davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-04
G0MPAGNIE GENERALE

IRA n s "A TIA TiQ QUE
French Line to Havre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEH) 42NORTh H@~z
" River. foot or Morton st. Travellers <frXSA
by this line avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort OF crossing the channel In >
small boat
LA BOURGOGNE, Capt Leooeuf. ..,....
...,........ SATURDAY, Septem Der IL. 500 A. NJ
LA TOURAINE. Capt. FraEgeul ..........
............ Saturday, September %. 100 P. NJ
LA BRETA6NE CAPT. Collier ..,.......
......-..... Saturday. September 80, 100 A. n.
LA GASCOGNE. Can't. Santelli. .........,.
....,.......... Saturday, CT Der T. 800 P. M.
H4r For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET, Agent.
No. Bowling Green, New YORK.
J. +. FUGAZI & CO.. Agents Montgomery
ave, San FrSnciseo.
Branch Office 10 Montgomery st. au3l tf
The morning call., 1893-09-04

Taking the word in its literal sense, the
most civilized country in the world is China,
and IL is here that we find the most severe
penal code. 1t is most minutely divided
and there are penalties for almost every
The morning call., 1893-09-04
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co

- TEAMERS LEAVE ASPINwALL <s,n
- iortnighty for the West Indies and tERf,xSisss
Southampton, calling route at CherbourS
France and Plymouth, to land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading, in injection with the
Pacific Mail SIS. Co., ISSUED for freight and treas
ure to direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply
m outh. Cherbourg, Southampton. First class
$ls5: third class. $97 90. For further particu-
lars apply to PARROTT CO. Agents,
800 CaliforuiasI
The morning call., 1893-09-04

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
(PACIFIC SYSrEM).
Trains Leave and are Due t. Arrive AZ
SAN FRANCfSC0.
LEAvE--FRoM AUGl s 70. lSy3--ARR1vE
:30A Atlantic Express for Ogden and
7:soA Bsnicia vacavile. SRunssy. sac S'40f
ramento Il Redding via Davis 7:l5S
T:3oA Haywards. Niles and San Jose .$12:15e
...... Niles and San JOse............... t6:15P
z :3UA Martinez. San Ramon. Napa
Calistoga and SANTA sinsa 6:15P
S:S0A Niles, San jose Stockton, lone.
Sacramento, MarysvIle. Red
Bluff and Orovil4e. ............ 4;15P
6 :0OA New orleans Express, uta BAr-
bar Los Anglers Deming. FL
PRso. New Orleans and East S:45P
% :0OA p tiers and Milton ............... ~S:45P
12;00M HaywardS Niles aud Livermore 6:i5P
81 :00F Sacramento River Steamers. +s;o0r
SOP Vallejo and Marti es....... -. l2:l3P
3:00P HayUards Niles and san Joss... 9:45A
ffor iussnjt 1and Fresno -. l2:l5r
NaDa Calistosa, Ell Yerano aud
Santa Rosa...................- 9:45A
A:OOF Benicls. vAcayrle, WoOdIsnd,
ka gats Landing MarysviIe.
Orovilie and Sacramento -. 10:l5A
:oOF European Mail. Ogden and East lp:15A
50 a0P Niles and LiVcrmOrs ............. <S;45A
6:30P Los Angeles Express, Fresno,
Bakersfield. Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10:l5A
6:SOr Santa Fe Route. Atlantic Express
for Moiave and East. 10;l5A
6;00P BaywarGs Niles and San Jose. 7;45A
II :00P Vallejo. Observation-Disclosures. tS:45P
..
MarySVile, Reddiug Portland.
Puget sound ami East ........= 1o:15A
SANTA C w DIytSftlN, (Sarrow GAUGE.
.7i45A Sunday Excursion for Newark.
San Jose. Los Gatos, FELTON, and
SANTA Cruz. ................ tS:VSF
saba Newark, CenterviIIe. San Jose
FELTON,, Boulder Creek. Sants
Cruz and WAY ST ii MS ..... 6.30e
s2:1br NrwarS, Centeryille San Jose.
Almaden FELTON,, Boulder Greek
Santa Cruz and principal way
stations .............-r...-....... ~1O:5OA
4:45P Newark. San Jose. Los Gatos... 9:50A
60 81 BtV S'N-- nIr aud 4 pwnSe,, srS
81 oOA San Jose. Amaden and Way Sta
tions Observation-Disclosures, s2:45P
Grove Prin~'',,t wav stat oTS 1882
e:15A San Jose. Tres Pinos. Santa Cruz
Pa etfc Grove, Paso Robes San
LUIS Obispn) and Principal
way Stations. " ........... B:25p
~ :30A Pa' A IT, 1rd WY SrattoHs t2:27P
10:4oA San Jose and Way Stations...... 5;06p
IL :UbF Palo Aito and WaV stations - 4:l5P
'2:20r San Jose, tii'rey. RS PtnoS
Santa Cruz Salinas, Monterey,
ard Pacific Grove. *lo:4OA
rions ......... .....,......... sa:47A
= ~ :25P rsIo Alto and way Stations 800 ~s:06A
e:10P San Jose and WAY Statlons,,, S:4SA
6:5OP P2io Aito ana Way stations: 6:SJA
III :45P Pslo Alto aud Principal Way
stations ........... ............ t7:26r
- for Morning. for Afternoon
Sundays excepted. tSaturdays only.
1Sundays only
The PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
Will call for and ehsck baggage from hotels and
residences Inquire of Ticket Agents for Tins
Cards and other INF rmatioH
The morning call., 1893-09-04

ElduCioCO Oh NUN ~ a
@ To obtain any OF
must Call fur "Adverti,
date of the list. II n
weeks they will be sent
Abrams L
Acme Canning Co
Adams Ray
Affolter A II
Ahlers Henry
Ahrenks Miss b
Aldrich A w
Allen Mr A
Allen Mrs CJ
Allen J E
Allen w J
AInscl BernaI
Babkirk Mrs Mary
Ia borszky Miss Elisa
Bachman Miss Blanche
Bailey Mrs w
Balm Root
Balm brldge Miss Belle
Barnes Mrs Hall
Barton Harry
Bates J l.
Bachelor Miss Dove
Baner Miss T
Beach Greer Chem Co
Beale DIR
Beck Miss III
Beck with Mrs J r
Bell Mrs A z
Bell frank
Bell I ee
Bedding T
Bemis Il Call
Benjamin DR. j n
beDnItt Annie E
Bennett J Z =?
Berryhill Mrs G
Berry essa rres CRYING c.
Best Mrs + ID
Bird Mrs
Birdsey A
Bishop Miss Lulu
Black J
Blackburn Harry
blanchard Frank
Rocker T. ID
Bloomfield Land Assoc
Blundon J w
BOardman L d
B"ehlek Peter
Boggs Z II
Cshill Miss Laura
Cal Pork Packing Co
Cal Preserving Co
Gala han Miss Mamie
Callsen Mrs i
Campbell Leon Z
Campbell w q
Cam bell T q
Cameron Mrs Florence
Cantor n 0
Carey John
Carey ~
Carey w Shore
Carlson Mrs May
Carlyle Joe
Carlyle ConwelI J
Carpenter Mrs NJ NJ
Carroll Dan
Carson G
Carten Henry J
Castendlech tjottfriend
CaYitt Mrs q w
Chambe l. G
Charley Miss Henrletts
CheSnier A ID
Chrlstianson Miss Carr.
Church Geo f
Clark Mrs AL
Clark Geo G.
Clark Geo III
Clark Mrs VIM
Clark Lewis Jay
Cleaveland Mrs L ID
Coffin Miss Eta q
Cohn David +
Cohen Miss Emelie z
Dabas CaraIy
Daily Mrs Minnie
Daily Miss Norah
Danton Frank
De user A T.
Darrin Mrs SIT
Davis ID
Davis ia
Davis Henry p
Davis MRS II II
Davis Theodore
Davie. Gustav
Day John
Day I 4
De Alma Miss Rooe
Delaney Joseph
Dunphy NJ artin
Denlg Marianne
DeUid Angie {
Derham Chas A
Delinent Louisa
Dewey Miss Annie
Diedrich VIM II
Duigman Mrs NJ J
Dillon Miss Viola
Eberhardt &C. ID
Edwards Rev David J
Edwards Miss Fannie
Ehrhard Adam
EkeCren Miss Maria
FaiFyyeatner j A
Farmron { A
+ arren John
Farewell Aug L
Felt Mrs Hannah
tilburn Miss Nellie
Finley K
Fisher IT Harry
Fitzgerald Il
flaherty Miss Mary
Flynn Mrs Jno w
Gale Mrs Matte
Canister John
Cannon Miss Sarah
Clarity Edwd
Garuce Miss Marie
asper Frank
GaSsetu Mrs = NJ
Gates Miss Ehie A
Goahey Miss Mary
Geary Miss
GebhardI G VI
lehman Fred
Gesch Maria
Gillespie i J
Gill Mrs John
Gillett Mrs Lizzie v
Gilgert J w
Gillett Daniel
Geits Mrs Z w
Clifford Col W c
Glass James y
Globe Art Co
Gotdstein s
Goldstein Miss Sadie
fl Jack cttN
Haeft Miss Ella
Hagans Miss Bessie
Haggerty Dave
Hall A W
Hall Miss Annie
Hail Nine
Hall Robert
Hamilton Miss Blanche
Hamon Grant
Hansen Miss Christine
Haney Mrs NJ A
Harmon Miss Eliza
Harris G %
Harris III a. Co
Harris Henry
Hartman Miss Ada
HartZell Mrs 4 II
Hastings w Fl
Hauschlld Diedrich
HaveDs Geo
Hsverly Mrs Nellie
Harth orne Miss Daisy
Hayes Michael
Hayes J =
Heaphev Jennie
Hellingrew Lea
Hemingway & "
Heinrich Miss Mile
II enIe Miss Anna
Henkel Chas
Hennin9ham Mrs
Hendricks Jas
Hendrickson VIM (MD)
Information Il urea,
Irwin J
Jackson DR.
Jackson Mrs r B
Jackson VIM
Jaksan Mrs Maggie
Jacobs ID
Jacobson Geo
JACK -
The morning call., 1893-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.

INTERNATIONAL HOTEL
J Williams, Red Bluff JSweeny Eureka
John Roth. Red Bluff w s Hugo. Fortuna
Mrs Morgan. Red Bluff Delaney, Eureka
IL Moar, Red Bluff Fl w Burt Fortuna
ID Trembly, Modesto II Asunis, Portland
/ CASTOR, Cal Grimsell. Arcata
J r Mccoy, Colo w Williams. Arcata
john Smith, Colo Adams, ATcata
S Janunits, Colo 4 Morgan, London
W Jones W. Boston Bell, London
u Hostetter. Portland wilson. London
G u Boyd, Portland Templeton London
q Humpny, ny G Porter, London
II ID Donald, Spokane g Powell. London
q jackson. Portland Frank Lewis, London
J Senneman Fresno NJ Marion. London
A Robinson salt Lake Taylor. London
Frank Ably. Iowa Alien, London
j A Forbes, London
PALACE HOTEL.
w A Lawrence. Portland Stoker,
German, Portland ferriss. London
Miss German, Portland Miss Miilward. London
w Nj Chase. Wood, Denver
q J Cote, ST Louis II II Watsins. Phila
Davis. Marysville Watkins Chicago
6rosette a. w. ArIzoDa & Ii shannon, Phll
Conn. Paisley VA Bowden. San Jose
Whted Wadsworth A Harreli, Visalia
Whited, Wadsworth DR. IL Mrs jenkins, wash
II Holman. Austria Miss Duke, San Saivsd or
Ellis, Marysville
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
A Anderson, Benicia JIG Blank Oakland
Conner. Gilroy A A Bane. Everett
ID kene w, Alameda 4 & Tate, Miss
] w Redmond. Redwood j Benson, stockton
JACOB oe, Sacramento Mrs Smith a. Oh, Sacto
Mrs Nye. Sacramento w Gage Kans
II Tunes W. England Miss Webb d. str Englnd
Ed Morg n, London w Bell, London
IN STANLEY. London II Graham. London
IL Porter. London q Powell London
Jas Alexander, London w Tempieton, London
The morning call., 1893-09-04

Septem Der 4, 1898.
hese letters the applicant
ID Letters" and give the
e called for within two
o the Dead-letter once.
Anderson Miss Ebba
Angel Mrs l.
Anghwan Miss Mary
AIRY Mrs E L
Armstrong Harry
Arnold Mrs 8 +
Ashe Miss Mile
Ashton Chas X
Atkinson Miss Katie
Atteuborough Il w
Austy Geo
Bohme Mrs Angelica
Bomatter Miss Kate
Borgaes Chas
Boswell Mr.
Bottger Henry A
Bowen j A
bow man j Z
Boyle Jas
Boyton Pat
Brady Miss Annie
Branscheid 9 +
Bratten oscar A 2
EresSler G A
Brock Joe
Broderick DIR r g
Brodie DR. John
BROOKS Mrs NJ j
Brorsen Anders
Rroughton Geo A
Browning IL King
Brownell Miss Marie
Brown q r
Brown Geo U $
brown j Il
Brown John 8
Brown Miss Lizzie
Bruce John
Bruker ConStante
Bryant VIII
Bruster DIR John
BrysHe Miss J l.
Bunneli J H & Co
Buntin LAS
Burnley X
Burnsrein Mrs Nora A
Burris Geo
Byrnes Mrs 3 I
Cohen George
Cohn Chss
Collinson Mrs J II
Cone James H
ConagIe Mrs ] b
CONTAIN NJ SIS Maggie
Converse II Il
Connolly Mrs Geo
Corners Jim
Conroy F G
Contoy VIM
Conyers Alfred
Cooper Francis
Cooper Miss \ ora
Cornwelf Mrs Earles
Cotter VIM
Cottrell W Z
Coulton Mrs Ella
Court Mrs ID
Coward Walter II
Cox Ernest
Crane W Y
CrOmming j
Crosley Nike
Cross Clyde A
Croweii Mrs II F
Cru 'ckShsnk Mrs Eliza
Crump Mrs = +.
Cullen Mrs Kittie
Gull Miss Margaret
Cullen Mrs Kate
Culiuin Miss Lena
Gum ngham Miss ID q
CuDnin CHAM Miss May
Curley Mrs Z
Curtis Miss Rita
Dixon Mrs y
Dobel Miss wanda
Dodge NJ SIS Ruth
Doherty John
Ooherty Hugh
Dolbey
Donahue NJ Charles
bonahue +
Donneiy Patrick
Donovan Cornelius
Donaldson 4 +
Douglas julia 4
Dou ,aii John Jr
Downing Mrs John
Drake Miss l. zzie
nrescher John
Quartz Miss j. sic
Duffy Mrs A NJ
Duncan Jos
Dunn JOha j
Dunn w ii
Duor Dir Il
Durston Chas G
Dwan Mrs Kate
Eldridge Kennedy r
English Miss May
EnoS j u
Etoa Russell
Ewart David r
Flynn Thomas
FioOu Willie
Fox Mrs h A
Frank Clara
Fraser Bruce Mrs
Free Coinage Committee
Friedel q w
Fry Mrs (Csl a. Jones)
Furry Mrs Helen
Furry VIM
Goldstein Mrs NJ Il
Goilan Dan
Goiabich Mrs Mary
Gordon Mrs
Gould a +
Graham j NJ
Grace Bros
Gram rhyra
Gray II w
Grey NJ w & Co
Gray Garce
Greenwald Mrs L
Green Mrs julia
Greth- Edmond
Grehnan VI
Grifhth J w
Grifhths Richard
Grub b Edwd
GrlInRuer Mrs Jennie
Guinn Charles c
GrieZZel Mrs Laura
Gustty Mrs X w
Guske Mrs Minnie
HertsIet Mrs g s
HeSs Agnes II
Hickman Mrs
Hill w A
Hinckle Chas
Hines John
Hirsch Cassem
Hirsch Mrs Augusta
Hoffman Sam (aTIist)
Hogan Miss Baptiste
h ohm Johannes
Holmes DB
Holmes j A
Holmes Miss Emma c
hollefaQt Ever
Holt OrrIn
Hoinann Miss May
Hopkins John
Hord Ms : III
House Miss Laura
Hovey S D
Howard Miss Annie
Howard A
Howard Della
Hubbard Lulu A
Huber Josef
Huber Gottlobs Carl
Hughes Miss Cassie
Hunt Mrs Bell
Hunter John G
Hunter Mrs = A
Huntington S d
Hyland II n
Istead VIII
johnson ] w
johnson Miss w r
Johnson Gustaf Nils
johnson p
johnson Naomi
johnson Mrs w
johnson wendla
Johnston w X
Jon es Walter NJ
The morning call., 1893-09-04
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed in the Postorice at San
francisco on MONDAY, September 4, 1898.
HxT To obtain any OF these letters the apple ant
must Call fur Advertised Letters and give the
Gate OF the list II not called for within two
weeks they Will be sent TO the Doad-lette ONCE
The morning call., 1893-09-04

For an explanation of this unusually
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Judge Evans Dead,

hou James VI. Evans, Associate
Judge of the Orphans Court, and
prominent and representative citizen of
Cecil county died at half past four
o'clock on Monday morning at his resi-
dence in Rising san, aged sixty nine
years. For year past Judge Evans had
been III declining health, and his death
terminated a recent illness from Bright's
disease For several weeks his condi,
tion had been regarded as critical
Judge Evans was a member of one of
Cecrs most numerous and distinguished
families. His father Robert Evans
located in this county at an early period,
and held the Office of Justice of Peace
In politics Judge Evans was staunch
Democrat and held several public offices
under that party, his political as we'll as
his private life being characterized by
the strictest integrity aud fair dealing.
He was elected mem bsr of the Board
of County Commissioners in 1859, serv
| ing one term. his associates being J J
Mccullough and John F. Stephens. IL
! the following year he was appointed
School Commissioner, and in 1867 ht
was elected to the office Of Associate
Judge of the Orphans Court and which
he held continuously until his deatt
with the exception of one term, 1879 t,
1888. He was made president of th'
Rising Sun Banking Company and upol
the oompany's being made a Nationa
Bank, he became director which oftic
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Principle Items.

Principle, May IL, 1898.
A very heavy storm of wind aud rain
visited this section on Wednesday after
noon and pight of last week.
Although the grass is somewhat back
ward, owing to the cool weather, it is
now growing nicely aud has the appear
ance of yielding a fine crop.
The Misses Maxwell gave a reception
in honor of the birthday of Miss Ida a
short time since and ''the lamps shone
over fair women and brave men,
T. B. Gillespie and son are doing an
extensive creamery business near this
place. Most of our farmers think that
selling milk pays better than making
butter. 1t certainly saves their good
wives much labor.
Miss Mary Gillespie gave a musical
at her residence on Saturday night last.
The very creditable manner in which her
pupils rendered the selections of the
evening, reflected much honor upon her
as an instructor of music. Quite a
number oil visitors were present and en-
joyed the occasion
We understand that Alex does not so
much regret giving up the job of carry
ing the mail as he does that of carrying
the fair female out of town a short dis.
tance on his way. His usually fiery
mustang moves very gently over that
portion of the route. BETSY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Liquor Licenses.

The following liquor licenses have
been issued subsequent to the report
published in the last issue of the WING.
Emanuel Hecht, saloon, Elkton,
1852 so. Bondsmen: Emanuel Hecht,
H. c. Lawder, Ellen Redington.
Signers: Joseph Gunner, c. B. Shep-
pard, Harry c. Clayton, Isaac Pearce,
Henry B. Corridean, Roger Feehly,
Jacob Clay, John Hagen, NJ. L. Realey,
William J. Major.
Emanuel Hecht, saloon, Port Deposit,
$3.50. Bondsmen: Emauual Hechd
Isaac Hecht, A. Bechtoldt. signers:
T. w. Irwin, Woodward A. Fisher, L..
]. Bladen, NJ. J. Oliver, William Wood,
Mrs Sarah Wood, Maggie E. Nesbitt,
George W. Nesbitt, w. T. Lynch,
George W. Bond, Abraham Hasson.
John H. Yetter, hotel, Battle Swamp,
s152.5O. Bondsmen: John II. 4etter,
George w. Kennard, David W. BurlIn
David F. Nesbitt. Signers: ID. M
Patterson, E X. Tay Tor, Chas. I. Mes
bitt, Samuel T Jackson, j. r. Ryan,
Frank H. Nickle, G. X. Patterson,
Thos. Patterson, George G. Ryan, Johr
c. Lenton, Jas. G. McCay, II, B. Nc
Cay. Daniel Newton, Mary. G. Bender
Alfred Bender.
r. o. Pennington, hotel, Frederick
town, S152.50 Bondsmep: r. y. Pen
nington, John p. Walmsley, Z. Porte
Lusby Signers: John p. Walmsley
Jacob Leybold, John Flynn, Charles
Clark, ]. T. Reed, B. T. Cohee, JOSEPH
E. Solloway, L. H. Osborne, S. Hurlock
James T. Watts, Philemon Floyd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Notes and Personals.


Mrs. B. B Dunbar is the guest of Wash
ington friends.
Miss Florenos f Torbers is enjoying
visit in Baltimore.
James Archer, Esq of Bel Air. w.s in
Elktop on Saturday.
Mr. William Chick, of Philadelphia, was
in Elkton on Sunday.
Mr.. C. H. Newman, OF b fillmore, spent
Sunday with Elkton friends.
Mr. W. Hodge Bennett. of Philadelphia,
visited in Elkton on Sunday.
Mrs. john NJ Tucker is entertaipin Miss
Blanche Bolton, of Baltimore
Miss Blanche Ainscow, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Mrs. Cadmus Price
Miss Fannie Derrickson. of Middletown.
Del, is the guest of E.kton friends.
Mr.. Thomas Powers, OF Baltimore, spent
Sunday in Elkton with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Giles, of Whining
ton, are visiting relatives in Elkton
Miss Florence Miller, OF Philadelphia,
has been visiting Miss Helen Larzelere
Mr.. Morgan Eldridge. of Philadelphia
was in Elkton on Tuesd y on business.
Miss Grace Crawford, Of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Mary Gillespie at Principle.
Mrs r r Swisher, of Rowlaudville, is
in Oxford, p. the gust o; RS E. NJ.
Swsher.
Mr. Stevenson OF Dover, spent Sunday in
Elkton with his daughter Mrs r. C.
Thack
Mr. Fred Smith, of b fillmore. spent
ssveral days of this week in Elkton the
guest Of rel Itives
Dr. Henry Spruaucs. Of W imington, WI.
entertained on Sunday 10y Mr.. and Mrs
Frank B. Bradbury.
Mrs Harry Lirz ,lere and Miss Kati.
Miller have returned home from visiting
| friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Har: lson II. Bennett and Mrs
| Charles Phillips and children, of Whining
ton, are the guests of Miss Mary E Falls
Mr.. 7. Fl. Blake, of Thurlow, Pa. ;
former resident of North East was in Elk
ton on Saturday renewing old Acquaintance
ships.
| Mr.. Enoch NJ Purnsll, representing III,
shoe firm of Graft & Son, Philadelphia, wal
in Elkton on business on Monday an,
Tuesday.
Ralph Rees. of Chesapeake City, leave
today for two weeks visit to the World
Griffin of Chicago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Seriously Sta bbed.

What may prove a serious cutting
.s-y occurred in Elkton on Friday
morning, Arthur Hall, aged fourteen
years, being seriously stabbed in the left
arm by Henry Marcus, bow of his own
age, and son of James Marcus. of Will
mington, former resident of Elkton.
Hall stated that he met Marcus on West
Main street near Bridge, and was accosted
by him, Marcus threatening to cut him.
He jumped back, whsraupon he was
stabbed twice in the left arm with a
sharp dagger pointed penknife, and was
also slightly cut on the right shoulder.
The wounds on the arm were above the
elbow, and are both serious. In one the
point of the blade pierced through the
arm, and DR. 81 lamar who was called
in attendance, fears that the aorta. or
main artery, Is badly injured, in which
case there is a possibility that it will be
necessary to amputate the arm. Hall
bled proiusely and attempted to walk
but fell. which frightened Marcus who
then hasten ID for the physician. Hall
was carried to the Episcopal Church
yard and was later removed to the home
OF his father William Hall. He is EN-
ployed at the bakery of William Silk,
and is regarded as a psaceable and civil
boy. On the OF her hand Marcus reputation
in Elkton is bad. a.d it is reported that
at his home in Wilmington lie has fire
quently been in police courts. On Satur
day night he made an unsuccessful
attempt to stab one of his companions
| on Main street.
Marcus was promptly arrested ano
arraigned before Magistrate John Part
ridge who released him under $500 bal
for his appearance at hearing thi'
morning at nine O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Presbytery OfNew Castle.

Pursuant to the adjournment of the
stated meeting Elkton on April 10th. the
Presbytery of New Castle held pro.
renata meeting in West. Church Will
mington on Tuesday afternoon Moderator
William P. Swsrtz presiding. Chandler
A. Cakes and Albert E. Keigwin, the
candidates for ordination, having been
examined at the stated meeting in Elk
ton it was voted to accept that examin
alton in place of the usual examination
for ordination.
Upon the subject of the revision of the
Confession of Faith the presbytery d.
cided to decline to answer the oVertures.
On the alternative dsaconess overture
it was decided to answer both in the
affirmative. The first favors the election
and ordination of deaconesses the second
simply their appointment by session.
Messrs Cakes and Keigwin were or
dained in the evening the services being
conducted in West Presbyterian Church
the Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage, D. D., 0
Brooklyn, delivering the sermon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-05-13
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, May IL, 1875.
The May Day Krmiss held by the
Parish Aid Society of St. James Episco-
pal Church last week Melted S75.
The Teachers Association will meet
next Saturday instead OF last Saturday
as some thought, and who went to the
school building for that purpose.
the City Belle running between here and
Lapidum as she could not land very well
on either side of the river. She is now
making her regular trips.
The board of managers of the Wood
Lawn CampmeetiDg Association held a
meeting last week and elected Rev. l..
w Layfi of Zion, to take charge of
the next camp, TO be held the second
Tuesday il August.
The Cleaners Society of the Tome
Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold an entertainment called the
Dairy Mald' next Wednesday and
Thursday 18th and 18th. All are invited
| to come aud enjoy themselves.
Ten spar and timber RATS that came
down the river broke away from the
wharf of Hon. J. Tome last Friday night
| and went down on the flats below Perry
vile, where they were stopped by the
large amount of debris which had accum
| INFLATED under them, and which caused
them to ground in the shallow water.
| Messrs McClenahan e Bro, have
| James n. MoCullou Ii aud have Il mum
| Der of men with horses ana carts clean.
| ing it cut. Rumor says they will build
Large and comfortable cffice fer theil
USE AS it is 80 foot lot it would leave
room for another building if they sc
| desire
John McClenahan son of John NJ. Nc
Clenahan had his left leg badly skinned
by falling from a large pile OF
rocks at the quarries of McClenahar
& Bro, on Monday. He was very for
tunate in not having some bones broken
as those who saw him fall did not see
how he could we'll escape with suct
| small injuries.
The many friends of Miss Addie PLY
sick will regret to hear of her deatl
which occurred last Sunday. She wa
about 50 years old aud was consisten
member, liberal giver, and grea
worker in St. James Episcopal Churct
to which she belonged for many years
The poor will greatly miss her, as sh
was very charitable, and many pairs o
shoes and large amount OF eatable
was dispensed by her bountiful hand
, She was the last of the family, he
, brother Harry having died few year
ago in the same house where they ha
E lived from childhood.