davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Sept. 3 tSpecaD.-It was raining over u
entire winter wheat country and the Signal service
authorities predicted showers throughout the cntro
territory tor Thursday. The spring wheat movement
showed that these rains were having their Legitimate
effect. Minneapolis had only loo cars against wv
Oh Tuesday and 800 on Monday. Beerbohn made tne
emphatic statement that the wheat crop Of RUSSIA 81,
was turning out dsapp0ntingly. Yet III spite VI az
these aids, wheat, which advanced about one cens
early, lost all this and good deal more Dcsloes.
Tie close at decline from Tuesday OF over si,e
as 81 O3 H. and closed at 81 OF; December 9peneSd
at 81 o. sold between 81 o. "a and 81 W 80, ana
closed at 81 O3 =; May opened at III 90 sofa oe-
tween 81 % "a and III o. Is and closed ct ~ U! 30
1t was not until the last hour VI the trading that inc
bears became aggressive. There we're some messages
received IRON q few points in Dakota and Minneapolis
announcing better threshns results than were , ea.
pcctcd. II Is likely that stop order selling on whSat
taken early contributed good deal toward arc d me
close the extreme weakness. Tho weather lot corI
Il, the West all thar could be desired Prlces as
a result declined little over IL ccpt. SeptemDec
sold up 10 IB May opened at A. "a, sold between
4, and Is ;,S. and closed at - Boa ~ L. Inc
alrlyals were considerably under the eXpeftauon5,
AZ cars the estimates for Thursday 533. Oats were
steady. In tho provision pit all sorts OF product
were helped by the situation at the yards Although
there were 10000 hogs there. the quality was excee4'
.ngly poor and prices were cents higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
EIROpEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

sparlngy. Pork Holders oner moderately. uul,s-.
Holders Offer sparngy. Baconolders offer mo rately
long and short clear about 30 ~ firm IT 30s I'd long
clear about A. N. firm 3Os Cd Cheese-iiold.rs oh.r
mod. rutrly American finest firm. 1t 43s I'd for Doth
white and coorrd. Cottonsted oil-Llv"rpoo Re re-:
fined steady, 2ls I'D. 1alOw-Hoiders oHer
sIaringy. Turpntlnr-Thc supply Is large
spirits ,tady, at 800. Rosin-Ths supply Is
spot STEADY at 81. od September st.adE at Sls ID
orer mod iratry Flour Holders oner moderately Corn
Spot-IlodDr, offer moderately; steady At As Old Fu-
IIo lrs Offer freely Sptemb@r steady. at Is Gid
Novrlnbo asy at AZ sd. Hops At London-Pachc Coas-
Holders not Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

NAY BE PAYING TOO DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE.
TO the Editor Of the Tribune.
Sir To suspect the Greek even whom he bears gifts
Is good policy. The Democrats magnanimously per.
nit the passage OF the Tariff In return for the sacrifice
Of the Election bill. The next election for Congress.
men NAV show that they are either wiser or moro
.dithfrl to Democratic doctrines than are some who
have sneaked into the Republican fold to Republican
principles. \ Democratic Congress Is a possibility.
and with it the repeal Of the tariff. The Election bill
should have had first place. +. G G
New York, Aug. 81, 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
rgsxAYos GOES ON A VACATION.

Mayor Grant started for the Adirondacks last even.
Ing to enjoy short vacation before the heavy work
Of the fall campaign begins. He was accompanied
BY exJudge Leicester Holm1. Who has Just been sue
ceedcd as private secretary to the Mayor By William
Mem speer. President Arnold. Of tho Board Of Alder
men. who xtu 30 acting Mayor during Mr. Grants
EXTENDED interview With tie Mayor II The scoepted
theory that no eppoihtment Of any Nnl win - made
81 the Mayor during nis absence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
TE,TJryryG AGAINST HIS ENPLOYER.

The examinations Of George W. Curtis, charged WIN
the larceny Of dry goods worth $4,000 from the New
England Company. where lie was employed rs
,ae> man. and OF Adoph krorald. OF NO "aihcr-
ST. charged with receiving the stolen property "o'e
hcuuu before Justice smith at the Tombs Police
Cart YESTERDAY Curt, waived examination and the
evidence OF william Meyer. age fifteen. OF No. .oo
Grand st. wa, taken against kronad The boy, VINO
is employed by KIonad. said that whenever tmrti,
cana in .ce Kronald the latter gave him a roll OF
nils, The examination will 80 on to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

feshng southwesterly breeze, New.York was pleasant
place to live In yesterday Unhappy however. the run
Of fair weather Is likely to be broken to-day SerReans
Dunn said yesterday that ther, two rain storms In
the country In the Northwest and the other ON the
South Atlantic Coast. TIE South Atlantic storm was
moving norhward while the rain In the Northwest was
coming eastward They likely To meet somewhere
In the NewEngland Middle Atlantic States to-day ana
give TO New.York succession Of showers accompanied
by Q stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
THE JUDGE SAYS THEY DID RIGHT.

Gabriel a. bo1Iick and f.. f. Morrow, who were ar
rested and held for ordering the seizure Of Mrs. Han
nah ickcr -o> iurntur. were released yesterday by
judge iatt.r.a, oi the supreme Court. The two men
held charge If grand larccny Mrs. stephen
In>ti~. hoairicr AT Mr.. Acker>on'> told Obrlch and
Morrow that ,hc owned the furniture. She obtained
money from them and gave in return chattcl mort
agc. Tnc foierlo>e1i and the furniture
wa, sci. Ell. Judge Patterson slid the men were ell
titled enforce tnclr mortgage and by so doing were
any sense gilty vi crime. lie ordered their
discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
THOCBLES or BrSTyESS AEy.

sydney H. Yates. manufacturer Of millinery trim
mlng, at Nos, 30 and - West Wenty-thIrd'St. hiadc
an assignment yesterday 10 Harry ia'cs' s'''"e d
preference for 500 to Il. springer Go.
Edward O. and Carrie NJ. burrows brother and ss;er.
comuo,inr tho firm of burrows Co.. dealers In stoves
frnac,, etc.. at Nos 1OG and los liechnan-st, made
an assignment Yesterday to Charles r.. stevens, giving
a nrrfrrrncc 70 smith q Anthony for $500 burrows
a Co. had little capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

widows be tempted to break up the superstitions
Of their country and senc them to the school. But
this difficulty Is subsidinK with every day, and, so
far the means allow the school extends its useful
ness every day The patrons Of the school are more
than encouraged by the Of the Pundta Ramaba
and ! will ask you 10 correct the impression which
you have inadvertently gwen In copying the unkind
statement OF the sacramento "RecOrd Union"
EDWARD E. HALE,
President OF the Ranaba! Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
ACCORDING TO BlJLLIONS,

TO the Editor Of Tho Tribune.
Sir: The world seems to have gone grammarmad.
Certainly you have been called upon to give space 10
some remarkable correspondence regarding English
the cultured speak 1t and write It. am pleased to
see that the tense Of the ninltive is receiving
spectful attention. Those honestly seeking rule for
guidance In It's Use, should find the following. OF
Buon's, sufficiently explicit
Time contemporary WITH subsequent to, that OF
the governing verb should be expressed by the pres
ent innitive: time antocedcnt, by the perfect tnn
t1ve.n A. A. w.
Albany, Aug. %, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

The sheds are nearly full Of brick. and the makers
have no room to burn more to stow those already
burned. One Of the association manufacturers here
has ordered his name taken from the list. as he Is
opposed to the measures proposed by the
ISOLATION. He will resume shipments as usual.
Another has far refused to join the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

tona Transit certificates opened ct 63kc closed PC
highest sac; lowest. S3hc. Lima oil-NosninR oomss
Brdford. Penn, Sept Sensational TranMt certlaeatec
opened at S3zc: closed. highest s4sc lowest eoSs
cearances, 706 600 bbls,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
wcr WEATHER EXPECTED.

The gentle beauty OF September has been seen q It's
bes: during last three days and there was % oeAk
IN the delightful weather yesterday. With maximum
m,erature OF 70 degrees humidity that fell away down
IN the seventies during tho afternoon. and hsnh 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
LIVE STOCK MARI ETs-BY TELEGl

Buao Sept aso IaI y, = s,m mcui ass
W"k 1880: consigned through. ESQ head 80 q
which to New.york 80 head for SALE market dun ana
Soc head fer Co fS. :sms time
ss StcS sn 5000 for market dull and
70 est g 1872 ge snt .
soT s s q .S good to choice
Ss.a nr ;Osi for week thus fsr $3.50 tine is..
week soss!sssS io through Ilo9 head ,; SS3 .!
and heavy scss 7 S;. cor, ssa xSrssr' Sos
st. Louis Sept s-Catue-Receipts: l. 900 head ship:
seers 81 sSas4 90 fan 70 good DO sads! 20; stocker
feeders. soSs2 20 TsSaps and 5HSians - zee
ssois; Ses : Ssa:s :: so.s ES;S
Sheep-Receip4, 500 head shipmeas, 700; mAsee6
s6onG; fsif 70 choice, ota~6 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

DIsCHARGING MEN AT POCGHKEEPSlE.
Kingston. n. Y, Sept HpecisD.-Many Of tho
brckmakers in the vicinity Of this city began TO dis
charge men to-day. Unless shipments aze removed
coon. some Of TIE yards will b forced 70 shut down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
ANOTHER EFFECT OF AN EDUCATIONAL TEST.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: In your editorial OF August 20 you give two
reasons why educational qualification for suffrage
Is not probable part of the Mississippi plan.
but you might have stated third. weghty STILL
namely, that by the XVIII Amendment to the Con
stitutiOn OF the United States disqualification Of sui
fragc for any other than rebellion crime.
dninishes representation In Congress In proportion
as the number Of those disqualified Is to the NUM-
her M male citizens over twenty one years OF age.
sprtng Lake, ~ j., Aug -, 1880. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
OIL MARKETS.

OIL CITY PENN Sept. S-NatiOnal Transit certificates
opened at 83sc highest SIC Lowest: eStc: cosed SEC:
clearance 1872 900 bbs charters 0059 bbls shipment
1O0 n bills: runs. 1850 bbls.
Pittsbuys Penn. Sept 9.-PsZoeum dull but urn; No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

un IA. Produce * hang today III" butter ma! h"t MAS
stead, ,nl ulne'd -. iG-c "-r toA.
,I r-S %s A 'diig t, o., fa "a "S Of aca
-t.a1, h~.G ;y~ hG, s.ar, a.'i' 4rl al - 70 for
cno r""m,' Na'a we| Ta,.t '!S,a ,h rI;9 .. ID,
c"p Wa ne si',s"t . Sit To- @ ~ ,,n i,i
v.,h tn decline IA th"~r ai hc, prices h'rr 'o' al o
III. cnlN upfoN "a" I'D "'","l va maud t'' t.,
SIN D. mi, ,. . ~ ' 0,"bT :: o. 30
v r'' 'c css ' o.. pt~ulr' ii o5asi o. Com
Orti,n ma ,:as and d"t.In',i 70 ind Light
S Eslsi. IT, "a tad w, du it stu eth noiSa:.
,,,Ins. So 3 n.l>'d In gan, dri9t. oda' ~" = miy'
"a o. SoynSr @ai b,r $50 Gs's
ty. ''% Sw Witt ."a -n Il f e: quoted at %s S
~, a ~ old So %nr a. Arm n s"s 3D. Thl.s
s.s o e' ; e ana ioG %taH No w. wh' o.
US 81 d S.ss sd . 80 & : ."' nsv j. S3
asls; do pine mess new. sl2 d. family as 61a;li
l%''F t a'. :; c.cs and arS;
snsarESin-d srm p""S o%GS Nc sran"ls!ss
SS "h. IL ooo S,a cS zoo g. 800
corn. Is 800 bush oats. $4,000 bush.
r r. i" was Coed tn" rnr dStl"St%
Of r"Itmu.d wet weather in The Northwest: and after
s %s s"S Su f% to
, e.s s Mty eS1r T o lid s n"
tio.rd a. =. Oss. and Nav 81 osa. torn-N small bust
wa but osS Z: and oG .a IS"ns s
. w@Gh ras Ms sH &C. 3d. a t.' tt oSs a
was higher and though prices eas.d on at th~ clos.
a. small sd,anSrs S'. Yesterday No. rash S srn
%:S S5.; Il. s$. Sa. sss .ss ;y
s lss rs ss 81 r. r5oo"s iii IS LAID s.
n Poo iSls %heas bush $500 S%;h cas
600 bush COO ScH h o osS ' sofo oJS
bush oat-. $4,000 bush.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14

General J. c. Fremont is thus re.
ported in a recent interview: "The
labor question is, think, the question
of the hour; the most important the
country has to deal with. Its solution
calls for wisdom and craftsmanship of
the highest order. The time is close
at hand when it must be dealt with in a
spirit of broad patriotism. Trade and
labor are the important questions for
our statesmen to consider" X
The interests OF the laboring people and
of capitalists, alike, make it necessary
that the subject should be dealt with
promptly and wisely. The labor move
ment IS progressive. 1t started from
nothing and has reached great import
ance. AT first there was no need for
organizations later few working men
banded together for their mutual good.
Now these organizations have grown
into great power. They send their
representatives to Congress and infu-
ence the politics of the whole country.
1t is movement of the people. The
good or i'll of the country depends much
upon how it Is directed. What IS good
for the workers of the country, and a
policy which is wise will be for the vel
fare, alike OF labor and of capital-it
cannot be to the permanent interest of
the one and against the other. A thing
that occurs to me, and l think it will
come about IN time, is that immigra-
ton might be stopped for thirty years,
to give children of foreign parentage
time to grow up and be educated into
citizenship. The adult foreign popu-
lation may not quite understand and
fully appreciate our institutions, but
their children raised in this country,
educated at our public schoolS-and
the school system should be extended
and broadened all the while-the
children so raised make the best of
Americans, the best of citizens. They
love this country, which is their own,
and they may be depended on always
to defend its institutions. With 30
years for this class of citizens to grow
up and develop, the nation will be as
firm as rock, and we will be for all
time prosperous and glorious people.
No foreign immigration could hurt US
after generation of pure Americans
had been bred as our father were bred.
Immigration must be suspended for
while to accomplish this, and it will be
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14

In the case of Morris VS.. beaverton,
in our Court last week, where a petit
jury gave verdict for $3.50 damages
against beaverton, a motion to set
aside the verdict was made bv !. C..
Mullikin and Geo. M. Russum, Leaver-
tons counsel, on the ground that
whlskey had been taken into the petit
jury room while the jury was out,
Plaintiffs counsel, Gibson & Caring
ton, while admitting the fact, did not
think it furnished a sufficient cause for
setting aside the verdict; and that
such fact as the use OF liquor by
members of a petit jury while consider
ing a case was not sufficient of itself to
invalidate verdict 1t must be shown,
contened Mr. Gibson, that the use OF
the liquor influenced the verdict, which,
in this case, was not only not apperent,
but was not even alleged, and had it
been it could easily have been con-
tradicted.
The Court Judge Wickes and Judge
Stump took different view of it.
Judge Wickes delivered the opinion,
setting aside the verdict, and granting
a new trial. He spoke at some length
and made an impression on the court
house-tul of auditors present. He re
ferred to the importance of the jury
system and how it was guarded by all
courts among English speaking PEG
pies as the conservator and preserver
OF the personal and property rights of
the people, arguing that while in this
case the verdict might not have been,
and probably was not, Influenced by the
facts admitted, yet if the Court sane
toned, even incidentally, the bringing
of liquors to petit jury while consider
ing a case committed to them, great
peril to those rights intended to be
secured by the jury system would
ensue. Any verdict, therefore, in this
Court, would be set aside, when it was
shown that Intoxicating liquors were
brought to the jury.-East0n Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
A Former EIktOnian HOnOred.

The Philadelphia Item Mayoralty Con
test closed on Saturday last Mr.. Edwin
Z. Wells, son of Postmaster Wells of
this town, received 315, 629 votes and
was second In the contest which was won
by Edwin S. Stuart whose vote was 4S6,
SS2. Hamilton Disston received 10, 132
votes aud Mr.. VIM. NJ. Singerly 10, 339.
Mr.. Wells led up to within day of the
closing. The Stuart hackers polled 800,
900 on the last day.
The Item of last Sunday contained the
following sketch of Mr.. Wells:
Edwin Z. Wells, who was regarded
by thousands of his devoted admirers
as a sure winner of The Items Mayoralty
Contest, is one of natures noblemen and
one whom Philadelphians delight to
honor.
If any evidence were necessary to
prove that MIR. Wells occupies an impre-
enable position in the heart of the masses,
it can readily be found in the magnificent
total of 315, 629 votes cast for him in the
contest.
But even this superb testimonial was
not required to substantiate the claims
to his great popularity that were put
forth by his enthusiastic adherents, for
many years before the happy thought sug-
gested itself to the editor of The Item to
inaugurate the great Mayoralty Contest,
Ned" Wells was known throughout the
city and outside its limits as man poss-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14

essng many of ahe attributes of great
ness without any of the traits of inferior
ty that SO often accompany so called
greatness. Often has it been said OF him
that he vas "A man of unusual premise,
who would one day be sigually honored by
his appreciative fellow citizens.
1t will be doubtless Sul prise IT, learn
that Mr. w, lis, pronounced Republican
as he is, is net na tive at Philadt iphia, the
Gibraltar ol Il 'publicaniSm, but rn"h is
the fact, He was born III f ktou,
in the intensely Democratic S ATE VI
MARYLAND, on the thirteth of JulE, 1881.
When sixteen years of ago ago he lett
his birthplace and came to this city,
VIII re he found employ TENT i'll a drv
good store. AiJer wards he engaged IN
the produce commission business, which
he followed for some years, until he en-
tered the firm OF J. 4 limerick X Co.,
founders, whose works are AZ lac<a.
maxon and Beach streets and where he
is a. present.
In 1887 he married the daugL ter OF the
senior member of the firm. Their excep-
tionally happy married lite has been
blessed with two Children, only one OF
whom is living a bright and pretty boy,
who is the pride of his fathers heart and
the Joy of his life.
Although not politician in the com
mon acceptation of the term Mr.. Wells
has since casting his first vote, been an
active and tireless worker, devotlng as
much time as he can consistently spare
from his business and family duties to
furthering the interests of tho cause.
Years ago he became member OF the
II publican Invincibles, and has served
as Vice President Of that powerful Organi
cation for several terms.
He has also for 4 long time been con
nected with the Young Republican Club,
the Diamond CLUB, and the Opera Club
A r publican of positive conviction aud
vigorous intellect, Mr.. Wells never
leaves che slightest room for doubt as to
his position in any measure or movement
in which his beloved party may be con-
cerned,
A partisan in the best sense, his in
nate sense of honor impels him to highly
esteem everybody who honestly differs
from him aud has the courage of his con
victions In business, private and social lite
Mr.. Wells enjoys truly enviable position
Honorable i'll all dealings, gerenous to a
fault, absolutely unassuming i'll manner,
always easy of access, be fully sizes mp to
the highest standard of the ideal young
man of America, as well as the intelli
gently balanced, progressive and highly
respected citizen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.
Charles Brown and Vile and Harriet A. Wilcox
vs.. Willie A. Brown AID others
In the Circuit Court for Cecil COUNTY in Equity.


HNH 4 object of the sad petition is BE-.
L have the pro 'tedS o. the sale uI ih" real cS
tate OF Isaac Brown. deceased made aai rrpnrt
ec IN the above entitled case. app ed to the pay
ments OF tie debts OF said deceased 50 tar rs may
be necessary Tor that purpose
The petition states tHat said deceased was m.
debted unto The petitioner in his life TIM IT, ttt
sum OF Seventy-UuC dollars and thirt. thrrn cent.
debt with interest thereon nom TIE 2l-. .,.,v 4
June, 1882 and ,wo dollars costs upon Judgment
rendered by John WaItcd Il Ju ttrr Of the Peace
OF the State OF Naryla"d- IN and Tor Baltimore
city, which said III igmeut debt, iutcrest and
costs are still UNPAID.
That being so indebted and being indebt, d
unto divers Other persons the said Isaac Brown
departed this lie iuICStatH leaving real estate
and heirs at law as stated in the proceedings in
said cause, but leaving no personal estate what
ever iOI the payment OF his said debts and that
no administration on his estate has been granted
That his >aid real estate has been sold by Hen
ry NJ. Mccullough the trustee appointed by the
decree in SAID cause, for the purpose OF dividing
the proceeds thereof among said heirs at law and
was sold clear OF said debts OF said deceased and
that srid sales have been ratified by said conf
but that the proceeds thereof are still in the hand
OF said trustee undGStriuutcd.
1t is thereupon ajudged and ordered this 18th
day oil May. 1880 ti1dt the petitioner by causing
copy .. this order to he inserted IN some news
PAPER published in Cecil county once a week for
four successive weeks, fifteen days before the Sth
day ui July ncXt give notice to the nonresident
parties to said cause, viz Charles Brown Sa lie
Brown his wife; Isaiah Brown. Henry j Brown
William &. Brown. Alonzp Brown, Lula Blown
James Brown Edgar Brown Frederick Blown
Joseph Brown, Frances Brown his vile: Isaac W .
Brown, Charles W. Brown, and Chas W Brown
guardian of Isaac W. Brown, OF the object and
substance OF this petition; and warn them to APP
pear in TINS court in person or by solicitor on or
before the said eighth Gay Of July next, to answer
the prem iScS, ami show cause ii any they have
why an order ought not 10 pass rs prayed.
rru. INV .r.. JAMES "A. LAWS, Clerk.
May lit JAMES y. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14

Our Democratic friends are very out
spoken in their opposition to tariffs,
trusts, and combinations. But what
about that combination of politics and
business, between the Craftsmanship OF
the Democratic State Committee and
the State Treasurership, which has just
cost the people SI5o,ooo. They talk
very glibly about the Republican Tariff
on tin robblng the poor man, but have
nothing to say about the cost to the
tax payers of the sort of government
the Democratic party has given Mary
land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14

Even if Llama and Ceylon
Flannels were like the rest OF
the flannel flock and shrunk
from careless washing, they'd
still have hosts OF frieds. But
they're nuSh1zNkabLe. Wet or
dry, ALPS one for them SO far as
size goes. The hidden cotton
that neither eye nor touch tells
you of is what does it. OF
course they're the favorite
stuffs for misty, mostly times.
Top and bottom prices:
Ceylon Flanneis IS to 75c.
Llama Flannels so to 75c.
A great gathering of Elan
nels for outing wear, neat
stripes, 10 and I21ac.
3o-inch silk plaid and striped
ZephyrFlannel goes from 50
to 57]@c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
Glasgow Items.
GLASGOW, June u, 1896

GLASGOW, June II, 1890.
With the incoming of the first summer
month, summer descended upon us in real
ity, the warm, genial rays of Old Sol were
too pleasant and drove us to seek shady
hooks and corners.
Mr.. Edward Jones and family of Phila-
delphia, are once more established in their
pleasant country home about mile from
town.
Rev. T. G. Anderson and wife are at At
lsntic City.
MISS NJ. A. Alrich is in West Philadel-
phIa visiting friends.
Miss Mollie McIntire, of Philadelphia, is
paying a short visit to her brother, John G,
McIntire, about two miles from town.
Mrs. Melvin, of Frederick, and Mrs. Sapp,