davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

W. H. Taylor to Mary ]. Taylor, part sec 10, IS.
5, and other land, si5, COZ.
l. J. Massey to Nancy FinneIl, lot 6, plat OF
the Naples, 81.
NJ. McDougall to Frances T. Armstrong, lot 6,
BLOCK 80, Lake Union and Others, 81
K y. Armstrong TO j. A. Crawford lot and
ne NV Is. 23 5, and others. S.
II. III. A. Hastings TO A. o. Benjamin, lots 8 to
8, block ?. Crown add $780,
r. W Filler to Peter Loos ct al, lot s, block 6,
New Nilfred add, $500.
o. b. Jacobs to John Swenson, y LOIS / and 2
BLOCK ,, Green Lake Circle railroad add, $780,
q. f. Edmiston TO W. II. Doolitsle, 81, block 81
7. Hanfords add 1900.
Everett smith, guardian, to Rosetta Boyle, \
lot ., block 10. s. A. Bells ID. $93-.
E. Schwartz TO q. T. Ditchburn, part sec L. 2o
5. ss.00o
William Collins to Nettis Il Collins part lots
l and ?. block II. MERGERS add, 81.
NJ McDougall to F. 7. Armstrong, LOGS and L.
block IS, Terry's ID, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
SAN FRANCISCO MARX ETs.
THE STATE OF TRADE

THE STATE OF TRADE.
| sAs Francisco. Jan. 9.-The vegetable marke.
/ b we'll supplied with early varieties from the
southern part of the state.
Cucumbers are Still offered at from 81 TO &, N
per dozen. Potatoes are in fair demand and
prices hold up well Receipts were 2,sia sacks
/ Good oaioas are firm and active, with receipts
Of 81. sacks There are no other changes re-
| ported.
The demand for fresh fruits is quiet and nrices
are steady. Oranges continue TO accumulate
and sales are dragging. Very choice apples
eora mant gao prices. but the market. is
weighed down with poorer varieties
Fresh butter arrives fTeelv ana prices are
weak Eggs are steady with firm tone for
Choice.
Produce receipts-Flour. quarter SACKS, 1000.
l9o00: oats, centaIs, 1000; Oregon, LOCO: beans
li6eO sacks. potatoes. sacks, 1000: Oregon 1000
/ riour-family extras. s39.(Gi0o per barrel;
lessers extras, sS.@gi.0o per barrei. supertine,
/ whea;-Markct shows moderately steady tone.
enough business Is not OF a large volume. Quot
isble al 81 IS 81 Sd per Genital for good to choice
Ihipping: mllllng grades are somewhat firmly
lhe Ri. At 81 FOL go . per per Genital
Ieaence. We quote a. follows. Feed, 771.c
per GENITAL for dark coast. s0Goll.c Tor
Itood quality; s2lzt9sSi4c Tor choice; brew
Ins' sss5-1ac per ceatai ;chevaiier, s5ct9sl.l5
oats-Demand is improving and trade is grad
Inally getting more lively. We quote a fol-
iaxs: surprise, sl.sN9i.5o milling, 1850
r. -, . fancy feed. si-4o: good to choice feed,
n93l.tesl 37ta: off grades. sLooei.25; black.
lL9Sgl 10 Tor common: sl.121 a(ti.25 Tor choice
Iat seed; gray, sL25<si.3o: red, 81 lsfsi.2O per
Isatai-
i CALL BOARD
| Call board sales: Wheat-Morning informal,
Hay. LOO tons at sl.:s33s per Genital. Regula.
tss.lon. May, 600 tons al 81 2t.; &c. sI33; 800
ID S55it per GENITAL.
Bariey-InformaI. May. 100 tons at s6sIc: 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded in the Auditors Once
Yesterday.

Deeds recorded In the Auditors ONCE
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l, 1898
are $l53.i96 There were filed for record yester-
day 81 deeds. the considerations aggregatng
s3O.5Sl. Following is the list as furnished by
osoorne. Iremper d Co., abstractors of titles,
1l6 Cherry street, between Front and Second:
-. A. Hillyer to Louise Williams, lot 5. block 4,
Car! schol to John Hendry. lots 10 to Is, block
S. McGuIre & HoIden's 5000
g. ". Dickens to H. H. Johnson, part 81. %. 6.
$50.
., :, A. Treen to J. T. Draper, lots 2s %, block
block G. A. A. Denny's add. $40.
c. B. Bagiey to 5. R. Bagley, lots too block
p. MERGERS "a, s,.o00.
d. Horton to Thomas Merrer, blocks IS to 81
MERGERS ID. $4,000.
c. B Bsgiey to Samuel Bagley, part lot g.
D. Bagiey to c. B. Bagley, nwl4 mel ( 81 "a, s,
and other. $4,000.
NJ. NJ. Fleming to W. C. Fleming, lot a. block
50, Gilman Park. 81.
A r Wright, jr.. to Mrs. /. ]. Armstrong, lot
ii. nlocz Is. Grand View, 800.
L. W. Homes 10 ". V Rinehart r., lot T.
block /. Whittenmyers', 1875
X. L. Cameron 10 A Feek, lot and part lot O.
block Il. WaHa Wala. $500
I. ". Strout to Bessie L. TAYLOR, lots and e.
block b. Woods shore s.. coo
+. T. sander, Iuc., to A. McBeath, lots to z
block IL Marcos aud, $500
Max { eicus 10 George II. Thomas, lots to Is
block II knights add, $40.
George II. Thomas to Berthe Bryan, lots to I6,
block II Knights add. $500.
E. A. Des Brusay to .. +. Wegener, lot O. block
6. Collins add, $3.50
Charles Z. Patten to Pacific c. L. & S. Co., part
sec 6, %, L. $l.l5O.
H. I; Baker TO W. F. Cormode. lot 6. block 4.
Laws LIT, SO
Fl. seaman to G. W. Demahey, lot 5. block 7,
Eng lewood, $50.
West Coast Imp. Co. to r. Bremmeyer. lot IL.
book 81, Gilman Park, so25
q. b. Schneider to Anna G. Wusthof, mining
claim, $500.
G. B: schneider to Herman Piper, mining
claim. 81
G. ". Cole to F. W. wusthof, mining
cnm, ST.
G. ". Cole TO Herman Piper, mining claim. ST.
Z. +. W Wusthof to Anna q. Wusthoff, mining
claim. ST.
I: Johnson to o. Johnson, und y lot l, block
3, Mapel's add $3.50
A. w. BENJAMIN to ]. E Houghton, lots 1, IL,
block >, Edes Ii Knights, $4,000
u. ii. Thomas To II. Y. Desportes, lot IL, block
l, Olive add, $500.
w. +. Roob TO Walter Marriott, lots IL and II,
block 81. Knob Hill to Kent, sl90
There were fileior record Saturday Ii deeds.
the considerations asgregating S3i.246 Follow
ing Is the list as furnished by Osborne Trem-
per & Co.. abstractovs of titles, lilo Cherry street.
between Front and Second
II. 5. Upper to John Underwood tracts q and
"A. Upper d Renick's add, $780,
Mary ]. Taylor 10 w. FL. Taylor part sec 10 o.
= aud other land, $4,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BREADSTUFrS.

6kEAD.IUFFS
LONDON. Jan. o-The Mark Lane Express says:
English wheat has risen 81 in London and Is
II several country markets. stocks have been
reduced by li5,o09 quarters. continuance of
this demand would greatly help the trade ont of
respondent staguation that prevailed in De.
cemoer The decrease in shipmentsfrorn Amer
lea ana increase in continental demand for
Indian wheat helped the market since New
Years day In January, 1892, stock of such
flour was $4,000 auarters 1t is now $4,000
quarters
LIVERPOOL. Jan. o-Wheat-Dsmand, poor:
unchanged.
Corn-Demaud. fair Spot. strong, Is 3std:
January, Old, firm, Is 5s4d; January, new,
nrn' Is 214d; February. new, firm, Is "a.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Jan. a-Bar silver, ST. a. Consols.
81 S-l6d. Bank Of England discount per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

snort nos-strong: cash, sa62l5. May, ss.77y..
short ciear-si0 SOLOS,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
CHICAGO. Jan 9. Cattle - Raceints is 600.
market l1Jl5 lower. Best natives 81 -yar1 &:
Others, s@oDtN165: stockers. s. 2jGaS 10
dogs-Eeceipts. 3, 0to: closed strong: Rough
a az common, $h.GtGZ30; packing and mixed
s.31t9s.ao; prime heavy and butchers weights
500 80; sorted light, g. 5og7.63; other light
sheep-Receipts. 1000. steady: Ewes. So sa0
AZ: mixed. &a750i 50: wethers. SD d:
westerns. sAe5G5.o5; Texans. S. 7ao46o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
MANHOOD RESTORED

rRE. EvEw Esrs NERVE AND RkATS
Iils. SeuraiNA Headache. Servan. p-n. .a.hssa
Dspssssioa nsono. or soesGso wakefalness aeatai
missrv 49,. ns OF Brain. causing inaanitr
eor-s .ss % rover IN either SEX Impotency Ien
I1sx.s sn. 80 a.! sis Weaknesses, InvoiuntSry
H~a Spcr 'iatorrhnA caused by oyar-exer-;nr =,
msn. e s on over IndulEence. month . ,r.at
en., "a. !or % by Uoaii. We sua.an,ee sir -.
% cure Zach order fer s boxes with IS 81, oo.e
$50 guarantees 20 refund If cured Gaaran:-es
so,s sganss az, EEEIraEAo 4 Cavity Druxxisu
~ eSe0o. we ffout 81. Seattle. WSah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
MINING STOCKS.
NEW YORK sToeK EXCHANGE

NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9-The stock market TODAY
was unusually active, but with considerable ir-
regularity IN fluctuations. The feature of the
DAY was Reading, and transactions amounted
TO very large figures, but this was largely due to
the speculative element IndustrisIs and
gTangers were strong throughout.
Government bonds-DuI.
Petroieum-DulI and neglected
FINANCIAL
Money on cail-Easy; closed, offered, pe-
cent. Prime paper, 51z(G7. Sterling exchange
Quiet, and easisr; sixty-day bills. &asysI: de.
inand. sIs7ls.
BONDS.
L Is (regl...... 1l3laU. 5. rs Coupon. 1lsl.
l. = = (reg]...-.. 100 Pacific 6'a.. los
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

THE ARLINGTON
Brownie. Portland " A Hardy, Fairhaven
Strickland, Butte Murphy, Centralia
W Kent, Victoria II Lewis San Fran
Hutchngs. Fran + Peterson & " Boston
Mrs BranforG, n York ] Brown. New York
II Crockett, TT Angl's D Riley, City
ID Mills. Clifton + Fulton & W. San Fran
A schwahn wv, Vanc'r J A Lewis, Chicago
Mrs Brown, Tacoma NJ Holland, city
I Cain. Edison Miss L Duffy Edison
Miss Greenep. England q Godfrey, England
Mrs ( Freese, Lowell DIR French, Montesauo
{ Phelps, Fairhaven Clarey, Kansas City
Genuine bargains to be hal at the crest
effort sale. Hyams. Pauson & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

sa5sc per GENITAL. Regular session. May, 100 ton.
a. sy.e 3oa. s5}e: lo0 SCI &c; 400 SEC per GENITAL.
"a 1Ai,.Ineon-N neat, May 800 tons at 81 327s;
BaEiey-No sales
FINANCIAL.
braits,on sight, New York. Ter 800. 2nc
sterling bills on London sight 81 So Silver bars
Per ounee-sl514 gs11sc Mexican dollars-6st0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
Portland Grain Market,

PORTLAND, Jan. 7-.Speeial. Nv heat-Quiet
and steady Valley. 81 10; Waiia Walla, 81 O71s
|pe- GENITAL. Receipts, f.5S1 centais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
~ SEATTLE
- ~ MEDICAL and SURGICAL
3D DISPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY


DrS. Merrill & Morrill,,
The most widely and favorsbiy known specia its
the Pacific Cnas. The doctors ara reg iAs
graduates from the University of the City Of New
\ oTk ami Of Long Island GolteSe Hospital. Brook
Ign. New orS ana their long experience rsrnark-
able skill and universal success in the treat nlsns
and cure OF Chronic diseases @ntitis emf ntnt
physicians 10 the full confidence of the afflicted
everywhere.
No matter vhs, ycur eompisini. consul. thsss
In many cases that have be. pronounced ho pc $50
They treat AUTOMATICALLY and ste
CESSFCLLY. cure QUICKLY and PEE.
DISEASES. NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX.
CAL DISORDERS. PILES, FfSFULA AID
RECTAL ULCERS, SYPHILIS. CioSpRRHtSA
CLEFT, SpermatoYraCna, seminal weakness Lost
Manhood Night Emissions, Decsyed FaculteS
rheumatism. Neuralgia. CatArrh Rroncntas
Asthma Tumars Eruptions, salt Rhaum and
Scrofula- HY DROCELE. VARIC0CELE sad
STRUCTURES radically and safely cured with ous
pain or detention nom business and cures guarsu-
teen.
All deformitiss and impedimen,s to marriage
quickly removed.
CEkTAIN AND Positive CURE for IA.
awful effects OF early ,ce aud the hume sous yals
that follow in lis train.
Long experience, with unparalleled succesS IN
the best evidence of doctors skill
DISEASESOF WON r " also receive special
attention Consult personally The OLDEST and
most EXPERIENCED SPECIALISTS On
the Coast. or write sendirg stamp. Consultatoa
Front Street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS To
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

MERCHANDISE
NEW YORK, Jan. a.-Hops-Quiet and steady
toifee-Dptions. closed quiet: Is % bags sold
Incluaing January. $l5.S5(gl5.g0; February
$lo 10; May, 81. 4atG15.50. spot Rio-Dull and
easy; No z. lo1atGlo3.c
suEar-Ra~, urm and quiet: centrifugals e6
test ) 7-lec; refined. fairly active
compensatory and quiet: Lake, sl220
Lead--Duil and steady; domestic, $3.50
1in-Quiet: straits, $i965
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
RosToN, Jan. 9.-Cosing:
Atchison -- 3i5s san Diego .,....... IL
Mexican Central. li3sl
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
"heat-Quiet and steady; fluctuations con-
fined TO &c range, Closing easy aud &c lower
than Saturday. Market iea,ureless. Receipts
wSre 2o3.0JO bushels; hipments, 1900 bushels
Mess pork was again active aud unsettled.
with considerable pressure 10 sell at opening
with prices 15tD25c lower: later advanced 25ft
27l2e and settled back to 15gl7I2c; advanced )
GJ6Jc to $40 I2l J. and closed steady at sIaQ-Ik
Hheat-Easy: cash, 72ssc: May, 7sl5c
toru-Easier: cash, 4I3se; May. i6l &c
Dats-steady; cash, 30i 81. May, 34i &C
Rye-5Gc.
Bariey-65c.
Flax-$l0a
Tinothv-sI97.
Nhisky-sL35.
Pork-strong: cash, sis IS: May, sla67l6
iard--'rnng: cash. SO s.: Nav, $40 b7ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
! 0ATfsERN
PACIFIC R.R,

Pullman Sleeping Cars, EIeg.n. p.v co.cn..
and finest Palace Dining Cars between SesstIa a.
faui ana Chicago without change Connection,
LOT AL points In the United States and CaaAdA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP "C1TY OF KINGSTON"
1900 am Lvi MI. Tacoma. .IIIOIArl 5:l5 am
1O:l5 pm Lvi 2SI. :. Seattle I S2IyI 400 an,
80 pm ivi - PIT. Townsend IS Nv II AS pm
$50 pm Ar IlOI Victoria. i MIIv $40 pm
steamers CITY of Kingston and CITY OF Seat
Tie make connections at Port Townsend for pas
seneers going from Bellingham bay points to Vic
toria and return.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

The only feature OF the local market yester-
day was another advance of from to IL, cents
lin cured meats aud lard. Large Queen hams
were quoted yesterday at i6lzc per pound:
small. l654e' bacon, I411l5. &c. dry salt sides.
lie; choice lard, basis Ic- b cans, i4tz6oI5lzc
Though these prices seem extravagantIy hjsh.
~ ID evident the worst has not yet been reached
SHIPMENTS AND RECEIPTS.
During the past twenty-four hours goods and
|nerchandise have been shipped from and re-
|eeiTed at the port OF Seattle as follows:
Tons
Goods and merchandise shipped by rail ana
- - $50. .-------- -------- oil
Sefchanaise and produce received By rail
sao waser......-.-- -. ...--....I,0s 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
OFFICIAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st, 1892

TAKING EFFECT NOV. 1st, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For 81 Paul and Esst-lO: rs n m
ror SpoKane-3 20 p. n. and 1925 D. m.
I. m ~ o'-S
For olympia-S:15 a. and S:l5 a m
For Moniesano and Ocosta-S:l5 a M
for Iacoma-b:l5. S:l5 a m, 1901 500 500
8: Is and 10 rs .. m '' WV
FOR snoqualmle Falls and North Bend-9:l5
a. m.
For sumas and Anacortes-o:15a m
For snoaomish and uetchei-9:i5 a N. Ana
A:35 p H. ~
TRAINS ARRIVE sEArrLE
FROM at. Paul and East-II:25p m
from Spokane-l0:35 8. m. and 1l:25 a m
FROM Portland and South 80 2. m. and 1888
a. M. = ~ ~ ~-'~~
From olympia-5:50 p. m and S:s5 n m
from Montesano and Ocosta-5:5 50 r. m
From Iacoma-12:55, S:45 and loss 4 m
<;uo 900. S:i5 ana 20 p. NJ.
From snoqualmie Falls and North Bend-5;2o
r. m.
from sunas and Anacortes-52O .. m.
From Snohomish and Getchell-lO:3 IS 4 m ana
o:2O p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

SEATTLE, Jan. 9. 1893
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and por,,snd
clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10
fRADE AND SHIPPING.
Exchanges for the Day We're
! S223,58O.22.
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN MEATS.
Home Smoked Stock and Choice Lard
Gone Up From 1 Cent to IL
Cents Per Pound.

TIDES At SEATTLE HARgoa roDIy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-10

AT PORT TOWNSEND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Personal.

Mr.. James f Jackson is in New York
city.
Sir. Marvel, of Philadelphia, spent sun
| day in Elkton.
M. William knight returned to Ba!ti,
more on Tuesday.
Miss Myraie HartzsIl, CT Chambersburg.
Pa, is the guest OF Mrs. l. L. Wood
Miss Auuie j. Smith is i'll with pneu
rnona at her home on Howard Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Vinsinger spent
Sunday last with friends in Baltimore.
Mrs Elizabeth Groome is visiting her
| daughter airs Black, in New Castle, Del.
Mrs Frank Whitney, returned this week
from an extended visit to New York city.
Mrs j. E. Rutherford, of Harrisburg.
Pa, is visiting her mother Mrs. James 7.
Mccullough.
Miss Mary Logan of Somerset county
who has been the guest CT Miss Corinpe
lamar, returned home on Monday.
Mr.. Henry S. Coudon of Perryville has
been confined to the house for several davs
past with painful csrbuncle on his side.
Mr.. Richard Dlilam and wife nee Miss
Josephine Evans, Of Belair, We're the guests
of her sister Mrs. w. Ii. Mackall. this
week.
Mr.. Edward Gallaher, son of John e.
Gallaher of the Fourth district has been
seriously i'll with the typhid fever. He is
now convalesceDt.
Mrs. Frederick Muller and children, of
PhiIadelphia, returned homo on Monday
after pleasant visit to her brother, Mr..
Patriot; Ready of this town. Mr.. Muller
presented handsome piano to Mrs. Reedy
last week.
The Whist Club met at the home of Miss
Lucille Ltzenberg ON Thursday evening.
Her guests were: Miss Gaert Cruikshauk
Mrs. j. NJ. Tucker, Miss Elsie E. TuIl.
Messrs. Clarence G. Strickland, George r.,
Ash, Richard Reese, a. II. Reynolds,
John g. Constable and II. c. McCabe.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Rambo, for.
merly Of EIktnn, celebrated their pearl"
wedding anniversary on Saturday evening
at their home at the corner of Seventh
and Van Buren, streets, Wilmington.
Those present from Elktou were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Rambo, Mrs. V. Howard and
Miss Katherine Merritt.
Cards of invitation have been issued for
the marriage of Mr.. Clarence S. Nesbitt
son of Mr.. Henry G. Nesbitt, of Port
Deposit, to Miss Sallie A. Marlatt, of
a2il adelphia. The ceremony ho
ed at Trinity Methodist splscoD,I
that city x. We'd -esday EVENING
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
Port Deposit Items,

PORT DEPOSIT, Jan. IL, 1893
Mrs, Mary Abrahams wife of MIR.
Lewis w. Abrahams died at the resi-.
dence of her husband last Friday after
noon In her 18th year. Mrs. Abrahams
while naturally of diffident nature was
very kind hearted lady and greatly be.
loved by large circle of friends. She
was member of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church here for years. Her funeral
services were held Monday afternoon in
charge of Rev. Adam Stengle. The
bearers were Thomas c. Bond, William
johnson, F. S. Everist, j. J. Buck, James
G.. Reynolds and T. ]. Vanneman.
intcrmeut at Hopewell cemetery.
At the annual meeting of tho stock
holders Of Cecil National Bank, held
last Monday the following directors we're
re elected: Hon. ]. Tome, Mrs. E. S.
Tome, Thomas G. Bond, R. c. Hopkins
aud E. John Rinehart. A dividend of
five per cent was declared by the board
at their meeting in December. Hon.
Jacob Tome was reelected president.
On Monday last as the engineer of the
Eureka Fertilizer Company was making
some changes about the boiler, one of
the pipes bursted, and he was scalded on
one arm and about the stomach but not
very seriously.
As the machinery of the Cochran Oler
ice company was being started at their
ice houses on the Island Monday the
foundation Of tie engine gave way,
necessitatipg their stopping work until
repairs were made on Tuesday.
Oldhams & Williams have filled their
fish shed with good clear thick ice and |
E. p. Brickley las also filed his for use
in the early spring.
j. H. Bayne while helping E. P. Brick
ley fill bis shed fell on the ice and broke
au arm. DR.. A. c. Crothers reduced the
fracture. n.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14
In MeuOriann

Mrs. Harriet Parker, reliot of the lase
Charles Parker, and daughter of the IL to
Robert Carter, was born in Chester
county, Pa, on the fifth day of May in
the year 1906, and died at her home near
Cecil Paper Mills in Cecil county, Mo .,
on the Goth day of December, 1892 in
the S7th year OF her age. She leaves two
sons and four daughters, who kindly and
tenderly ministered to her wants during
her sickness. She was confined to her
bed for more than year previous 10 her
de3ease. Her suffering was borneIwith
Christian fortitude and resignation. No
murmur or complaint ever escaped her
lips. Sho waited calmly the summons
that would call her from la Dor to reward
She gave her heart to God when Young.
and was consistent member of the
Methodist Episcopal Church for more
than seventy years. Her Christian
experience was bright, having tho wit
ness of the spirit that she was a child of
God, and joint heir With our Lord Jesus
Christ to an Inheritance that is indebted
and that fadeth not away, reserved in
Heaven for those that serve God We
laid her body by the side of her husband
in the cemetery at Cherry Hill, there to
rest nntIl the archangers trumpet shall
call her body forth to meet the Lord on
the resurrection morn, when the corrup.
tble shall have put Oh interruption and
the mortal snail put on Immortality, then
shall be brought pass the saying, ooh
grave where is thy victory, oh death
where is thy sting" but thanks be unto
God who giveth us toe victory through
cur Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-14

-.=-ss.ss's- ss.ssssscs, and all other pro-
uucts tug can be classified with the
above.
Tho best samples will be selected and
dill questions of quality will be decided
oy MI Chas' Mcdonald, Jr., Chief in.
specsor OF Grain at Baltimore.
The specimens will be displayed in the
mary land Building, Columbian Expos,.
tion, N prominent place arranged for
them. They will be placed in glass lars
Or cases, especially selected for the nur.
pose AID carefully labeled, with name
o. variety, place of growth, yield per
acre. ana other information that NAV be
of special interest
III ofder to make proper representa-
ton, samples of grain should contain
one-fourth to one-half of busbeI. seads
not less than one quart. and can ha for
Warded in bags or boxes, as most CON.
Venlent. Samples of hay or grasses
should be in carefully arranged sbeayes
securely packed in tox to prevent iniury
or disarraugment In transportation. eacb
to be marked plainly with name, of
variety, yield per acre, where grown and
growers name. The name of producer of
each sample selected for exhibition will, ba
announced in the press about the time
the exhibit is forwarded to Chicago.
Consign specimens by February LIST.
1898, to Worlds Fair CommItte. - nara
Baltimore Corn and Flour Exchange.
Baltimore, Md. All express charges
will be paid by the Exchange. We ask
your co operation and request that Won
will forward promptly to the above adj,
dress specimens of your productions. or,
1t you have nothing that you desire to
exhibit yourself, then to use your
influence with any parties in your neigh.
borhood whom you consider can reflect
credit upon your County and State BY
making display of your best products.
For further information address the
as above stated.
Very respectfully,
CHARLES ENGLAND,
DOUGLAS NJ. WYL1E,
WALTER KIRwAN.