davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-28
Providence Horse Wins at Keno.a Park.

HAvERHILL, Mass, July 2s.-The sec
ond day of the circuit races at Kenoza
Park attracted large crowd, fully 500
persons being in the grand-stand.
In the 2:37 class Nellie ID, owned bv
Henry Pope OF Providence, X. L., was the
favorite, and won In three straight heats,
beating Charlie Yapp's Seba by only a
few lengths. Nellie ID. was sired by Rob
inson d., he by the famous stallion DAN
iel Boone. Her time was 2:S51f, 2:331l
and 2:33H.
Baby s. won in the 2:32 class in three
straight heats, making the fast time OF
second ana King Charles third. King
Charles is also a PROVIDENCE horse, be-
longing to Henry Pope
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
The Slngerly Fire Engine.

The fire engine of the Washington Fire
in the hands of the Elktou company for
trial, was tested on Wednesday afternoon
and proved a success.
The engine was run TO the Elk river
on the wharf on Water street, and the
hose stretched along Water street. The
test resulted as follows: with tue water
pressure averaging about 175 pounds,
through 600 feet of hose, the water was
thrown 161 feet, with a ! inch nozzle;
1s6 feet through 200 feet of hose, ! inch
nozzle, and 242 feet through 100 feet of
hose, inch nozzle.
The test being satisfactory, the com.
mittee closed the contract for $1,000,
payable $500, i'll cash, and balanse IN
installments, which are to be made at
the convenience Of the company.
The Wilmington company is secured
by note of the Sipgerly company bear
ing no interest and non-negotiable
This engine was built by the Amos
keag Manufacturing Co, in 1869, and
was rebuilt three years ago. The boiler
is new, and is made OF inch steel
The Singerly Fire Company was
organized in February last and incor
porated in September, the membership
of which now numbers about fifty five.
Mr.. Adam Meisel, is chief and the board
of directors includes o. r. Chaytor, ).
B. Enos, Delphos Price. VIM. Reed, H..
LETTERS, w. j. Smith, and John Hogg
The committee appointed to select an
engine was: 0. r. Chaytor, chairman
WIN. Meisel, W. J. Smith, Herman
Jeffers, Elmer Hynson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
Death of MIR. Rowland,

William Rowland we'll Known ana
respected farmer of the Fifth district
died at his home near leslie Station on
Saturday morning last from an a5scess OF
the lungs Mr.. Rowland was u son OF
Benoni Nowlaud, and was one of four
children his sister being the wife OF
William Reed Mearus, and his two
brothers John Thomas Rowland Joseph
Rowland being well known Cecil
ooumtians. Mr.. Rowland married Mary
Matthews the oldest daughter OF Charles
Mathews highly respected citizen OF
this county, by whom he leaves hVe
children three daughters and two SONS
At tho time of his death he resided upon
the Piitchard property near Leslie. Ills
funeral took place on Monday at the
Union Methodist Episcopal church. the
Rev. J. Is, Quigg of North East 9th
ciatiug. The following gentlemen acted
as bearers, Slml J. Reeder, John W.
Shippers, VIM. j. Clark, William John
son, c. F. Mcarns, and Joseph Miller.
Mr.. Nowland's body was buried in the
Union cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
ELKTON SOCIAL MATTERS.

Under the auspices OF Mrs. Col. A. w.
Evans, Mrs. DR.. G. NJ. Ellis, Mrs. F. r..
Scott, Mrs. Dr. Brattoa, and Mrs. v.
McCabe as patronesses, and committee
of Management composed of Misses
GeIert Cruikshank, Elsie Tull, Ccrinne
lamar, Lucy Gutenberg and Florence
Turbert, the young ladies Of Elkton
gave Leap Year Hop at Odd Fellows
Hall on Friday night the First inst.
The music was furnished by Ogles5y's
Orchestra Of Chester, and the ladies be-
ing in full eyeaing toIi4t1ss. the scene
was perhaps the most brilliant one OF
the season. Among those participating
were Miss Carrie Brady aud Miss Mary
Ellison and Messrs Brady, Jones, Frank
AMI Harry Howard of Chesapeake City.
Miss Cooch, Mr.. Cooch, aud Mr.. Oliver
of Newark: Messrs G. Davis Brown and
Ward Cruikshan< of Philadelphia; Mr.
| Merritt of Baltimore; and Mr.. Joseph
| C,udou of Perryville. Elkton was rep
resented By Misses Stella Haines, airline
| Constable. Ellen HolliugswoTth, Laura
lamar. Henrietta lamar, Corinne lamar,
MalIie Drennen, Carrie Hall, the Misses
Wilson, the Misses Foard, Bessie Manly,
MISS Mamie Ellis. Cora lamar, Ellen
| Broughtou Mrs. G.. w. Erukshank
Mrs. Mary E Tuli, Mis-. Rothwell, anc
| Messrs Hester Hess, Frank Frazer
Henry NJ. Mccullough, John j. Con
stable, II. Clinton McCabe. H. K
lamar, Harry Clemson, Walter &. Boyd
Alex II. Reynolds, Fred I. Haines
Richard Reese, Glenn Hplliagsworth
John Wilson. Messrs Victor NJ. Torbert
aad Herbert Litzenberg acted as noo
Managers. Chocolate and cake wer
| served.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

,I.----I
,' l rue '.'"i' es''' O., i't'''
amJ,. lie ra.r.-f. .d ~ ra,fn, ,.'
beautiful homr, Lie ,li.gIf nas,ar..IuI .I,,j
/ serene and pn,ic-opl..r Old 49,.
( Eat IN ia, maturity II his power @uH
Las tame, with all taa~. a3ariu4 and 49,
tr u, nIosPsc's 2..otG NM s4l,o"n"ea
family and friends. 'sshe ral}id raesses ger
win the tnyee'el torch neeko"et hirn to
I.',i.,,. ...,r....,.. ....,,t3. ,...:,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
Death of CaDtain Pryor.

On Tuesday last Capt William Pryor
an aged and respected resident of this
county died at his homo in Elk Neck
after short illness from the effects of
the grip. Captain Pryor was in his
eighty second year. For the greater
part Of his life hy was sailor, and 10
command Of different vessels plying
being the Elk and North East rivers
and Baltimore, and which vocation he
continued until his retirement to his
farm few years ago. Capt. Pryor was
one of the pioneer Methodists of Elk
Neck and prominent and life long
member of Wesley Chapel. He led a
consistent religious life, and in all his
transactions was respected for his iuteg
rity and high chara cter. He leaves a
mum Der of children and grand children
his family connection i'll Elk Neck
being al extensive one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

Presiding Elder w. LIS. Murray Of til,
Wilmington District, preached at ZION on
Sunday morning and Cherry Hin in tie
afternoon, lie vii! otlieiare at the follow
ing places during this moutL:-Jauu1ry
llth, Rising sun in the morning, Mt. Pleas
ant in the afternoon, aud Pore Deposit in
the evening; January I7'n iGalawrll in
tue evening. Quarterly Couiereroa- Jan
uAry Sth, Port Deposit in Intervening; Jan.
uhry 9th, Mt. Pleasant in tie morning,
and Rising Sun in The evening: January
10Th, Principle Furnace in tAa evening;
January lSsh, Hopewell in evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
North East Items.
NORTH EAST, January !, 1879.

NORTH EAST, January loJ--
The town commissioners are laying a
board walk in Cecil avenue from the
PUBLIC school house to the corner of
Main street.
All the departments of the Iron Works
did not resume on MouIay rs expected,
on account OF the bursting pipe but will
resume on Monday Jan. IL.
A revival Was commenced in the NJ. i
Church on Sunday evening last which
Will be continued every evening except
Saturday as long as any interest is mani
tested.
Mr.. V. S. Demon of Charlestown and
Miss Ella Lilly of Summervllle near
town were MARI ed at the NJ Z. parsonage
BY Rev. j. B. Quigg on Wednesday
morning Jan. 6.
Issac Galloway, Jr.. 20 years OF age
died at his hone on Walnut street,
early Wednesday morning of consump
ton. The funera took place on Friday
Il 2 o'clock at St. Mary's p. E. Church,
Rev. Giles B. Cook officiating, inter
ment in the 2. +. Cemetery.
Rev. Giles B. Cook who has been
visiting in Va. Ii as returned =s-4:,'.s,r, 2.
J l. tmb aCcC1s ~ a. 49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

Z tIfIrIra ami ffElrfti-Ft, f s,tf.., .-..,.
prnrniuent tri.nG desert TIE rg,.ri,.I f..
/ tIuas If fb.t Iar.t..r,,r ,,.j.I d.. i,tI.
..ure - lr,,.r.,,tly ,....i,,. , La.
at HE sbri.,. nf .,,;. ,,,,t,4r .,.,,-r.,
for pubIic h,,,.,r., II. ti,.. l,,ps of ,!.tjTiu,
ike fly0rs through his pGwer and iutiII
eure that We ore qg,raii,uas tprun.aa +,
regard lie ,lsti,,itinu -. n, ant on.
| Bur Mir Cr4sY.lI', or,rrtrlaq vas D,
coined rf .,,rb bt.. tunf3l a. ,s,,r.. ,,,.f,
and had The genuine, stai.l, and ring From
the hour That President Grant eminent,
honorrd hmm ny bestoYjpg uuou him
Cabinet positiop. until that Great taur..lr,',
death Mr. Crcs,,.ii wa. In. -t.,il,s; al,
| sincere. urrsnu.I trie,,f. and M, I1us,y,.rv
ing M his politic,I allegiance TO him: and
even carried his LOYALTY to hi, former
c1i.t'. nnIi,jr,I forfn,a. =. what many
prrsens REGARDED A. the excess of cx-rti,tl
| h,useIfr, H.. ,,t,uo.t So lnu,, 49, th.re ~.
maiu.d = nossitjlifv OF surce3s. in line at.
tempt To srcIre for Liru 4 third P..,II-n.
tial Term.
p,,lrIy. and AGGRESSIVE by nature, Nh.
| Cr,sv -II's rem ,.iclrisuI W., ,f rI, most
| prououueed and uucoInpruui,iuss TYNE. and
| bv his activity for twenty wears IN political
| uauJgru.eur and ulauIuuIaLiorl and nv
| his able ana vi Eorous spsasEes in advocacy
| of hi. party's Motley, he proved himself
| what hi. onu,ururs in these .ys vouId
| ii \ IL. 4'4u - fGp
| cess az has marty Z.tI. or circumstances Of
| great rrovOcation, sometimes hgtr. yed him
| INTO ufterauces, or acts, witch, il not in
| his cooler moments. at least In his later
and c.luer life, doubt not. he regretted
| But tn It man would be more, or less, than
brm.,r who lgyi,,r FIR many Years ,cr,.d
AN 4speciaIIy monument part ON ,if,'s ,,2.pe
and been a central tigrrt, in MAN. ex,Irinn
scenes. could calmly review the History Of
his life, without recalling s4Iua incident
which he ought to regret
There are .nanv men in all political
parties who cannot understand how their
political oupo;ents can honestly entertain
opinions dlamrtricailv uuuused to their
own upon questions OF governmental Boli.y.
1t is therefore, easy 10 understand why in
the heiJ,At of hi. unlilicai activity many of
the po1itic,l opponeuts Of Mr.. Cr.sweiI
c,uId have c-as!rad with undue severity
Iis noIi,ic,I n.tararc.. and arts AMI even
reH.cIot nn,n his motives
But when in recognition of his great
abilities and dlstingulshel services to his
party he was selected AS one of the Cabinet
Ministers and Chief Confidential Advisers
OF President Grant, and exertel to the uS
most the great Influence which that exalted
position secured 10 him in procuring The
distribution among the active workers of
his party in Cecil of a more liberal, not to
say profuse, share OF political patronage
than ever before fell or is ever gain likely
to fall ts their lot, it Is hard to understand
how he could have failed to strengthen his
bsr m , so4a xssnr "' MS 90 ~, .o ,hgd Upon
which few practical politicians Of any party
are disposed 10 ADOPT tuaS P2iHc1L p'Srgn
among whom il Is apportiouel, does not
strengthen me parry whose ihehioe oD'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
WILLIAM 7. BEERS.

William T. Beeks. the eldest of the
delegates from Cecil county, was born
on a iarm near Chesapeake City, March
20, 1929, and is in his sixty third year.
HIS father war John J.. Beeks OF Cecil
ton, Cecil county, whose wife was for,
merly Miss Martha A. Cruikshank, of
Ceciltou, aunt Of George w. Crulkshank
of Elkton. When Mr.. Beeks was young
his parents moved to Baltimore county,
but when he was eleven years old they
moved back 10 the first or CecIton
district of this county, aud engaged
in farming He finished his education
in the county school of Ceciiton. His
father dying, he assumed charge of the
farm when he was eighteen years old.
Mr.. Beeks is married. lie has never held
an office, but has always taken an active
part III the welfare OF the Democratic
party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
TO INVESTORS! !.
sr.c at enti"n Of those aviug capital to
invss! is rected to the Capital Stock of
The Scott Fertilizer Compan
of Cecil County.

The present amount of capital stock
paid in is $50, 600 The stockholders
have voted o increase tins amount to
50, eco. The new stock authorized is
offered Tor sale during the months of
January and February, lS92, at theTpar
vale Of 500 per share.
The business Of the Company is maa-
aged il conservative spirit, and is
steadily, developing. The credit Ssales
are made almost exclusively to land.
owners aud the losses from bad sa les
have been very small. Tie stock has
proved both a good and safe investment
during years OF extreme agricultural
depression.
Fall Information as to the character of
the business, its dividend earning power,
OF any other information desired. will he
cheer'UIly furnished to any one desiring
same with view Of investing.
Apply to
FRANK L. SCOTT, President,
or joins S. WHIT, Attorney,
JAZZ ElktOn, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
{. FRANK KIRK

&. Frank Kirk is the eldest sou of the
late Elias p. KIRK, and is a descendant
of the Kirk family, of which Roger Kirk
was the founder. Mr.. Kirk is in the fifty
second year of his age, having been born
June 81. 1910. near the Blue Ball, fourth
district of Cecil county. He was at the
Ewingsyille Academy, in that district
and at thu age of sixteen years he WAS
apprepticed to Theodore WOolens 10
learn tie milling trade. At niEeteen years
Of age he went West. aud returning
home III few years assumed the man
agemeut of Brickseys (aow Jackson 81
mill near Principle. lie married Miss
Sarah Kirk, a daughter of Jacob L.
Xix, prominent merchant OF Glen
Roy, Pennsylvania. They have tive
children four sons and one daughter
Fer number OF years be was engaged
in the milling business in Chester county
Pa, aud settled in Cecil county III 1874.
He was appointed collector OF taxes for
the seventh or Port Deposit district in
1850 and 1881. SiDce that time he has
been travelling salesman. He has al
ways been democrat and has taken an
active interest in the party. He is a
fluent speaker.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
D.nosit items

ronr prro ;,,. ''"" aud Dr..
Bishop ; 1onn Wasninsscoina last Monday
sussts 0' ,i noa t TUESDAY syompaay which
The b ,h Hi ' tountry for or Mo WIoudsy aud
so 0ESr d0r,ag the %ss oie,k {,
John F M" 9nmSsr COMPANY n.y. G ESrek
the R9~'lI AXE position wv, T,sh former eor
psny win not Sos sf@@'e accepted
the spr pr T. "Nowland has s,l s for
western s.rs ca eespsrienee IN MAN sI Of good
ana mo- d Hoo s ss inone'
ISIS dress gs ~ nave "" had about abe are making
ME use Of i Winter Social club 9 the %," hand
'ss ,, The pe y ular msstisSs y MSccunOush
lice TTussday nigh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

.t.,.t .'rr'''y7T VIC , hss oS duties on
Monday. o;nners a tatin nn choppipg |
s ss' Hs s 100; T sss; seeds
!: !: : \; s; (; i:
There IS ~? James am R9 nSsv T but hope
:s ( S sss:
ID q avn, 3w sy ,Sr~e9r p' "N1ccuno5@,.
~ succssSa a;Sos ~ viii rsmar r,v, ~ Mr.. u.
=; az; iii ii 5 s:: the '"s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
=, reception

zlOoh I,ftzen.
lay afternoon Mrs L'.,, n,sA, by
,ull received from ''n., NV were
aAo%HS'" as We; s s sss Mis- tbs
l'' Tull, Misses N psss'
men, Tart Bess
,,kshapk, h
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
Eucllre.

/ entertained q
I an attern''
eoiopg her t guest:
{ ale Of Caliso'n w. !
/ Idle Fra Inss
( &c TorOert' . E,.,e
s - Walmsiey' h'' ',,.
! Fable, Gelert Tr"
\, ,berg Enen NV a,,r;n,
q Bertha and Law, RI
Misses lamar; ..la,
j., ID to Miss i'''N'
riss Biddle'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
in the east end OF Elkton.
JOSEPH T. GROVE.


JOSEPH T. Grove, the youngest of the
Delegates from Cecil county, was born
January IS, 1945, in Lower Chanceford
township, York county, Pa, aud is IN
his forty seventh year. He WAS educated
at Pleasant Grove Academy, Pennsyl-
vauia. In 1878 ne settlei ia the ninth or
Zion distrct of Cecil county, where he
has since resided with the exception of
two years in Montgomery county. He is
a successful farmer. He was 4 delegate
to the Congressional convention which
met in Havie de Grace IN 1883 and nomi
mated Congressman Stump. Mr.. Grove
is married lnd has ona daughter eigh
teen years of age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
4 Five O'CLOCK Tea.

On New Years Day Miss Florence L.
Torbera entertained a number of her
friends at five clock tea, Miss Mamie
Haines assisting. Among her guest
were Miss Pattie Torbert and NJ -
Torbert of Wilmington; ."
Airline Constable, Ste
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09
=. JANUARY 6 1892.
[ DEPARTMENT., u

~,
W io''-'
iop-
-. i"H -, ,r'.,.',.'..,,,.,n,,
rett" ''''"
Pa s""4
7. ,. T. Il. Oh i'he"' VI
On. rehe'rsin tt'F me inter- al 'heh'
to. earsV ID reo'""'S
tail to attend ;he revival meet
i, IN progress in the VI. l.. Church
ev a. " -" '''o y e'ocA'
pe1 posting OF the Cecil Farmers
OILS ND at Mr.. George W.
10 WE" srsSIIie on wednesday
" P.~usil OF la.z :owr has
rs Secretary Of the Mary
nj .rthur NJ. Mcknight has
littee Clerk.
r.
5 Price viii Iios."' ca, a 5 5s
" docN, "syHaF" WIZ 10
: . P''> I'll No"''"s %' 49,,
|. VIII" are confident Oh '"7
,asonabio clothing III.
at NJ. Wells, WHO is sell
tot removal March 18th
advertisement i" the mex
announcing The !" are r.
NJ, Morris daughter Of
is formerly of this town
W. p.v ", at CHRIST
'ia' On Thursday morn
televen O'Clock.
ma well known and res
her of this county died at
~ ir Hill on sunday morn
TT illness of pneumonis
ear. Sir. cam had been
nber of the Methodist
itty years. His funeral
.d,y.
,oftrains on the p. w.
tinto effect On Sunday
:. Ahe mort Il "o'''i'i 'i'''h
cen taken oft, and the
rom Philadeipai. hereto
mi now due at } IS.
cnanses aft Icing Eikron
,se OF historical sermons
] the Church Of the Good
AXE Civ, on The SUNDAY
ing between now and
: OF the course will be
,nday night. The subject
y Catholic Church" The
every Sunday are,7 50
LN-----A.-,o
~. SHrH'S SUNNI
60.
r.r for the past few
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

In is issue OF saturday last, the Il 1'i-
more Sun contained the folio" ing
sketches of Cecii county representative
in the Stats Legislature:
JOHN 5. WRIT.
John 5. Writ is a son OF the late Or.
John W. Writ, and was born o.. a iarn
at Bohomil Manor, second district OF
Cecil county November Is. 1>5l, and IS
in his forty first year. II was educated
at S.. Johns College, Annapolis, and
graduated fIou that institution III lS'2
at the head of his class. He attcr~ard
attended the Law School OF the | niVer-
sity OF Mary land. FROM which he was
graduated in 1874. He practiced i'w for
three wears in Baltimore and for short
time IN Chicago. He returned to Elkton
in 1851, where he has since resided, ana
devoted himself to the active practice OF
his profession. Mr.. Writ has for some
wears taken cOnSide bic interest i'll
politics, though he has never been
candidate for anv office except the one he
now holds, to which he was elected in
1889 by an unprecedented majority. lie
was a delegate to the National Demo
cratic convention at Chicago i'll 1854,
where he was staunch supporter of
Cleveland for ;he presidency, as he has
been ever since. In 1889 the democratic
party in Cecii county was thoroughly
disorganizeG, the republicans having Sc
cured control of the county in the cleo
ton of 1857. MIR. Writ was then nomi-
mated for the State Senate, and the
whole ticket for the first time in many
years vas elected. The campaign of
1891, like that of 1889, was directed By
Mr.. Writ, and resulted III the election OF
the whole ticket. Mr.. Writ married
Miss Pierce, daughter of Benjamin F.
Pierce, formerly of Elkton. They reside
in the east end OF E!kton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

| mention these little incidents to
rescue them from the oblivion of the
past, leaving to others to speak of Mr..
Creswells later Achievements but can
not deprive myself OF the pleasure oil
referring to the Grafton delivered by
him while he WAS u Senator from
Maryland, in the Goa 5ress Of ne | nited
States on the lite aud character OF Henry
Winter Davis. was present in IL
Hall OF the House of Represent tives on
tie 224d of February 1866, and heard
the whole of this great Grafton. for it u q.
great grafton; as severely classical, al
il written by Creek orato:, as full OF
tender patLos as the lament of Davic
over his dead son Absalom. Ten days
before, Blucroft the II Sd de
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

Price viii liaerAte a ok
,lock. R=yuari viii he
e PACK cf hounds AID q
who are confident OF tAe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

Frazer. for tue .n,I,
- Fsr, of + Is. Fcazsr'- pharmacy
Ugh, iel, last week he e., ''o '%1 na. IL
on Joy the box fro" which s.,s is s'a a
,rer, which is no d"'0' N''''S'''
ed by the owl c..
onday last Mrs. a.',-n .t u,n,,
1hraim Grace a resi- s sS,s,a,.',r .,
- Of pneumonia in ne, Nc ss s~,'
her marris = to "" "e''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

In is issue OF Saturday Lass, the b'i''-
more Sun contained the folio" mug
sketches of Cecii ccunty's representatives
| in the State LEGISLATURES:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

.s euhaEceu excS.ept whon at his best
",nl,c acdres;;5ieh AS5Irg caught III sILua
cc4refuil;y .r AVE he mighf tie called upon t
uous whets speed 'eS.....
tns as It may a IgpGy' sna s "A:
ME- aud elcquenh' he 500 / obtained politics
ly inc1e" and rapidly more. ',3In ~, ~,
honor able position ssbstIlsr delivered 1t tn
a an1 his speefSaashl'u stinsA in the Mary l.u>
H Inns gf of DsLest tTe ltionsl Congress,
q .ns Houses o. I'VE fac; Vat MIR. Creswe
.e demonstrates AN and sch'arly man, wh'
&c was AN ANN Of Us 'nAhaVe thought "
IN whatever n 9vts and o2mus,'h', was WEI
hedl n,5 eloquent ~ aiscasapd his man
tely ~ uudertoon. cousidereo the aggreg Ut
It's nreusic effofIs, .Ial,lity Gritty and ls,rl
, NE atnlayed '@ '.cJea sre'retit upon III
ing, vhich rem 10 first siTe light, whic
''oao counts whei,H ,nr home amhsre all tina
"a 90 ! WAS his I'VE him llepose until I'll
& I'D was MO- Morn. .s,,.,- ~, \,
cnte" Eesnrfeoerrrnn,';n p9nc 'hohGr OF NJ
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-09

F.-usi. OF iA.z towr has
Secretary Of the Mary
.rthur VI. Mcknight has
iittee Clerk.