davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

The Buffalo Courier" is conducting vigorous
canvass against Smith VI. Weed 1t argues that
ANY millionaire iron mine-OwBrr who has cx-
crted his personal influence to secure and retain
the existing high duty on iron ore is not the
sort OF Democrat that ought TO he chosen Senator.
II NAV he added that The Courier can produce
a beautiful dark horse for the place at any moment
an Erie County stecd. warranted to give salts
faction,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Mr. Parncl's appeal to Ireland has necn Net''n
bv the priests. The organized forcc OF cl'ric"i-
ism has been arrayed against him. Mt rarhen
for fifteen years has had the Roman 'a'hono
Church with him in the man. Inc lrish ciersS
being recruited from the tcnantiafih"rS' mas "''n
in sympathy with ag@ran agitation ana mas sup
ported ms policy. II has now headed Ine reE"i'
against him and has defeated him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24
Business Noi,tcs.
OFF.CE FURNITURE
In Great Variety Manufactured Dy
T. "a. SELLEW,
III Fulton ST. New.fofH.
Deahk Ltbrury Tables. &c

TRIBUNE TERMS 10 NAIL sUbsCki nfnN,
year. e mos mos. mo;
Daily : days week. sl0 90 500 g 1o' %
Daiy. wIth0Lt sunday. ~ W
: inGay Tribune W W ~
Weekly Tribune. %
Scu,..Noekly T.brne... go -,
Postage pread Tribune except on DPiiy era d n
,,ncr frr mail IN New uik tfN anu on
n,iv ScmiWcokiy and Weekly 10 foTltn Eounulc, i'll
,,iicb cssrs eNta ro,agc VIII he paid 10y subscriber
Remit by Postal order EXPIRES, order CHECK p'"'' VI
cash or Pota Nate II sent in an unregistered letter.
will h. II owner. risk. ,,,i.
".l,, 49,. ~ m. Tribune - Na>,au.st. New oln
Address all correspondence simply Inc lr'ou"o' WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Residents of the southern States say rhN they
want immigration. and they are selecting conf
mis,ioncrs. holding conventions and passing lesp-
buttons io prove their carnesfness other m"lho''
If attracting Immigrants would he more ehec'Ne
than the appointment Of commissioners if' 'nc
Sonthcrners do away with the shotgun AMI stuhcd
h,llot-boNcs and allow every citizen TO cast MS
vote and cypress his political opinions without
,,,,le.t,f,on and Immigrants will appear quickly
cnon,h. heap lands rich mines and temperate
climate are small attractions TO the American
.i,i,,n who cannot talk and vote as he thinks
best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

The Newark If the >cmi-ofirlal reports arc ~
H. L.li.vsd j. an, of tie fastest W3r-shlps aloa''
american e,hpyorlS, with tho experience a'f".re'
IN developing the naval resources ot the country
have quickly surpassed the best work oil ,h'
FOREIGN wards. Let them have th" chance ana d
flee, of merchant steamers rivalling the hheS'
rpcli,b steamers in the transatontc trade can ne
t,,iIt All that will he required Is the passage OF
the shipping bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

The Tammany officials now declare That inc
I,y under which Commissioner was e"'''u III
the Annexed District j. a bad piece I" "SlS"'l"''
Before the election when there was ehah'e 'h"'
,hc Pnrroy candidate would he chos'n' 'N'''
Tor,many orator declared that the law was
Tor,manv measure, had been introduced ana a"''
Gated by rammanN senators an" hau ''r'i ''s'
w. ,,....r,or nan nt Commissioner Purroys per
,icit,,ion II makes difference whose
m * oOrrd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

Think Of the Reform ClnhS placing lux
49,. ,,,,,h If David Ecnnctt Hill Just on the ed-e
-, ,bri.,mys What fate was Da1Ws' lie
,,l Tar hro,d ulnn.pu lling m fact. ard tie clob
.,, hin, r,.,cly a LARGE. hard. cruel IA "a chaW
Va wonder that the bate VI dame Roland was
,..I .>,ldm. - Reform club. Reform Club,
,t,, breaches of hospitality are committed In thy
name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-24

There is nothing radical or revolutionary in
the proposed new Senate rule limiting debate
1t is, in fact. moderate measure against which
no rational objection can he brought. After ITS
adoption in reference to any bill or resolution
ample time for further debate is to be per-
United, since each Senator will have the priv
ilege of speaking for thirty minutes if he sc
desires. Furthermore, the rule is TO apply oply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
Concerning "SociaI" Clubs.

In tie Court of Appeals OIL Wedues-
day Judge Alvey delivered the opinion
in the cases of State VS.. the Easton
Social Literary and Musical Club to Tai
Dot County, Same VS.. the Farmers, Soc
ial, Literary and Musical Club of St.
Michael's Talbot county. The court un-
to this court for the purpose of having
definitely settled the question of the
right OF such clubs TO furnish liquors to
their own members at a price fixed by
the regulations Of the club, notwithstand-
ing provision of the local law which dec
lares that no person small sell spirituous
or fermented Liquors IN the particular
localities under prescribed penalty.
And such being the object of bringing
to be regretted that neither of the re-
crods presents the question i'll such man.
ner as will justify this court in taking
cognizance of it. A demurrer was enter
ed by the State to one of the paragraphs
of the answer in both cases, and which
demurrer was over-ruled. and nothing
more appears 10 have been done The
cases are still pending, nndisposed of, IN
the court below. If the definitive juds
meut Of the court was against the State
on the matter of the petition, it should
have been the petition be dismissed, as
directed by section 260 of article % of the
code, and without such final judgms nj
no appeal or writ of errer will lie from
the mere overrulng of demurrer. The
petition in error was di4missed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
Wedding BELLS.

Dr. S. Claude Sykes, promising den
fist of this place, was, as heretofore an
nounced In THE WIG married % Wed
nesday to Miss Hattie A. McCauIey,
daughter of VIM. T. McCauley, OF Ei}icott
City. A special despatch FROM bat place
to a Baltimore paper says: "A very
pretty wedding was solemnized hero this
afternoon at the home of ex-Mayor VIM
T. McCauley, the contracting parties be-
ing his eldest daughter, Miss Hattie A,
and DR.. 5. Claude - kes, formerly O!
this place, but now of Eikton. QIi.e a
number of the friends Of the couple wit
messed the ceremony, which WAS per
formed by Rev r. r. Murphy, o, J.tfsr-
son Street NJ. L. Church, B Gilmore, as
sisted by Rev. j. II. Marsh, OF Emory VI.
E. Church, E!Ijoott City. Miss Lidie
Alexander, OF Ekton, ao-ei % brides
maid, and Mr. DmieI Il McCaulcy as
groomsm&n. The wedding march was
played on the organ 10y Hiss l. zzIe Isaac
Following the maria. 20 was an elegant
luncheon, rendered the couple by the
brides parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Syke,
afterwards left for Ltkton. their future
home. Among those present we're Mr.
aad Mrs. r, r. Murphy, Of Baltimore;
Rev. and Mrs J. H. Marsh, Mrs. Daniel
j. McCauley, Grant Mercer, William G.
Sykes, Horace Isaac, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
McCauley, of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Reyes and daughter DIR. aud Mrs
NJ. Gist Sykes, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton X.
Sykes, Miss Ella B. Wheeler. of Btlti-
more comfy, MIR. and Miss A xander.
of Elkton."
We tender the happy couple our sin
cercst concentrations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
The New Railroad.

The idea of building another railr0ld
IN the Peninsula, through Talbot, QH"an
Anno's, Knnt aud Cecil counties, ass'!ti'".'
definite form at m"et,r2 held ~ + -'s.H
last week when the following sraal".u.n
were present and signed articles 'rr ,no
Incorporation of the Eastern sui \ .r.l-
,Nru Railroad Company: Gau. L. L. 2.
tNqrdcastle and Capt. Hedge Thompson,
otTalbot county; Senator .Ino. b Brown,
Messrs. William Mckinney and james
Brown, of Queen Aune's county; Messrs.
William S Walker, Charles 7. WcStcott
aud James \. Pearce, of Kont county;
Senator John S. Writ, Messrs. George 5.
Biddle and Dr. K.rsner, of Cecil county.
The capital stock named in the articles
of Incorporation is $500 600 The road is
to run from EastOn, Talbot county,
through the counties of Queen Anne's,
Kent and Cecil, so as To connect the
counties above named with the coal fields
of PENNSYLVANIA, and make rapid tram
sit to northern markets. L. is also the
intention of the company TO build e
branch road running from Chesterto.n
to r Ick Hall, a distance OF about sixteen
miles
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

Union NJ. + Church was crow ded to
overlooking on Sunday evening last, the
occasion being the observance of Chill
dren's Day. The pulpit aud front of
church were profusely ana taste!ally
decorated with flowers. The exercises
opened with an Organ Voluntary" fol-
lowed by respousivereading by the school,
after which Rev. I. b. Hunter offered
titled "Morning on tho MOultaiu;'
Manly Muller recited, ''This is Our Day
recitation by six little girls; Tho King
and His Flowers" was well spoken. Little
Lila Hanna sang solo, 'fm a Tiny
Rosebud" Maxwell Tyson reoited plainly
and clearly "The Christian Warlare;"
solo, Little Soldier" by Willie Booth;
then came lJral dialogue by fourteen
entitled, Grown, Sceptre and Throne"
was well rendered; Sadie Miller declaimed
Greetings of Summer" iii a pleasing
manner, Little Suubeams' was sung by
the infant class; recitation, The Chill
dren's Day" By little Joe Mccoy; "Our
Sunday School" was sung by Misses
Annie Miller and = .rhrra Booth as &
duet. the school ioimog Ia the chorus
The browning tecilIa. ioi al 5nE evening
was an essay By F&"r1s $ Holt "M.Vc
to the 'FRONT.' sirg,ug. "Cnild.au o' lhc
Kingdom" by class OF Dung ladies' .aG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
The ToIchester Company Wins.

Judge IryinL, OF the Court OF Appeals
on Wednesday, delivered the opinion IN
the ease OF tho Colchester Beach Improve
ment Company OF Kent county VS.. Daniel
Sremmeirr, in which Syelmmeier was
awarded 515G0 damages in the Kent
county court This is IA suit for assault
&ud false imprisonment The plaintiff
Carried on j business OF the shore in
hiring small boats and fishing tackle, and
got his customers mainly from persons
Who we're the appellants eXcurSioEists,
and out of this rivalry III trade grew i'll
feeling and controversy, which eliminated
in the gu rrel which gave rise to this
suit. 4 public county road ran through
the APPELLANTS ground to the water,
where there was a public landing adIoin-
ing the appellants premises and wharf,
and on this public landing this contro-
versy had it's origin. Upon application
to the Governor OF the State, the appel
liant had secured the appointment OF
Thomas J. Fletcher as . policeman "tor
the protection. of the property OF the
corporation and for the preservation OF
peace and good order on their premises.
The superintendent OF the company,
Oliver II. Paxton, wa1 engaged in secur-
ing DRIFT logs Al the public wharf. The
appellee and his partner found, on ap.
preaching the " harf i'll their boat, that
Al ,t.,t, tod
In attempting to draw their boat i'll the
appellee stepped on log, and Paxton
aud he were thrown into the water.
Paxton claimed re was struck by the
appellee Paxton called on FlatrhGT to
arrest the appellee, but aHlrtioo drew his
pistol and prevented the arrest, lie then
geAt to his own premises, which he held
under lease from the owners. Fletcher,
without warrant, pursued him IL his own
premises, and having arr?Stad nifn hand
cuIled him and toak aim to jail, where
! alleged s,uIt and he was acquitted and
discharged. The company pleaded Flot
| cher was not acting as its ernytoSe IN this
matter, but undeg the orders of Paxton.
The court below ruled that both Paxton
and Fletcher were officers cf the COM
pauy hence 5his appeal. The court says
| P4xtun waa not IN the line of his employ
mrur, and tnc alleged ursp IS Was not in
tHe grounds oi ha company; that flat
c',,r WAS a State vlticee II his common
law capacitT aud that Tie company never
made l'ietoher's act it's own. Judgment
reversed without remand for new trial.
A bert Constable, Esl, appeared for
the company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

The annual cJmme; cement of the Nor
nal Institute, Rising Sun, was held yes
terday beginning at l.30 7. NJ. The COM
mittee composed of Misses Niolette L.
Haines and Sadie A. Scott, and Mr.. Bar
clay A. Reynolds will accept our thanks
for an invitation TO attend tn exercises
hich were Of IA very interesting charac
ter. The programme was as follows:
Defamation, "a Boy Appeal Hor
are NJ. DUycSinck; dialogue, Opening
Address" Walter Phillips, Bonnie Van
SAINT, Harry Richards; recitarion, "a
P.uper's Revenge, Sa!he Morris; lila.
logua, "Whose Tutn, 'Simmie II. Barnes,
ii rvey Trum:n Charles L. Batiington;
defamation, "Compl"ints,' Elmer ,.
Hamble5nr; recitation. willie Clark"
l. Janet Reynolds; "Tne Normal Star,
Sadie \. Scott, editress; Albert il. Bnf-
liugton, assistant; recitation. ''Smiting a
Rock" Marion aeder; Grafton, Masters
defamation, "Artie's Amen" Frank c.
KIRK; recitation. A Medley" Clara Mel
son; dialogne, "A Noble Revenge" Han
nah Kirk, Carrie Kirk, Carrie Cummings
Violette 7. Haines, Halle IL. Haines,
Gertrude 5. Dare; recitation, How They
Saved St. AIichaels,' Mollie r. Wilson;
defamation, "a Boys RcmOnstrance, "
Charles Z. Butfiagton; recitation, "How
Jane Conquest Rang the Bell" Sadie A.
Scott; Fan DnlI;" Grafton, with the
yaedictory, Magma Charta, Walter r.
Burlington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
PEDAGOGURs AT THE BAY SIDE.
Maryland Teachers Will Have Fun a
BAY Ridge.

The school teachers all over the State
are looking forward great deal OF pleas
ure to their annual convention, which
meets July &, 9 and 10 at Bay Ridge.
The committee who have made all the
preliminary arrangements are John h.
MuC.hAu, assistant superintendent Of
public school, Baltimore; Prof. julius g..
Miller, Baltimore; James A. Dlileubaugh,
Westminster; Mary RouSkulp, Hagers-
town; VI. VI. Robinson, Frederick. The
By Ridge Hotel has been secured for the
meeting. The intellectual treat prepared
for the members will be very enjoyable,
and the social features will be none the
less so
The convention will DO opened on Tues
day morning, July 8, with an address of
welcome by John G. Baunon, school eX-
lmiuer, Anne Arundel county. r response
will be made by Prof. NJ. A Newell, Of
Baltimore, and an address viii be deliver
ed by William II. ID lshiell president of
the State Teachers Association.
Poo. Henry a Wise, OF Baltimore, will
read the first paper on The Teaching OF
Elementary Science in the Public
Schools" The paper will be discussed
by Prof William IL. mmerman, of the
Agricultural College; John F. Arthur
and A. NJ. Eoaugh, of Baltimore, and Il.
G.. Wemer, of Cumberland.
In the Afternoon, President Thos. Fell,
Of s. Johns College, will read Il paper
on the study of English in our public
schools, and discussion will follow by
r. A Wilmer, OF Hagerstowu, Wilbur
F. Smith and II. b. Gwynn, OF Baltimore,
and the Rev. john Sqnier, OF Cecil
county.
Tue papers Tor Wednasi iy are IN The
Seven GIFTS of Froebel," b. Prot. S imuel
J. Fort, OF Eiicott City; ,;anual Tram
ing III the Public School, b. Prof. John
d. Ford, Ut Baltimore, and Tho Small
Attcudance in Oar Plbhc S;hoolS.
Whose the Fault by +. u. Parry, of
Newburg.
GA Thursday the papers will be The
At nt Q lestioning," ny Prof. L. D. Mur-
daugh, ol E5,on; Lessons On WORKS."
BY the Rev. James W. Reese, of the
Western Mary land College; the Road
ing Circle by Mrs. Charlotte Newell, OF
Baltimore, aud The State in Relation to
f lucatiop," by William d Avis, OF Mud
dletowu, MI.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

Among thu graduates at Hannah Moore
Academy, near Reisterstowr, Baltimore
county, Md, on Wednesday las were
Miss Alice Schouler, daughter of Rev.
William Schouler, of Elkton, and Miss
Alice Miller. daug liter of Rev. E. X.
Miller, of n >rth East. The first honor,
consisting of 4 diploma of graduation, or
testimonial as it is called at the academy,
VAS conferred on both these young ladies
IS vas also the secord honor, gold
cross, awarded to boardcgS also, and to
those who have not had 4 siDgle dIScredit
mark during the year. They were also
given silver medals Tor pnnctuaIity. Miss
Lucy Lltzenherg OF E,kIon, student
at the Academy, took part IN the musical
exercises. aud delivered recitation.
Miss Maroon Evans Mooney, OF Leeds,
was one OF the sixteen graduates at Yves
tern Maryland College, Westminster, on
Wednesday. She vas vaiedictorian of
the class IL the junior class Miss Lizzie
Cluik, of Sassairts, received honorable
mention; lHd in the sophomore class, F.
Il. Jones, OF Bay View.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
A Temperance Camp-MeetIng.

A meeting of joint conn ittees o' the
l. o. G. T., and W. c. T. L II, Wa held at
Rising Sun on Tuesday evening, having
as it's object temperance camp meeting
at Woodlawn during the SUNNI ~. 1t
was decided at the meeting on Tuesday
evening to ask the aid of all churches and
temperance organizations i'll the county,
a committee being appointed to confer
with them, and asking them to ssud rep
resentatives to preliminary meeting to
he held in Good Templars Hall at Rising
Sun on Thursday, June s65h,a 10 clock
A. NJ. The Importance of OF .auiZatiUn by
the friends Of prohibition in tho county is
apparent, and the object of the proposed
camp meeting at Woodlawu is to COM
mence the campaign in the county in
favor OF the maintenance of the present
prohibitory law. All friends OF the law,
and of good order, are requested and
solicited to lend thei aid III making the
proposed meeting grand success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
Port Deposit Items.


PORT DEPOSIT, Md, june ~, 1890.
The congregation Of the Presbyterian
Church presented Rev and Mrs. James
Conway with a dozen solid silver forks and
a set of table and teaspoons as some evil
dence of the esteem in which they are held
by the congregation. Mr.. and Mrs Conway
leave tomorrow (Frdayl morning for a
short visit to Boston, and will go from there
to Brookeville, Pa where Mr.. Conway will
preach his first sermon June 29jh,
Harvey Jack, sou of William G. Jack,
who lives near IlIherty Grove, tell from u
cherry tree on the farm of Enoch McCuI-
Tough on Wednesday, breaking the right
arm above the wrist, the left arm between
the elbow and shoulder, bruised his forehead
and breast very badly. Drs. 5. II. Fisher
and \. G. Crofhers reduced the fr. ctured
limbs and dressed his wounds. The limb
of the tree Harvey was leaning On broke,
letting llim fall twenty feet, He was taken
to his home by Curtis Mccullough and Mr.
McCullough's gardener, who were on the
tree picking cherries.
MIR. H. G. Nesbitt has put up windmill
in the rear of his residence to better supply
his dwelling with water.
The Columbia and Port Deposit Railroad
Company have their scales for weighing cars
finished and the side track nearly com
pleted, and will be ready in i few days to
commence weighing cars, which will save
the trouble AMI detention OF weighing them
at Perryville.
John j. jackson has bought the privilege
OF selling ice cream at the Mt. Ararat and
Happy Valley and Improvement Company s
grourds. John knows = good thing when
he sees it and we feel sure i; is IL paying in
ytsIHeQt
y. l.. Barry, our genial photographer. has
the privilege of taking pictures and W i'll bs
on hand to accommodate parties who want
their pretty faces taken. tie has nice tent
and all tho iacdern improvements for TAX,
ing quick hkenesses and we wish him sue
cess III his new venture.
REYNOLDS Bro. 5, who have their tin can
mandatory at Havre lie Grace have or
iers for about all the cans they can make
from now until canning season is over.
They had to refus9 large order, not heip =
able to fill it. and are now shipping several
car loads every day to New York
Prof II. Anderson erectod :. tent on II,
\ Nsshitt's wharf where he has gone iuto
the glass blowing business, y fee of lea
cents is charge TO all who visit his establish
meat and every LAZY receives present, To
kind it is well worth visit. Two exhibi.
lions daily. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

0f"s' rs rendered in memory of Harry
). McNry, Sou If Mr. and Mrs Matthew
M"Ney; recitation "A Message" by Sailie
G. Miller; Little Amos Potts recited
Little Things" singing by a class Feed
My Lambs" recitation, "Give" by Mamie
Miller. Rev. T. b. Hunter then addressed
the congregation, stating tho object of
Nhidrcn'a Day, and thought tho enter
tiunmcut worth twenty live cents apiece.
\ collection dialogue was admirably
spoken 10y seven girls. While the collec-
tlon was being taken Miss Aunie Miller
sang Tired The school sang I Would
Cling to Thee Ny SIviour." after which
the services closed with the beuediction
by tue pastor I. b Hunter.
Mr. Norris Slack aud Mr.. Harry Sim
perS accompanied tina organ on the cor
nets Everything passed off pleasantly
aud was Il success throughout. l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
A Brave Act.

Arthur Mitchell, the fourteen -year-old
son Of the late Arthur Mitchell, proved
his bravery on Saturday evening last By
saving the lite % i companion at the risk
of his own. y uuWber of boys, including
Charles Cullen. the II year old son Of
Mrs, John p. CnlienF, were bathing in
the creek above Mitcheii's dam. The
boy could not swim and getting in water
beyond his depth would have soon
drowned had not young Mitchell. who
was staniiug on the hank, jumped into
the waite vlth"u5 removing his CLOSES
and rescued him. Dung Cutlery YVES
about TO go down for the third time when
Arthur reached him. The Government
awards Lite Slving Medals for heoric
actions and Arthur should have one for
his bravery. fhe citizens of the town
should push the matter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

A three year-oid stallion belonging to
Mr.. Cecil G. BidiIs. residing between
ElNton and Chesapeake City, became I'M
ruly between this place and his residence
on Wednesday morning. The buggy was
upturncd and Nj. BIidIe thrown out. He
was badly cut aud bruised. The vehicle
and horse were lIsp damaged.
Some grass il the street near the North
street crossing of the 2. w II B. railroad
caused horse driven by Mr.. X. I. c.
Crouch to shy on Tuesday morning last
ANA up1urned the buggy to which it was
attached. TIE buggy was dragged some
distance before the horse was stopped.
Neither Mr.. Crouch or Mr.. \. p. Shock
ley, who was wiLh him Ill the vehicle
WIS Injured
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
} w. &B. BRANCH OF PENNSYLVANIA r. K.

,s HENRY ". JOHNSON. WHOSE PosToFFros IS BAY VIEW
COUNTY MARYLAND. TIE AUTHORIZED AGENT OF TIE
ssa TO RECEIVE Ano RECEIPT Fos SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
Due THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21

When you visit baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House. where Will be found first
lass accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mchl7H
Steady employment, on salary, is offered in
another column, by f. g. Peirson & Co., Water
100, NY. Apr.124t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-06-21
Manufactured Well
and Sold Direct to
You Who Wear.

There no leaks of extra profits poor sewing or
quality away with your money when you buy
WANAMAKER & Brown Clothing
Selling reliable goods and selling them for the least
price of anybody in the country has made the old corner
great with the people, and still keeps it busy.
We buy the honestest cloths made and buy big
We put them into the hands of the choicest of clothing
makers, and get them we'll made through and through
They have the t they have the style of clothes THAI
good deal money when made to your measure
Nobodys dollars can buy better quality or care.
Our $40 suits good all wool quaty-cheap as they
are.
OF course they not the finest qualities Pay US
SIS, SIS, $40 SIS if you want the finest We've got
them.
We give you the best clothing going for the price
whichever price you choose-and its right out of own
worrooms-de biggest variety in all Philadelphia or out
of it.
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.