davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
Calvert Items.

CALVERT, Sept, 9th, 1898
Our farmers are blowing for wheat, and
getting in their sweet corn. The potato
crop is grand.
Professor j. X. Weller expected to DOM
mence his school this week, but the school
room was no: ready for him, and will not be
till next week.
The carpenters are at work on DR. j. H.
Richardson's house. The doctor is putting
up a fine building, which will be great
Improvement 20 this place
The celebration of the battle Of North
Point on tEe 18th will be the largest meet
ing ever bed in this part of the county.
The committee are II aking every arrange
ment for the comfort of those attending.
They dou'tinteud to leave anything undone
that can be done to make it day of pleasu
ure The meeting will be addressed by Jas
Graham, Robert c. Thackery, IL. Il. Torberf,
of Eiktor; Rev. l. w. Laytiel(, of Zlon
JOHN Saver, Of Philadelphia, and others
! The lIaies are taking an active pert III this
and ,au know they can make things move
along right. 50 we look for big day on
the 18th, ii clear. w.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
Port Deposit items.
PORT DEPOSIT, Aug 81, 1898.

IOh1 DEEOoII, hus O1s 1OSo'
There will b. 70 service in the Presby
terian Church Sunday morning Al night
Rev. W. j. Fiizsimon will preach at the
usual hour. Rev. j. 7 NJ. KNOX viii take
a s,vrt vacation ard return home and fill
his pulpit September 18th at 10 80 Il. m.
l. boz Day was observed 1T Happy
Valley and Mt. Avrarat PARK, by very
large pic mic. No spe ,king, tut the dane
ing was kept up to a late hour.
Spencer & MIG ng:n finished canning
corn Wednesday. They haye put up be
tween 14O00 and $4,000 cases much larger
pack than was expected in the early season
as it was feared the crop had been seriously
injured by the long drought
+. Dixon West who had charge of the
Jacob Tome Institute for Berger Il Son, the
contractors until the brick and stone work
| was about finished, handed in his time
book and told them that the work he was
engaged to do was completed The firm
| told him they would like him to cake charge
| of a number of carpenters and continue to
| work. Mr.. West informed tGem that the
building committe had employed him TO
see that the work was done according tc
the specifications.
AS Thomas w. Rowland was driving
into town with his daughter Miss Nellie, {
horse attached to buggy driven by son
OF the late Mrs. Annie G4isler met them at
the bridge near the house of the late Johr
| Moore. Mr.. Nowland's horse, a colt, b.
| came frightened and started to run, ani
both buggies came together, breaking whee
of each aud doing her lm age. Mr.. Now
land kicked on the leg and received sigh
bruise. Miss Nellie jumped out and ESCAPED
injury.
Capt Holm raised the City Bell and ha
taken her up the tide water canal for repair
Besides all the upper works being torn of
the hull has one long plank torn off and tn
oakum worked out of number of sea ms
How long it will take TO repair tie steame
or what it will cost is very uncertain
Capt. Holm has the sympathy of the con-
munity for his serious pecuniary loss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
MUSIC.
County Ne2Us.
NORTH EAST NEWS.

September 8, 1898
The evening service az the p. E. Church
has been changed to Al o'clock.
Miss Lizzie Hodge has returned from a
months visit in Virginia.
Miss Emma Miller, of Neport, Del, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Emma Mearns IS returned from
lengthy visit in Delaware.
Miss Amanda Hurst, of Philadelphia,
spent part of the week with relatives
here.
Miss Alice and Katie Lum, of Philadel
phia, are visiting their parents in North
E st.
VIM. II. Harvey and daughter Lizzie OF
Philadelphia, are visiting relatives.
G. S. Jeffers, of Sparrow's Point, spent
the earlier part OF the week here.
Arthur Beatty aud Stephen Logan are
confined to their homes with the typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Muhlhausen. spent
part of the week in Philadelphia.
Rev. VIM. f. Hammond filled the pulpit
of the NJ. E Church at Perryyille last Sur
day morning and evening.
Mrs. Maggie Perkins is visiting in Con
shocken, Pa.
S. NJ. Curley is visiting in Lancaster,
Pa.
Mrs. Maggie White and daughter Rena
accompanied by Giles Palmer who have
been spending the summer at St. Mary's
rectory, returned home to Portsmouth, Va,
on Monday.
Mr.. John w. Shippers is preparing to
build house on his Perkinsyille property.
Captain j. NJ. C. Savage, N. j. is visit
ing DIR. I. A, Worrail.
Miss Louise Alexander, of Oxford, opened
scholars,
The cOlored camp at Leslie closed on
Monday evening after verv plets GOV. 1911
successful meeting.
The band will accompany Independent
Council, o. U. A. NJ, to Calvert on Tues
d.y next, to take part in tie celebration of
the battle of North Point.
Harry w. Perkins and Miss Lizzie
Biddle, of this town, were married in Con
shocken, Pa, last Sunday. They will reside
here.
The public school opened Oh Monday last
under very promising auspices, Prot.
George T. Mattingly with the corps of
teachers mentioned last week will otficiate.
$50 scholars are on the list the first week.
Large numbers of our citizens attended
the fair this week and came home very
much pleased.
Mr.. Harry Smith, OF Baltimore, spent the
week visiting relatives in PeIkirsvlle.
Misses Mary and Aunie Barber, of Chester
are visiting their brother a. +. Baker.
Cards are out announcing the wedding OF
Mr.. VIM. \. Raglan and Miss Martie NJ.
Arrison daughter OF John w. Arrisou, to
take place from the NJ. L. Church next
Wednesday afternoon, September 18th at
1.30 O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
Mac in the Canal.

The trotting horse Mac, owned
Joseph Lester, of Philadelphia, savedie
lie on Wednesday might &C Ches.pgHke
City by desperate swimming. He had
arrived on the midnight Ericsson line
boat from Philadelphia through the
Chesapeake s Delaware canal. With
the suIky hitched to him Mac was driven
eff tie boat only few minutes later to
plunge into the canal in the pitch DARK.
ness. His driver saved himself aug
made every effort to land the horse,
which was only accomplished after the
animal had swum across the waterway
several times in desperate attempts to
gain a ioothold on the bank. Mao was
until recently owned by Heister> Hess,
Esq, of Elkson. and was entered in the
20 class which raced on Wednesday-it
being made a day earlier than was first
/ announced
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
Warren-BIoomer Nuptials.

Mr. Robert A. Warren, of Centreville
and Miss Stella E. Boomer daughter
of Mr.. VIM. Boomer of Bohemia Manor
were quietly married at the home of the
brides parents, on Thursday evening at
73O o'clock, the Rev. T. B. Hunter
officiating.
The bride was becomingly attired in
cream Lansdowne and carried brides
roses. The groom wore the conven
tional black. After collation. was
served. the happy couple left for their
future home near E.rleville.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
Fair Dance.

The Fair week was pleasantly
closed by dance given in Odd Eel
lows Hall, by the young men OF Elk
ton. The members of the committee
we're: Messrs John S. Writ, Albert
Constable, Hester Hess, John E.
Wilson. A large number of strangers
were present. The lateness of the
hour prevents our giving a full &C.
count. Among those attending were:
Miss Helen Naudain, Miss Mary
Cochran, Middletown; Miss Bessie
Leopold, Pottstown, Pa; Miss Edith
Derrickson, Middletown, Delaware
Miss Carrie Brady, Chesapeake City;
Misses Airline Constable, Lucille Litzen-
berg, Stella Haines, Corrine lamar,
Henrietta lamar, Laura lamar, BERTHE
Wilson, Laurine Wilson, Gelert Cruik-
shank, Florence Torbert, Mary lamar,
Give Ellis, Miss Brown, of Centre
VILE, Md, Miss Mollie Drennen, Elolse
Walmsley. Messrs J. S. Writ, Manly
Drennen, Hester Hess, Jack Con
stable, Victor Torbert, John E. Wilson
Albert Constable, c. H. B. Massey
Herbert Litzenberg, Frank Howard
inc. Kelley, Levin Wickes, Chester
town, Clinton McCabe, Alex. Reynolds
Henry Mccullough, Fred Haines
Warren Haines, Henry Brady, William
Reynolds, Middletown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY.
State Convention and Central Committee
Meet in Baltimore.

| Meet in Baltimore.
The Republican State Convention
assembled on Wednesday in Raines Hall
Baltimore, and Joshua Horner, Jr.,
aud head of the fertiliziug firm OF Joshua
Eloruer, Jr & Co., WIS dominated as
Cal dijate tor state comptroller. The
constitution of he party was amended
SO that every portion relating to the
conduct OF the party politics III the city
OF Baltimore was stricken out aud the
affairs OF the party i'll the city we're
placed in the hands of committee of
twenty one, seven from each legislative
district, to be appointed by Chairman
Charles T. Westcott, of the state con.
ventioD, and to be ex officio members of
the State Central Committee. This
body will DC named within two weeks.
The State Central Com mittee also met
The Lew members were re ceived and the
old ones ushered out. A reorganization
took place by the re election of Harry
VI. Clabaugh, Of Carroll county, chair
mar; Capt, Il. Clay Fall, of Frederick.
Secretary, AID Noble H. Greager of
Bltimor0 city treasurer. Resolutions
were passed by the State convention
condemuing the so called lilly white'
Republican movement, and the present
Democratic national administration in
in its action towards old soldiers in the
pension department. The state body
also disallowed the claims of Capt.
Charles F. Riehl, the executive of the
First Legislative district of Baltimore
city, aud accorded seats in the convent
ion to the contesting delegates from that
district headed by VIM. F. Stone. As
a whole, the state convention and
Central Comm ittee were full of surprises
but the various movements and changes
were carried through smoothly and
Juietly,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09

when BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria.
"Arr she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
N'ler she became Miss she chung to Castoria-
Vhcl lie had Children she gave them Castorse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09

Owing to bad health 1 will disp
my stock of Millinery and store
at private sale Reasonable terms 81
Possession given at once.
Mrs. NJ A. N5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
Hiad.

IouM f Lohmann. so1
I,ohmann, of Gennesse, Ill. on Wsas
his 18th year. Funeral will take Pc
~ q o'clock from the residence OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
School Reopening.

Miss Chaytor's school reopens MOI
September 18th. For particulars .
at her home on Delaware Avenue
Howard street. Aug. 1st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09

Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out 10 bold relief, as our memory
reverts to the days when we were young,
none are more prominent than severe sick
ness. The young mother wildly remen
bers that it was Cham berlain's Cough
administers it to her own offspring and
always with the best results. For sale by
DRUGGISTS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
.CECIL'S FAIR.
THE Thirteenth ANNUAL EXHI-
BITION A SUCCESS
2o,oooPEOPLEATTEND
Perfect NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Exhibits
Entertaining Amusements.
Good Racing.

| At a conservative estimate twenty
thousand people attended the Ceci
county Fair
September 5, 6, Z, aud Sth were truly
red letter days in the history of TIE
Society and of Ceoil county, for the
| lesson of the exhibition Is signitc int
in the marked and unquesticnabir
superiority and improvement OF the
various home exhibits.
In point of amussments and interesting
attractions the fair was a grand success.
In point of racs performances it was
alike success, and balmy and pleasant
weather made the attendance large,
and the visitors good humored.
WHAT THEY DID.
The farmers and their families visited
the various exhibits and protited by 1t.
The boys and girls rode the flying horses
blew whistles, patrouized the side shows
and popcorn, drank lemonade, chewed
taffy, and SONS of the boys smoked
cigars and the eyes of numerous
maidens went up in the great big
balloon riveted upon areonaut Boyle.
The Four big days were gala occasions.
Various fakirs and other coin takers
were like pigs in clover aud as we are
told the thrifty farmer did one time:
made hay while the sun shone.
"wELL Ill swAR."
exclaimed one farmer when he greeted
an old friend after many years separation.
And that was only one instance of where
old acquantanceships were renewed at the
Fair. Friendships were formed, and how
many weddings in June, do YOU suppose
Cupid and his dart have decreed? Would
you dare say none, and like the school
boy speak-"It WASN'T me?"
What else did you see at the Fan?
The special attractions were the pest
before the public. The daily morning
performances by Prof. Lyons trained
oxen were indeed wonderful exhibitions
VI lhO WV ShiOi oASu
mounted platforms, swung, rolled barrels
and performed other evolutions. The
large audiences were daily pleased and
amused with this entertainment. and
each afternoon witnessed Mr.. aud MIS-.
daring, dashing, and thrilling
feats of craftsmanship, in the Roman
races, changing races aud wagon
races. AS last year this combination was
most favorably received, and well was it
deserved.
BALLOON AsCENsIoNs.
If there is any sight more exc iting than
q balloon ascension and parachute descent |
it must be thrilling indeed. The
Grace Shannon Company, of Washington
balloonists, made ascents on |
Wednesday and Friday. The strong wind |
prevented the filling of the balloon on
Tuesday and Thursday and no assent was
made on those days.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09

A little boy of Mrs. MoDonala
near here, fell against reAzDhot sN
was tearfullys .burnsd| The pal -
ttee--TioIe, and 1t was thought the burn was
so severe as to scar the child for life. l
sold the lady bottle of Chamber aims
Pain Balm, after greasing the sore, she
applied it. 1t soon removed all the fire ano
eased the pain, and in ten days the oo'
was well, no trace of the scar remaining
j. d. McLlren, Keysport, Clinton cor1
ILL., For sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
2&3 TrOt

Eliches Kill. sFrankPhiIlips, Del City dis
Ida ), IN, w. II. Piers0n Philadelphia . l /
| AvOndale u ., K ii Strobe, West Chester ) 3 /
| Sam Almont, b Z, e ROsenbrOck Baltic ,
| IommyM, z, Jas Mckee, ChestertOwn ! ] 3
! PalrO.e. br :, GeOW. Smith Arlington. 3 d
Time 80, : 35, 49, $50, = sa12
237 Trot
ExtraIight.r W Hewitt, North Bend.Va 3444
| Nellie ID, ;. Is. Nelson. Richmond Va. !
| Dick, =, Scott (luintUn, kirkwOOd.... / 3 5 5
Forrest Boy. Z, Emory Scotch, Dover 222
Raola, IN, II STROBE, West Chester. l $ I
John G. &. IL. DGtten, Little Stony, Pa : dis
May Bel, b III, X ] Morrison. GgletOn. Del . .
Lily u, d m W. H. Biggs. Middletown. dis
Joe ID, Z @,GeoW Sm'th, Ar ingt N, Md } 3
Time IS, . "a, = 50
FRIDAY.
The closing days races were closely
watched by an interested audience which
well filled the grandssAnd.
Race No. I6, uile ana half dash, was
easily won by Miss Thompson over Orange
Chief and Hero. Miss Thompson set the
pace ana with 10 difficulty m4int- ired tie
lead distancing Hero. Time 3 3G17. The
mile was covered in 223.
Gilt Edge Stakes.
Sweet Alice. q $ WoJlley Chesapeake City 4
Randalia, w. Il. BiggS. MiddletOwn ....... = l
Harvey W, James A. Wilson, Newark, Del. =
Avalan, GeOrge }. Mackey, Hickory Hill. .
Timc-2 55l4, = 531l, = So
. 80 TrOt and Pace.
Charley kao, A l. Benford, Hanover Pa /
Arthuretta,W Greenway, Havre de Grace = l
Midnight, Butter, Rothyille, Pa..... ! 2 2 1
Robert G, RObt G Rich ardsou, ChuTchville / 3 /
Okley Il, NJ / kraus, Easton, Md .......... dis
Garrett, W L HarriOtt, st Augustine. dis
Charley NJ, Manly bremen, ElktOn. 4 5
Time 3O12, 2912 IS, 2.3l3a
No 10, 50 Class Trotting, carried over
MUSIC.
The Elkton Fair has never enjoyed better
music. The Principle Corlet Band, COM
posed of % pieces led by G. Blair Hopkins
made splendid appearance, and the North
East Cornet Band, Prof Isaac Coslett leader
was no less excellent. The Ina Band d
Newark also made good music. Besides these
bands striuged orchestra enlivened the |
grand stand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09

MT. Il. d, Hoffecker, editsr of the
Smyrna Times, was visitor Mt IL Fair on
Friday.
The burning of tug boat fr IN New
York, ut Reynolds Wharf on he Elk
River Thursday night, is reported It Ekton
-Boulden's Chapel Sunday School will
hold its annual picnic in the grove adjoin.
ing the chapel on Saturday afternoon and
evening, September 10th.
"A setter dog owned by Robert Marsh
bank, was shot on Thursday evening by
some unknown person. The dog was badly
crippled. and he was later killed.
Rev ii a Cresser Of Syracuse, New
York, will hold service in The Church 3
the good Shepherd, Chesapeake City on
Sunday next, the 10Th inst, at 1890 in the
morning and at $50 in the evening. The
public is cordially invited.
George Startling, colored, was arrested
on Friday evening while in the act of
ret urning, pistol shot at an Unknown col
ored man, who had fired upon him from a
wagon near the fair grounds. Special officer
Charles Boulder C ptured Startling just as
he was drawing his revolver, but the man
in the wagon escaped.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
NOTICE TO CREDITe

In re. The mortgaged real estate OF =
Reynolds and wife.
In tie Circuit Court for Cecil CounV
Equity.
In pursuance OF an order OF Court
above entitled cause, notice is nel.
the lien creditors of William hea
their claims with the proper vouens
Clerk of said Court, within sixty~S
date OF the first publication OF this -
9th, 1898.
CLINTON McCUL1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
ELKToN, SEPTEMBER 9, 1898,
.GLOgAL DEPARTMENT. "

Rev. j. r. Dill, of Wilmington, VII
preach in the Elkton NJ E Church on oui
day, morning and evening.
"A pleasing serenade, by the twelve
walters at the Howard House. was given u
the guests of that popular hotel Wednes
day morning.
Saint Andrews Guild, Andora, viii
hold a festival on Mr.. Charles Morrison
lawn on Saturday afternoon and evening
September 10th.
Jones' Chapel will open on Sunday
next. There will be preaching in the after
noon by Rev r Dill, and in the evening
by Rev w Hammond.
james Moss, aged years, grandson OF
Robert d. Moss, Elk Neck, fell from a
fence on Tuesday afternoon breaking his
left arm above the elbow.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Cecil Farmers Club will be held at MI.
George W. Sutton's near Perryville, on
Wednesday next, the 18th inst.
Joseph II. Kirk died in Stanton Del,
on Tuesday afternoon of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Kirk was a native of this county hav
ing been born at Rising Sun in 1861.
A fruit and ice cream festival isbeipg
held in the basement of the Catholic Church
BY the ladies OF that church, which opened
on Wedr esday evening to continue over
this evening.
The northbound accom- N odation train
due at Elkton at 1852 a. m. was an hour
an half late on Saturday the cylinder
head of the engine having blown out at
Bacon Hill
A valuable horse owned by John S.
Wirt, Esq, was attacked with acute spinal
meningitis on Sunday at the stables OF b.
B. Duublr which necessitatei its being
killed on Monday,
The Union NJ f. Sunday school, will
give supper and festival on Wednesday
evening September 18Th. 1t the weather
should prove unfavorable it will be held
the first fair evening
-Railbird shoe Jg began on Tuesday
Sept 9Th, and large number of gunre-s
were on the M arsh The tide was food at
five o'clock and while the birds were
plentiful many were lost.
Mr.. Henry c. Cummings, of Rising
Sun, who began a successful livery business
abo ut two mouths ago at Provi 'encei1 this
county, has sold the entire r. int to Mr..
Fred Z. Strickland who will atiuue bust
ness there.
"A special train will .e We Elkton to
morrow morning the II tn at O'Clock 4. III
for Rising Sun to attend the dedication of
st. Agnes Chapel. Round tri' from Elk
ton 81 90 and half fare from all other
stations along the route.
While coupling cars on Saturday at the
Elkton freight station Joseph Flanagan,
head breakman of extra freight, No. 10S
was caught between the bumpers his arm
being crushed. The injured man was at.
tended by DIR. c. NJ. Ellis.
The annual convention of Cecil County
Wet U, will be held in the NJ E Church,
Rising Sun, on Wednesday, September 18th
sessions converting at 10 o'clock m, and
80 and 7:30 m. Mrs Ella A Boole, of
New York, will lecture in the evening.
A new schedule has gone into effect on
the w & r railroad: The southbound
sNs- 49, x
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
BALLOON ASCENSIONS.
BEST OF ORDER.

1t would have been impossible to have
secured more efficient and courteous
police force than the following named
gentlemen Disorder was promptly nip
ped in the bud, and the large crowd was
handled in manner that reflected great
credit on the executive ability of Chief
Shockley and his able and sturdy assist
ants. The police were: Chief, A Palmer
Shockley, Joha Hog. B F Grad
dock, ] A Lambert9GsE Witw oytsE
, = thompson, J Racine, W
4rravers, Calvin Merritt, Richard LDdge,
Alex VanBuskirk, Walter Denny, F
Mcknight, James Stirling, Johu Morgan,
Samuel Reed, James Shippers, Elmer
Grant, BENZ Har ris, F Bryson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
POULTRY.

NJ Samuel ]. Ar6uckle, the superin
tendent of he Poultry department, was
Away pleased to show the visitors
through his division. He stated that the
exhibited of Frizzles exceeded other fairs
and the clges were filed with toothsome
Asiatic<, POLISH .ad ONE: duo ones
Good displays of fancy breeds were made
by Alien Oliver OF Ns"a,k, Del, 50
pairs, II Vi Thomas, Camden, Del, %
pairs. As lycIi exhibit 1t has no equal
in poina of the scoring qualities OF the
birds The pigeons and dos we're inl'r
esting displtys
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
SCHOOLS.

Best drawing of head person or animal,
pen or pencil, NJ bel 7 M4rrott; best speci
men of peumausnip by pupil under IL yrs,
Mabel I NJ .rreti; best free hand drawing,
NJ tbel T. NJ arret 1st; Mrllie Lake End; map
OF y fricA, aou ,rt6le mention, Cecil Davis;
III Up OF NJ lry land by pupils otpubic school,
Mabel L NJ .rett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
THURSDAY.

Z INNNVIW ENVS
$50.
Harry : =, Winner !. Falls. North East. , =
DecK = Il. B. Dunbar, Elkton. dis
Rocket br Z. Edward Spear, st. Auguste l l
Easter, i,W. T. Marriott, st Augustine . 3
Time 49, 2 $50, 2iO,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-09-09
POTATOES IN PEACH BASKETS.

Basket early rose, Malvern Jones, a j
Mearus; rural New York, JnO Meredith;
Bromwells beauty, Juo L Ward; State OF
Maine, j Williams; Queen of the valley
J Ii Steele; state rose, w Shippers, W
L Cam; white star y Moore, w H
Reeder; Burbank, Malvern Jones, Nam
moth pearl, W SjMpots; queen of rose,
]. E and L II Gallahor; beauty Of
Hebron, G 7 Juergeas;. white rose David
Gilpiu; American wonder, David Gilpin,
W N Sets; Monron Seeding, Malvern
Jones; pride of the valley, w n Sets