davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
COwanIOWn Items.

IOWA NTOWN, Aug. oV, 1874.
Mrs. John Blackson and children, of
Elkton, are visiting her father, Mr.. J. E.
Gallsher.
Horse thieves are about. 1t is reported
that MIR. Joseph Brown had horse taken
on Monday night.
The annual pic. mic of Big Elk Sunday
School was held in Taylor's Grove on
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
James, son of Richard Beers, who is
farming the Mclaughlin farm, is dan
gerously ill with the typhoid fever.
The farmers have about finish ed plough
ing. The ground is becoming dry, the
storm of Sunday passing around this
neighborhood.
Clement. Oldest son of Mr.. ]. T. Egnor,
met with bad accident Monday while
at work on the farm. The horses gave a
sudden start, throwing him off the wagon
breaking one of the bones of his right
wrist. He was attended by DR.. j. S.
Whitaker.
Several of our citizeus attended the
camp of the Latter Day Saints in Miller's
grove on Sunday. A large congregation
gathered to witness the marriage cere-
mony in the tabernacle Wednesday even
ing of Mr.. Barthy Harrigan and Miss
Lena Matthews, the ceremony taking
place at 9 p. NJ. Rev. Mr.. Parson Off
ciated. The happy couple received the
congratulations of many friends.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Rising Sun News.

RISING sun, August 50, 1894
A. G. Bryan, of Baltimore, is home
for a few days.
Miss Bessie Ewing is visiting friends
in Washington.
Eugene A. Reynolds was in Whining
ton the early part of the week.
Messrs. Fred and Warren Haiues, of
Elkton, were in town this week,
Miss May Cameron, of Washington,
is visiting T. ]. Wilson and family.
A. J. Buckley. of Concord, Pa, spent
q few days with his parents this week.
Miss Mary and Anna Miller, OF Phila-
delphla, are visiting Miss Lulu Brown.
Miss Edna Barber, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Joseph S. Pogue and family
Miss Belle Buckley, CT West Chester,
Pa, is spending this week with her
parents.
7. J. Wilson, of Concord, Pa, is spend
ing a short vacation with his parents
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Ewing entertained
number of friends at their home on
Saturday evening.
West Nottingham Presbyterian Church
held it's annual Harvest Home in the
grove on Thursday.
Mr.. E. K. Brown and family, of Balti-
more, were tho guests of VIM. Brown
and wife this week.
A bush meeting will be held by the
colored people in Mullins grove nex'
Saturday ard Sunday,
Misses Mary and Virginia Brown, OF
West Grove, Pu., spent a few days with
Misses Violette and Halle Haines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sheppard ant
son, of Baltimore, spent few days thi'
week with Mr.. II. J. Sheppard ant
family.
Rev. Lewis E. Barrett. presiding
elder, will preach at Sylmar on Sunda.
evening. Sept. ID, it being the Quarterl!
! Meeting occasion.
Misses Hannah and Mabel Rsynold
gave a tea on Wednesday evening il
honor Of their guest, Miss Getrud
Roberts, of " ooistown, N. j.
Misses Elizabeth Stephens and Mar
Conner are visiting friends in Washing
| ton, and Charleston, w. Va. They wer
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
IN THE CHURCHES.

Father Birmingham will preach tomorrow
Sunday evening in Chesapeake City. Sub
ject. "The Last Judgment" All most cor
daily invited.
Rev. j. D. Reese, of Dorchester county,
Nd, will preach in the NJ, E. Church at
Cherry Hill to morrow morning, Sunday,
September End at 10 80 o'clock.
Services at Trinity Church Elkton. to-
morrow Sunday at the usual hours.
Subject Of sermon by the Rector at the
morning service, 1.-THE Gambling Vice"
Bush meeting in Mr. Mullen's grove, one
mile from Rising Sun, near the Red Pump,
commencing Saturday, September l.
Preaching at 8 p. m.; three sermons on Sun
day. All are invited.
Saint Andrews Guild, Andora will hold
festival in David Moore's woods, on the
Telegraph road, on Saturday evening, Sept
LIST. Proceeds for building fund.
The annual county convention of the Ep-
worth League chapters of Hartford county,
will meet in Abingdon September 6. The
convention will present some very interest
ing attractions, one of which will be a
Methodist historical pilgrimage from Balti-
more in charge of Rev. II. ID. MitcGe
presiding elder Baltimore District Epworth
League.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Port Deposit Items.

| PORT DEPOSIT, August 80, 1894.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Ewing are al
ocean, Grove, N. j.
Mrs. Annie Montgomery is the guess
of Mrs E. r. Pugh.
Mrs. Molle Shippers, of CLestertown,
is the guest of ex. Postmaster S. A.
| Vannort.
Mrs. r. Ii. Matlack and her son Cole,
of Wilmington, are visiting Miss Pris G.
Stephenson.
Miss Ella Basil, of Annapolis. who has
been visiting Miss Virgie H. Abrahams,
has returned to her home.
Miss Edith McGibbon, of New York,
who has been the guest of Mrs. Samuel
c. Rowland, has returned to her home.
Susquehanna and Tide Water Canal is
now open for light canal boats, and rumor
says that it will soon bs in condition for
loaded boats.
Mr.. Hugh and Mrs. Bell Rowland, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Hopkins, have returned to their home
in Washington.
Hon. Jacob Tome and wife, Mr.. Ii. c.
Nesbitt and wife, and Miss Bertha Mes
bitt, have returned home from sojourn
at Ocean Grove.
The Susquehanna river is very low at
present, and it seems almost impossible
for small boats to 60 up to the deep water
for bass and rock fishing.
Oar public school will open next Mon
day in charge of Miss Reba Buckley, and
should large number of scholars come,
such assistants as may be required will
be appointed hereafter,
In trying to get away from a horse and
carriage Monday evening, Miss Laura
Vannort pushed against Mrs. George G.
Oldham, causing her to fall and strike
her head ON stone, giving her very
painful bruise.
Labor Day will be celebrated by
picnic at Mt. Ararat Park and Happy
Valley next Monday by the Iron Moul-
ders Union No. 211 of this place. Every
thing will be done to make those who
are present spend delightful day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Warwick Items.

WARWlCh, Aug, ou, 1851
John T, Wilson att ended the couven-
ton at Dover on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Gunkill has returned from
visit to Westminster, Md.
Miss Hattie Day is visiting the family
of Mr.. Lewis King, near town.
Miss Edna Truitt, sister of the Rev. B.
T. Truitt, is visiting in Southern Mary
land.
Miss May Morgan and A. T. Calhoun,
of Wilmington, are visiting her uncle r.
Delbert Aikens.
E. Z. Marsh has sold his trottiug mare
"Creamer' to Theodore Hayes, of Ken
nedyyille, Kent county, Md.
Miss Sallie Taylor, of Wilmington, and
Miss Nellie Mcgee, of CeciltoD, are Wis
itng Miss George W. Benson.
George w. Benson and family and Miss
Sallie Taylor, spent last Sunday with
Rev. Fletcher Kane and family.
Clarence Scott. of Middletown, sold his
entire livery and sale stables TO Cordie
Crockett, near town last Friday.
Rev. 3. T. Truitt and wife left on
Tuesday morning for Dorchester county
to visit relatives and friends there.
Our genial townsman, Mr.. George
S. Price, is spending some time with his
mother, Mrs. John Piser, near town.
Mr.. Bedford Roe, of Kent county, met
with severe loss last week. His foreman
set fire to a bees nest in some old straw
near his stock yard. The fire spread,
caught to the stock yard, and consumed
large rick of hay and oats, but for the
timely assistance all his buildings would
have been burned.
Warwick Church will be reopened fol
public worship next Sunday week, the
9th of September. The church has be en-
thoroughly repaired inside anc out, with
the addition of front steeple. Rev. A.
| D. Melvin, of Westminster, and former
pastor here, will be present aud preach
morning and night. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Our whole community has been thrown
into state of mourning and gloom ovel
the untimely death of Miss Agnes hler-
rift, who passed away about three o'clocl
on last Saturday morning, after an illness
of two weeks of typhoid fever. She wa
the daughter of Mr.. Richard B. Merritt
and granddaughter of Amos Wilson
of this town. No one was more general,
or dearly loved than she. Her affabl
manner and kind disposition won for lie
the hearts of every one who knew her
She filled an honored place in her home
in the community, and in her church
which she served SO faithfully as organis
and Sabbath School teacher. Her funera
took place from her fathers residence a
four O'Clock Monday afternoon, and wa
attended by large concourse of relative
and friends who deeply feel her loss, an
sympathizs with the family in their grea
and deep bereavement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

The Board of School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. Present, Messrs.
Everist, White and Ash. Minutes read
and approved.
Misseh Lulu McCay, of Port Deposit,
and Minnie Briekley of Pennington were
appointed to the Normal School.
The following appointments were con-
firmed :-Elizabeth Husfelt, No. /, First
district; Arrie A. Duhamell, No. 2,
Second; Florence R. Clark, No. 3, Fifth;
Reba Buckley, No. 5, Seventh; John O..
Wilson No. /. Seventh (coloreD.
Miss Eleanor Nesbitt resigned as
teacher of school 8, Sixth district.
Trustees of No. I, Third district Or
ganizsd with J. S. Scarborough as presi-
dent; trustees of NOT, Fourth organized
with ]. S. Henderson as president.
ia. Pearce was authorized to fence
the front of lot of No. ., First district
with board fence.
Bills ordered to be paid as follows;-
William Jones', for cleaning No. 3,
Eighth district, $1,000; Mrs. Sbivery,
| No. ., Third, $500; c. Price, No. 3,
Third, (sand etcl $50; H. D. Budd, No
| 5, First, repairs, s1.23; w. G. Purnell,
No, 2, Fourth, carpenter work $1,000.
The trustees of No. ,, Seventh district
sent in the appointment of 81. Tam
many as teacher of said school. Ii, Nj.
| Anderson, Eli Jackson, John E. Jackson
E. L. Craig, J. j, Wright and others,
representing 81 scholars. protesting
agains: the confirmation on the ground
that lie sis unfit to teach or manage a
school,"
Roman Tammany read letter from
Mr.,Nclson Whitaker, president of the
Whitaker Iron Company, asking for the
retention of Mr.. Tammany as one well
fitted to manage a school and undel
whom the school has improved. w. b
Bayles in letter withdrew his name
from the petition against Mr.aTammany
Several others asked for his retent-
ion.
Roman Tammany, under oath, sale
that William Cline had said to him tina
the last sentence on the petition agains
Mr.. Tammany was not on it when b
signed; that Levi Leedom had said t
him that he signed the petition as ht
was under obligation to those who OF
posed Mr.. Tammany. and that he ha
no objection to Mr.. Tammany.
, Z. S. Whitaker asked for the retentio
, of Mr.. Tammany as he was Statistic
that the opposition would disappear.
: S. j. Tammany, having been sworl
: said that he had taught for over thirt
years and held first grade, first clas
certificate also Que from the State Boar
and one from Washington county Qrol
P. A.Witmer). That he had three entt
8 tainments. His assistants had bee
r Misses Morrison, Haines and Graham
: That he did not take any intoxicatin
+ liquors; that hs did no. buy any, eve
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Chesapeake City Items.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, August 81 1894.
There is strong talk of a pottery being
located here.
George Houck is visiting friends near
Kenton, Del.
Willie Pryor, of Wilmington, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Pryor.
Miss Alice Hanson, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. Wooliey.
Miss Annie Murray has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Fillegame, at Cecilton.
Miss Agnes Van Buskirk has returned
to her home in Germantown after visit
to her uncle, N. A. Van Blskirk.
The funeral of Mr.. William Culinary
took place en- Wednesday from his late
home. The intsrment was at Bethel
Cemetery.
Mrs. Rudolph Egee and family, of
Wilmington, have returned to their
home after long visit to her mother,
Mrs. Deshane.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Tennis at Bay View.

The Bay View and North East Tennis
Clubs played at Bay View on Thursday,
August 30th, the homo club securing
the victory.
Ladies singles-Miss Tyson, Bay
View, beat Miss Leedom, North East,
G-1.
Gents singles-Tyson, Bay View, beat
Stewart, North East, GO.
Ladies doubles-Misses Tyson and
Churchmau, Bay View, beat Misses
Leedom and Reeder, North East, 60.
Gents doubles-Messrs. Rose and
Rowland, Bay View, beat Messrs. Black
we'll and Pierson, North East, 1913. Ga
Mixed doubles-Mr. Rose and Miss
Churchman, of Bay View, beat Mr.
Stewart and Miss Leedom, North East
G-3
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
G. A. r.. Annual Encampment.
Low Rates to Pittsburg.

Interest in the annual reunions of the Grand
Army OF the Republic and Naval Veterans Asso.
citation grows with each succeeding year. not only
among the veterans themselves, but among ali
patriotic citizens OF the Republic
The encampment this year at Pittsburg from
present Indications promises to be as interesting
and enthusiastic as any reunion since the war
Thousands ofveterans from all parts OF the coun
try will be present, and Pittsburg will surp ass
herself in showing them her hospitality.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 90 will sell
excursion tickets from all ticket stations on its
line east Of the Ohio river for all trains Septem-
Der 9th to 10th, valid for return passage on all
trains until September 25th inclusive at one fare
for the round trip.
For more detailed information, write to Charles
o. Scull. General Passenger Agent o R.
Baltimore Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Niagara Falls, Watkins Glen,
Geneva and Rochester via
r q n r. r

The fourth personally conducted excursion to
Niagara and Watkins Glen, via the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad and scenic Lehigh Valley Route
is announced for Thursday, September 9TH.
Royal Blue Line Express will leave Washing
ton 05 m; Camden Station, Baltimore, 600 D
m; Newark, 727 p m; Wilmington, IA; Chester,
500 p m; making direct connection at terminal
station, Philadelphia, with special through
express to Niagara Falls.
Through Pullman sleeping cars will be attached
from Washington and Baltimore to Niagara
Falls. The tickets are good for ten days and will
permit of stop on the going trip at Burdett's
station, three miles from Watkins Glen, also at
Geneva. On the return trips, stop overs are
allowed at Rochester, Burdett and Geneva.
Remember the date, Thursday, September 9th,
Round trip ticket SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
PERRYNlLLE NEWS.
AN HONEST" MISUNDERSTANDING FAC
TORY STARTED DRAINAGE NEEDED

TORY STARTED NEEDED
SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS
PERSONAL MATTERS.
PERRYvILLE, August 30 1884.
Rowland Cameron has been quite i'll with
fever, but is again able to be our.
Miss Amelia Gallon, daughter OF Henry
Gallon, station baggage master, is very
sick.
Howard Watson, of Philadelphia, brake
man on the through express, is visiting his
father, Isaac Watson, of this town.
Notwithstanding tie hard times, there
have been built in Perryville. or now under
construction, fifteen dwelling houses.
Miss Grace Harlan, of Steelton, Pa, who
has spent the summer with her grand par
ents of this town, returned home on Satur-
day last.
Mrs. Charles Ward, who has been suffer.
ing with bilious fever for some time is some
what improved To be benefited by a
change of air, she has been removed to her
sisters, Mrs. James Taylor, near Calvert,
this county.
The Bohemians and Polanders have ar
rived to do the work of canning tomatoes
at A. II. Owens 81 Bros. cannery. The
failure on the part of the people here to do
the work compelled the firm to import
these laborers.
Our public school building is undergoing
thorough renovating and general inspec-
ton of necessary improvements. The
heaters have been cleaned, the floors and
desks washed and scrubbed, the walls
neatly papered, ready for the reception of
our estimable and efficient principal, Miss
Martha Biddle.
A family by the name of ellison, travel
ing from New Hampshire to Florida,
passed through our town on Monday, en-
route for the :atter place, their mode of
travel consisting of one horse and COW
cred wagon. The occupants We're father
and mother, three sons and one daughter,
all seeming in good health.
Sickness in the form of malaria Is quite
prevalent in our midst, and if some SAM.
tary laws are not enforced by our town
council relative to the tilthiness of drains
and pig stys, the disease that paid Perry
vile visit in 1854, might possibly return
10 that portion of our town where Front St.
intersects with the old stage road. Proper
drainage is the most necessary requirement
aud some immediate disinfectant should be
used.
The store of A. Ii. Owens & Bro. was
entered on Sunday night last, but nothinf
was missed excepting some eatables. \
note and ten cents were found on the cor nter
The note read thus: "This ID to .ay for
the crime" The large safe was f. md open
and things disordered some ;hat. The
intruders made their entrance through the
front door by breaking the ransom over
the door, and raising the bolt, and then
forcing the minor lock to give way. No
doubt their intention W to get what
money they could secure, but no money
was left in the store; all the money drawers
were opened, but, like The safe, TO their
Disappointment, contained nothing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

for medicinal purposes. As to the
obscene picture he said that he had q
picture of the Greek Slave, presented to
the school by one of the teachers of
Vassar College, as model for drawing.
That he did have newspaper, but did
| not let it go from his desk if he saw any
Objectionable matter in it. That he did
take medicine, prepared by Mr.. Moore
for the chills, from which ho was suffer
ing-and so told tho children; this riedi-
cine contained quinine. That the children
had lessons in writing on states and in
note books.
NJ. Moore said, under oath, that he
was trustee until jane 1sr, aud fire.
quently saw Mr.. Tammany and knew
that he refused to drink when invited to
Go SO. That he would take a glass of
beer. That the school was in good
order. That he had prepared chill
medicine for Mr.. Tammany.
Eli S. Seminar said that his daughter
was past twelve years of age; that she
had never complained of any obscene
pictures or that Mr.. Tammany was under
the influence of drink; that the school
had never been conducted better; that he
was frequently with him; that letter
which Mr.. Tammany presented and was
signed 'E. S. Sentman," was not written
by him.
John E. Jackson, under oath, said
that he wrote the petition and that
every word in it was written at one
time; that he did not ask Mr.. Leedom
to sign it, nor was he with him when
he signed, nor had he said one word to
Mr.. Leedom about it.
II. NJ. Anderson said he knew that
MIR. Jackson did not see the petition
after il was written until it had been
presented to the Board.
John E. jackson said he had seen MIR.
Tammany when he thought he was
under the influence of strong drink.
Messrs Austin l.. Crothers and L. NJ.
Haines appeared for MIR. Tammany.
In view of all the circumstances the
School Board deem it is best to reject
said appointment.
Adjourned.
GEORGE BIDDI,E. Seoretarv.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

accompanied as far as Washington by
Messrs. John l.. Stephens and T. Engene
Conner.
Fifty dollars reward is offered for the
parties who painted a sign red" in
Rising Sun, August q, ut midp' sbt. /
will require 70 reward to know who will
paint il worse color than ''red' on the
9Th of November next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

-Governor Brown is expected to attend
the Fair on Tuesday.
Stanley Bros. cannery in Elk Neck
began operations on Saturday.
-Next week the Fair. There arc more
and bitter attractions this year than ever.
Don't fail to attend.
james Smith &, son, OF Ceclliou, have
leased the Rowland store property III thaa
town, formerly occupied 10y l.. NJ. Black y
Bro. druggists, and will open with an en-
larged and new stock about October lat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
CECIL COUNTY FAIR AT ELKTON.
Reduced F.ates via Philadelphia, Whining
tim and Baltimore Railroad

The success which has attended this exhibition
during previous years should arouse sufficient
en- .husiasm to draw even a larger gathering this
ar than ever before. The management, encour
ged by the great success oflast season, has again
offered every inducement to both the exhibitor
and visitor. Many new and live attractions
have been gathered for the programme, such as
trick horses balloon ascen sions. and parachute
trot ting races which are as usual the chief enliye
ment OF the occasion.
For the accommodation of visitors to the fair
thePhiladelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Raai
road will sell excursion tickets from many points
ON its divisions and sub divisions at greatly
reduced rates. which will include admission to
the grounds. Fair days include September 4, 5,
8 and !, and tickets will be sold on those days,
good to return until the Sth. A special train will
leave Elkton Tor Wilmington sos p. IN. on Sep
TENDER s. Q, and I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Last Excursion to Bay Ridge.

The signal success of the previous excursions,
and the numerous requests from their enthusiasts
tic patrons, has induced the & o X Co to
announce final excursion to this popular resort
Sunday, September I'd. Those who have not
awaited themselves of the former excursions
should not fail to take advantage of this last
opportunity to see Baltimore and its charming
bay side resort.
Bathing, sailing, fishing: grabbing, and special
concert by military band. and an excellent cafe,
where choice meals can be procured at reasonable
rates. are among the attractions.
The special train will leave b & . Depot,
Newark at $50 for Baltimore, where connec-
ton Is made with the palace steamer Columbia
full sail OF thirty miles on the Chesapeake. Re-
turning (aH raiD, train will leave Bay Ridge at
$50 p m, and arrive at Newark at $50 p m.
Round trip 81. TRAINS stop at Singerly.
Remember the date, Sunday, September I'd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Cornerstone LAYING.

The corner stone of the new St.. An
drew's (Goldsborough MemoriaD Church
Andora, will be laid with appropriate
ceremonies on Tuesday of next week,
September 4th, at 3.3Op. NJ. Addresses
will be mads by Bishop Adams, of the
Diocese of Elston, aud by Bishop Cole
man, of Delaware, and other visiting
clergymen. The services will be held at
the site of the church, Andora, near
Mount joys corner. A general and cor
dial invitation is extended to the people
of the neIghborhood, and to friends IN
Elkton and vicinity.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
G. A. X. National Encampment.

For the meeting OF the National Naval Asso-
iation to be held at Pittsburg. Pa, September s,
and the National Encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic to be held at the same
place. September 10 to Is, the Penn sylvania Rail
road Company will sell to the public, from Sep
TENDER to TO- inclusive round trip tickets 70
Pittsburg and return at rate OF one lowest first
class fare for the round trip, except from nearby
points. These tickets will be valid for return
passage until September rs inclusive.
Detailed information in regard to rates, stop
over privileges, side trip excursion tickets, Sc.
can be obtained upon application at ticket
off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
Pointers to Buyers.

Call and examine new line of Dress
Goods at new tariff prices.
FRANK p. PRICE.
Ladies' Dark Wrappers, seventy-five
cents. FRANK p. PRICE.
Standard Dark Calicos, five cents per
yard. FRANK u. PRICE.
To school children: Stop in at the Eureka
Pharmacy end take look at our school
companions, composition books, inks, ink
stands, tablets, sponges, pens, pen holders,
states and slate pencils, chalk, rules and
other goods you will need during the com.
ing months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

ELKToN PosT-oFE1cE. AUGUST 25, 1894.
Mr.. George Moore, J. l.. Davis, Miss
Rhoda Boulder, Mr.. d. NJ. Hart, Miss
BERTHE Metzer, Miss 7. Wilson, Miss
Maple Hamilton, Miss sallie Johnson,
Miss Stuart Wade, DR.. J. L. Davis.