davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
StOcks-CIOsIng.

U. ;. IS reg -. II Y I'D. & r. G,7s.....Il3
do do coup. -. lis do 49, 71H2
do As reg 49,. 1885 Erie 2ds ........ II
do IS coup 1141sI q. II. d s. A. fs.. OF
do rs reg. 96 10 do IS. "a
*Pacifc Is OF 95 l01 e. & Tex. G. Is. 1902
Ala. Class A 49,. 81 do 6s 101
*do do B.. 100 NJ. X. 1T. first As. 1872
do do Co.. 92I2 do second As 4Gl2
DO Currencies. 9212 Mutual Union Csi0S
La new consol Is o. y. j. C. Gen. IS. 1852
Missouri Cs... 90. 100 N. P lists ..... no
n. c. Is. 1854 do 2ds. "a
Fdo As. 49,. :. 9S in w. con-. .I4O
S. c. Non-fund, iL2 do deb. !s....1l1A
Tenn. new set. 6s T7g4IR q. W. lists go. G2
*do new IS .105 st. Paul consols 7sl26
Edo old Gs.. 60 st. P. CAP. S.. .10S1B
Va. Centuries. 5T7slSt. l.. & I. NJ. S.. f7ls
do deferred 7l2 l*St. l.. Us. F. Gen 6s.SS
Atchison As 7O4lT 2. lists. So
Atchison I'd A.. 2lI2i IT. 2. seconds %
Canada So IDS .105 Union Pac lists 1898
*Cen. Pacific lists 100 West Shore FOurs1037s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

Dsa'i. aeinricl.
Special 20 the Globe
HENDERSON. Mi%h., Aug. A. C
Heinrich, Ulie "a iIci.ucrsoh;s foremos
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
100000
To Loan on St. Paul Real Es-
tate.
St. Paul Title Insurance 3 Trust Co
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Money on call
easy at per cent: last loan l {; closed at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, sos
per cent. Sterling exchange steady. with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.Ss1a@4. SSsl for demand and S4.S715
@4.S7A for sixty days. Posted rates,
S4.SS@4.SS1a and si.S9@4 S71a. CONNER
ial bills. s4.S64@4.S619. Silver certif-
icates, 64@65c.
Bank Statement.
NEW YORK, Aug. 4. - The weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes:
Loans, increase. ...... go, 900
Specie, decrease .. sc. 600
Legal tenders, decrease. ...... 1868, 900
Deposits, decrease. 2,646, 100
Circulation, decrease. $40. SIS, 900
The banks now hold SOS. O5S, 700 in ex.
cess of the requirements of the % per
cent rule.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
pRE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE

LFRE MUTUAL LEE INSURANCE
II Company of New York. from its organi-.
cation IN 1913 up to Dec. 81. 1893. has paid
$S7 .5l3,9!4 43 in dividends. and still has S16,-
$40. 25S. 20 accum uiated tor distribution when
due. OF its income, S544, I37, 700 .07 has been
used or is held for the exclusive benefit of its
insured members; the balance has been paid
for expenses taxes and commissions i'll
Cured in procuring and managing the bust
ness. The miscellaneous profits realized over
the interest and rents received have amount
ed to nearly s.. 000,000. which has more than
paid all the salaries of those who, for fifty
one years. have managed the company aud
produced its phenomenal results. E. W. Peet
& Son, Managers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
London Grain Market.

e LONDON, Aug. 4.-The weather has
been unsettled but mainly favorable to
harvest prospects. The wheat market
has been steadier in tone for red wheat.
while white as rule was firm with light
offers. La Plata wheat was plentiful.
Russian wheat was pressed for sale.
mand was quiet. Parcels were In mod
crate demand. and spot was steadier and
quiet. California arrived was quoted at
2s3s 419d. Red winter parcel, new crop,
prompt delivery, was quoted at 20s 11Sd.
Flour was dull at 3d(06i down for all
positions. Maize was strong OH Danube
crop news and closed quieter. Barley
was steady. Oats were dull and easy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
ST. Paul & White Bear R. R. Co.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June Sth. 1891.
Leave End of East Seventh st. Electric Line.

LeaVe Enu OF East Seventh st. EIectrlc Line.
For yilGvyood-6:40 a. m. and 900 a
N, aud every HALF-HOUR until 1000
p. NJ.
For TEahromed1-6:4O a. m, 1000 a. M,
80 p. NJ, 2:UO p. NJ, 3 800 p. NJ, z 80
p. m, 1000 p. m.
Returning = Leave Wildwood 1880,
$50. 1920 a. m. and every HALF
HOUR until 1890 p. N.
Returning-LeaVe NEahIomedi 1928 g.
m. 10:45 a. m, 2:15 p. M, 2:45 p. m,
5:45 p. m, S:l5 p. NJ, I0:45 p. N.
Fare for round trip, rs Cents.
NOttce-6:40 a. m. trip not run on Sun
day. On SUNDAY first car TO Wildwood at
SIS o. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
& CO.,
-wHOLESALE-

THE STRIKE Is OVER, AND
w H, a Is a Purchase Now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06

s. n. WOOD PRODUCE CO.,
No. Wall ST., New " orIk, or
Guaranty loan Bldg. Minneapolis.
$4,000 buys 1000 bushels.
$4,000 buys 5000 bushels.
$4,000 buys 10000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-08-06
The Total Sales or Stock.

today were, $4,000 shares. including:
American Sugar. $4,000; Burlington,
2,40O; Delaware, Lackawanna d West
ern. 1900; Distilling & Cattle Feeding,
2,40o; Laclede Gas, 1000; Louisville &
Reading, 1900; r. & w. p. certificates,
fifth assessment paid, $500; ST Paul,
ll0Q
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, Jan. /, 1874.
The entertainment given by home
talent OF Tuesday night, for the benefit
of the poor was excellent, and the net
receipts will be s4 for the poor fund.
Notwithstanding the duii times there
were more christmas trees than usual
here and many of them were noted for
their attractive appearance and beautiful
surroundings.
The good weather has seen favorable
for the completion of the electric light
building, and it is fully expected to have
! it in operation the last of next week OIL
the first of the following week.
According to custom, watch night
services were held in the Methodist
Episcopal Church; preaching by Rev. II
W. Ewing, the pastor, followed by s
prayer and conservation meeting.
The congregation of West nottingham
PRESBYTERIAN Church gave q reception tt
Prot Shaw, their new pastor, from t.
4 p. IN. on Thursday. The reception wa
largely attended by the members of tn
congregation and invited guests.
At meeting of the congregation 0
the Presbyterian church held on Wed
nesday night, John E. Coulson, F. s
Everist, John J. Buck, Samuel G. ROY
land. and DR.. VIM. Carson were elected
as trustees to serve for the ensuing veal
The contractors of the jacob Tom
Institute will finish building No. l thi
week and hand it over to the Board G
Trustees. The building is handsom
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
More IncendIary FIRES.

Elktou was again in excitement on Tues
day night two alarms of fire being sounded,
and which had their origin in an incen-
diary's torch. At seven O'Clock unsuc.
cessful att empt was made to fire pile of
lumber in the shed, at the yard of the
Keys and Miller Lumber Company but
tho blaze was discovered in time and
quickly extinguished. The timely dis
coyery of the fire undoubtedly saved a
serious cor fagration and the probable
destruction of the company's plant. This
frustrated attempt maddened the hend who
was bent upon witnessing a fire and an
hour and half later, the torch was applied
| to the barn on the farm of Mis-. A. u
lutte, situate nearby. on the Cherry Hill
road, which was quickly consumed together
with its ontents, including several tons
| hay, other prOvender and numerous farm
ing implements. The stock had been iiber
ated. The house and other outbuiiding
were close to the barn and it was onl!
through heroic efforts on the part of tn
Singerly Fire Company and other citizens
that they were saved. The loss is covere'
by insurance in the Watertown Compan.
of New York
Incendiarism is becoming epidemic il
| Elkton and the fires of Tuesday night ar
of a series of mysterious fires which hay
recently occurred, and repetition of Christ
mas eve, when the firemen were called GU
twice, first by fire on the Fair Ground an
afterwards by the burning OF twenty cord
of wood on the wharf of the Singerly Pal
, and Paper Company. The perpetrators {
the crimes unfortunately have covered u
| their tracks, leaving no clues.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06

Mrs. Cecil C. Morgan and children are
visiting in Chestertown.
Herbert j. Smith, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with his parents in Elkton.
The whist club met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Miss Mollie Drennen.
Miss Addie and Nettie Porter, of Caroline
county, are visiting relatives in Elkton.
Miss Laura Raub, of Newark, has been
the guest of the Misses Wilson, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Terrell celebrated
the fifty fourth anniversary of their mar
riage on Tuesday at their residence on
North street.
Miss Mary Smith entertained a number
of her friends on Saturday evening at the
residence of her father, Mr.. Chas. II. Smith
on West High street.
Miss Mary E. Swayne daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Swayne and Mr. Wilmer
Cope, of Lincoln Pa, were married on
Thursday of last week at the home of the
brides parents in Calvert.
The following marriage licenses have been
issued by the Clerk of the Court for the new
year: George Hasson, of Wilmington, and
Mary Clayton, of Calvert; George NJ. Short
of Elkton, and Ella Harple, of Oxford, Pa.
Miss Eloise Walmsley, who has held the
position of a public school teacher in this
district, has removed to New York city
where she will permanently reside. Miss
Walmsley's removal is much regretted by
her many friends here
Miss Alberta Janney and Mr.. Philip
Brown, of Oxford, were married on New
Years Day at the residence of the brides
brother, Mr. Elmer Janney in Fair Hill,
the Rev. w. I. Valiant of the Cherry Hill
NJ. E. Church officiating.
The visit of the Lehigh University Glee
and Banjo Clubs to Elkton will prove a
pleasant one and the collegians will receive
hearty welcome upon their appearance in
a concer: in Odd Fellows Hall on Monday
evening from what promises to be a large
| audience. The clubs expected to arrive
on Sunday. Ga Monday afternoon the
| visitors will be rendered a reception, and a
dance Will be given in their honor in Odd
| Fellows Hall at tue conclusion of the con-
| cert. The patronesses are: Mrs. John 5.
| Writ, Mrs Robert G. Thackery, Mrs Chas.
NJ. Ellis, Mrs L. II. Litzenberg, Mrs Manly
| Bremen, Mrs. 4. ". Evans, Mrs. Mary
E. Tull, Mrs. John NJ. Tucker, Mrs Howard
Bratton, Mrs. Susan B. Currier, Mrs. w.
G.. HollingsworIh, Mrs. Thomas Drennen,
Mrs. Winter L. Wilson, Mrs William
Evans, Mrs john T. Brown, Mrs. l. Mar
| shall Haines, Mrs. William S. Schouler,
Mrs. George NJ. Reese, Mrs Ii. Il. Torbert,
Mrs. c. B. Finley, Mrs. George A. Blake.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
Presiding Elder Barrett's Official
Engagements.

The following are Presiding Elder Il II
rett's engagements for the last quarter o.
this conference year:
Quarterly Conference Chester Bethel, &c
day, Saturday; ut Pleasant, Monday; Bran
dywine, January u; Mt Lebanon and Edge
Moor, January 10; Mt. Salem. January 16;
Chesapeake City and Summit, January 20;
Red Lion, January p; Cherry Hill and
North East, January 81; Elkton. January
90; Elk Neck, January 80; Rising Sun,
Calvert and Mt. Pleasant, Md, February 3;
Hopewell, February >; Scott, February s;
Port Deposit, February 9; Perryviile aud
Asbury, Mo-, February 10; Epworth, Feb
ruary u; Wesley, February IL; Newark,
February II; Christiana, February -;
Hockessin, February 20; Marsh Alton, Feb
Silverbrook. February q; New Castle,
March 3; Newport and Goodman, March +;
Union, March s; kingswood. March g.
Delaware City, Port Penn and st. Georges,
March 10; Swedish Mission, March II
Madeley, March IA; St. Paups, March 10
Grace, March 16; Asbury, March II.
Preaching Bethel, Claymont
and Mt. Pleasant, next Sunday; Mt
Lebanon. Edge Moore Braniywine and
Mt Salem, *January IA; Chesapeake City
Summit and Red Lion, January 10, Elktor
Baldwin and Northeast, January 2o; Els
Neck, January 80; Rising Sun, Calvert, Mi
Pleasant Nd. Hopewsll, Scott and. Wesley
*February 4; Epworth, Perryville, Asbury
Md, and Port Deposit, %February IL
Newark, Ebenezer. and Christiana, Febru
airy IS; Marshallton, Harrison Street and
Silverbrook, February %; New Castle,
Newport, Kings wood and Goodman,
*March 4; Delaware City. Port Penn and
St. Georges, March Il: Grace, Madeley,
Unipn, st. Paul's, Swedish Mission ant
Asbury, %March Is.
*Preachiug By himself aud substitutes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
Death of Mrs. Cooke.

Mrs. Martha Frances Cooke wife of Rev
Giles B. Cooke, rector of ST. Mary Aune's
parish died on Tuesday morning at ten
O'Clock at the rectory in North East. Death
resulted from a paralytic stroke suffered
on Friday of last week and from which she
never regained consciousness.
Mrs Cooke, whose maiden name was
Mallory, was born in Norfolk. Va, in 1910.
She was married to Rev. Mr.. Cooke On
October 10, 1870, the ceremony being per
formed by Bishop Wingfield of Northern
California in Portsmouth, Va. The funeral
took place on Thursday afternoon at fouI
o'clock from the rectory the Rev. George
G. Sutton officiating, the remains being
taken to Portsmouth on the afternoon train
and were inferred in the family buryip&
ground there on Friday, services being hello
in st. Johns Church. At the services il
North East the vestry of the parish acted al
pail bearers from the rectory to the station
The bearers were j. S. Simcoe, j. l.. Grosh
w. l.. Coudon, +. w. Jones, S. l.. Chambe
LAIN Ii. G. Naudain, II. S. Coudon, ant
Joseph Coudon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
The Lehi1h Concert,

The Lehlgh University Glee and Banjo
Clubs will appear in ODD Fellows hall on
Monday evening next, January s, and their
entertainment will prove rare treat to
those approaching an excellent as well as
novel musical program. The opportunity
of witnessing performance of this high
ord is rarely afforded an Elkton audience
and it is hoped that a good crowd will turn
out to hear the college musicians. Never
have the clubs attained such degree of
perfection as this year and the result of
careful and intelligent training is consp;-
cuous. The Scranton Tribune speaks of
their performance in that city as follows:
The singing of the Glee Club, under the
direction of j. Fred Wolfe, was excellent,
and fully as good as has ever been heard in
Scranton. Contrary to expectations of most
of the audience, the Glee Clubs portion of
the entertainment consisted of selections of
a good class of music. There was not much
of the rippity slap bang Il usic 50 prominent
at the average college glee club concert,
The rendering of "The Wandering Singers"
was perhaps the best work of the club. In
this number, the shading was extremely
delicate, the volume was full and strong
and the phrasing almost perfect.
The Banjo Club contributed much toward
making the concert the success ii was. The
leader. Mr.. Pettinos, has done wonders
with the club. Its playing has never been
surpassed in Scranton. One of the best
features of Its work was the remarkably
perfect time. The selections played were
all catchey. There were some popular
songs, marches, the pleasing ''Cocoanut
Dance" a medley or two, novel Ssvation
Army patrol and couple of delightful
waltzes.
Tickets can now be secured at Mitchell's
drug store
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
Town Council.

Council met on Tuesday evening.
Present, Messrs. Blake, President; Strick-
land, Drennen, Witworth and Smith,
Commissioners; Witworth Treasurer.
Boulder, Bailitf.
The following action was taken:-
"W hereas, the frequency of fires, in and
n ear Elkton, has led to the belief that they
have been of incendiary origin, therefore be
it resolved that the President and Commiss
toner's OF the town of Elkton do hereby
offer reward of two hundred dollars to
any person who will give information
which will lead to the arrest and conviction
of any person or persons who shall set on
fire any property within the limits of said
| town.
Bills of A. M. Strickland for putting
up the fire bell and of George McQuilkin
| for putting rod through Council Hal
| passed
! James II. Moore who is employed as a
! private Waterman by about 50 business
houses and residences in town applied fol
! authority to make arrests, SC, Ordered
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
In the Churches.

Rev. r. Day Cantwell will conduct the
Sunday afternoon meeting at the Salvation
Army hall.
Next VI eek will be observed as week of
prayer in the Elkton PRESBYTERIAN Church,
services being held each evening.
Rev. W. j Fitzsimon, pastor OF Zion
Presbyterian Church, will preach sermon
on Ten perance, tomorrow (Sabbath) morn
ing at 1890 The public is cordially in
vited.
The Elkton, North East, Port Deposit,
Rising Sun, Zion, Chesapeake City, and
Cherry Hill NJ f. Churches have requested
the return of their present pastors at the
annual session of the Wilmington Confer
ence converting IN March.
Rev. L. L. Barrett will deliver his fam
Gus lecture on adams Rib," in the NJ. E.
Church at Cherry Hill on Wednesday night
January 17tn, and at Union NJ E. Church
on Thursday night, the 18Th inst, at Z &c
o'clock Admission, % cents. To be post
poned one week i'll the event of bad weather
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06

A "penny in the slot" w''ghipg
machine has been placed in tie Il kton
depot.
The Orphans Court, School Commits
sioners and County Commissioners VIII
meet in regular session on TueS3Ay next
January9.
john Hunter, of Rising Sun, recently
purchased at private sale the grist and Sa"
mill property of Edwin Haines in the
Sixth district, and which he will operate
after March %.
| Eugene Manlove of the First district
has opened a livery stable at the FELTON,
House, and has moved his family into the
house on Main Street recently occupied by
w X. Wright.
The report of the Census Bureau at
Washington shows that { ecil County pro
duces annually 2,375,S54 gallons of milk
and 617, 04O pounds OF butter. Her wool
product is L, 81 pounds.
Jacob johnson, colored, of this town
was committed to Jail for 80 days on Thurs
day by Squire Ceaver on the charge of
assault and battery upon Bertha Lewis
young colored girl also of Elkton.
"A number of the members of Company
E LIST Regiment, Infantry, NJ. n. e., OF
Elkton engaged in target practice on New
Years day under command of Capt VIM.
A. Wright. The best score was made by
LIST Lieut.. George I. King.
AS the Colonial Express" southboun nd
due at Elkton at 7.22 p, m. does not stop
here on Sundays its place is taken by the
express leaving Philadelphia at 7.40 p. IN.
arriving at Elkton at Al which will stop
upon notice being given to the station agent
here. or the conductor.
Cecil Lodge No. Sc, A. o. U. W, in
stalled officers at the regular meeting on
Wednesday night as followr; NJ. W, S. j.
Keys; Foreman, George McQuilkin; Over
seer, Norris Lewis; Recorder, NJ. r. Giipin;
Financier. John T. Brown; Receiver, P. H.
Cleaver; Guide, II. c. Wells; Inside Watch.
+. D. Rowland; Outside Watch, j. Will
Perkins.
AT its regular weekly meeting on
Tuesday night, Elkton Council, No. %, Jr.
o. L. A. NJ, installed the following officers:
c., NJ. Jones; V. G, T. Hoffman; R. S, j.
H. Terrell; A. r. S, Fred Ludwig; f. S.,
A. Sewers; Treas, Alfred Davis; Warden;
w. Giles; 1. S., w. Stephens; o. S., George
Boulder; Chaplain. r. Day Cantwell;
Trustees, VIM. j. Smith, George A. Brown
and S. j. Keys.
-Southbound passenger train No. Al, on
the 2. w. and B. railroad, due at Elkton
at IL So p. IN. on Friday afternoon struck
and instantly killed an unknown white
man 100 yards north of the station at
Newark, Del. The man who is supposed
to have been tramp was about So years of
age and wore ordinary clothing. Nothing
was found upon his body to lead to his
The remains were taken to
Wilmington on an afternoon train by Rail
road Detective Jones.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
PerryvilIe Notes,
PERRYyILLE, Jan. 4, 1894

L ElSlkA LILLE. u GIL iOS1-
Rev VIM. P. Taylor preached at Cherry
Hill on Wednesday evening
The weather suits most of the folks
around here, less coal aud wood are needed
at many homes whose work has been cut
down 20 less than one half time.
The talk of the new bridge across the
Susquehanna is encouraging in the hope
that its erection will be temporary relief
to many who are depending upon their
daily labor for maintenance.
The city fathers are pushing along the
improvements by extending the board walk
Cd Main street. The next effort should be
to place a board walk and a lamp in the
the street that leads to the Presbyterian
Church.
The festivities of Christmas closed last
night, with the entertainment at the Pres
byterian Church. The ladies certainly
| deserve more than passing notice. The
| Christmas tree far surpassed any that the
writer ever saw. The tree selected for its
| symetry certainly could not have been out
| riYaled by any forest in other countries.
| The various trimmings of the tree dazzled
the eyes of many who were present,
which certainly brought qualification to
the Superintendent Mr.. Wright, and the
ever faithful pastor Rev. Geo. w. Coulson.
After singing, prayer and recitation, the
Rev. Mr.. Riddle of Havre de Grace, enter.
| tanned the little ones with legend of Santa
| Claus, winch was listened TO with the
Closest attention. The literary exercises
being ended, after a few remarks by Ght
pastor, Mrs. Ella Fisher, q TEACHER, pre-
se..ss2d y cr class with very nice presents
Miss Susie Gillespie whose untiring assist
an3e is appreciated for the faithfulness o
her work was given handsome present
The ushers Mr.. Howard Calvert and Alonz
Gillespie were called to the front, ant
, Master Elmer Owens called the names o
the scholars, each receiving a treat consis
ing of the choicest con lection lries, The
saddest part of the exercises was the REGAL
ing of last years entertainment, when GU
ever faithful superintendent, who for man.
years labored in the cause of the Sabbath
, School, an elder in the church wendell hi
way through cold and heat to build up til
, Sunday School. Death during the yea
claimed him, and the Sunday School an
citizens of this town, never lost MOI
devoted Christian, marvellous worker l
the church, a more energetic bu siness mar
whose interests were in the welfare of PERI
viIle-Mr. Elmer Oweus-who though dea
1 his works do follow him ANON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
Bay View Items.

BAY VIEW. Nov. Jan. 4th, lSg
Our butter and egg dealer Is laid up W
the grip.
Mr. James Lum, of Newark, Del,
visiting his parents here.
Mr.. E. B. Smith who has been i'll W
pneumonia is somewhat improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutter, of WoodlaV
visited Mr.. George Lynch on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart. of w
ington, spent Sunday at VIM. Johnsons.
QIite number of our young 70
watched tha nla-geGr our ARR ffeffMsaez
in.
Miss Jennie Burns of Havre q
spent the holidys at her father, ~
Burns.
\ number OF our young people at
masquerade party ut Mr.. Pierce ms,
at Childs on Friday evening last ~
Tne Y. p. G. E reorg ,nizsd on ViNS
day night by re electing j. f. y
President; Philip Groves, Vice Prs s
Mauriel Abrams, Rec. Sec.; Ly<
Johnson, Treasurer. r?
An evening social was held at IL, y
dence of Mr. I. H Vanpelt On Thursdi,
Laura benjamin, B, ;,a,d'Sanney,
Brown Susie Foultz, MsSNie Abram
encsH almond, Lizzie and MageieVa
Messrs. Harry Gamble, VIM. I
Joseph and James Hammond, JESSE
Harry Shippers, Ernest Reeder, l.
Abrams, Rufus Rose, Tuuis Fultz, :
Crothers, Benz McVey, John il -.
Archie Fitzpatrick, -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-06
Rising Sun News.

| RISING Sun. Md, Jan. 4, 1874.
! Miss Anna Norman. of Baltimore, IL
visiting Miss Jessie L. Pogus.
Miss Linda Warren Brown, of Camden
is thu guest of Miss Gertrude s Dare.
Mr. and Mrs. y, M. Taylor. of Oxford,
spent New Years Day with Mr.. ii. ID.
Haines.
Rev. S A. Gayley of Wayne, preached
to the West Nottingham congregation last
Sunday.
Rsv. j. E. Bryan and family Who have
been visiting friends in New Castle, Del.
have returned home.
The Edwin Haines mill property was
purchased by John Hunter, OF Rising Sum-,
at private sale last week.
Misses Violette and Halle Haines
entertained number of their friends at
their home on Tuesday evening.
Messrs Charles Reynolds of Wilmington,
and Lewis R. Kirk Jr. of Wayne, spent
Sunday with their parents here.