davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oakes weekly Republican. (Oakes, Dickey County, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1883-1898, 1890-04-25


W. A. Cross, sheriff fees. Observation-Disclosures. SO
The petition OF Peleg Bristol for an
abatement of $500 of the personal
property assessment of Thos. Early
for the year 1880 was allowed. Mr..
Bristol showing that there was an er-
ror of that amount in his assessm
made by himself in copying from his
blanks.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants ordered drawn for the follow
ing amounts.
u. w. Parkes for services in assisting
district attorney $3.50 allowed at 800
by the following vote: Yeas-Bate-
man, Clark and Kellogg. Nays
Wettre and Ward.
W. II. Rowe, one day on board Of insanity 50 90
On motion the AZ names for jurors
required to make up the 200 list was
apportioned and the auditor was or
dered to notify the township clerk of
the number appointed to their town.
ship. Bills allowed as follows, and
warrants ordered drawn for the fol-
lowing amounts.
j. H. Boyle, expenses district attorney t8 30,
W. A. Cross, sheriff fees S205 80 allowed
al. t.................. ...................... oO2 60
II. NJ. bergenoanl, AID to poor............. II 81
H. N. Borgsndahl, expenses on trip to st.
Paul on seed wheat committee. 1000
q. Rose, night watch..... ............... b175g
Tormod Wettre, County commissioner and
aid furnished poor. 1854
@. H. Bateman, commissioners service
and mileage. ............................ 1850
w. E. Kellogg, commissioners service and !,
mileage. 1910
z. l.. Ward, commissioners service etc .... so "a
7. B. Clark, commissioners service and
mileage. ..................... 1850
On motion the matter of allowance
of clerk in registers Office which was
left open at former meeting was settled
by allowing $500 for same.
THURLow WEED.
... County Auditor.
ELLENDALE, N. D., April Is. 1890.
Board in session. Present, Tormod
Wettre, chm, G. H. Bateman, c.. Z.
Ward, T. B. Clark, w. e. Kellogg.
On motion the board appointed Tor
mod Wettre and g. L. Ward as COM
mittee to visit St. Paul and arrange
matters regarding seed grain bonds,
expense of such committee and the ex-
penses Of the board being paid by p. B.
| Cannon.
Adjourned till Thursday 1. p. m.
Thursday, p. m. Board in session.
Adjourned till p, M, Friday, April
18th, 1890.
Friday, April 18TH. 1890. / p. N.
Board in session. Full board present..
Board made arrangements for short
age of wheat at Guelph. ,.4
On motion refunding order was,
granted Chas. Corwin of 8l9.11 for.
taxes paid by mistake on personal prec,
erty for the year 1890. 4r
| A bill for $165.40 for expense Of COM
mittee to St. Paul and attorneys fees
and meeting of the board on Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday JEas presented.
allowed and warrant Urdered drawn
for the amount. Mr. F. 3 !. Cannon pay
ing this amount into the treasury as;
per agreement. thus saving the county
all expense in bond difficulty. s5
On motion board adjourned.
II THURLow WEED,
II . County Auditor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Injured by An Explosion.

A boiler of a steam engine engaged in
running a threshing ma jhIne on the farm
of Daniel 4. Jones near CeciltOn Xuown
as the EJherington place, exploded on
Monday morning last, injurinG several
persons and destroying some property.
Mr. Jones was having his wheat threshed
by machinery belonging to George A.
Vaniegrift who lives near Ceclton. The
work was in charge of Ellsworth Nande-
grift, young man of about 81 years,
who acted as engineer, he being sol of
the owner of the engine. L. is said that
the accident was caused 10y Fandegrift
permitting the water to become too low
and then turning in cold water The
result was that both ends of the boiler
were blown out. The engineer who was
standing in front OF the engine at the
time was very badly SC .lded about the
breast and abdomen. HIS injuries, " hich
are of a. serious nature, were dressed by
DR.. L. ". Crawford, of Ceciltou. Louis,
a young son of Mr.. Jas 7. Mccoy, aged
about eight years. who was standing
yearly in front of the engine at the time,
had dust and cinders from the iiue blown
in his face and Was scalded on the face
and legs.
James Farrell, who was Resisting in
the threshing, was knocked down but
Gct badly hurt. John Green and one
other workman were slightly scalded The
threshing m lchine and straw stacker
were almost demolished. The loss TO
the owners of the machinery is nearly a
thousand dollars. Mr.. Jones lost some
straw which was destroyed. The engine
had been III use several years, but was
considered in good repair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05

-lersnus entitled to pensions should con
! suit 5. NJ SoutLerlaud y Co of Washing
ton. Notice their card elsewhere in this issue
The Philadelphia Times Eight O'clock
/ Club held picnic on Tuesday at White
Hall There were over thirty members and
guests present.
Postmaster Joseph Wells was taken
very i'll on Saturday night last, aud was
unconscious tor "A time. lie was still con
fined to bed on Wednesday but is improving
aud expects to be out i'll Il few days.
During severe thunder storm on
Tuesday ntght, the house of Mr.. Joseph
Steele was struck by lightning. The light
ming entered the second story room and
demolished a bureau. Mr.. Steele had his
property insured in the Mutual Fire lnsur-
ance Company of Cecil County and will be
the irst tie receive benefits from the light
ming clause.
The attention of breeders and farmers
is C. illei to the advertisement of Mr.. Wan.
Il. Harriott, St. Augustine, Cecil County,
who offers them the services this season of
two remark ably fine horses, Garrett" and
Hops Grey Morrell. Garrett is standard
bred blood bay fifteen and a-half hands high,
and is splendid specimen of the Volunteer
and Clay families both great speed rroduc-
ing families. AS premium trotting stall
lion "Grey Morrel' is we'll known in this
section. As general utility horse with
great speed producing lines he is strikingly
handsome and of unusually fine action.
For all particulars of these horses address
Mr.. IIarriolt at his postotlice, st. Angus
tine, Cecil County, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Mt. Pleasant Items.

Children's Day at Mt. Pleasant Nj. f..
Church was duly observed ON Sunday the
10Th inst The exercises both morning and
evening were under the direction of Rev.
Turdette Snort, and passed off very credi-
tably. The music was a very enjoyable
feature of the occasion, and vas conducted
by S. NJ. McCardel. Among the recitations
deserving special mention was one by Miss
Phoebe Brown entitled, THE Maid and the
STAR" "My Brothers Keeper" by Miss
Lizzie Smithson; "An Evening Prayer" by
Little Lucy Gillespie.
L. O. Thlyer made the opening address in
the evening, followed by Mrs. Shippers, who
recited the sixth chapter OF Isaiah. Master
Clarence McCardel performed several pieces
on the ciarionet, in a very Creditabe style.
Miss Hattie McCardel presided at he organ.
Mr.. Short returned on Monday to his home
in Delaware, where he will recruit until
until Septen Der. Rev. Eiswald will remain
in charge at Mt. Pleasant until the return
of Mr. Short.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Alleged ProhIbitOry Law Viola
ton.

Allen Falls, formerly of Port Deposit,
but for the Ist few months a resident of
Elkton, was arrested on Monday evening
charged with violations of the county
prohibitory law. He Was given hearing
before Justice John Partridge the same
evening. George p. Hargraves, the
prosecuting witness, testified that he
purchased mead" and "hard stuff of
Mr.. Falls on three occasions, and that
the liquors were of ali into xicating nature.
States Attorney William 5. Evans APP
peared for the prosecution, while Mr..
Falls was not represented by counsel
Justice Partridge held the accused in
$1,000 bail in each of the three cases for
the September term of court, III default
of which he was committed to jail.
Mr.. Falls had his bail reduced one half
on Wednesday. He then furnished Sc
curity and was released.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05

Miss Lille Bye, of Baltimore, is the guest
OF her cousin, Mrs. l. ID. Rowland.
MIR. VIM. NJ. Anthony and wife, CT Phila.
delphia, We're the guests of John Anthony
and family on Sunday last.
Mr. Fred ). Smith, of near Bel Air, Har.
ford county, WAS the guest of his brother,
Mr.. Stuart Smith, of Mitchell's drug store,
this week.
Miss Allie Thomas, of Philadelphia. is the
guest of Elkton friends.
MIR. Hamilton Denny, of Philadelphia,
this week visited his brother, Mr.. Frank
Denny, foreman of the Democrat.
Dr. Bromal. uf Washington, ID. c., spent
Sunday with Albert Constable, Esq. The
doctor is about to visit Europe.
John Merritt, of Philadelphia is spending
few days with his parents here.
Oscar Wolfe, E.q, of Baltimore, was ii
Elktou this week.
Mrs. Nellie McCiuley and chill are the
guests of their relative sheriff, J. A. Boyd
Miss Lucy Lirzenberg is visiting friend,
in Philadelphia.
MIS- VINO VI Pof"
lar carpet weaver Mr.. Patrick j. McGready
who has been i'll for week past is now con
valescent.
Miss Elsie Black, of New Castle, Del.
and Miss Ethel Knight, of Baltimore, art
the guests of Elkton friends.
Miss Rowland, of Port Deposit, spent
several days this week with Miss Lotti,
Williams.
Mr.. j. Il. Gray, of Bridgeville, Del.
who has accepted a position as travelling
agent for the Scott Fertilizer Company
spent several days this week at the How
ard House.
Mr. Malcolm Clt phlane, of Washington
is visiting Mr.. Price Whitaker.
Mr.. T. b Il. Wright, of the Government
Printing Office, is visiting friends here. His
wife and children are spending the summer
in this vicinity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
ElktOn's Large Increase.

The census just completed shows a
large increase in the population of our
town. There are now 2, 404 persons in
the place. This is an increase of 652 over
the census Of ten years ago when the
population was 1872. From 1870 to 1850
the population OF the town decreased 45,
the census of 1870 showing 1897 persons.
The increase of population is undoubt-
ably due in large part to the establish
ment of the pulp manufictory here by
Mr.. Singerly employing many men
There are indications of gain in other
sections of the county. North East is said
to gain alb )ut two hundred. some of the
country districts also show an increase.
The increase in populat secures to
Cecil county an additional member of the
House of Delegates, making four instead
of three as at present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Death OF Captain BrIckIey,

CAPTAIN John B. Bricaley, a well
known citizen and successful farmer of
Elk Neck, died at his home at an Early
hour on Tuesday morning from the
effects of Paralysis. Captain Brckley
was member of the well known Cecil
county family of that name, although
his parents dying early he made his home
with Mr.. Chas. McNamee, near Couche's
Bridge. Attaining his manhood he Sc
cured position with the Ericsson line OF
steamers plying between Philadelphia
and Baltimore. After being in this
service a number of years and being a
saving and thrifty man he purchased land
and located in Elk Neck. His first wife
was Jane Rutter, a sister of Mrs. James
Merry and Mrs VIM. merry and the late
Mrs. F. +. Bradbury of this town, by
whom he had one daughter, the wife of
Samuel Collins, now of Camden, N j.
Capt. Brickley's present wife, very
estimable lacy was Miss Taylor, of Hick-
ory Hill. Capt Brickley's remains were
buried in the Elkton Cemetery on Thurs
day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Marriage Licenses During June.

Seventeen marriage licenses were
granted by the clerk of the court during
June, thirteen 30 white and four to col
ored persons. the youngest bride and
groom were aged Is aud II years respec
lively, the latter being under age fur
nished the written consent of his parents.
The list is as follows;
james T. Tong and Bertha Y. Keith
ley, both of Cherry Hill; William s. Til
liston and Helen Fraucis, both of Cecil.
ton; William GArbuJt, OF Trenton, n. J.
ana Emma j. Brasil, of Wilmington,
Del; Joseph L Grist aud Cathariue Il.
Greenfield, both of Rising Sun; Arthur
NJ. Rlmbo and Susan r Lumm, both of
Elkton and vicinity; robert Bailey and
Laura Smith, both of Cecilton; Joseph l..
Donnelly and Mary Cltharine McLaugh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05

lin, both Of Port Deposit; VIM. J. Wilgis
at pakwu1d Cecil county. and Cora z,
Mocaui"v, CT Lancaster county, Pa;
Walter ii. Denny aud Mary G. Smith;
Albert Walker and Ella Holm, both Of
near Ceciton; Philip w. Brown, near
Iron Hill, and Sarah Lizzie Fryer, Of
CoiGra; Thomas Richie, of Philadelphia,
and h;"lA f. Brown, .! COwantowu;
Aidna AI,Ilor Herr and Joseph Adela
ItLne, both al Chester county, IA. tjray
son l.. Bennett aud Harriet Louise Heath,
both OF Elkton; Charles IL. BAIL and
Caroline Milburn, both Of EKton; Ed
ward Cochran, OF Baltimore, and Susie
A Register, OF near Elrlyllle; Benjamin
IL. BouclelIe and Lizzie \. Groves, both
of NOrtl, East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Almost Il COnHagratiOn.

Fire was discovered on Monday morning
manure against the Howard House stables.
1t was first noticed by Aleck Saunders who
called to Jim Moore, who is employed at
the Howard House. Jim succeeded in ex-
tinguishing the fl tmes before any damage
was done. The fire WAS in front of window
of the stable, aud had the II 4mes gained but
little more Roadway, straw in the stables
would have been ignited and the building
destroyed. 1t has only been two or three
years since the frame stables which the
present brick building replaces, were de
stroyed by fire. Mr.. b. b. Dunbar's livery
now occupies the stables. They arc in close
proximity to dwellings on Bow street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05


constant sntere. r three T"'lr, hu. dur.u-. sell
, g,rtry seasons 90 Feit"t winch -ac would .am-.
ltta.s euiv.- tiai oIi"'.uai'' N"5 HrroEei ~
m."@.i"@ with ""d $ people. h"'''e Aaea7 ...lt
. "li'a"''i h''7" was ''.". 's'.' '' ''.t.H
/ fellowship but during Alt INC ''5a'u'dea" i her
career through winch directing Providence
made her pass, She was 'ruc' an" always came
out OF furnace experience 81: -o'H Fe"Aed an" plf-
. .H'a. y seems /" '+ 10" ~ we '.'' ''''N upon
'".- tat ''' % ''' '.'.. '''.'' WOW no ''
/ T. .-
'.
''''' ,..-....
"'' 10,
-,
,.... ,..'...,... ,.,. ,,.,t..
/ tyuul- thc cue last remaining dl.tN@ti2t thread
wH.rh held her here tn saturday. July II, sun
moniug her wee! ing children and mtni-tering
| friends about her, md addressing them person
ally Is well As her waning strength would allow
she obtained their Pl'ds" 10 meet her in heaven
This was only the last OF tic many solicitations
she had exposed Tor lie spiritual s"'"'y OF her
children tw's AT this JnH"'ure ST." ieij hcr lat
| assigned intY in TINS world h'I been done and
and h''hnS RENAME" 10" "oi DEPART ana i"'
this he earnestly Ion2ed until Tuesday, June Il,
! in the glow Of tne sh!mm2fn& light ol That tran
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Women and Simple DRINKS.

Eoar"n University, Weir7.y and Smith
colleges, Iltrvl.h AmuuX, ctc., are every
year sending out scores of graduates, young
women, strong INTELLECTUALLY and pAN sicaily,
educated accomplished, cultured, excellent
citizens and first class member, # society.
The Massachusetts l. -si '}Ht'lr,s IN tie past
winter dealt with tines" and other women.
Il dismissed the petitions sent IN signed by
the thousands demanding the right to vo'e
on municipal questions TAey were left
disffanchised along with the other Idiots
and criminals, also inH"t'cs. lately tins
| same Legislature HIS h''n da"li"E with the
case OF ''slnig'" dr"n"H. among men. IN Tie
case OF ih"n, described - Il SIM e
| drunk" the guer'ion WAS n"6 whether he
might have the right to vote On matters OF
interest to AiHi 'n ne town 'hh county IL
WHICH ho l''". l"'I MS c"''''''" 10 NM
The question was what sh"'"i be done
| with him u hen he was drunk Tor the hrN'
tine under The law Furnishing dr"kehnesS
| with me M" 'hPr'Soh"7h'' 'ie "'h'ie
| drunk NJ" /" y" t'Ne" care o. III" SH'
gra""ate. c"uit take eir' "' herself 'he
mem"er moved u substitute bill t" provide
that The simple drunk he trrea'e" ana
| taken home. lie h'd believe 'AtI S'mP'eH
sh"hh ha tr"''o" as criminals " 'l'H
character MIS- orc" ruined ny F"bHclty ana
never recovered from TIE stigma Another
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
The Latter Day Saints.

The new chapel of the Latter Day Saints
1T Baldwius' on the Philadelphia extension
of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was
opened on Sunday llst, when service was
held for the first time. No public announce
ment Of the meeting was made, and there
was no formal dedlcatory service. This is
the only church in Maryland where the
doctrines OF Joseph Smith are preached.
Polygamy is not taught by the sect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Henry W. Gladly

ellis most notable speech WIS in his IA
tive city Atlanta ducin. the exciting cam
paign preceding the vote on resuhmission
of license versus prohibition. Win all Lis
might and enthusiasm he threw himself into
the fight in opposition 20 license. His friends
were Oh both sides Of the conflict, but he
had Il conception OF city redeemed and
moving to wealth without the blood money
of the weak. This conception lie desired to
see aLnIe in the city Of his love, as a per.
petuai bruedIctiua. The couIiicl Mas raging,
the ulIics were ua>sed and strictly defined
Meeting, and professions were held first by
one side aud tLen by the other. On Il certain
night il was announced that H-ary Glrdy
would speak for prohibition. SIX thousand
people assembled t. hear him. Such speech,
mea>urtd by the enthusiasm il awakened,
and the applause il called forth, has never
been delivered on This e-rli before or since.
He said just before he died, tn II lie rrgtrde4
his W k in this ctmpugI As the best OF
his life ARENA.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Friends of the Prohibitory Law

whether attached to regular organic atoms
or not, as well as the members of all
churches and temperance org lniZ ,tious in
the county, are invited to attend the pre-
liminary meeting to be held at North sst
on Thursday the 18th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
lSCbsCCA }. Thompson.

The SUBJECT OF this sketch was born at Farming
ton Nd. March 81, 1879. AMI enjoyed the reIigi-
OILS training ola christian mother. During tnat
home lie IA girhood days there must have been
much 70 impress her with the grandeur: OF Il re
liz iyus experience her after lie richly cyinccd.
She was not s;,t>hcI with nominal christianity.
Il moral Lie, but determined abuEt tilrty-hv.
years ago Mt Ebcuozer Methodist Episcopal
Church, Zion Circuit, Md, to become the posses
sor OF experimental religion. Those who knew
our s-,cr in the church best well understood that
nothlus less than the strictly sincere. sound and
realistic would ever equal her criterion OF a rclig
ious life. which OF necessity had to show iso!t in
all the fuinesSs OF its moaning Ia hers.
Daring latar yca,s .he writer, who sastajneI
pastoral relationship to her until witidA the last
tlree months, has oIten heard ncr lervelt utte~-
aEg,-, unfolding to her class assoctrt.5 the LIE
wsru.u ter, 'pl sac the pos gssor Of luc ,.ro..sa
OF THAT which was to come. hut thysa privileges
olattuulauee 1T the means OF grace " ere tfmi,ci
and none felt the loss OF tacsc more than She
Her health which has been falling since her hus-
bands death, twelve years dgo, developed into dis.
case more fatal, which had made her almost
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05

Tue annu. 'evy for county purposes was
fixed on Monday b. the County Commits.
sioners at 30 cents on the 800. This. with
173i cents levied for state purposes, makes
the entire taxes on property in the county
for the year S63i cents on the 500. This Is
two and three quarters cents more tasn the
last levy. The basis for the county levy is
Sl4, 800 406, and for state purposes Sl3, u
457. The levy was for the following pur-
poses:
Fllms House and Insane Asylum. .......S 6oG0 90
Bonds Maturing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000 %
l,irnuit l,nIrt-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05

a. HENRY w. O. JOHNSON. WHOSE PosToFFioE IS BAY VIEW
,solyoousIY. The AUTHORIZED AGENT OF TIE
sHo TO Receive AND Receipt SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
DUE THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
LADIES

Needing tonic or children that want building
up. should take
BRO\EN'S EIsOS BiTghikS.
It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, lndises'
ton, and Bliousness. All dealers keepit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
Two victories For E!i<tOn.


The Elkton and Middi9town base bali
club PLAYED a very interesting Cams On
tho fair grounds Friday of last week.
The home team was minus several good
PLAYERS but those substituted did good
work. The game was closely contested
from beginning to close, and resulted iii
4 victory for the Ellton club. Tho home
battery, R,aley and Green, played their
usual fine game. Giles caught three flies.
Perkins distinguished himself at the bat.
The MiddIetown battery was Il. wilson,
of the FIRST district Of Cecil county, and
Hawke, of the Wilmington Ponies. >
The Elkton boys could not hit Wilson in
the early part of the game, but got on to
him later. links Henrys coaching was
a feature of the game. The umpires were
Day. of Middletown, aud Burkioy, of
Elkton. The score by innings was AS
follows.
EIkton .O0O02 03 K 6
Middletowu .0O2 01lO0 i )
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
ETILK PRESERVAILNE,

MilEmen Hnd Da rymcu. GA can keep uitB
ana cream fresh Il wCel. without using ice. Thor
oughly hcaltAul. NO expense. send Tor sam pie
and circular. The PREsEKVALINE MTG Go, =.
Cedar street, New YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
lllarket Report,
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
KALrIMoRE. July ID, 1900

REPORTED BY W. u. MICHAEL Sous, aEAlH AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 81 McELoERHr's WHARF,
BALTIMORE, MARRY ANo,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
WATERLOO FOR NORTH EAST.

WATERLOO FOR NORTH EASl'
The North East team came to EtEton
on Saturday accompanied by many friends
TO meet our crack team. The result was
a Waterloo for the Fifth district club.
Only once did North Easter iiud his
way around the diamond and plant his
foot on home base, and this was III Jhe
first inning. Seven little goose eggs fol-
lowed, only eight innings being playeG
Realey pitched fine game, and the visi
tors could do nothing with his puzziln%
curves. lie gave one a dew drop for Il
change, bat it awaited naught for the
batter who knocked it skyward. Bennett
Judged 1t true and held it fast Seventeen
of the twenty four outs were on strikes.
lamar played with the home team foT the
first time and covered first base in sp'en
did style. North East put three pitchers
in the box at various stages oi the game,
but they were alike hammered all over
the grounds. Dr.. Rltteuhouse nmpired
the game fairly. The score by inn'n2s:
EIktou 2 , 0 S 0 l 6 L 20
North Est 10000 90 |
President Cruikshauk has appointed
Clinton Mccullough, Il. g. Thackery
ani Henry NJ. Mccullough Esqs, Dr.,
Howard Bratton aud Capt George Il.
Ash directors of the club. The directors
will select players, substitutes and posi-
lions for each g,me and erect the policy
of the club.
The + kton club was to have play ed
the DAuntless Of Wilmington ON the
Fair Grounds Wednesday buG the game
Eswas prevented by rain.
The home team it was announced
would play the Oxford club of Balawius'
on Fourth o! July.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-05
W00dlawn Camp Meeting.

= II II II. III ~ VIII
Iruo Copy-TcSt.
Iuly5-5t JAMES A. DAVIS. Clerk.