davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

o. Tuesday Governor Brown, vetoed
the bill to incorporate the E'ktou Electric
Light ard Power Company. aud returned
the bill with his OBJ IONS to the House
of Dele - es Th m,S,a-c sats: "B
section It is pop .sed thar he co. 20
ration hereby formed shall have sole
power aud Is hereby an re- d 20 20 :
struct, lay, operate aud erect lines OF wires
for Eliminating purposes; also to lay
tubes for the us!ug and supplying elec
trioity and electrical currents, and for all
ether purposes 20 which electricity or
magnetism may be applied, either above
ground or under ground, or in pipes OF
otherwise, over, under aud along the
streets, squares, lanes, roads, public
highways. bridges and alleys Of the town
OF EIkton and Cecil county. This creates
monopoly not only in Ekton, but in
The eutire county OF Cecil, winch is ia it
self sufficient to call for ny disapproval.
The veto was sustained without :, vntr,
III opposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
The Republican State c

THE Republican State Central
Committee met in Baltimore on
Thursday, Cecil been represented by
Messrs. II. NJ. Mccullough and
Harry NJ. Davis. The State Con
vention to select four Delegates at
large and four alternates to the Min
neapolis Convention will be held at
Frederick on May 18th. Two district
delegates and two alternates will be
chosen in congressional district Con
ventions, that for this district meet
ing at Waverly BALTIC Co, on April
9th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING RATES
GsTAsLisAEDINIs44

Local matter Ten Cents a line for a sing SIS, 10.
Marriage and Death Notices inserted srG!:,.fJts!y
Obituaries ,riH be charged hGg the us1sGi rat Of
transient local matter.
Transient rates-Etght cents line TOR one, and
Four cents a line TOR every additional insertion.
one inch of space counted I5ceivs lines. one
eoiHmn, FTve Dollars per inch, one year -Four
changes GlolUed to yearly advertisers cithout add
tionGE charge.
The circulation Of The Edig being among the mos
Intelligent classes OF CecI county and the GfJotnRg
counties Of Maryland, Pennsylvania and DeiG1cGre,
proprietor confidently recommends ii to Business
Men as a most desirable medium TOR remuaerGtlve
advertising. To maintain ats high standard as a
family journal. no offensive Objectionable GdVer-
iSeaents soiH be admitted at eng price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

Pre-emnenty vdtuaOie FOR ats Local as Icc as Gen
raj Intelligence. Nelgs Communications arc respect
ally solicited from all sections of the County in
addition TO the weekfy contributions Of ais regular
corps Of correspondents. anonymous ccaa"aanica
ions ,clH receive no attention, the name Of the
Driter being required in all cases as GguGrGnee Of
God faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

(bhoLI3y. There are great
stories to tell of Lace Curtains
and ven tell them, too,
but not to-dayI'c:,, now a
touch uponthe cheaper Not
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
IL Gua maker )
PHILADELPHIA. March 5, 1882

New Workers say the Wo-
mems Ready-made Dress bust
ness has never yet been done
in Philadelphia. Hasn't it:
Perhaps not. Maybe the
Ready-made Dresses OF the
seasons gone have not been
OF a style to attract PhiIadeI-
phia women. But never mind
the past 1t is NosI and to-
morrow and the days after that
we are thinking OF. Neither
New Workers nor any one else
shall truthfulIy say hereafter
that Philadelphia is not in the
lead in Women's Rcady-made
Dresses.
There has lately been a long
step ahead in this whole Ready
made Dress business. The
haphazard, easy-going way
with sloppy styles and poor
work has given place in the
leading manufactures to the
gerry finest 7I01h on the Try|
FHesi.goods cHfH the gerry latest
styles.
Since the first OF December
we have been giving the closest
studyt to the matter. Our Paris
house has gathered the newest
Dress thought of. Makers at
home have been stimulated to
to Guido themselves. The
result is here to-day in tile NEST
complete collection of V0WeH'S
Sb2W@ Dresses that has c9r-
been mate in -iWc1Tra.
Whether high-priced or low
priced the fashions are correct.
Take the cheapest Dress we
have 500; the Bell Skirt is
as melodiously in tune as the
one that chimes in with the
their fashion music OF the $3.50
Suit.
AT s6-IIomespun Tailor
made Suits with Outing
Coat.
At$6.5o-Ladies' Habit Cloth
Suits. bell-shaped skirt,
pointed bodice, 34-inch
Outing Coat.
At SS-Fine Cheviot Twill
Cloth Suit, halt satin lined,
silk cord girdle, tailor
finish,
AtSS.5o-Suit ofsoft Atwood
IIomespun Serge. 34-inch
Outing Coat, half satin
lined, full shawl collar, bell
skirt, pointed bodice.
At S0-Suit of ladies' Cloth,
full length Outing Coat,
bell skirt, tailor finish navy
and black.
AtSI2-Suit oiAIiNed TWiled
Cheviots with edging OF
silk cord on bodice and
outer coat.
At $I5.50-Suit Of English
wide ribbed Serge with an
Outer Coat, full shawl col
lar, belI-shaped skirt, en-
tireIy tailor made.
At SI4-Suit of fine English
Serge, broad seams, shawl
collar, bell skirt, India
Silk vest.
At $I4.75-Suit of three
styles Ladies' Cloth some
with Roman block, others
with silk passementerie
trimming and embroidery
At SI5-Iiomespun Suit with
an Outing Coat trimmed
with + silk cord ornaments
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12

The Board of Trade OF Elkton will convey land
in the town free to any responsible Manufacturing
firm corporation who Will locate a manuiac-
uring plant upon the same and the town
authorities will exempt such plant ana land from
taxes for ten years.
Water works will he constructed in the town
this summer.
The climate is healthy. Labor is abundant.
The town is within 10 minutes by rail of Phila-
delphia and 50 minutes of Baltimore over the
Philadelphia, Wilmingto and Baltimore rail
road Also good water communication to either
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Population over 200.
Churches and excellent schools.
Address all communications to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
L0HIcS' Dl-ESSnS 10 Ol.NCr.

Ladies Dresses to O1dcv.
For the past eight months
we have been steady reor-
ganizing the Dressmaking.
The destruction and construc-
ton are now complete. We are
ready with perfect appoint
ments to make to-order dresses
and costumes adapted to all
occasions. The attention will
be prompt, the artistic and
designing skill will be OF the
highest sort, the mechanical
execution will be the best and
neatest. If the prices are right
you can demand no more
and the prices 5,4H be right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
Thursday, Mar, u. 1892
FOR RENT,
A New and Convenient BriCk DEGling

OH Main street ia l.iktJu. Nd.
Suitable for store, private residences or DfiI.r.
High ceilings. well lighted AMI ventilated
fPpIy To REUBEN HAINES.
it-'JL Attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, Mar. 10. Is,

REPORTED eY ". -. mr3sAsL sous, aRArn AID pRoouc
COMMISSION wsF CHANTS. srwcseosRsrs WHARF
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
THE SALARIES OF JUDGES.

Two reports Were made to the ) nate
by the judiciary committee upon the bill
TO increase the salaries of the juCges.
Messers. Writ, GoTter and Rogers made
a majority rep,rE Ia 'orabI3 to the bill.
supported by an elaborate argument pre-
pared by Mr.. Wirr. the main point OF
which was that the Legislature has al
the power which is not denied them, and
to decrease the salaries, 5uf not TO in
crease them. The rep II OF the maiDIit,
of the committee i supported by the
written opinions OF MeSSfs. Teacklp
Wallis, john X. CpHeu, Bernard Carter,
John z. Poe, Richard VI. Neulable. f. J.
d. Cross, Charles Marshall. aud IA com
minority report was qu lis volumiuuus.
1t was signed b. Messrs John b. Brown
of Queen Anne's and Levin e. Waters.
of Somerset. Mr.. Writ, took the desk
OF the reading clerk AMI read his repot
and Mr. Brown read the report of he
minority OF the committee. l. presented
the views Of the Minority 0f the committee
With marked force and ability a the
concluslo! OF she re ding there was some
little discussion as TO th3 proper and
parliamentary course to pursue which
vas concluded by The adoption OF =
motion, made by Mr.. WoJttDn To. defer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
FOR RENT.

The Farm known a GREEN HILL adJofn-
ing til town OF North East, Md. Also three ten
cment houses on the sane.
The Mansion House aud Grounds may he rented
without the farm. Apps On the premises or to
Rev. T. SNOW DEN THOMAS
fehl5-tt Wilmington. bel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
CheViot box coat with
camel S hair finish, lined

lTTIUUS IIUIIt VIII odVTIT.
We have imported a special
line of coats, sizes II to 10,
for ladies who heretofore have
had difficulty in being fitted.
An equally choice assortment
tor very small-sized ladies'.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
FOR SALE OR RENT.

Two houses ON North street. ElEtuu, Nil.
Address l., NJ. IL AIN -.
II. ElktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
A GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE,

A n OLD EST BLlSHEH MANUFACTIh
"a INK business IN Phijatu Ipha ,}"od traue
ust commencing. Terms f5.rUG--haii cash and
balance farm an, country place.
Address OgPIOE OF CRuIL WIG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
ARCuER's BoNDsMEN.

Amid almost general applause FROM
the Delegates, and a large share from the
spectators, Tie House passed bill TO.
the relief of Archer's bouiSmen The
measure as passed c,me.to the members
as an Amendment from NJ. Llird, Of
Ontgomery, who submitted II without
committing his vote. | holds the
suretias liable tor $31 coo, whereas the
BILL as originally Introduced only held
them liable IoiSI9 900 H ID the latter
passed it was uuders God by some that
it would not have been signed By the
the Governor. The ameudmaut, rs
passed, is ractcllly new bill, ia that
it states in specific terms for just " hat
sums the bOndSmeu are held liable
TGey are to pay ali the court costs-sume
81, 1O0-lnd fee of $4,000 to John
PrentisS Poe, now Attorney General 20
acted as special counsel for the state.
Only 10 memters OF the House voted
against the bill. They were: Messrs.
Orrrck Collins, Wallen, McShegry, Cover,
Sans, Laird, Elligood, Moore aud Griffith.
Mr.. Ellgool, in vo5iug No, stated
that It had been sad lie would oppose
the bill GA account of lis friendship for
Ex Governor Jackson. He was a TREAD
of the ez-Governor, but no friend ship
couid Influence him in such a measure.
He acted from a feeling OF conscientious
belief. The bill no v goes to the Senate
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
Pure Dissolved Animal Bone.

SmyP Bnem Just
d h is app Our Dissolved BoneI
Phph i'm an nar4 cent Nc nIerI
Bone
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
z e - - . - u 20 g -
Sure Growth Compound.
FOR SPRING CROPS.
Guaranteed Analysis:

Truck andy proluc
t dry nixuren
S made in the count In
England ltott
to b our price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
Pure Fine Ground Bone.

al
been is
the ac
o
Al made advan OVERT COS OF rghb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
{ Available Phos.
Ammonia,
I Potash (actual)
Standard Phosphate.

This complete Fertilizer containing all the ingredients like the alb
a class article and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
sEYHE+W HIG+E

object Of ITS proprietor Oe,ng to nsase
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-12
Sure Growth Super-Phosphate.

This standard Manure is good for all crops.
Pure Dissolved Animal Bone and Animal Matter.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
Senator GtDson's Funeral

LEx1NGT, N. Ky, Dc 19 The haGy
of the Hon. r. L Gibson, the dead sen
ator from Louisiana, arrived here yes
terday afternoon accompanied by the
brother sister and son of the g ceased
1t was met at the depot by friends, Wis
iting statesmen from FrankfOTd aud The
Confederate veterans assoc alton OF hen
lucky. The remains were taken charge
of by relatives here ald taken to the
home of Hon Hart Gibson, brother of
he deceased. The congressional com
mittec from Washington arrived and
taking carriages, visited the bone oil
Hon. Hart Gibson At O'Clock this
morning the funeral procession began It's
Journey from the Gibson home to st
Paul's cathedral. The pail bearers were
Col. William Preston Johnson, Majrr G.
| J. Hall. Col Stoddard Johnson Ex Gov
ernor j. P. Knott, c. II voorhees,
Duncan Gibson, Col. Kit Chenault aaf
L S Johnson
The immediate escort Of the body wa
the confederate veterans ass 9ciaNon
nu u.nbering over 900 members, while IN
body was followed by an inter nil abb
line of carriages Arriving al the cathe
dral the remains were rested ia tie cAan
eel. The last sad services, 6 au'
solemn requiem mass celebrated, an
Rev. Father Barry then delivered tn
funeral oration, a chasSe and elcgan
tribute to the dead senator's Ifs A
the close of his oration and the fl :
benodiction the body vas borne iToi
the chu ch. The march t. the cemeter
was slowly made along the thoronEfar
lined with people. There were 70 So
vices at the crave.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
Dt RRAN NEWS.
Teachers Organize-A New Church TO
be Built.

DURHAM, n. c.. Dec. 19.-Special.-
Sunday was pleasant day, and
the churches were all filed with atten-
tive hearers Rev. S Pool, of Concord,
n q, preached two excellent sermons at
Main street Methodist church yesterday
morning and last night
On Friday night the new officers OF
the Coumh hiaa and Hesperian literary so
cleties of Trinity College were installed
The mayor had lively court on Sat
urday morning. Several parties were
premature IN taking Christmas and thus
gave the city about $1,000 Christmas
money
The teachers Of Durham county have
formed an association that will prove to
be Of inestimable value to them. Prof.
Z w Kennedy. of the graded school, is
president, Prof, E, S. Sheppes and w.
W. Woods, vice presidents; secretary,
W. Z. Young; treasurer. Miss NJ. E. Car
ter; critic, Miss Gena Rowland. This
! association has for It's object the improve
menus in the mode of teaching. Ex
c0auging views among themselves opens
| the way for improvement on every hand
1t is school IN which teachers becom,
pupils uader each other.
The Young Mems Christian Associa
ton hall has beel re opened after res
of several months.
Steps will be taken at an early day t.
build another Methodist Church here
The building contemplated will b
erected west of Trinity Park, near tn
Erwin cotton mills The city is o.
such rapid stride that this step be
comes necessary. 1t will not be Ion;
until four miles will be the extent of tn
city limits east and west, and abou
two miles north aud south
Mrs John Evans, wh2 lived just beloN
E st Durham, dropped dead late SatuJ
day evening. No special cause
signed for her death 1t is suppose
to be heart failure.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
House of Representatives..

w o,,,.rrn,- NO 10 Iuoni-
Haili.io ~. -, |.l'a.r,a, ,aIfd.Ys wsra
less 5I'a' .'lo -,';a ~ ,a5o.,,r;sd
i-P'o.S a poha p,o,,1'Ll" 4hae. +ba+ iysr,.
Sea1s ~ ou'n''nip {, 49,
occuPNu' ou' ~ 'i'e o'o@H ~ - go, 49,
were l't1f groups - lneiiooi' 0A''''iu6
smDSinS snn l.'a'ins m s'oiieT' ~ ,,o~. Como
lhi' o1i'8 su7peh.io' 9as, II ~ u"ni. ,'as
tp ron ilst ,es1,on III ~ 80 III 80
Q, v l'Llip y 'ea1S' = ''',i,l.ol sh.a =
W. - :"
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF an order of Superior court
OF Wake county in special proceedings en-
titled NJ. L. Fowler. admir-. of w h Hun
ter W Lillian j Hunter and Others l will
sell on Monday the 2d day OF January 1898,
at the court house door In Raleigh two
trac of land .ituated in Wake Forest
Township adjoining the lands OF Jinsey
Pace, X. &. Freeman and others. and
known as part OF lands of Jacob Hunter,
decd, and being the lands set apart TO w
X. Hunter and w F. Hunter in the di-
vision of the dover lands OF :. j Hunter,
deceased. one tract contains 35 acres and
he other 33 acres.
Terms OF sale one half cash, balance IN
one year with 5 per cent interest. Time
of sale ~ III. NJ L. FOWLER
no3O- tbs. Commissioner
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
vEcTou5as sill In Doubt.

" sHlNGToN D c 19.-The senate
iaa 5,.;ttv committee considered for nearly
two i urs this morning the nomination
of Louis f. NIcComas, Of Maryland, to
he associate justice Of the district 81
preme court; tut when the committee
t0ak a recess at noon, in order to allow
its members to attend the meeting Of the
senate, no action had been taken. Con
trary to expectations the committee
f4ied to arrive at any conclusion IN the
case, after discussing it fer some time In
The afternoon ard when it adjourned it
vas understood that the matter would be
brought up again at the next meeeiDg of
4 the committee, which will probably he
1 Wednesday. 1t is understood that while
40 direct opposition to confirmation has
uaaif, sted itself still there are some
senator's who wish to inquire into the
nomination and this may necessltatt
,hsir being given a hearing before the
committee. So far. however, no method
Of procedure has been adopted looking
10 the taking Of any evidence if it is de
cided to take it and when the committee
\ .dioutued it was with the understanding
that sach questions would be determined
later on.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
Address to pytaian knights.

WAsHINGToN, Dec 19. An ad
dress TO the order OF Kni yhts of Pythias,
numbering over 100000, has been is
sued by Richard Goodheart. chairman
of the executive committee of the Grand
Lodge Knights of Pythias Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, urging them to visit
the capital on the occasion ri the meet,
ing of the supreme lodge in this city il
August, 1894.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
w AS.s7NGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Dec 19.-General SchO-
fed to day received a dispatch from
General Frank Wheaton, commanding
the department of Texas, confirming the
reports OF the recent raid by CARA band
along the Rio Grande. General Wheaton
states that he has cavalry in hot pursuit
OF tne fugitives. Additional troops are
askei for. General SchOfield to day or
dered three troops from the Seventh
cavalry to proceed at once to the scene
Of action
The state department has received
particulars Of the arrlva OF steamship
| Aiianca of the United States and Brazil
malt Steamship company, at the port OF
/ Nontrvedlo. The Allianca is the first
steamer to run on the new River Platte
line and made the trip from New York
n twenty two days, which is two OF
tn ee days shorter than the OLD lines to
Fnoland The mail she brought tC
Nontevedio was dated thirteen days sub
seouent 70 the latest received from
London.
There is li,tle reason to doubt that th'
Presiden. u5ll soon issue an order extend
mo the civil service law and rules so a
- nipciu.ie all letter carriers aud clerks II
free delivery postofilces These office
now number 6O1 and give employment t.
al, ut II 900 carriers and $500 clerks
maklpg 20, 800 IA all.
Representative Herbert. of Alabama
introduced in the house to day bill au
thorlzing secretary of the navy to dehn
and establish suitable anchorage ground
in Hampton Roads and New York hal
Dor dnriug the continuance of the nave
rendezvous and review next year.
Assist Surgeon Whitfield (James NJ
United States Navy has resigned. Pa
4 sed Ass st surgeon ] w Baker. b,
: been deta ched from the receiving shl
2 Wabash and ordered to the Nautlc
school ship Enterprise.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
present For the Presi ent.

n AsHI> GToN. Dec. 19 = President
5lsreisoa received this morning the first
Co'ura'3i,,n half dollar made public ID
Washington twas sent to him by Col
Ehott + Shepherd, from the first Of
ne 10 900 souvenir coins received Fri
3av The coin was presented by John
). : riyr The PresiOent expressed
mucu PEA sure at the receipt Of 1t aud
prancuaced the coin "a beauty" Sc
ciets n Ct The Treasury Charles Foster
alsJ rtceigcd coin from Colonel Shep
ard, the second one received at the capi
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20

LoHDoN, Dec. l9.-It it again ru-
mored that il j. the Intention Of the
Prince Of Wales to visit the Chicago
Columbian exposition. 1t is said that
he wll. make the trip across the Allan
tic early next summer II the Royal
yacht Osborne, and that he will dis
embark either al Montreal OF Queber
procet ding thence TO Chicago. The
/ Orborne will be escorted by number
of British war ships.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-20
NATIONAL NEWS NOTES.
TIE MEETING DF TIRE ExECE-
TIVE CONuATEEE
OF iiic National Association OF the
Democratic NIubs-NeunIeanh

ei iitc National association of the
Democratic CIubs-Seuate and
Houoe Of representations.
WAsHlNGToN, Dec. 19-The execu-
tive committee of the national associa-
ton Of democratic clubs held melting
u the Abbitt house t. day The com
mittee organized by the election Of Hon.
William l.. Wilson as chairman and Mr..
Lawrence Gardner as secretary. The
committee by unanimous vote determin-
ed to continue the headquarters at
| Washington.
With view to continuing the work
bt gan last year, the committee decide d
i to authorize the appointment of a sub
4 mttee to take charge Of the "especlar'
i work IN the states aud territories Hon
/ William l.. Wilson was appointed chair
mtn OF the SUB committee with power to
pyuiut Lss associates Tn. committee
" llch visited the north west, aud west
( Inst year included Messrs Back Gard
L r, Faulkner, Bynnm, and Beck Much
Of the success of the late election is
attributed to the formation of clubs The
7 esidtut, secretary and chairman OF the
. I
prepare an address to the pubic setting
forth the aim and OBJECTS Of the associa
ti)n.
4 sub committee was appointed t.
II i ! hG as : i II. Sc pre-
sented 70 them when tie executive com
mlttee is not in session. This committee
consists Of the president Hon. Chauncey
F. Black, Chairman Wilson and Secre
tary Gardner
A fnarce committee was also ap
pointed consisting Of Hon Benton NJ (;
MILAN, Hon Michael ID. H .rtcr and
} tferson NJ Levy 70 make arrangement
t collecting funds to carry on the edu
catiaual work # the association. The
{ flowing members # the executive com
mlttce were present. ] NJ Levy, o
Virginia; c. Richards, Utah; IL w
Rusk, VI Maryland; r G. Monroe, New
York; Benton McMllin, Tennessee
Hon. w. L. Wilson, West VIgini
. lion NJ d Harter. Onio; Governo
Chauncey F. Black, Penns lvania; j. S
Carr, North Carolina and Mr. Lawrenc
Gardner OF the District of Columbia