davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

From A, Wentworth, agent of the N. M. X A. at Fairbank, the PROsPEc- TOR learns a new rule has been adopt ed by the A. T. X s. F. whereby he is enabled to adjust and settle all over charges at his office in Fairbank pro- viding the goods are shipped over the A. T. & $. F. road from destination. The former rule compelled receiver of goods to look for a rebate to the office from which the goods were shipped and very often it took montL 6 before any adjustment was made. Merchants should bear this in mind.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The suggestion made by the gran q jury to the sheriff and supervisors, re- later to the working of county pris- oners on public works. What's the matter with letting them out to the highest bidder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The real estate at Turquois owned by G. Nardini & Go, was attached to day under the judgment recently en- tered against the firm by Shilling < Co and Fenkeusen X Go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

A Wentworth came up from Fair bank, last night to hear the closing argument of Col. Herring, but was disappointed in having the case post pOned till this morning.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

George Spangenburg, one of the pioneer gunsmiths of Tombstone, will leave Phenix in few days for Port land Oregon, where he has an open ing awaiting him,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

The Militia Go, have left no stone unturned to add to the promised treat at the opening of their new Armory tonight. The decorations are very fuo
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
May l2, 1891.

w. A. Gray, of St David brought up large lot of new honey to-day and found ready sale for it. It was in the comb and as white as snow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Frank Layton came in from Califor- mia to-day and will proceed to Nacosa- Ii at once to superintend the erection of the plant for the San Pablo Co.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
From ThursdaV'sD 'sDaily.
 G. w. Severns left today for Boston.

Frank Earle will leave this week for San Diego. where he will visit his parents,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Tucson htigants are waiting for Judge Sloan to put in an appearance
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

Bob Gray who will shortly take his departure from Tombstone, has sold all of lis real estate to A. J. GOdfry.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

FOR kENT-The Miners restaurant at Bisbee, A, T. 2-6-tf
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
= Ss~~~. "S. --...-- . PROPERTY SALE.
Territorial Property Sales,

The Board of Supervisors will offer for sale at their office in the court house in the City of Tombstone, com mencing on Wednesday, the 10th day of September, at 10 o'clock a. m. 1890, the following described property; said property having been sold to the Ter ritory for the unpaid taxes of the year 1888. Sales will continue from time to time as purchasers therefore may present themselves.
 By orier of the Board.
 B. S. COFFMAN,
 Chairman.
 Total taxes Bel ,rano, A., Tombstone, lots 17 and Is, block 26. ...... .$13 O8 Cowan, T. B., Tombstone, lot 3 block 10 and improvements. 13 O8 Fort Wayne Mining Co.,, Tomb Buena Vista mine, 20 acres. Richmopd mine, 20 acres, Mcclellan mine, 20 acres, 25 AS Gephart, J., Tombstone, lot P block 38. .......... 12 83 Hampton, O. Tombstone, lot l5 block 5l. IA 20 Hil1mh, Tombstone, lot block "A and lot 4 block 49. ..... 19 % HatGha,2. S., Tombstone, lots g or 5 block 49 and "A or block AZ. :. 2S s3 Roth, Jno., Tombstone, imp. on lot ' block 26.. 13 97 Rosette, B., Tombstone, lot 23 block 50. 15 35 Richardson, B., j of n of sec l3 IS T 2S, 80 acres .. l9 AZ Walker, Chas., DragoOn mts. ranch and improvements. =. 45 98 S-7-td
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14
Dr. c. E. Goodfellow returned last night from San Francisco.

Rhubarb, new potatoes and straw berries were received to-day by F. N. Wolcott from the Ramsey canyon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

From Fridays Duly.
 Chief Justice Gooding will spend the summer in Los Angeles.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-06-14

M G SOLOMON LODGE NO. s. E. & A. M A. MEETS THE THIRD SATUR ;N,.. day in each month at Masonic Hall. :. 7, All Visiting Brothers in good standing V are invited to attend. Special meet. ags when the flag is hoisted on the Hall.
 CHAs. SMITH, w. M. A, l.. GROW, Sec.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28
Port DepOsiG Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, November %.
The railroad men complain of the con
duct of the boys, while they are changing
cars here at night. They frequently un.
couple the train N two or three places and
they have to make several efforts before
they can start t. Perryville 1t would not
he so bad. bat they throw away the pins.
They think az the Town Commissioners
compel / EN- to run through town slow,
(Which is right they should ask the bailitf
to look after the boys and make some
arrests, and punish them.
A. j. Wilson Squier was out fishing
among the rocks last Saturday, opposite
McClenahau & Bros. quarries, his boat
upset and he took an involuntary bath, but
found Judgment on rock with water up
to his neck, until rescued by Messrs. Price
and Wilson from his uncomfortable quar-.
tiers.
On Wednesday night the annual bail of
the IN, ulders was held in Abrahams hall,
which was handsomely decorated with
bunting, fiDwers, etc and was largely at
tended aud kept up till the early morning
hours.
Thanksgiving service was held in the
Presbyterian Church by the united cougre
g,tious Of the Presby terrain and Methodist
Churches. Rev. Adam Sfengle, OF the Ne,G
! odist Church, preached an excellent sermon.
] Rev. Hunter Davidson also held service in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28

MIR Walter Boyd attended the wedding
of his cousin in Baltimore county Thursday
Mr. James Alexander and Harry Bell
have returned from their cunning trip 20
Virginia.
Sheriff Boulder found black felt hat
living on the sidewalk, on East Main St,
Thursday night. The owner can recover 1t
by applying to Mr.. Boulder.
Frank p. Price the enterprising
merchant began moving into his new store
house ON Thursday He is ready for bust
ness to day in his bright spacious, and
Handsome quarters.
Rev. Walter f. Avery has closed the
revival services, at Mt. Salem NJ n.
Church, Wilmington, of which he is pastor,
about sixty persons having protessed con-
version. Mr.. Avery with his family is NO"
visiting friends on the Peninsula.
The Philadelphia Ledger of Thursday
reports that Colonel William II. May, OF
Maryland, who is the owner of number
of running horses at the Gloucester track,
has been at Washington, ID. e.. for several
DAYS, negotiating for a lease of the Bennlngs
race track, which is located few miles
outside Washington City, for the purpose
of having winter meeting there He has
succeeded in securing lease of the track
until the first of next April, and the South
Jersey Jockey Club, which is backing the
enterprise financially, will transfer the
horses, now quartered at the Gloucester
track, to Washington, Immediately after
the closing of the Gloucester track on
Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28
ThomDsOn-taIlS,

The home of Mrs Anna VI. Thompson
presented very pretty scene on Thurs
day evening, November 10Th. The occa.
sion was the marriage of her daughter,
Ella Virginia, to Mr. Wilmer Jefferies
Falls. Just as the clock chimed six, the
bridal party took their places in the
parlor when DR.. Gayley, of West Not
tiDgham Presbyterian Church, made the
happy pair one The bride looked very
pretty, handsomely dressed in cream
landSdowne silk, trimmed with embroid-
cred chiffon and ribbon The brides
ornaments were diamonds. She carried
a beautiful bunch of Marchal Neil roses,
the groom wearing the conventional
black. Immediately after the ceremony
the guests we've invited to the dining
room where the table was tastefully and
bountifully spread with all the Injuries
of the season. The presents were hand
some and numerous. Among them were
noticed solid silver spoons, china tea set,
two very handsome clocks, silver knives
and forks, table cloths, towels, silver
cream pitcher with tray. silver gravy
ladle. silver berry spoon, carving knife
and fork, lamps, bedspread, chamber set,
hand painted scarf, hand painted hand
kerchief, glasses, set patent irons and
many others. Very conspicuous among
the presents was very handsome rug
from the BRIDES pupils of Butler school.
There were guests present from Phila-
delphia, Wilmington, North East and
Port Deposit. The bride and groom
intend to take trip north in December
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28
business IIncaIS

Go to Warner for your boots and shoes
Hats and caps cheap at the Racket
Store.
Gloves aud mitts at Warmers &; Co, chear
store.
Insure your property with Manly
Bremen. 5,l6tf
80 cent chiffon only % cents at Mrs. l.. II.
Litzenberg's'
Coats for ladies, misses and cables at
Mrs. l.. II. Litzenberg's.
For fresh meat, homemade sausage, and
scrapple go to BENEFITS in the Hollow.
Just received the sec oud invoice OF
ladies coats, prices right. tARHART & Co.
A soil Il oak cham ber suit of seven PIECES
for 81 t. % Call aud see them at Il. Marsh
bank - Son.
Manly Bremen insures live stock
against fire and lightning in first class
companies 1T low rates. 5,16tf
Bennett in the Hollow has just gone into
the fresh meats line. Win has it in charge,
every thing is nice. Go and see him.
Look in next week at the Christmas
goods. You will find a great variety to
choose from. y. X Warner s. Co., ElktOn
Nd.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Slaltby House, where will be found first
lass accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mchl 7tf
BENEFITS provision store ia becoming an
Institution. His beef is number one, and
below the market in price As for his
sausage. You only have to try it TO buy it,
Coal Coal Coal. Lshigh coal So 20 per
ton, delivered, pea coal 1913 per ton.
Orders by ma or left at office of VIM. G.
Grow, next door to postot1ice, will receive
prompt attention. C. G. THACKERY,
3w. Ekton. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28

On Thursday evening, November 10,
mt. Vernon Place." the beautiful home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cazier. was the
scene of merry gathering, the occasion
being dolls reception, given by Miss
Edna Cazier and her dolls-M lsses Kath-
crime Marguerite, Edna, Priscilla, Eliz-
abeth, Ruth Harrison and Ethel.
The drawing room was transformed,
for the time, into a perfect fairies retreat.
The mantels and Ere places were banked
with rare exotics, while through the
palms and shrubbery colored candles
CLEANED, shedding a soft glow upon the
scene.
Miss Katherine Marguerite, assisted
by the other dolls, received her doll
friends and their mammals" beneath a
pagoda of evergreen and holly, sur
rounded by 4 mass of many hued chrys
anthemums.
On the right of the pagoda a refresh
ment table was placed, bending with
flowers and dolls delicacies, served in
tiny china dishes.
Master Harry Cazisr and Richard
Cam, assisted by Master Roy Cazier, in
full evening dress, acted as ushers.
In the dining room, an elegant lunch
was served by Jones, of Wilmington.
The center of the table was occupied by
au imposing dolls house OF glass, through
the windows one could plainly see all
the appurteuauces of a well ordered
home.
Fancy cakes with tiny china dolls
hidden in them, caused much melriment.
The ices and creams were quaint little
dolls with Quaker bonnets.
The pulling of bon bons and downing
of the tissue paper caps contained in
them was enjoyed by both young and
old.
After lunch, the postman. Mr.. D. c.
Cooper Young, passed through the rooms
and delivered to each letter, which
upon opening proved to be sweet chocolate
As the guests departed, each received
dainty little doll book as souvenir of
the occasion.
Among the little folks present were
noticed Misses Fannie E. Ford, Jennie
Jex Elidson Ford, Grace Cam, Elizabeth
Cam, Selma Arthuriua Pratt. Mary
Carnagy, Carita Stelnman Carnagy.
Miriam Alrich, Lulu Alrch, Gussie
AIrich, Clara Paxson, Gsorgiana Wash
ington Paxson, Elsie Paxson, Julia
Walters Paxson, Sue Veazey, Florence
Veazey, Rita Veazey, Wileen Backman
Veazey. Master Richard Cam, Charles
Cam, Leslie Ford, Roy Cazier. Other
persons present were : Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stucket, Mr.. d. c. Cooper Young, Mrs,
james Veazey, Miss Ella Veazey, Mrs.
L. B. Pratt, Mrs. James Ford, Miss
Fannie Eiason, Miss Kate McCracken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28

panv. Mr.. Bowand holds a policy for
$500, in the New York BowerT Fire H.
surance Company, which will not cover
his loss by several hundred dollars,
nothing of consequence being saved
from his dwelling. Mr.. Wells holds a
policy for $1,000, 10 the Cecil Mutual,
with 5000 on his furniture. while Mr..
Burns holds L policy tor 500 IN the
Agricultural Fire Insurance Company OF
Watertown, n y. 1t is TO be hoped,
before another such visitation beialts the
town, that our city fathers will have
provided the necessary means OF remedy
to meet it-a water supply system, and
that the volunteer tiremen of ElktoD,
who rank second to none i'll their ability
and courage to meet such emergencies,
may have the meaus put in their hands
to practically demonstrate their increased
usefulness i'll the future, as they have
shown it in the past.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28

The Methodist Episcopal Church at
Chesapeake City, was the scene OF a
pretty wedding on Wednesday evening,
when Mr.. J. Walter Dickinson, highly
respected young farmer of Pivot Bridge,
and Miss Carrie V. Coleman, the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. VIM. u. Cole
man, postmaster OF thatt town, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony. The
ceremony was celebrated at 7.30 p. M,
by the Rev. l. G. Fosnocht, pastor of the
church, in the presence of large com
pany of the friends of the contracting
parties, the bridal march as the wedding
party entered the church being played by
Mrs. J. G Fosnocht, Messrs. Elmer E.
Pearce and William P. Chick, OF Phils-
delphia, Frank A. Vansant, of st.
Augustine, and George Templeman, of
Pivot Bridge, acting as nshers. The
bride was handsomely attired in fawn
colored faille, trimmed with cut steel
passementere and chiffon en- tram. Among
those who witnessed the ceremony were
Miss Ruth Collins, Miss Mabel Clark,
Miss Stella Foreman, of Wilmington;
Mrs. 81. G. Whitelock and Miss Annie
Whitelock, of Chester, Pa; Miss Jennie
Clark and Messrs. Harry and G. Clark,
of Cecilton; Mr.. and Mrs. l. G Griffith
and Miss Elva Griffith, Miss Emma and
Florence Reed, Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry
Bouchelle, Mrs. S. c. Lindsay Miss
Alva Boulder, Miss Fanny Foard, Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Price, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Brooks, Miss Anna Duhamell, Mrs. A.
l.. Hughes, Mr.. William P. Reed, J. II.
Coleman and w. A. Hazel. After the
ceremany reception was held at the
residence Of the brides parents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28
WEDDING BELLS.


Miss BERTHE Miller the estima6le
daughter of Mr.. Samuel H. Miller near
this town, was married to Mr.. Saml. 5.
Rambo of Talapoosa Georgia, on Thus
day at one O'Clock. The wedding was
strictly private one, and was conducted
at the brides home by her cousin the
Rev. Clarence w. Prettyman, pastor of
Paramount NJ. Z. Church of Somerset
county Md. The ceremony was wit
messed only by members OF Mr.. Mlller's
family, Mr. and Mrs Harry Miller of
Wilmington Del, and Mr. and Mrs Thos.
J. Shallcross Jr., of Kent comfy and
Miss Ida johnson OF Elkton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rambo left for their home III
Georgia on the 3.12 p. m. train. We
know no young lady in this community
whom her friends will part with so
regretfuIly. Mrs. Rambo's uniform
urbanity, her amiability and many
womanly qualities, have endeared her to
an unusually large circle of devoted per-
sonal friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28
The San Diego Bank.

AS various reports have been in circu
lation relative to the failure of the Cali
fornia National Bank, of San Diego, in
which a considerable amount of stock
had been subscribed in Chester county,
Pa, as well as in this county, it may be
of public interest to state that gentle
man of this town is in receipt of a letter
from the Comptroller of the Currency at
Washington, in which he says, that the
bank had been examined about six
months ago, and seemed to be in a fairly
good condition. He states that the failure
was caused by run, and that there is a
strong movement on foot to put in new
funds and reopen the bank for business.
SO far as the financial management OF
the bank is concerned, nothing of a
criminal character is reported at Wash
ington, and that so far as advised it does
not look like bad failure.
We are informed through another
source, that the bank will probably re-
sumo business in about three weeks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28

81. James Church aud preached i'll his
! usual able manner.
I The Junior o. L. A. NJ. attended service
/ in the Methodist Episcopal Church last Sun
day, Rev. a. Steugle preaching IN appro,
pirate and excellent sermon.
The heavy storm of last Monday after
noon blew the ROOF off IT one Of the Il 10y
land Lum Der Co.'S, sheds, breaking It into
small pieces It. also blew down number
of telephone and telegraph poles and did
other damage.
No service will be held in the Pfesbv-
terrain Church next Sunday, but on Sunday,
December 9Th, there will be preaching and
after the sermon q congregational meeting
will be held to act upon questions tor the
coed of the church.
The last reports of the condition Of Rev.
w. w. Reese, who is sick IN Wilmington,
are not so fave rable aud his daughter olive
who was with friends here, was summoned
to that city by telegraph on last Wednes-
day. This, Thursday evening, word was
received that his physician believes MIR
Reese will only live few hours. The
members of his congregation are greatly
distressed at the sad news, and many warm
words Of sympathy are expressed for the
family, as all are held in high esteem in
the community. NJ
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28
North East Items.

Thanksgiving Day We're observed as usual
except the lack of the usual lighting and
brawlng.
1t was reported early in the week that
Adam White and Norris Atkinson were
drowned on Monday afternoon at White
banks, but it proved to be a false report.
Mr.. j. Z. Baker. who lived on Cecil
avenue, has moved to Wilmington.
The diphtheria is in town. Active meas.
ures have teen adopted by our doctors to
prevent its spreading.
A subs .antial board walk has been laid
from the Mechanic hall to the gate OF St.
Mary's cemetery.
Two hundred and forty scholars have
been enrolled st our public schools
Prof Charles Flanders, the principal of
our co!ored school, reports an unusually
large attend lnce of pupils this term.
There was quite smeshup at the mill on
Tuesday about one o'clock. The way freight
was backing clrs in on the switch and
while going down grade the brakes broke
and the car smashed into another car stand
ing on the hard coal trestle, knocking it
through the side of building, but luckily
the men working were in another portion of
the works. \ mule was struck by n corner
OF the car aud will die. The damage will
amount to about $500.
Mr.. Joseph Stout is quite i'll at the resi-
dence of c. f. Mearns near town.
On account of the absence of the pastor,
Rev. j. b. Quigg, there were no Thanksgiv
ing services in the NJ. L. Church.
Thanksgiving services We're held in St.
Mary's F. f. Church on Thanksgiving
evening The chancel was handsomely
decorated with fruit and grain. The rector
Rev. Giles b. Cook, preached an able and
appropriate sermon, and in spite of the
inclemency of the weather there was a good
attendance.
The town commissioners have begun to
repair the pavements and boardwalks.
The Mechanics will have parade on
Saturday evening, November 18th, accom-
panied by the Whitaker cornet band
before the supper.
The storm Oh Monday was very severe
here, but little damange was done There
was also an unusually high tide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28
A Pleasant Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Arshur Mitchell en-
tertaiued d number of their friends at
their residence near EIkton Oh Friday
evening, the 20jh inst, progressive
euchre being the feature OF the evening S
amusement, the general enjoyment of
which was heightened by their pro.
verbal hospitality. Among those present
were Mrs. Lieut.. Scott, Mrs. DIR. Henry
and Miss Bessie Briscoe, of Newark.
Del Miss Collins, OF Milford, Del; Mr..
and Mrs. Manly Drennen, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Thackery, Col. and Mrs. A. W..
Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Writ, Mr..
and Mrs Frank r Scott, MIR. aud Mrs.
]. NJ. Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Boulder, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brattop,
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Kerfoot, Mr..
and Mrs. r. f. lamar, DR.. and Mrs.
John II. lamar, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
Bratton, Miss Josephine Evans, Mrs.
VIM. II. Mackall, Miss Mollie Drennen,
Miss Lille Tuite, Misses Ellen Barroll.
Henrietta lamar, Flora Tuite, Cora
lamar. Mrs. McCabe, Misses Allie
Thomas, Philadelphia; Ellen Brough-
ton, Maggie Gilpin, Eloise Walmsley,
Stella Haines, Sadie Reese, susie
Bratton Messrs Hester Hess, Alfred
Wetheral!, George r. Ash, Richard
Reese, c. r. Foard, John Gilpin, VIM.
d. Bratton, C. c. Strickland, Henry
Mccullough.
The first favor, handsome vase, was
awarded to Miss Ellen Broughton, the
second favor, pretty card receiver, to
Mrs Lieut. Scott, the third, q silver card
case, to Miss Henrietta lamar. Among
the gentlemen, the first favor, a fountain
pen, was awarded to Mr.. Hester Hess,
the second, paper cutter, to Mr.. Clar
ence G. Strickland, aud the third, pack
of handsome cards, to Mr.. Frank r.
Scott.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-11-28

MONDAY, Nov 3O.-R. G Thnckery, trus
tee, the Simpson farm of 154 acres, near
Bay View, at the Court House yard
THURSDAY, DEC. 3 Chris, Conner,
horses, cattle and farming Implements,
rear St. Augustine.
TUESDAY, DEC. S-R. c. Thackery, trus-
tee, house and lot of George Benson, near
Cecilton, at the Court House yard.
DEC. I, 8, 9, 10, 1.-THE late DIR. G. II.
b. Massey, horses, cattle and farming i'm
pements, at Massey's Cross Roads, Kent
county.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. l6.-Dr II. n. L hler,
horses, cattle and farming implements, AT
Reynolds Wharf
THURSDAY, DEC. 17.-Eugene Clark,
horses, cattle and farming implements, one
mile south of Bohemia Bridge.
MONDAY, DEC 2l-Richard Rawly,
horses, cattle and farming implements, on
the "Green Point Farm" in Sassafras
Neck