davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
the singers and speakers acquitted them
! selves with great credit, and merit our
commentator and praise. OBSERVER.


The County Commissioners OF Cecil
county held regular session on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Present, Andrew II.
G m,r,ou, J. & Price, Jr.
TUESDAY.
TIE treasurer submitted his monthly
turers for the month to be as follows:
Receipts 81 ,O69 %, disbursements, 7,479 IS,
cash balance on hand IS, 28l -
b.; 4 cf John Z Ferguscn, as constable
of CeciIton, witl the following sureties, u
p. I.uSby, L Il. Pearce, l; NJ. Black and
Robert Ferguson WAS ex rmined and appro-
we'd.
Ordered, that from this date all claims
requiring the action of the board must be
fled before the second Monday in each
north, or they will not receive the atten-
ton of the Board until the following
month.
WEDNESDAY.
The clerk announced the death of ex-
County Commissioner George f. Harlan,
and the following resolutions were adopted
anu oFuSEeu W pe ehIeieu uPoh 'no mum
utes.
Resolved, that in the death of George f.
Harlan we have lest a citizen who has
reHd-isd eminent service to Cecil County
as a County Commissioner, and in our
intercourse with him as an Individual we
learned not only to respect aud admire
him, but to hold him in the warinest per.
SoGal regard. Ever courteous, considerable
and gen lemanly in his conduct, his broad
views upon every subject, made him
most agreeable companion, Instructive
and entertaining upon all subjects, and
upon all occasions.
Resolved, that as mark of respect
for his services to Cecil County, both as
County Commissioned and a citizen, that
this Board do now adjourn.
The Board then adjourned to meet Tues.
day, June DIST, 1892.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18

Truckers and farmers generally on the
Eastern shore are very much alarmed over
the ravagas Of an insec, known as the "rose
bud" which is destr ,Jing the young apple
and peach trees The insects not ouly eat
the leaves but also the fruit. If the water
melon vines are attacked the loss will
amount to thousands of dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
New Firm of WheelWriqhts &C

THE BLACKSMITH and WHEELwRIGHT
ING BUSINESS, formerly conducted by Mr.. E.
&. Bidde at Chesapeake City, will from May
10th be carried on by John Mllburn Co.
JOHN MILBURN & Co,
General Wheewrghts and Blacksmiths.
NAV 18th, 1892. Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
LOST.

On Wednesday the sth irst on AS p NJ, pas
senger train from Elkton to Wilmington, check
number 1870 on National Bank OF Elkton, Md,
drawn TO the order of Martin * Dure, for ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY DOLLARS. All
persons are hereby cautioned not to negotiate the
same Tor payment has been stopped.
lwk JOHN +. BENNETT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

win exchage Two or Three Story, Paying New
Houses in the city OF Wilmington, for River
Farm in Cecil County, near ElktOn, North East
or Chesapeake City. Address
my2slt "G-,' Box lo7. Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
Halt Rates to Cincinnati, O.,
via Pennsylvania Rail-


For the benefit of delegates and visitors
to the Prohibition National Convention at
Cincinnati, o., on June Goth and 30th,
1892, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will sell excursion tickets to Cincinnati,
o., from all principal stations on It's lines,
at single fare for the round trip. The
tickets will he sold June 9th and 2Sth,
good going only on date of sale as stamped
on back, but not later than for trains leav-
ing initial point of ticket June 2Sth. The
return coupons will be good to return on
date stamped on back by agent at Cincin-
natl, but not good for return passage to
initial point after July 6sh.
Coughing Leads to Consumption.
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
oupp Aek vour friends ahOut If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18

The Orphans Court for Cecil county, held
a session on. Tuesday and. Wednesday.
Presentation. James McCauley, chief
judge; Hon. James NJ. Evans and Hon,
David p. Davis, associate judges.
ACCOUNTS PASSED.
First aud final account of L. l.. and A
l.. Duyck1nck, executors OF Horace II.
Duyckinck, and distribution strucR on
same; first and final account of Charles aud
Alfred Ford, executors of John Ford, and
distribution struck on same; llsst and final
account OF Samuel A. Galley, administrator
of Agnes " Galley and distribution struck
on same; frs, ! final preferred account of
Eli Janney, administrator Of Geo. w.
,Ianney, and dividend struck on same; first
and final account of Alfred A. Curtis, al
mnistrator OF James A. Murphy; third
account of l.. NJ. Haines, guardian of Edna
w. Passmore:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18

a regular meeting of the School Board,
WAS held on Tuesday morning, all the
members being present.
The following communication was re
ceived from st. Johns College, Aunapo
lis:
Hon. JOHN SQUIRE,
DEAR SIR:-I beg to inform you that, as
the College received an additional appro-
priation from the last Legislature, the
Board of visitors has authorized me to
offer free tuition to twenty SIX (26) d, serv-
ing students residing in Maryland. They
viii be expected TO provide the cost of their
board, about $50, and l shall be glad if
you can nominate any young man OF your
acquaintance to obtain the benefits of this
schol rship.
shall also esteem it a favor, il you will
furnish me with lie names o! any yOuug
men who you think may u" inclined to 60
TO College next year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
"a "a ACRES,

Under power contained in three separate mort
cages gwen by Jacob q. Woolley and wife to
William Scotch (deceased) and assigned to
Samuel SEQ item, said mortgages and assignments
respectively recorded in Libers A. w. NJ, No. 8,
folio ass, &c, ]. A. D. No. 8, 5q5, &C., and j. A.
d.. No. T. folio l24, Sc, Land Records Books eff
Cecil County, Md, the undersigned as the at
torney to make sale of the Rel Estate in said
mortgages mentioned, will offer the at
Public Sale on the Court House yard in ElktOn
aforesaid,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
CHILDREN'S DAY.
its Celebration by the nj. +.
Sunday School.

Children's Day was observed in the
Elkton VI. f Church on Sunday last,
both tho morning and evening services
being devoted "a It's celebration. This
anniversary proved one Of the mos! sue
cessfnl ever given by the school, whose
celebrations from year % SvdI have been
highly attractive AID much enjoyed by
the large audiences alv ay> present. Tie
ciiaLceI IS 1an'isrmriy d, cnrtted with
flowers aud potted plans, conspicuous
among them ariHg floral design from
the Vest Amwail Sunday SchCo',
memorial to tho late john p, rkius, who
for many years y as "a th,ul teacher
there. The attendance in the morning
was large, but which US augmented at
night, as the evening services We've
omitted at the Piesby reiiau church. the
pastor, Rev. I. l. Wood delivered the
a idresscs. which were pertinent and
10 the occasion. The pro-
gram WAS varied and particularly
pleasiag one throughout, making any
comment lnvidious. Tie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
MORNING

exercises opened by the congregation
singing Coronation" Prayer was
then offered by Mr L. V. IIiuch!ife, tol
lowed by the chorus SILVER Trumpet
by the school the Rev. l. L Wood
then led in responsive reading of the one
hundred and third Psalm. The reeita-
tion Time was then delivered by Miss
Jean Brown, after which the infant class
sang Growing up for Jesus" Miss
Mary Smith recited. Little Pilgrim"
and the solo Little Hands, was sung
by Miss Lydia Terrell. An address WAS
then delivered by tue R.v. l. l.. Wood .
Mr. Wood proved 4 very pleasing and
effective talker to the children, to whom
his remarks Were principally addressed.
Taking a crimson rose in his hand he
used it as ali object lesson to impress
upon them Il number OF moral lessons,
answers by the children,
several Of the answers being amusing for
their originality. A. the confusion of
the address the school rendered the
chorus Go on with the Work. Miss
Olive Ckilds recited THE Child's
Prayer" A collection was then taken
Mr.. Wood explaining that the receipts
from the collections OF the day were
devoted 20 the fund for the education of
young men for the ministry. After the
chorus Awake, Go Forth by the
school the DenedIction was pronounced.
The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18
Bay View Items.

BAY VIEW, JUNE 16, 1892,
O L.;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-06-18

The County Commissioners OF Cecil
county held regular session on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Present, Andrew II.
G u,r,uu, j. & Price, Jr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
NUPIIAL TINKLES.

Last Wednesday Mr.. l. II. Hettinger,
the popular successful druggist of this
city was welded in Pennsylvania to Miss
Name Krick of Sinking Spring, that
state. Everybody in Wichita. almost,
knows Lieutenant Hettinger. as he is
called, on account of his position in the
crack rifle company of the state, and there
fore it is not necessary to dwell at length
on his many virtues. AS business man
he is typical of the state of his adoption
and the Peerless city in which he lives,
being active. energetic. enterprising and
standard in every respect. A nicer fellow
than Ike lives nowhere and the news Of
his marriage to such an amiable aid ac-
complished young lady as Miss Krick is
reported to be, will afford his numerous
friends no small amount of happiness. The
following is what the Reading Pennsyl-
vania Telegram says of the nuptials:
A brilliant affair took place at sinking
Spring yesterday, the occasion being the
wedding of Miss Name kriek. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krlck of the
above place, to Mr.. Isaac II. Hettinger, q
popula: and successful young druggist of
Wichita, Kan, formerly of this city. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. B. ID.
Sweizig. The wedding march was per-
formed on the piano by Calvin n. Het-
finger, brother of the groom, The parlors
were tastetully arranged with cut flowers,
crysan:hemums, palms and other
tropical plants furnished by Hoskin
& Giles. Al one end of the parlors
tue plants formed an arch. under
which the couple were married. The
bride presented charming appearance
;attired ia a brown cloth travelling gown
and carrying a beautiful bcquet of bridal
roses. After the ceremony. which took
place at noon. the happy couple received
the good wishes and congratulations of
the guests assembled. Following this the
guests were ushered into the dining room,
where an elegant dinner was served in
Caterer Dorsey'S best style. IL consisted
of ali the delieacies OF the season.
The table presented beautiful appear
ance, being decorated With cut flowers,
candelabra, etc.
The bride and groom left ut o'clock
In 4 cab, amid shower of rice and old
shoes, for this city to take the las train
on the Pennsylvania railroad for an eX-
tended wedding trip To Philadelphia,
New York and other eastern
points. The couple, after their trip. will
take up their residence Al Wichita, kaa-
The bride was the recipient OF some hand
some presents.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
jacob krick, parents of the bride, Mrs.
Mary Hettinger. Wichita. Kan. mother OF
the groom: Misses Emma aud Name
Klahr Philadelphia: Miss Emily krick.
Miss Sarah KricS. Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
Seltzer. Mrs. Kate Settler. Me- Richard
kricN. Mr.. John Marshall, Miss Mary
" of, Jos Brunner. all of Sinking Spring;
{. II. Hettinger, Mrs. Henry Bodey, Mrs.
b. j. Sayior. John Ssytor, Miss Settler,
all OF Reading. and others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
A SCHEME 10 HELP THE BABIES.

Those babies in the Orphans Home, ont
on College Hill. and the selfsacrificinx
women who are devoting so much time TO
the comfort aud health of those motherless
ones, are, no doubt, often overlooked and
forgotten in the furry and worry OF every
day life and its duties; but the Thanks
giving season, when each begins to COM
pare his or her lot with others less
fortunate, the destitute are generally
remem hered.
So little can be known ofthe real human
inside from exterior indications Occa-
sions and circumstances are ever disclosing
the warmest hearts aud the tenderest
sympathies where nobody was looking for
them. BY a note from Mrs Bsslev.
else where, it will be seen that
Cash Henderson, the generous pre-
prietor of the New York store prefers to
help cut the needy little waits on the hill,
and also the women aud xt the same
time to give everybody who desires q
chance to help themselves or to 9lesss
some friend With present OF fancy China
Every beau in town can kill two bir,ls
with one stone" enc of which may be his
best girl. There is not piece in all the
varied assortment bat that would prove
an acceptable gifs to any daughter, wife
or sweetheart. The whole amount paid
will 20 directly for the comfort Of those
children OF charity. Read the notice and
don't postpone = balEprice purchase a
single day. For every cent snd dollar
thus invested Cash Henderson In fact puts
mn two
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE MIDNIGHT ALARM"

THE Midnight Alarm" u mslodrama.
will be produced at Crawferd's opera
house Thursday Afternoon aud night,
November "a Its hero is fireman. Harry
Westmore. and its heroine is a little news
girl known as sparkle, who. in the end. Of
course, turns out TO be the person. who u
everyone is looking for. Gideon Tiliweli
an old farmer just arrived in New York,
furnishes amusement with hi. quaint
rustic ways, aud aids ia foiiing the arch
scouudrel, SiIas CArrinxford CARING
ford is n big oil speeulasor, but at the
time OF the story is In financial straits. He
p,uuges into crime TO retrieve his forinne,
and one 81 Ms dark deeds is To drs his owu
mansion for the insurance. She depart
ment responds calamity. and the fire en-
CINE su,hss across the stage II fun tilt.
drawn by a splendid team of horses. As
the alarm is TUNED in a: midnight, aud
as much Of the pot ainges upon the sue
cess or failure # CsrrinSford's schemes,
the reason ter giving the play the name
il carries is plain. Few plays carry such
varied aud handsome stage settings The
Eas, River wharf. with the yian. Brooklyn
bridge ia the shadowy distance, Is the fire.
scene, aud is followed by charming
gIimpses of rural landscape "a tpe third
ac,. and some realistic New York scsns.
in the fourth aud fifsn-
Price. evening: 81, .oc., Co.,. ga
Matinee: ;5c, Soc x5c-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
PRESEY rEHlAN SERVICES.
The series of special services being

The series of special services being con-
Quoted at the First Presbyterian church
are now under good Roadway. The pas
tor, Rev. David Winters, has charge of
the meetings alone, aud at their COM
mencement encountered many obstacles
in the excitement following election and
continuing during the uncertainty as to
the result in Kansas, and in the numerous
entertainments then being given. The
interest in the meetings is increasing how
ever. and the attendance at last nights
service was good.
Mr.. Shaver, the noted western evangel-
istic singer, has charge of the music, and
under his direction a choir OF between
thirty and forty voices leads the singing.
A song service half AN hour long precedes
the Regular service each evening, the con-
gregational singing being interspersed
with songs by Mr.. Shaver who accompa-
MES himself upon his stringed harp. Mr..
Shaver's singing is of the simple and
earnest kind and his rendering OF the old
familiar songs touches a tender chord in
every BOSOM
After the song service, DR.. Winters de-
livered one of his clear, logical sermons.
Those who know him know that be throws
his entire energies iuto his work, and his
strong arguments for christian life are put
forth with the usual earnestuess, renew.
ing christians in their faith and causing
non-professors to acknowledge the truth
and efficacy of christianity. He spoke
last night Of "Withered Hands," picturing
the hand of the sonl, that should take
hold on eternal life, by sin, withered as
the hand OF the man healed on the Sab
bath was by disease. But when the
shrunken hand was stretched forth at
Christ's command, it was healed, aud
when the hand of the soul is stretched up
to Christ today, for healing. it too. is
cured. The paralysis of sin is taken from
it, and it grasps not only eternal life but
eternal fullness of happiness. To secure
requires only the stretching forth of the
hand"
The services will continue during the
week, except on Saturday night. Mr..
Shaver's large choir will lead in the sing
ing tomorrow night, and he himself will
sing several solos. Those that attend
will carry away thoughts and influences
that will broaden and brighten their
lives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
the NEW NATIONAL GAME.

Already baseball has been relegated to
the limbo of back numbers, and football
has bounded Into popular favor as the
great national intercollegiate game. I'm
precedsnted interest has been aroused in
it of late by the succession of brilliant
games between teams of Leading colleges
east and west. Tue great victory OF Yale
over her Titonic rival. Harvard, last Sat
urday, was heralded by the press through
out the land and read with an eager en-
thusiasm second only to that Of Grover
and Jerry the week before.
On the same day the Baker Uni
versity team succeeded in downing
the State University team, the champions
of five states, In a neat score OF Is to 0.
The Bakers and the X. S. US have each
challenged the Garfield's, and dates will
be fixed for the games ut an early day.
Tomorrow the first team OF Garfield uni
versity goes down to eat Thanksgiving
turkey with the Wellington team, aud will
try to make the Wellington's eat crow in
the afternoon. A large number of students
and friends will go down to See the game,
aud a special car. bearing the university
colors. with special roaad-trip rate has
been arranged for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
2oS. 21o, 212, Douglas Ave.

Public Opinion.--'I wonder wheth-
people say it isn't at all So" .'It must
be. Doesn't every body say that thercA
nothing SO painful as suspeuse?--Pica<-
Me-Up
Trustworthy. Squeers-
There goes a woman who has perfect
confidence in her husband" William
New-.How do you knowc" Madison
Squcers-"Why. she trusts him with
her dog."-Puck.
She acknowledgements! III
wager you'll be tired of marriage with
in twenty-four hours after you've
bought me my first new dress" He (he-
roicallyl-''Well then, I'll never buy
one for you"-Tit- RitA
Life in this country" said the
philosopher, ais heap hike going ,o
the circus Soon as u man gets to the
front all the fellows ON the back seats
insist on him sitting down ont of the
way."-Indianapolis Journal
Twas ever thus from childhood's
hour" she sighed roaantically. Great
Scott, Miss PasseigiL said Billy Bliven
with genuine sympathy, you doa't
mean to say you have had trouble -
long as all that,"-Washington Star.
AT the Old Curiosity Shop. --Cus-
tomer-''Why, now you actually declare
that this vase Is three thousand years
old once heard you say it was two
thousand years" Dealer--''uumi that
must have been long while ago.
Dorfbarbier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
PERSONALS.
A. S. Hunter is in from Norwich.

A. S. Hunter is in from Norwich.
L. B. Cowgirl Of Topeka is in the city.
]. Z. Drake of Topeka is at the Manhat-
tan.
George L. Gerret is down from Hutch
inson.
B. Il. Grimes of Ashland is at the Hotel
Carey.
NJ Rothschilds of Chicago is stopping
at the Carey.
ID. j. Thomas was up yesterday from
Arkansas City.
F. II. Allen of Ell Dorado yesterday was
at the Occidental.
J. H. Hoag of Kingman did business in
Wichita yesterday.
+. Z. Young was here from New Haven
yesterday afternoon.
c. S. Watson and family of Andale are
in the city visiting.
j. S. Newman of Brainerd registered at
the Manhattan tonight.
Riley Lake, a prominent stockman of
Lake City, is up on business.
w. w. Wellman registered at the Occi-
dental yesterday from Sabetha.
c. NJ Williams of Hutchinson was
looking after some business interests in
the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Williams left last
evening for an extended visit in Riley and
Pottawatomie counties.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
THANKS FkOM THE LADIES.

The W. r. c. No. 40, desires to return
through the columns of the EAGLE their
sincere thanks to all those who so aener-
ously contributed toward their election
dinner. They succeeded in acquiring a
snug little sum for the relief fund. The
proceeds were mostly profit, as the ex-
penses were light, owing to the liberal
donations and the volunteer help. We
have not space to give the names of all
those who helped the good cause. But We
extend to each and every one in general, our
sincere appreciation. The proceeds amount
ed to So, all of which goes into the relief
fund, and those who gave US their dona-
tions and patronage will be repaid to
know that every cent will go to the relief
of tho poor and needy of our city this
coming winter.
MRS NJ. J. ROCHELLE,
MRS. HELENA MASON,
Mrs GERTRUDE NJ. ELLIS,
MRS. MARY G. TOBIAS,
MRS POLLY YOUNG,
Executive Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23
MONKS ON MOUNT SINAI.



where Moses Received the Law.
Mr.. Charles Grad is the latest trav-
eler TO Mount Sinai and its famous
monastery, where a few monks Of the
Greek church lead an isolated life The
mountain is also called Mount Horeb.
and its Arabic name Is Diebei Muca. or
noun. of Moses The story Of Mr..
Grads visit 20 the sacret mountain is
published IN lie Tour du Monde, and Is
illustrated with views Of the sandy des-
er; and barren mountains OF the Sinai
peninsula Sinai is not often visited By
travellers Some scholars who have ex-
plored the mountains assert tina: one or
another summit Is more likely 20 have
been the Sinai Of the Jews than the
mountain which the Greek moaks De-
lieve was the eminence iha. was
wra pped in cloud and SMOKE and shock
with thuaders Is Moses assembled il
Most Of the authorities. however. &C.
cep. the tradition which makes the
mountain On whose side tee monastery
stands the true Sinai There is no set
tiement for many miles around liza
region Of sandy valleys and bald gran
;te mountains On all sides of che
monastery rise naked aills Of graz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-23

ASPcAt.
President-C. L. Coffin.
Vice president-J. j. Parks and DR.. e. S.
Everett.
Secretary-Frank Mccormick.
Assistant secretary-Mrs. n. B. Hagin.
Treasurer-Fred H. Poore.
Executive committee--James Allison,
A. c. Singleton, Henry Mum, T. J. Wad-
dington and w. r. Maxwell
Forty schools gave half-miuute reports.
After prayer Mr.. Baird. Y. NJ. G. A.
secretary. gave an analytical Bible read
ing on the first chapter of Hebrew.
During remaining hour twelve FIVE
minute speakers divided the time, speak
ing on twelve subjects of deep interest.
During the afternoon Mr.. Allison and
Mrs. S. T. Hawley spoke. followed BY an
other drill from Professor Hami.
After vocal solo DO Miss Love Mr.
Coffin spohe on the subject: "Wbat Kind
of Bible Study in the Sunday School,"
Miss l. c Debelling gave an earnest plea
for more temperance in the Sunday school
and showed the reason why there was not
SO much as there should be.
Mr. De Croft read paper showing how
valuable was THE Business in the Sab
bath School," which closed the afternoon
session.
In the evening Mr. Drake and Professor
Hamil delivered addresses to large audi
ence.
This closes an interesting aud profitable
convention, which shows the work to be
in prosperous condition, with corps of
efficient workers to push the work during
the coming year, expecting even more in
crease in good done by the association
than ever before