE TABLE.
sHIPPsNG rNTELLIGENCE.


For Late shipping Intelligence see Second Page.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
BOARD SALES.

following were tie safes yesterday In the San
JIEn CISCO stock Ioard:
BFGTr.R
The morning call., 1890-11-04

d L FRANKIE, New York
G Smith, Sacramento
+ Sally, Centeryille
F NJ Henderson. Chico
J James. Pacheco
L s Logan, H0 lister
S WiIkinson&w. GaIsburg
+ J Barry &w. Kansas
Il z Riley, New York
Mr. Oakley &w, New York
Miss G Patterson, StaRosa
j S Bartswick, Stockton
The morning call., 1890-11-04

One cannot understand the true delights
of still hunt until he goes out on one with
an excise officer in Kentucky. 1t is then that
one enjoys the spirit of the sport.-N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser.
The morning call., 1890-11-04
ERN HOTEL.

H Holmes, Rio Vista
j X Pitts. Benicia
A M Meinhardt, Truckee
} = Smith, Sacramento
~ Anderson, Sacramento
+ L Reid&w, California
A u Perryinan, California
l. Z Gorham. oregon
Geo NJ Smith, Texas
w l. johnson. Texas
John Elser. Milwaukee
w L Hyde, Illinois
Jas Holmes. Sacramento
L q Armstrong. Sac NJ
II Meathrel, sacramento
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-13
BRUTAL ASSAULT
Mrs. A. G.. Tuite KnOcRe"
with IA Base Ball Bat by"
C0iOred Man III hoi
Employ.

Early in October last Mr.. A. 9. lu' :
who resides Oh the Cherry Hill rO '.a,its,
short distance beyond the town a an him.
employed colored man who ca''0' ..
self Thomas Saunders, aud who 50 . ;ai y
known, was a stranger in this vi0' ID
On Thursday about uoop, Mrs. Tnit ', Dn1
occasion to give him some order az n.
her dairy matters, when he made a. 'asd
sulting reply, and being repti'n -;.b
seized heavy oak base ball oa'' .or
which he aimed murderous bio" az ns'
head. Mis-. lutte fell, but being pluoh n :.
rose to her feet, When he struch ;,n
second blow, telling her, aud ioll0S Mrs
them with two others, each t'l'o
Tuite being leIlad to the floor' IA
being no other man in the house. Sauna,
CTS ran Up stairs and hastily se'N''e D.,
small leather hand bag fled if0ln 'n
house. II the meantime another e~
pioye named Pummer heaiips 80
Tuite's screams hurried to the nous.
fad the lady just recovering '', NJ
the atta.k. Fortunately Dr. u ''
Ellis happened 20 be passing, anu W
animation found Mrs. Tuite sune' iDs
from two confused wounds On tne '1 =,
as well as bruised face ana breast. AL
though severely struck, she proved no' ~
have been dangerously hurt. a wal"
was Immediately issued for slunuei'
who ii seems started toward Chesapeake
CITY, and it is to be hoped that 10 ""
not succeed in escaping. Evidently !"
was his intention q disable Mrs. lui'e
and rob the house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-13
GONE TO HIS REWARD.
The Rev. William KerShaW illus
a Christian Life After a
Short Illness.

About sig O'Clock on Tuesday evening
the Rev. William Kershaw, deVout anu
consistent local preacher OF the Methodis1
Episcopal Church, died at his home near
Ba'dwin's Mills in this county OF fneu
monia. Mr.. Kersbsw had not been III
vigorous health for several weeks past
although his energetic nature did not
yield t. his irsidlous disease until Within
few dAs past. when returning from
Elktou ~ was compelled to take to his
bsd. lie was apparently better even as
late as SAtu.diy last when he was OUT
for little time. He suffered relapse
however, until the final summons came
Oh Tuesday. ic. Ksrshaw was an Eng
lishmau by birth and came to TINS
Country about 1915 as designer in cotton
damasxs with D .uisI Lord the founder
of that industry ia Cecil. He was about
% years old. btyiug left England when
a youth. lie leaves three sons and one
daughter MIRIAM the wife of Isaac
Moody Of Chester, p. His soa Prof.
William Kelshaw OF the Germantown
Academy is AN educator of ability, who
has achievsN unusual success as Pcinci-
pal OF The A !emy of which he is pro
prietor. Another soa John k3rshaw is
engaged in business III Philadelphia,
while the third s1n Frank has been re-
Gently with his father. Mr.. kershaw's
remains vera inferred at the Cherry Hill
VI. E Church Cemstery on Friday after.
noon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-13

made Nv Bishop Tanner, John Scarr aud
! otbars In the evening the Bishop preach
ed , sec,,d sermon. He spoke particularly
of his b.rief in the efficacy of prayer, in
s+,rci,,, cases in bis experience of special
answers 70 prayer, and particularly ct the
casa of , Missionary Mrs. Baxter, who n.
.prsd him that she had been able to speak
the language of the German peasants
amorg whom she labored, without any
,ra,.;ors knowledge of it. She believed
tb,, Cod had conferred this power on her
in a,rect response to sincere petitions to
Hin, for aid The Bishop instanced the re-
covarv of a sick daughter as almost equally
,,ir,culous. The Bishop who is furcible
nra,cber is native Of Pittsburgh He
edited a Church paper for five years, and
since his elevation to the Episcopate, has
travelled extensively. ForCible as speaker
he is equally fluent as conversationalist
mud socially is an agreeable and intelligent
ga,.treman. At tho conclusion of the even
ing service, the donation cards We're opened,
over fifty dollars having been collected
R;sbop Tanner returned TO lis home in
pbiIadelphia on Monday. Mr.. Thurs.Cn
is making his presence and intelligent font
felt at Bethel Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-13
WEDDING BELLS.
Marriage of Mr. j. Ivers0n BOs-
well of Florida, to Miss Bessie
III. Stump OF this County.

Ga Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
euce OF John Stump, Esq, the father OF
the bride, near Perryville, Miss Bessie
H. Stump the amia5le and accomplished
sister of Judge Frederick Stump Of the
Second Judicial District of Maryland,
was married 10 Mr. J. Ivcrson Boswell Of
Lsesburg, Florida. The interesting and
Impressive ceremony which was cele
brated By the Rev. William l. Boswell the
father of the groom, was witnessed by
large assemblage of the friends and
relatives OF the contracting parties.
There were No bridesmaids, the bride
being elegantly attired in white sill. aud
lace, and carrying a bouquet of white
chrysanthe NUNS. After the ceremony
which took place about fifteen minutes
before five O'Clock, a handsome col
latiol was plrtaken of, ard peep
taken vt the gratifying evidences of the
personal popularity OF the bride, in the
shape OF numerous and costly bridal
presents. After the collation., the bridal
couple to1k the GIG p M, trail Ut Per-
ryvile for Nv YORK, where they will
spend a few days before taking steamer
for their future home in Florida.
Amor those present at the ceremony
were Mr.. aud Mrs. John Stump, parents
OF the bride, Rev. and Mrs. William l..
Boswell, Judge Frederick Stump, Mr..
AID Mrs. II. Arthur Stump, of BAlti-
more, Miss Allie Stump, DR.. and Mrs.
George NJ Stump, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stump, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Mitchell
of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Webster of Hartford, Mrs. NJ. II. Smith
of Baltimore, the Misses Jean and Lizzie
Mitchell, OF Philadelphia, and Messrs.
John S, and Henry II. Mitchell of the
same city. Rev and Mrs. Calvin Wilson
of Churchville, Md, MIS-. Z. Ii. Thomas,
Miss Allie Thomas, w. L. Boswell, Jr,
Russell I. Boswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
mer Thomas, Rev. T. 5. Thomas, j..
Miller Thomas, Miss Boswell, Mrs. Bos-
well, and Misses Lizzie, Henrietta, Fan
nie and Martha Thomas all of Phi!adel-
phia. The Misses Bessie, Carrie and
Nettie Smith, Mr.. Fred 5. Smith, and
Miss Ilettie Whitley OF Baltimore, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Rutherford Of Harris
burg, Pa. DR.. George A. Archer, Miss
Hannah Archer, Rev. James Frazer,
Miss Mamie Webster, r. Harry Web
ster, john Webster, and Miss Mary
Magraw of Hartford county, Md. MIR.
and Mrs. c. NJ Boulder, Mr.. and Mis.
W. A Mitchell, Henry NJ. Mccullough,
ESD, Mrs. Daniel Bratton, Mr.. Stuart
Smith, II. ArGhur Mitchell, of Elkton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coudon, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph COudon, Misses Auna
aud Martha Condor, Mr.. Joseph Coudon
(of Henry, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson H.
Coudon, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph &. Nan-
dain, DIR. aud Mrs. Robert f. BromWeli,
and Stevenson Archer of Cecil county,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-12-13
AN UGLY FALL.
MIR. c. F. Nesbitt Steps Down a
CelIarway at the FELTON, House
and Breaks a Leg.

Ca Monday last Nr. Charles F. Nesbt,
of the Seventh district came to Elktor
on business and registered at the Felton,
House. After attending to his business
he returned to the hotel for dinner, after
finishing which he left the dining room to
pass to the gentleman's parIcr. Taking
the wrong direction from want of ia
miliarity with the house, he opened the
doorway leading to the cellar, and his
attention being attracted just at the mo
ment, without looking ahead Of him, be
took a step forward, and losing his bal
ance, fell down the stairway, breaking
the bone Of the left leg just above the
ankle joint. DR.. Howard Bratton was
summoned aud set the fractured limb.
accompanying Mr.. Nesbitt home on the
afternoon train. Mr.. Nesbitt is son OF
David F. Nesbitt and has been III the
employ of Col. Esenten Hogg. His I'M
toward and somewhat unusual accident
excited tho friendly sympathy OF
number of his personal friends who
like him had business in Elktol on the
opening day of Court.