davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
E.nie Of Eo'.eEi P0Teher. Deceased.

NTDriCE Is HEREBY GivEN III THE
y uLdgrsiEu-f. Administrator % The
Esfate q Robert Purchcr. deceased. q the
.retlfor- %. and all persors having claims
Against .ae s1td deceased. 70 exhibit them
viil the ucce-sary vouchers. within four
1.aufrs after the brat Publication 81 this no
zir-. 10 the stif administrator. - No. SIS
Ain street. sat Lac City. Ia The County
d sails lake. Utah
Dated August zt-,i. iszo.
EOBr ". POECHER,
Administrator Of The E.iate q Eoaeri
rorcher. deceased II OaN AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-07

INFORMATION OF Judge Zane's
ruling on naturalization swept the
city with surprising rapidity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
New Town Ordinances.

The ordinances of the town Of Elktor
have been thoroughly revised by the new
Board aid additions made thereto.
Among the important new ones are
those which require permits before any
building can DO erected in the town. Ger
tain particulars (named in the ordinan-
ces) must be SET forth in writing, signed
10y the applicant giving description OF
the proposed building, etc, and a written
permit must be procured. Also in regard
to dangerous structures. No hitchlng
post, or railing, or awning support Or sign
post can be placed outside the street
curb and all now ont side must be re.
moved by July l, 1890. A new ordinance
i'll regard to obstrucUing the sewers, gut
tiers and bitches of the town or causing
them to become offensive has been added.
II is the intention OF the Board to rigidiy
enforce this latter ordinance and also
those in regard to cesspools, slaughter
houses, etc concerning which there has
been much complaint on the ground of
offensiveness and unheallhtulness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
The National Bank of Rising
Sum Md

GA hot afternoon, g short time ago
| when the cashier of the above named
bank, with his clerks we're busily on
gagged attending TO it's affairs one Of them
casually remarked, its getting too hot
for us and we must close up" Some one
heard the remark, aud having in his mind
the recent failures of the Warlng Fertili-
yer Co., followed by that of the Clenden-
min Co., imagined that the above quoted
remark referred to the Solvency of the
bank, and not to the summer heat. He
spread the report far and wide that, 1.-THE
Rising Sun Bank had closed its doors"
and added that the failures of the above
named companies had caused its sus
pension.
The first ntima'ion Of such rrImors
reached the officers OF the bank through
kilograms from near and remote banks,
offering assistance, all of which were
promptly answered that no assistance
was necessary. The President of the
bank then posted notice stating that,
tie bank c0Uld be OpeHed ut 7 o'clock tile
foHouiag moiHjag and ,CoulR reniaia open
until o cloch IN tie eCeHing or until mid
nigN i ntctSSHtH There was no run on
the bank, but tie d, posits Increased over
SO, 900 the day or two after its reported
failure. The President, Cashier and the
resident directors published and dis
tributed circulars, stating the exact con-
dtion of the bank at the close of bust
ness on June II inst, coupled with the
statement tina the bank held no paper OF
either of those firms, except that of far
mers and buyers of fertilizers, which
paper is ali good and the bank has not
one dollar at hazard. The bank is in
splendid condition, carefully and judi
ciously managed by men who are above
the shadow al reproach as follows: Han
son II. HuiDeS, President; ]no. ID. llaiues,
Cashier; and The following named direc
tors James VI. Evans, Jesse a. Kirk,
Job Haines, Lewis X. Kirk, VI. d., all of
Rising Su Timothy ilaines, of Lancas-
ter county, Pa. and Reuben Haines, OF
Eikton, Md. The financial cyclone has
passed, dong no damage, but increasing
the confidence OF the community i'll the
soundneSS OF the above named bank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
School Commissioners.

The board OF School Commissioners
met in regular session on Tuesday morn
ing, full board being present.
The minutes of last meeting we're rea6
and approved. r. d. Gibson appeared
before the board in regard to difference
with the board of trustees of Charlestowr
school. RIbert Christie and George w
Chester appeared before the board, ask.
ing for a new district and school neal
Frenchtown. S. b. Tosh, trustee OF
school at Colori, presented a petition
asking for new schoolhouse; referred to
Commissioner Everist.
designations: George Ricketts,, trus-
tee OF school No. 6-3rd district, laid
over; Miss Lou Saunders from school No.
4,-1st district; Miss Lille G. Clayton
from school No. S-1st district, and was
appointed TO the Normal school; Miss
Fannie NJ. Mahcney from school No. /
9th district; Miss Annie NJ Nowland
from school No. 18th district; Miss
Maggie S. Jackson from school 18th
district; Miss Dora B. Qaigley from
school No. 18th district; Miss Willotta
Valentine from school No. 18th dis
trict; Miss Eva l.. Brickley from school
No. 9th district; Miss Mary Cameron
from school No. 5-9th district.
A large number of board of district
trustees We're reported as having organic
ed. A petition from Fair Hill asking for
repairs was referred to Commissioner
Kirk as were also repairs on Centre
school No. 4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
w. G.. II. II. Meeting.

The Quarterly Meeting of the Cecil
County w. c. T. L., was held in the
EikUon NJ. E. Church yesterday, Mrs.
Milligau presiding. Mrs. Martin of the
State League was present. Reports
of superintendants were read as follows:
Press Work, Mrs. A. c. Shippers; Young
Womaus Work, Mrs. Ada Jewell; Read
ing Rooms, Mrs. G. w, Shippers; Memo-
rial Building Fund, Mrs. Amy Reynolds.
In the absence of Miss Waring, Mrs. EN-
ma Haues acted as secretary. Mrs. Mil
ligau spoke at length on the secession of
the Elllton Union Mrs. l.. NJ. Haines,
president of the Ekton Union stated the
reasons for leaving the National and
Joining the Nou-Pdrtizau Union. Mrs.
Martin and Mrs Jewell took part in the
discussion. The meeting adjourned at
o'clock until : o'clock. Revs. Charles
Hill and }. Il. Quigg were present the
latter offering prayer. A letter from Rev.
J. p. Otis was read. He stated that he
saw no reason for division and wrote
"God Bless the oil original W. G. T. u"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court was in session
Tuesday aud Wednesday of this week
and the follows business was transacted
Bonds approved, r bert H. Steel ex' +
of Justus Huggins, Elias L NJ lrsh ex'r,
of Benjamin. J. Green, George W. Lock,
wood ex'r. .cques Cayot, Edward Tay-
lor admir- Mary j. Secchi de Casali
Thomas III. Warburton admir-. Anna II
Woodrow.
Inventories. etc.,-Tnvetry OF Benjamin
J. Green, iuvetry OF ,JnStus Huggins, in
votry of Anna H. Woodrow, invetry o.
Ellis Brown. Lifts OF sales of Geo. W
Ewing.
Accounts passed, Final acct. of VIM
l.. Mearus ex'r. of jeremiah Rittenhouse
9Th acct. of Jane Armstrong guardian OF
Richard NJ. James W., and Robert H
Armstrong, 10th acct, of Ii. FL. Haine:
ex'r. and trustee Eli Hurlord, 2nd acct.
| Of r. G. Hopkins : 'dn. of Hugh B, Row
land ct. al, I'd acct r. G. Hopkins trus
tee OF VIM. B. Rowland, Ash acct. T
Bradun Gillespie g'dn. Theodore PLY
sick, 18th acct. OF Jacob T. Biddle g'dn
Bertha Biddle and Geo. J. Biddle, Ist ex
officlo g'dn. acct. of Jeremiah c. Pric'
g'dn. OF Emerson Wards. Claims agains
deceased persons examined and passed.
Court adjourned to meet in regular ses
sion in Jury.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
School Report.

Report of Liberty Grove school for year
ending May 305h, 1890. The following
scholars were present every day during
the first term ending Nov. 18th, 1889
Annie Saunders, Lizzie Woodrow, Cecil
Greene, Ada Hall, frankie Christie. Sec
ond term ending Jan. 31st, 1890: Annie
Saunders and India Rowland. Third
term, ending April 18th, 1890: Aunie
Saunders, India Rowland and Bell Hind
man. Fractional term ending May Both,
1890: Annie Saunders, India Rowland,
India Peoples and Effie Keene. Annie
Saunders was awarded gold dollar, the
others premium books. Scholars who
attained to the head of their respective
classes during the.year were Annie Saun.
ders, Ella Woodrow, Lizzie Woodrow,
Ada KIRK, Earnest Gillespie, India Row
land, Jennie McCardell, George Wood
row, Myrtle Harris, Lewis Kirk, MartIe
Woodrow and j Clifton Woodrow. Over
forty visitors during the year. Owing to
whooping cough Miss Mary Patton was
not retained the fractional term much to
the regret of patrons, teacher and pupils.
MARTHA BIDDLE, Teacher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
Death OF Mrs. 5. 5. Grosh.

Mrs. Sarah s. Grosh died on June 9th
at the residence of her stepson Warren r,
Grosh, in the Third district. She was
the widow OF the late Rev. \. B. Grosh
one of tho founders of the Oder of Pat
rous OF uusbandry. Mrs. Grosh as well
AS her husband, was interested i'll the
Grange, being member of the National
Grange when it met at Louisville, Ken
tucky. Sac was confined to her room for
over three years preceding her death.
she became perfectly helpless during the
last few weeks of her life. She suffered
from chronic inflammation of the spinal
cord, an unusual disease, and this grad
ually produced paralysis. Her remains
were Inferred at Marietta, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14

VI ON every note it issued. These notes
or promises To pay became the security
To thc ho. tcrS of National Bank notes
HE rates of interest charged became
matters of practice under State laws,
because these notes representing values
became money which being a commodity
"i Il marketable value, brought such
price a. 1t was worth
Nj. Gas Thought that il.c question was
one rather as to the superiority of the
National Banking System over the State
Banking System which experience had
demonstrated was in the security afforded
ho'e' h"laerS, lar inferior to the present
system. Mr.. Otis fortified his position
by pertinent appeals TO the history of
State Banks.
Mr.. Milligan thought the time had
come for farmers to express their opin-
ions upon all public questions. banking
systems as well as all others. He was
not sure that it was advisable to attack
the National Banking System in a broad
way, nnt as it was It's credit upon which
the general curreuc, was issued, it shou Id
in general way equally afford all ciri
zens facilities for borrowing money.
At this point IN the running debate on
Mr.. Noyes' resolutions dinner was an
nounced, when the President named
MeSsrs' Henry S. Coudon, Euoch Noyes,
aud VIM. w. Moore as the committee to
examine premises, etc.
Upon re assembling after dinner Mr..
Henry ). Coudon as chairman of the
committee to examine premises reported
that Mr.. Bonds grass crop was very fine
anu PROMISED two tons OF hay to the acre.
He commended Particularly cross-bred
Jersey Hplstelu heller. His stock was very
generally commended by the committee
as fine specimens of their breed. His
wheat was referred to as promising a
large yield, and his farm and premises
generally commented on as indicating
careful farming.
After hearing the report Of the COM
mittee, the debate on the Res olutions
and Preambles Of Mr.. Noyes was resumed
As the hour for adjournment approached
1t was decided as the opinion of the Club,
that the number and Importance of the
subjects covered by bis resolutions were
such, as to prevent the Club reaching a
vote Oh them at this meeting. That sub
jects OF national import as wide and COM
prehenslve as these, required studied and
thoughtful treatment, when upon the
motion of Mr.. John r. Bond their fur
Their consideration was postponed until
the August meeting, which will be held
AZ Mr. Henry S. Coudon's on Wednesday
August 18Th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
County Commissioners.

Tie County Commissioners this week
agreed to contribute $500 provided
Messrs. Campbell, Carter aud Others give
a like amount as they offered, to repair
the road from Samuel J. Browns to Syl
mar. 1t was decided to compel the B. &
O. Railroad to have Waterman at the
crossing at Aiken station aud the Balti-
more Central Railroad to have one at the
crossing at CcIora.
a special appropriation of 500 was
made the commissioners OF Perryvile to
use on the streets. 1t was ordered that
all persons obstructing the side bitches
along the public roads with brush stone
or other material be hereby notified to
remove the same at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
Children's Day Observed.

The largest cungreea alton attending a
religious service ia Elkton is that which
annually crowds the Methodist Episcopal
Church on the occasiop of Childreu's Day
On Sunday last when the day was OBJ
served the main room of the church and
its aisles, the gallery and the vestibules
were ali occupied. The altar was pro-
iusely and tastelully decorated with
flowers.
The exercises opened with singing by
the school, Accept Our Glad Praises"
after which Rev. Dr. Osnond offered
prayer. The school sang a selection en-
titled, The Bible" Ada Realey recited
Tapestry Weaving" aud john II. Ter.
reli sang solo, What Shall Your Intlu
ence Be- Tie Children's Prayer" was
sung by little Misses Armstrong, Qaeck,
Perkins and AlrIcn, tie school joining in
the chorus. William J. Jones spoke IN
feeling manner of the death during the
year of Miss Carrie McNamee, teacher,
and three scholars, tho children of Mr..
aud Mrs. F. 7. Price. He called atten-
ton to memorial wreaths displayed
among the decorations. Allie Smith
sang The Boy We Trust, and Miss
Emma Lewis rected Growing Old"
The school sang when the Glad Day
Comes" after which Rev. Charles Hill
who presided, introduced Rev. John Jones
who made a pleasing and appropriate
address. MIS-. DAME Harvey, Jr., sang
Must [ Leave Thee, and the choir
rendered He s all Feed His Flock"
While a collection was being taken, Rev.
Charles Hill stated the object OF Chll-
dreu's Day in the VI. E. Church. The
money raised is used in educating mem
bers of the Sunday School for the min
istry. Last year $43 900 was raised and
800 persons were aided. About S2S was
raised last year by the Elkton church for
this purpose, and he called on the congre-
CATION for as much this year.
TITO choir was composed of Henry
Vnsinger, Asher A. Scott, Thos. Smith,
Rev. j. Jones, Misses Mary Harvey. Mary
Terrell, the Misses Hill, Grace Wells,
Annie Pierson, Lidie Alexander, Clara
Scott and Mrs r. H. Loft. Warren
Haines acclaimed "The Holy Grail fol-
lowed by singing by the choir Let Not
Your Heart Be Troubled" The school
sang Praise the Lord" after which the
services closed with the benedction by
Rev. DIR. Osmond.
hiss Lillie Alexander presided at the
organ aud John Duubar accompanied on
the cornet. Henry Vlnsinger, superin
tendent Of the school. led the singing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14

Senator John S. With returned TO Elkton
on Thursday fron his Western trip.
| DIR. and Mrs j. H. Frazer are the guests
of friends in Westminster.
Miss Martha Biddle visited friends in
| Cherry Hill last week.
Miss Mollie PCrnell of Philadelphia is the
guest of her cousin Mrs. r. d. Rowland.
! DIR. Howard Bratton attended the M ct.
ing of the class Of 80 of which be was a
member, at Princeton College this week
| Mr.. VIM. ID. Bratton also attended the
commencement exercises.
Mr.. ana Mrs. George w. Taylor have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs Robert Marsh-
bank i'll Ekton. Mr.. Taylor resigned his
| position in the Baltimore Custom House
| last week.
John A. Torbert and Miss PAttie Torbert
are visiting Mrs. f. A Ellis.
Rev. Lewis S. Jackson and wife of Tren-
ton, y. j., are visiting Mr.. F. f. Bradbury
Mrs. Lou Stotager and daughter, of Phil
| adelphia, have recently visited Mr.. Harry
Marshbank.
| Mrs DIR. lamar this week.
Miss Mamie Haines attended the CON
mencement at Princeton this week.
Albert Constable, Jr., went to Princeton
sion at the fall term.
Miss Dollie Freeman was Miss Florence
Halls guest this week.
Mrs Palmer C. Ricketts, visited friends
here this week. Her home is still at Prince
ton, y. j.
\ young woman gave her age to the cen
sus euumerator at fifteen years. When in
terrogated her mother insisted she was only
twenty TWO years old A precocious mother
this would seem to be.
Andrew Alexander, of the wellknown
firm OF Lyon, Hall x Co. this week visited
his brother, Mr. John E Alexander, of this
place. He will sail on the Goth inst on the
steamer Nebraska, of the State line from
New York for Glasgow, and will spend some
time abroad for the benefit of his health.
William y. Alexander, of Chester, Pa.
spent last Sunday with his fatGer John L.
Alexander.
DR.. lamar received a telegram this
week from Mr.. Barber, who owns a hand
some country seat on Staten Island and
who is relative of the doctors wife, stat
ing that he with party of friends were
cruising on the Chesapeake Bay in his
steam yacht and would like to run up to
Elkton providing there was sufficient
depth of water for his yacht. Six feet at
low water is required for the vessel. We
understand that the doctor replied that the
waters of the Elk at this place were deep
enough for the yacht and that MIR. Barber
and his friends will visit this place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
Save That Sweet Grill

Don't let that beautiful girl fade and droop
into invalidisn or sink into an early grave
for want of timely care ut the most critical
stage of her life. DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription will aid in regulating her health
and establishing it on a fra basis and may
save her years of chronic suffering and con-
sequent unhappiness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
SUNDAY TRAINS:

a. kenny w. D JOHNSON WHOSE eosToFfioe IS BAY VIEW
,soL COUNTY, MARYLAND. AUTHORIZED AGENT OF The
.a TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
Due THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
Oxford Defeats FarmIngtOn.

An interesting game of ball was played
at the Oxford Fair on Friday, June 9th,
between the Oxford and Pennington
clubs. which resulted in the following
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
FARMINGTON.
OXFORD.
Totals. 80. u ID Totals. d l6

By IHIlIHRS.
Oxford ...............2 3 l 0 0 u Z
Pennington. ......--.l . . o U D. !
SUMMARY: Two-ba8e htts-Aiexan Ter Dare
f.. Maberry, kimbeI. Double plays Mabe .rv
and MabcrTy; f. Maberry, Ramsey and KIRK
Left on baSes-OXtOrd q; Farm n.tnn T. FIRST
base on hslls-oh Mace /; OFF Kimball 2. Hit by
pitched ball-DawsOn, Ramsey. Umpire-BUyle.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14
A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small "Pellets,"
The Purgative kind.
Extension of Dining Car Service on the
PennSy lyania Lines.

In these days of hurry and rapid transit
the dining car has become an essential ele-
ment of every through train. The Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad was the pioneer in the East
of this branch of the service, and its dining
cars have won IL we'll merited reputation
among travellers. In order to better provide
for the comfort of is through passengers
dining cars will, on and after June 10th, be
added to the equipment of all through
trains running over the lines west of Pitts
burgh between the East and Cincinnati,
Chicago, aud 81. Louis. The principal
trains on lie iiurs E'st of Pittsburgh are
now equipped with these cars, and their
addition to those of the Western territory
will greatly enhance the convenience of pas
sengers destined to the three great Western
termini.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-14

the 10th inst, both morning and evening".
The pastor will preach "On the Duty of the
Church Towards the Young" There will
be special musical service, vocal and instru-
mental, with responsive readings. In the
evening there will be the arch Of Gharac-
ter, most beautiful program with recita-
tons, &e., by The school The vocal music
several stringed instruments. The service
promises to be an unusually fiue one.
Royal Phelps Carroll, a son of ex Gov.
John Lee Carroll, has just returned to Bal
| timore after a hunting expedition i'll Africa
where he net and spent ten days with
Stanley. BY his own report he dragged"
the following big game: One lion, 80 zebra,
"A wilde beeste, Is rhinoce-i, 3 hippopotami.
l lesser koodo, . elaud, elephants, 13
hartebeeste, l steinbuok, grantu gazelles,
II inpala gazelles, hyena, water beck,
10 buffalo, tigar cat, II giraffes, ) wart
hogs, bush bucks, 3 reed bucks and l
kirkii gazelle-179 in IL. The ivory from
the elephants he brought home with him
and the heads other trophies are being pre-
| pared in London.
Cards are out for the wedding of DIR. S.
Claude Sykes OF this place and Miss Hattie
"A. McCauley of Ellicott City on the 10Th
inst. Dr. Sykes has rented from Mr.. Henry
r. Torbert, the cottage on the corner Of
Howard and South streets formerly occu-
pied by the late Mrs. A. NJ. TOrbert and
Will take possession July first. Although
only lew months a resident of our town
Dr. Sykes has made a very good impression
by his gentlemanly mi amer and professional
ability. His dental rooms in the building
on Main street opposite the Elkton Ma
tional Bank are very handsomely fitted up.
The lady who DIR. Sykes will lead TO the
altar is not stranger here having visited
the family OF her uncle Mr. John E. Alex
ander.
w hen you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maitby House, where will be found first
lass accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch17tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-04-27

aud graded. including Third avenue. when
i" enc AZ the most beautiful and attractlvo
dr,y.s around Richmond. The properly
- s,,hd;yided into over 200 lots, ABOUT 10Y
&c which have been sold during the past
thirtv DAYS. The frat purchasers OF some
80 these lots have already realized prohts
rsr1ine from 100 to 800 percent. Two oeau-
t;fnl Queen Anne cottages ore now IN
o ef, of construction, SIX othsrs are under
contract. and we are confident That "a : u
sSnrt while the whole property VIII oe
Covered cny with suburban homes OF the most
beautiful character. ,.o,o,,,,
We contemplate connecting our properly
With the city hy amngnihcent iron, viaduct
forty.6ve feet wide ard l., 90 feet long, az
a cost OF $1,000. about three tourthSs, 81, OF y
VvSic1 has already been subscribed. ms
eunerb highway will bring our |,C.hest1iut
Itilln nroperiv within easy walking as
ta a,, az he city. il being only. ono mile
and a ouerter from the Capitol Square. -
The development Of this section OF the
suburbs of Richmond Is almost phenome-
nal During the past nine months ABOUT
fortv.five residences have been QUIT or are
in ccuree of construction. and as many
mere lots have been sold but moi. yet puii'