davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
A Rising Young Authoress.

Miss katherine Pearson Woods, the
author of "Metzerott, shoemaker" a
novel which attracted kNuch attention
has written another story entitled "The
Mark of the Beast" whichSis published
in the September number of Lippinc0ti
Ndgdziae Miss Woods is Grst cousin
of Mr.. II. G. McCabe, of the Cecil County
NeCs, her mother being sister of the
late DR.. McCabe. The last issue of Lip.
pjncOt contains a sketch of the life of
Miss Wood by Hester Crawford Dorsey,
from which we make the following ex.
tract:
"Aliss Woods comes of good old pio-
neer West Virginia stock on the paternal
side, men who for generations were sur
veyors and civil engineers, from whom
she inherits her broad and analytical
mind. From her maternal ancestors, the
McCabes, she gets her marked literary
ability.
"Her greatgreat- grandfather, James
McCabe was one of General Montgom.
erys staff officers during the French and
Indian War. He was wounded at the
battle of Quebec in 1859. When the
American revolution broke out he raised
and equipped regiment at his own ex-
pense and fought on the Continental side
This large demand upon his resources
bankrupted his estate, and he was com,
PEELED to sacrifice everything, including
even his baby's cradle, which he declined
to withhold, preferring to cut down a
tree and model it into a couch for his
offspring rather than deprive others OF
their rights. Miss Woods grandfather,
Rev. James Dabrey McCabe was one Of
the most gifted members of the Virginia
and Maryland diocese in his day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
The Light Fantastic.

The ball given in odd Fellows Hal
on Wednesday evening last was very
enjoyable affair. Luckmau's orchestra
of four pieces from Wilmington furnished
the music. The ladies' were handsomely
attired and the gentlemen were in full
| dress.
| Those present were Senator and Mis-.
John 5. Writ, Mr. and Mrs. IL. L. lamar;
| Miss May Cannon, Dover, Del; Miss
| Houston, Miss Hanson and Miss Flora
| Wright, BaItimore; Miss Jennie Thomp-
son, Germantown; Miss Blanche Shack
erford, Philadelphia; Miss Hossinger,
Newark, Del. Misses Mollie Bremen,
Emma Lewis, BERTHE Wilson, Elsie Tull,
Manic Haines, Fannie Wilson, Corinne
lamar, Lucy S. Litzenberg, Mary lamar,
Bessie Scott, Irene Rutter, Henrietta
lamar, Gelert Crurkshank, Laura lamar,
Mamie Cruikshank, Carrie Hall and
Flora Hall; Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Haines,
Mrs. Joseph l.. Wells, Mrs. John T.
Brown, MessIs. B. Frank Mann, Phila-
delphia, Guy Clayton and Mr.. Deiffen-
dorf, Baltimore, Frank Blandy, Arizona,
L. ". Davis and Harry Hardcastle,
Cecilton; Joseph Hossinger, John p.
Armstrong and Allen OLIVER, Newark;
Henry Mccullough and William Knight,
Esq, Norris Lewis, Hal r. lamar, Harry
Z. Clemson, Fred Haiues, Ward Cruik-
shank. Asher y. Scott, OthoW. Johnson,
Richard Reese, Alexander II. Reynolds,
Stuart Smith, John G. Constable, John
L. Wilson, Jr., VIM. Lewis, DIR. Mackey.
Fourteen young people from Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Newark, took a
straw ride from the last named place ION
Wednesday evening to Elkton and in
dulged in dance at the Howard House.
Albert Brothers orchestra of Whining
ton, three pieces, furnished music to
which the visitors danced for several
hours, leaving for Newark about mid
night
y number Of young ladies and gentle
men of Elllton and vicinity attended an
enjoyable dance given by Miss Lucy S. |
LtZenberg last evening in honor of her |
guests, Miss Houston, of Baltimore, and |
Miss Thompson, of Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
"A Congressman Dead.
Representative Watson Attacked With
Heart Disease.

Representative watson Attacked With
Heart Disease.
WASHINGTON, August 25.-Represen-
tative Lewis F. Watson, of Pennsylvania,
died suddenly this morning in this city.
He was about to enter his carriage at the
Shoreham Hotel to drive to the Capitol
at about eleven o'clock, when he was
suddenly overcome by an attack of heart
disease, and died soon alter being carried
into the hotel. Mr.. Watson represented
the Twenty seventh Pennsylvania dis.
trict, and his death makes the third
which has taken place i'll the ranks of the
Pennsylvania delegation this session. He
was an elderly man, and had been in
feeble health for some time. He was
from Warren, and was born in Crawford
county. With an academic education as
a basis, he engaged in mercantile pur-
suits, and for the past twenty years was
an extensive operator in lumber and pc
troleum, besides organizing a railroad
and acting as bank president. He was
a member of the Forty-frst and Forty
second Congresses, and was elected to
the present Congress as Republican by
large majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
County Tax Rate.

DR.. S. r. Waters, clerk to the State
tax commission, has prepared list OF
the levy of the different counties of the
State for county purposes for 1890. Car
roll county levy on the 500 is the lowest
being but fifty cents. The Frederick
county levy is GO cents and the Baltimore
county with G3 cents. The levy on the
other counties is as follows: Allegheny,
934;; Anne Aruncel, 500; Calvert, 90
Caroline, 994!; Charles, SO; Dorchester,
92li; Garrett, %; Hartford, 81; Kent, S.
Montgomery, 914; Prince George, $1.OO
Queen Anne's, %; Somerset, $3.50; St
Mary's, 90; Talbot, SO; Worcester, 90
Wicomico, Y; Washington. IS; Howard,
76; Cecil 20. The levy in Cecil county
last year under the Republican Board OF
Commissioners was g. cents and frac,
ton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
ChildS Items.

| CHILDS, MD, Aug. 22, 1890.
| Mr.. Editor: We have had a number {
visitors in our neighborhood this summer
a note of few of which l hope will be ac
| ceptable.
Mrs. Lawrence Kerr and son, whD hav
been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mis-
Coviugton Wood, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taggart, of Gainesville, al,
the guests of Misses Eliza and Eachac
Harlan at Leeds.
Mr.. Nelson McRaly and daughters ar,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holt. neaI
Union.
Miss Ella Harvey, of Chllds, who has
been spending month with friends in and
around Baltimore, has returned home.
Rev. James Andrew McCauley is the
guest of Mr.. James McCauley at Leeds.
Miss Fannie McCauley is visiting her
cousin. Miss Hattie McCauley, at Leeds.
Miss Lizzie Harvey is visiting in Phila-
delphia and Claymont.
Miss l. NJ. Campbell is spending her va
cation with her parents at Childs.
Miss Helen McKaig, Of Baltimore, is WIS.,
iting her relatives at Childs and Union.
Mrs J. B. Mon Gar and daughter who
have been spending few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harvey, have
returned home. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
$50 a Dozen for Reed Birds,

The agent of the Delaware Game Pro-
tective Association, n. II. Hutchins of
Dover, appeared against Angelo Gam, an
Italian fruit vender, at Squire Mona
ghan's office Wilmington Monday after
noon, charging him with infraction of
the game laws in shooting reed birds out
of the season, Mr.. Hutchins caught the
man walking down. Market street with
gun in hand and in possession of a dozen
reed birds, The aid of Officers Solomon
and Yates was obtained and the man
was arrested. Conviction was obtained
and the prisoner was fined s. for each
bird shot. The fine amounted to $50 and
costs. Had Gam waited until Monday
next when the season opens in Delaware
he would have been all safe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
The New Registration Law.

The registration of voters in Maryland
will begin on the third Monday of Sep
TENDER, which is the 18th of the month
The sittings in the counties will be fol
new registration as we'll as revision; il
Baltimore city there will be an entirely
| now registration of voters, and all citi'
zens will have TO register next month to
| qualify themselves for the elective fran.
chlse in November. The law requires
| The registers of voters in the counties to
get the old registration books from the
clerks of the courts and copy the names
INTO two books supplied for the purpose
by the secretary of State. In most of
the counties tie registers have procured
the old lists from the clerks, and the Sec
rotary of State has furnished the books
for copying. Then arose with the county
registers the question whether under the
law they were to wait until the third
Monday of September before they began
the transcribing or do that work now,
SO as to leave them free for revision and
registration during the days of the sit
tlngs. The question was submitted to
Attorney-General Whyte by States At
torney w. Sydney Wilson, of Worcester
county, and by J. w. Whiteside, officer
of registration at Laurel, Prince Georges
county. The attorney. general sent the
same reply to both inquiries, as follows:
Attorney Generals Office, Baltimore,
Aug. 20, 1S90.-Hon. w. sgd. Wilson,
States ACCOMMODATIONS Sir: In answer
to your favor of the 10th inst. | beg to
say:
81. That the registration officers of the
county, where the districts are not divi-
ded into precincts, have the power to
transcribe accurately the names of all
the registered voters now contained in
the registres now in the custody of the
clerk of the Circuit Court.
SO. The same rule applies to those
registration officers who are in districts
which are divided into precincts.
''3. The transcribing of these names
may be done prior to the September sit
tings.
"This is my construction of the law.
Yours, truly, WM. PINKNEY WHITE"
Dear Sir: The above letter will ans
wer your questions. w. w.
ITO J. w. Whteside, Officer of Regis
tratiou,
Laurel, Md"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
Sailing Skiff Stolen at EIkton.

A fine sailing skitf, belonging to Capt
John Clay of this town, was stolen
about midnight on Friday night, 22d
inst. The boat was anchored near Sing
erly's wharf and had sails, oars and all
its outfit. The only word received of the
boat since was from the captain of a
vessel now at the bridge who says that
he saw a boat answering the description
on Saturday short distance this side of
Bay Ridge. A strong wind waslblowing
at the time and it was dangerous for a
craft of her size. There were two men
in the boat. 1t was at first thought that
possibly the boat had been taken by the
crew of one of several vessels that passed
out of the river Friday night. 1t is
stated that pungy that brought wood
for the pulp works discharged her hands
at this place and it is suspected that the
thieves may have been of their number.
This is all conjecture, however. The loss
to Capt. Clay, who used the boat III
fishing which he follows as business, is
severe. The skiff was valued at $50.
Capt. Clay will build another boat, if
he does not recover his stolen one in a
few days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
COlOra Items,

COLoRA, Aug. %, 1890.
Robert Groves, residing on the farm of
Robert \. Hindmau, died ON Sunday night
after an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Groves was young man highly esteemed
and beloved by large circle of warm
friends. In February last he was married
to Miss Minnie Johns, very popular young
lady of Zion. Mrs. Groves has also been
very ill of typhoid fever, but strong hopes
are now entertained of her recovery The
funeral of Mr. Groves occurred on Thurs
day, interment at Zion. The services were
conducted By Rev. j, Il. Milligan, to whose
church deceased and his wife belonged.
The meetings of the "Y's" at Colora are
very well attended and the "Y'' journal
improves with age, a parlor meeting was
held on Thursday evening last at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Samuel Fryer, which was
highly enjoyed by all present.
An entertainment was given in the chapel
at West Nottingham Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening, Goth inst, which was
fairly successful considering the threaten
ing aspect of the clouds Mrs. II. r. Croth
ers as I'VE ancient School MISTRESS" created
much merriment.
Mr.. w. Fryer will soon "open store" al
Conowingo. His family will remain in
Colora for the present.
Thomas Warning and family go to Camden
the first week in September.
George Christie has about completed re-
pairs on his mill at Rowlandville and il
now prepared to make genuine ''patent
process"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30

NEW CASTLE DEFEATS ELkroS,

NEW CASTLE DEFEATS ELkTON.
The New Castle team turned the tables
on the Elkton team on the grounds of
the former on Thursday and beat them
worse than they were whipped here a
week ago on the fair grounds. Garfield
pitched a good game and was well caught
by Gibson. Only one safe hit was made
by the New Castle and it was errors by
Realey and others that gave the game
away. The New Castle men did some
good base running while EIktOn players
were careless in this part of the game and
and several caught mapping. Gibson was
declared out on home in the early part of
the game when everybody but the UNI
pire said he should have been scored.
Langston pitched two innings but was
hit so hard that New Castle put Skelly,
of the Dauntless of Wilmington, in the
box. Madden caught throughout the
game. Huey, of Dauntless, played third
base. The only run made by Elkton was
in the ninth inning by Perkins off hits by
himself and Gibson. Through kindness
Of Mr.. Fred Lewis, Elkton's official
scorer, We give the score:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
TEXAS FEVER.
Thirteen Head of Cattle Belonging to Il
Cecil Farmer Die of the Disease.

Thirteen Head of Cattle Belonging to Il
Cecil Farmer Die of the Disease.
Mr. II. II. Steele, of Appleton, about
ten days ago purchased of a Pennsylya.
MIA drover twenty head of dehorued and
splaYed Leifcrs from tie West. On Friday
of last week two or three of them showed
signs of illness and by Monday last ten
of the number had died. The animals
first became droopy and later savage
chasing persons who came near them
DR.. J. II. lamar, county health officer,
visited Mr.. Stecle's place and being IN
able without making post norton cx-
animation to ascertain the nature Of the
disease, telegrapLed on Sunday for the
state veterinary. That official being alb
sent in Europe DR.. George c. Favile,
who is i'll the employ Of the |. S. Gov.
ernment, was sent Monday to investigate
the case. DIR. Faville, after making a
post-mortem exam nation OF two of the
animals, decided that the cause of the
fatality was Texas fever. The animals
lie thinks had the germs before they
came into Mr.. Steelo's possession. There
is no danger Of the disease spreading to
the native cattle. No treatment was rec
omendcd. Three more of the cattle had
died up to Thursday and others were all.
ing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
There is No Harm in
Spreading this Good
News about Suits.

We confess can't look ahead very far and say-we
shant be able to do better for you. We're always trying.
Can whole suit of Clothing be sold S. and be all
wool suit? Till this should have said-SIos
the lowest.
We have got this season stock that's to be managed
and pushed if didn't know it was summer. No let
up. No dull times No for money making, but sell
ing, selling, selling. The prices do the driving, and
we the work
Suits-al woo-NIen's sizes, $500. Hundreds of them.
There's imitation in these. They're every thread WOOL
you don't like style, you get twenty others. If
you filled up your wardrobe for two three years of
these you'd be shrewd and save money.
Nobody thinks of selling chem less than S12.
What we selling at s12 and $40 still better.
We selling fine Dress Suits third off.
It's simply delightful what beautiful Suits for boys
We ought sell twice much usual-at prices now
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30

-Elkton was gay on Wednesday night
Two dances in tswnin one eyeningis some
thing unusual here.
democratic primaries will be held OF
Saturday next and the county conventioI
ON tho Tuesday following.
Miss lose Bowers, 4 returned mission
AIRY from Africa. is in Hartford, making
interesting addresses to Sunday Schools and
other religious assemblies.
a rather elderly man who was i'll was
taken to the Jail on Wednesday evening.
lie had spent the day on the Green oppo-
site the Episcopal Church.
-Messrs May and Clempsou have their
runners at Merchantville race track. i:o-
settle started for the first time on Thursday
last but failed to secure place.
Mrs. William Canaan, living near Fair
Hill, died this week. She was the mother
of Alfred Canaan, the well known contrac-
tor and builder, and leaves several other
grown children.
Two white swallows were seen near the
causeway on Sunday by Several persons.
One was killed and y. p. Shockley sent the
bird to a Philadelphia friend who is an
amatuor taXidermist.
Several young men including Mr..
Manly Drennen of Elkton and Mr.. George
Bennett of Chesapeake City have secured
the use Of the track ON the Fair grounds
until the Fair. They are having it put in
condition for use.
Notwithstanding an unusually large
edition, tho supply Of catalogues OF the
Elkton Fair is already exhausted. 1t will
be favor to the managers, if those having
catalogues which they are not using will
send them to the office of the society.
The colored people of Port Deposit and
vicinity will have q grand demonstration
at Cokesberry Hall, on the evening of Sep
TENDER 10th, on which occasion there will
be vocal and instrumental music speeches,
a fine supper, sc. y number of are expect
ed to present, full regaIia. John W. Stew
art will be master of ceremonies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
Flied.

THOMAS.-On the 25th inst, Milton U. Th0ma:
infant son of Richard and ANNE VI. Thomas
aged six weeks.
REED.-Near Bay View, on Saturday, Angus
I'D, 1890, Percy. only son OF William j. ant
Anna X. Reed, aged year, month, - days.
Another star has left the sky,
Another flower has ceased to bloom:
The ialrest are the first to die,
The best go earliest to the tomb.
Dear mother, dry thy flowing tears,
Fond father, raise thy dropping head,
Lone sister, Danish all thy fears,
Your Percy sleeps-he is not dead.
AUNT MARY,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
marr1ed.

HENDRlCKS-TAYLO the home of the
brides parents, near Perryvllle, August 10th
by Rev: Z. II. HynsOn Mr.. Joseph Z. Hen
bricks, of Radford, Va, and Miss Georgia May
Taylor OF this county.
JACkSON-GILBERT.- NJ. L. parsonage
Charlestown, Aug. 27th by Rev. Z. H. Hynson
Mr. David G. Jackson, of Perryville, and Mis-!
Lulu NJ. Gilbert. of Havre de Grace.
DUSTEN - BAKER. At Mechanics Grove
Cecil county, August 10Th, by Rev. Isaac Jewell
Charles Z. Dustin and Mory E. Baker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
TrOttrng Races at Newark

There were number of interesting
trots at Homewood Park, Newark, last
Saturday. Two of the events were won
by Wilkes Bird and Sonnet of the Elk
ton Stock Farm.
80 CLASS. PURs; $50, DIVIDED.
Elkton Stock Farm, Elkton, BIS, Wilkes Brd.1 l l
T. H. Strobe, Wilmington, Lyndon.........2 . =
r. ]. Morrison, Gold Dust. ..................5 8 8
H. p. Bullen, Hare's Corner, b m, May. 6 4
a. ]. Kelley, Newark, m, Hanover Belle..+
J. b. Luton, Newark, b 6, Clyde. Q
Time, 3.o3, $50, 2,4ll4.
800 MINUTE CLASS. PURSE SO DIVIDED.
Elkton Stock Farm, Elkton, S, Son
net... .......................2 l .
Il. II. Strobe, Wilmington, Don
Pedro. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l . . l
II. c. Hess, Wilmington, d 2, Barry
Lyndon ....... .......--.........l = : l . u
S. w. Crossin, Newark, blk s. Fred
Napoleon ............ ............l 1
]. Luton, Newark, g, Clyde. ......5 DR.
J. Swaney, Newark, m, Appleton
Belle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........T DIR
A. J. Kelley, Newark, m, Hanover
Belle .................-.......6 9 DIR
Time, 2.54, 259,14 4, 2.i7, 2.55, 246 80, 2.45I.
2.45 CLASS. PURSE $50, DIVIDED.
X. J. MEddletown, b z, May Flowcr.........1
VIM. McNulln. Kimblevlle, b g, Frank. - = >
H. c. Greenfield, Kimbleville, K. Green
held ....'...................... . !
Time, 800, ESQ, 247.
2.34 CLASS. PURSE so, DIVIDED.
X. II. Strobe, Wilmington. Nudge Muller....1 !
H. g. Hess, May Faint ........ ...............2
Time, las, 2.39ll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
CHANGES IN THE ]
Wanamaker Business.

The re reorganization of Wholesale Business transfers
to the Retail several thousands Of of Dress Suts
Linens and other Dry Goods in of usual needs.
The entire collection is neW-a portion is still coming
the Our upper floors stored wsh the arriving
surplus The travelling sales organization has been given up
the Wholesale and this stock be sold quickly retail
1t gives you great chance the prices will be made
regardless of either profits COSTS
The sale is ordered to commence September 1st.
Particulars will follow in succeeding advertisements
IOIIN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
Jurors for the September Term.

Jurors for the September Term.
Judge Stump was in Elkton on Satur-
day last and drew the jury for the Sep
TENDER term of the Circuit Court which
meets or the third Monday, the 18th, of
September. The First, Third and Fourth
districts Jared best in the drawing. The
Third will have eight members of the
jury and the First and Fourth seven
each. But two were drawn from the
Eighth and three from the Fifth. The
list is as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30

The system is rendered malaria proof
when the blood is kept pure and vigorous
by the use of Ayers Sarsaparila. AT this
season, all should have this admirable pre-
paration at hand. Malaria! poison is harm
less when Ayers Sasaparilla is used
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
AROUND THE BASES.

The juniors Defeat the Ivy Leaf OF Newark
EIston VS.. New Castle.
The third Of series between the
Junior Of this town and the Ivy Leaf OF
Newark was played on the Cecil County
Fair grounds Wednesday afternoon. The
Elkton boys won their second victory,
defeating the visitors by score of IS to
/, The feature of the game was the
battery work of Terrell and Green. The
SCORE is as follows.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30

nIOKt Il INNTNGS.
New CaStlc........... = 0 0 0 x--6
Bases on balls-Of Langston, /; Skelley, /;
Canfield. l. Hit by pitched ball, Whitelock.
Struck out-by. Cantleld, S; by Ian 'stOn, .; by
Skellcy, s. Wild pitch, Shelley. Passed ball,
Madden Time Of game, houcs. Umpire,
Parker. Attendance, 800.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Fall term opens Monday,
Sept. s, 1890.
GECRGEk. BECHTEL, A. NJ. Principal,
Aug,g-6t.; Coora, Cecil County, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
MILK PRESERVATIVE.

Milkmen and Dairymcn. You can keep milk
and cream fresh week without using ice. Thor
oughly healthful. No expense. Send for sample
and circular. The PRESEEHALISE MFG Co., %
Cednr street. New Norn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
DESIRABLE HOME FOR SALE.

The property on which l now reside, comprising
buildings and ~ acres OF land. Ten minutes
walk from COlora station. This is one of the most
pleasant and attractive homes in the county.
Terms easy. THOS. WARlNG,
Aug. I'm Colora, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30

Some of the herbs in Halls Hair Rene
wer, that wonderful preparation for restor-
ing the color and thckening the growth
of the hair, grow plentifully in New Eng
land,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30

JOHNSON. WHOSE PosTosFtoE IS BAY VIEW.
COUNTY. MARYLAND AUTHORIZED AGENT OF The
TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS BILLS
DUE his OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
Notice of Annual Meeting.

TNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
i holders OF the Woodlawn Camp Meeting
Association will be held at the NJ. L. Church, in
Port Deposit, on SATURDAY. September 18th, at
Up. IN.
a303t G. s. ABRAHAA1S, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-30
Haarket Report.
ElkTON GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED BY W. u. Sous. GRAIN AND PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 81 moELoEaEYs wharf,