davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Tennis Tournament.

The first annual tournament of the
Country Lawn Tennis Club was held at
The Naples" the country place of
Thomas {. Bond, on Friday afternoon,
the 18Th inst. The occasion was a return
match between the West Nottingham
Club and the c. L. T. Club. The events
consisted Ct ladies singles, in which
Miss Laura Noyes, of the c. L. T. Club,
and Miss Jennie Mccullough, of West
Nottingham, were contestants; Miss
Noyes proving successful. Score, G-3,
CT.
The next event was gentlemen's singles
Contestants, Mr.. Philip R. Bond, OF c.
l.. r. Club, and Mr.. Horace Gillespie,
of the West Nottingham Club. Winner,
Mr.. Gillespie. Score, &c, GO.
Then followed ladies' doubles, in
which Misses Mary and Esther Bond, of
the G. l.. T. Club aud Misses Jennie
Mccullough and Lena Rumble, of the
West Nottingham Club, were contestants
the Misses Bond being successful. Score,
81, G-3, CO.
The next event was mixed doubles
| Contestants, Miss Laura Noyes and Mr..
Thomas c. Bond, Jr., of c. L. T. Club
and Miss Rebecca Gillespie and Mr..
Russell Mccullough, of w. N. Club.
Mr.. Bond and Miss Noyes winning.
Score Go, 6-1.
This event was followed by gentle.
mems doubles, which was unusually
interesting, and we'll contested. Messrs.
Philip r. Bond and Thomas c. Bond, Jr.
for the {. L. T. Club, and Messrs. Harry
Richards and Horace Gillespie, of West
| Nottingham Club, the Messrs Bond
winning. Score, Ga, Ga. Umpires,
Mr.. George Gillespie and Mr.. James A
B. Martin. Scorers, Misses Ella Jennes.
and Virginia Bond. This closed the
events, which was an occasion of mucf
qualification to the members Of botl
clubs and their many friends in attend
ance, some l15 being present, Noting
ham being represented by members o
the following families: Magraw, GILES
pie, Moore, Mccullough, Haines, Car
hart, Shaw, Jenness, Richards, Kimble
Freeman, Maxwell, Ewing and others
The Country Lawn Tennis Club wa
represented by the Coudon, Rowland
Everist, Ransom, Anderson, Buck
Physic!s, Steele, Bond, Noyes, Martin
Bromwell, Coulson, Knox, Ewing, Pugh
Hopkins, Vanneman, Calhoun, McGlt
bon and Dckey families, and Mrs
: Clapp and DIR. E. S. Boyle.
The winners in the numerous contest
were awarded handsome silver medals
some eight of which had been provide
By the c. l.. 7. Club, it winning seve
of the eight.
At the close of the contest all in ate
dance were refreshed with a bountifr
/ supply of cake and lemonade, furnishe
1 by the members of the c. L T. Cul
&; The club has been in existence thrt
years. is regularly organized and h
:; quite large membership, and NEE
r regularly every Monday afternoon, alte
, ! mating on the grounds of the member
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

others have died from the same cause
We have soue worthless curs that are nc
use to any oue, and if they only were
killed, it would not make any difference
Rev. r. K. Stevenson and daughter,
were the guests of Miss Prscill, Seven.
500, this week.
Wednesday the married men played
against the single men game of base
ball and lost, by a score of 10 to ID.
Hon. Jacob Tome and Mrs. Tome, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G.. Nesbtt. and Miss Bertha
Nesbitt, left Saturday for Ocean Grove
for soiourn of everal weeks.
Miss Marion Arnold, of Edge Water
Park, Mr.. Hugh and Miss Ball Rowland,
of Washington, D. c., are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Hopkins.
As Miss Margaret c. Railing was
standing in the door of her parents resi-
dence, a bright flash of lightning seemed
to envelop her. She turned around sew
eral times and fell to the floor, her ner-
vous system being shocked. Mr.. Railing
was lying in hammock on the porch,
and Mrs. Railing was sitting on the
door sill. Both were blinded for q
moment, but soon rallied and took their
daughter into the house. At this writing
Miss Railing is suffering from its effects.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

By special invitation the Cecil Far
mer's Club attended the meeting of the
Practical, Fulton, Octoraro, West Grove
and Doe Run Farmers Clubs, of Penn.
sylvania, which was held on Wednesday
in the grove and pavilion OF Lincoln
University, Lower Oxford township
The gathering was called to order and
| led in prayer by Rev. w. R. Bingham,
D. D.. president of the board of trustees
of the university and who is successfully
engaged In farming. Professor John B
Kendall made the address of welcome
| The remainder of the forenoon was
devoted to discussing the question
''Shonld the principles of the Farmers
Alliance be adopted IN Our politics.
The afternoon was devoted to essays
recitations, speeches, etc., by the club
half an hour being afforded each. Thu
delegates appointed to represent thu
Cecil Farmers Club were John P. vii
son of Calvert, Col. Enoch Noyes ant
Col. John r. Bond, of Port Deposit
Numerous farmers were present from
Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Chesapeake City Items.
CHESAPEAKE CITY, August 10, lSs

CHESAPEAKE CITY, August l6, 1894.
Rudolph Egee, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday in town.
Miss Wava Hemphill is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Martha Ross.
Doctor Ed. Graves, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Mr.. John NJ. Reed.
Mr.. Will Bouchelle, of New York, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Deshane.
Miss May Vansant, of Wilmington, il
the guest of Miss Nellie E. Boulder.
Willie Lindsey and sister. Miss Edith.
of Germantown, are visiting Mrs. Henry
Lindsey.
The mud dredger is making rapit
progress towards the construction of ths
dry dock for Messrs. Diebert, of Elkton
About 2 a. M. on Monday, robbers
were discovered in Mr.. John NJ. Reed'i
store on Bohemia avenue. They were
chased away by several men who hap
pened to be near, but not before the.
had secured some booty.
| A party of young folks went on straw
ride to Mr.. Wooders Tuesday evening
| Among those of the party were Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter Clayton; Miss Carrie Hall
of Elktop Alma Bouchelle, Alice Fedder
Florence Egee, of Wilmington; Elsi
Karsner, Helen Clayton, Mary Ellison
Hattie Morgan, Stanley and Bennett
Steele, Harry Cleaver, Edgar Ellison
Julian Clayton, Henry Brady.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

The route of the proposed Elkton, Mid
dletown and Masseys railroad has been
decided upon. The West Fad route Will
be used crossing Main street, Just East
of Bridge street over the properties Of
DR.. ]. H. lamar and George Cosdon.
The line DIVORCES from the tracks Of
the p. w. and B. railroad 400 yards
west of Bridge street cast of the cannery
of McGsw and Smith and CROSSES the
properties OF the Maftitt Estate, George
w. Draper, Mrs. Devore, Adam Mesel,
Benjamin Piner, Caroline McCabe,
George Cosdon, DR.. John H. lamar, Hon.
William M. Singerly, at Holly Hall.
The line south of Elkton to Chesapeake
City has already been determined upon
and considerable right of way secured.
Elk river is crossed at Elkton, one hun
dred feet east of the Bridge street bridge
and continues on Il slight diagonal line
| to point on the Holly Hall property
800 feet east of the public road, from
| where it is bee line to Chesapeake City
| The course continues parallel to the
| public road until near Perch Creek
where it crosses, and runs across thu
country to Chesapeake City, entering
on the Bennett farm.
It has not been determined as yet how
the streets of Elkton will be crossed, Blu
it is likely that grade crossings will b.
used, especially in the case of Main ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Where to Attend School.

The prosperity of Palms National Bust
delphia, is attractively set forth in a hand
somely printed catalogue just issued for
the coming year. All the departments OF
the college are clearly described, and the
best methods of securing practical busI.
ness education lucidly explained.
Palms College gives a complete business
education at the minimum Of cost and
time, and assists its graduates III securing
situations. Handsome circulars can be
had for the asking. Write for them,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Enforcing the Law.

States attorney A. L. Crothers took q
decided step on Wednesday toward the
enforcement of the liquor license law
which has become notorious throughout
the country for its many violations. An
unlocked for raid was made by Sheriff
White on Pavord's saloon on Main street,
warrants being issued for the arrest of
Charles E. Pavord and his wife, Louisa
V. Pavord on tho charge of selling liquor
without license. The officer arrested
Mrs. Pavord, who was taken before
Magistrate Cleaver and held under S400
bond for trial at Court. Mr.. Pavord
evaded arrest by leaving town, he being
seen by several bystanders hurrying of
in the direction of Chesapeake City.
The second arrest was that of Edward
and Henry F. Aykroyd, proprietors Of
he FELTON, House, on the charge of sell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

Peirce School, in the Record Building
917 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will
begin its fall and winter term on Monday
September3 3. AS is we'll known, this is a
high grade school which couples good
English education with a systematic
business training, affording d complete
equipment for mercantile, commercial
or financial career. 1t is open 10 both
sexes. 1t gave instruction last year to
over 1900 students. Entrance examin-
ations are now being held daily, and il
Is advisable to call at the school at least
a week before the opening, in order to
allow time for the proper classification
of the student The coming term in auguI
ates the Both year under the manage
ment of the schools founder and princ-
pal, DR.. Thomas May Peirce.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
IN THE CHURCHES.

Father Birmingham will preach in Chesa
peake City on Sunday at 1870 a. m.
Jones Chapel Sunday School held a picnic
in Wetherills woods, near Elkton, on Thurs
day afternoon.
The festival given by the ladies of the
Baldwin NJ. f. Church which opered last
night will be continued this evening.
The ladies of the Catholic Church in Ches
apeake City will hold peach festival next
Friday and Saturday evenings. 9th and
18th of August.
Camp meeting at Trinity Church near
Zion, Sunday the 10Th, lasting over the
Goth. Preaching every night. All are
invited. l.. w. SCOTT, pastor.
A Gospel tent meeting will be held by
the Church of Jesus Christ. Latter Day
Saints, in Millers woods, near Bsrksdale
commencing at As o'clock on Saturday
August the 18th. There will be services
on sunday at 10, and 8 o'clock and every
evening during the following week at
O'Clock. Rev. A. H. Parsons. of Philadel-
phia, and Alfred Kemp, of Missouri, will
have charge of the meeting. All are most
cordially invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

The Orphans Court of Cecil county
was in session on Tuesday ana Wednes,
day OF this week. Present; Hon. James
McC4uley, chief judge; Hon. David P,
Davis and Hon. William X Reckefus,
associate judges.
Sundry claims against deceased estates
were examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED.
Bond of William w. McNamee, admin
istrator OF Eliza G. MoNamee; bond OF
Sallie NJ. Warren, executrix OF Hannah
NJ Warren; bond of john s. Writ, execu
tor OF Mary 5. Gillespie; bond of Mary
L. Steel, administrator Of James II.
Steel; bond of Thomas c. Bond, admins
traitor of n. Byron Smith.
The inventory anu appraisemeut il
the estate of James II. Steel and list o.
deo;s due said estate, were examined
and passed, together with list of sales o
the personality of Noses AID JOSEPH
Nesbitt, and list of debts due tina estate
of Ella Clark.
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session on September 18th next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
The Coming Fair.

But two weeks remain until :he Fair,
and active preparations are now seen on
every hand. The grounds are in the best
of condition, and the arrangements will
be the most perfect of any exhibition. In
the way of music-Votta q Bros string
band from Baltimore will play all day in
the grand stand, thus giving music lovers
a contin uous free concert. Brass bands
will be present each day, the Principle
Cornet Band being engaged for Thursday
The success of the Fair should be the
concern of every Cecil countian, and sue
cess is attained only through the liberia
support of the public, both in attendance
and the entering of exhibits. SO lend {
hand and attend the Fair, and bring YOU
friends with you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
School commissioners

The Board of School Commissioners,
met on Tuesday. Present Msssrs.
Everist and Ash. Minutes read and
approved. On motion adjourned.
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
The now Board Of Commissioners
having duly qualified met consistu & of
+. S. Everist, Port Deposit; George r.
Ash, of Elkton, and John r. White, of
Oakwood. On Motion of Mr.. Ash, Mr..
Everist was chosen president, George
Biddle Secretary, treasurer aud examiner
and JOHN 8. Writ as counsel to the
Board.
II. NJ. Anderson, John +. jackson, b.
f, Jackson, E. Il. Jackson aud twenty
four others presented a petition against
Samuel J. Tammauy rs teacher of school
No. /, Seven tn district (Prircipio Fur
nace).
The following bills were ordered to
be paid IN. 7. Lakeland, repairs to
Ne. 3, Sixth. district, $4,000: Keys and
Miller Company, coal bills, SOS OF:
Democrat Publishing Company, $2l ,04;
Thomas Conrey, coal for No. 5. Second
district $3.50; Henry Henderson, one
half OF fencing at No. :, Third district,
$10.79.
]. w. Falls and others asked for GER
tain repairs at No. 3, Fifth district.
Referred to MIR. Everist.
On motion districts First, Second
and Third were placed under the special
charge of Mr.. Ash; Fourth Eighth and
Ninth of Mr., White and Fifth Sixth and
Seventh of Mr., Eserist.
The followieg designations We're re
ceived:- Miss Mary Scott, No. ,,
Third district; Miss Auuie NJ, Johnson
No. s, Fifth; Miss Da6bie y. Jackson,
| No. II, Sixth; MES. NJ. V. Wamsley, No,
4, Fifth.
The following appointments of teach
srs:- j. F. Kirk, No. 3, First district;
IL N. Mccoy, No. 4, First; Powell F
Johns, No. 6, First; Annie Cohee, No.
Second; May Morrison, No. l, Third
| Mary Scott, No. 4, Fourth; Bertha
| Hodge, No. s, Fifth, Nastie NJ. Clark,
No. 4, Fifth; Ethel Hartenstina, No. 4
Ninth; Annie NJ. johnson, No. 7, Mutt
II, B. Fockler, No. 3, Fifth; Laora
Crothers, No. ii, Sixth; Miss Milly V
Wamsley, No. G, Second.
The following assistants were ap,
pointed:- Miss Rachel S. Evans, thirt
assistant, No. Fifth; Ruth A. Nc
Cracken, fourth assistant, Nc. >, Fifth
Minnie II. Alexander, first assistant
No. 3, Fifth.
Miss Arrje Duhamell declined as frs
assistant at No. 5, Fifth district,
The following bids for coal were re
eeived: w. B. Robinson. First Dlstrc
s6. 90; Thomas Conrey, Second. Sc, pa
+ George N. Mlliken, First. 1925; Patric
Anderson, First, Sc 90; G. T. F. Mearnl
r Fifth, 5.49; Keys and Miller Compan
Third, So SO, No. 2, coal at S. 10; Row
, land Manufacturing Company, Sxt
> Seventh, Eighth and Ninth, 500; l
, II. Smith, Seventh, s.. S5; r. II. Smit
, Sixth and Eighth, $500; ROWAN
I Manufacturing Company, Fifth, $50
E. II. Jackson, Eighth, 1896.
4 Those OF Patrick Anderson, Fis
f Thomas Conrey, Second; Keys & Mill
Company, Third; G. 7. F. Mearns, Fiftl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Snyth-Ward.

A very pleasant event occurred on
Wednesday evening, August 18th, at the
residence of Mrs. A. E. r. Ward, Of Sin
gerly, in the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Mary L., TO Mr.. William V. nj.
Smytb, of Wanaque, New Jersey. The
bride was attired in very handsome
dress of white silk trimmed with lace.
The groom was dressed in the CONVEX
tional black. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Raw William Sohouler.
pastor of Trinity Church, Elktop, Md
Among those present were: Mrs. John
Smyth and Miss Lidie, of Leeds; Mr.. and
Mrs. Cyrus HARRISON, and Mis-. Beddow
of Allegheny, Pa; Mrs, Lille B. Keck,
of West Newton, Pa; Mrs George t.
Alfrey, of Wilmington, Del; Biz. G. W.
Roberts; Mr.. and Mrs. Rsa Campbell, Of
Woodlawn, Nd; Miss Bertha Witworth,
of Elkton; Miss AIDA Deal, of Christiana
Del.
TIE happy couple left on the 2.2O p. NJ
train from Singerly for their future home
in Wanaque. New Jersey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
ATHLETIC.

The Junior base ball CLUB, OF Elkton,
lost game to the Riverside Club, of
Perryville on Monday at Elkton, the
core being "a to 8.
The Greenbaum Union club, of Havre
de Grace, which did such good playing
the early part of the season, has dis
banded, several of the best players hav-
ing secured situations out OF the town.
ELKTON WINS FROM CHERRY HILL.
Elkton wo1 victory from Cherry Hill
on Friday-of last week-in a return
game played on the Elkton Fair Grounds
This was the first defeat of the season
for the visitors who won tho first game
from Elktop. The game was marked by
numerous errors On both sides The
winning battery was Realey and Evans.
Those in the points for Cherry Hill were:
Porter and Miller, Steele and Hoover.
Score by innings:
ElktOn. 2 . ) 0 Oil
Cherry Hill........ 0 Q 0 O. s
Mr.. CoUDoN \ WORLDS CHAMPION AGAIN
Mr.. Wilson L. Coudon. Cecil oounty's
noted athlete, collapsed the ten pound,
one hand, hammer throwing record on
the ninth instant, in an athletic exhibi.
ton given at the picnic held by the
Order of the Golden Chain near Perry
mans, Hartford county. Mr.. Coudon
previously held this record until broken
by T. z. Kelly, champion all around
athlete Of Ireland, who established the
record Of 122 feet, II inches from stand
and IA feet inches with a run
Mr.. Coudon on this occasion made the
following splendid showing: 10 pound
hammer, thrown with one hand from a
stand, 140 feet, inches; same, with a
run, 167 feet, inches.
He also raised his own record of 1862
feet, p inches with an eight pound ham,
mer, one hand throw from a stand, to
] 81 feet, s inches. at the first attempt.
Dir. Coudon's feats are remarka BILE
when il is considered that for the past
two years he has devoted but little time
to athletics.
RISING RUN, "a; OXFORD, IS.
The Rising Sun baseball club visited
Oxford, Pa, on Saturday, and defeated
the team Of that town by score OF "a to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Lightning Causes a Fire.

The carriage house and wagon shed
on the Busch farm, near Singerly,
owned b5 John Gilpin, of Elktou, and
tenanted by George Dean, were burned
down on Wednesday, during the heavy
electrical storm, it being supposed that
lightning was the cause. Prompt action
saved the spread of the flames. While
part Of the contents was insured, Mr
Dean loses two carriages, an amount OF
harness, two drills and reaper, partly
insured. The buildings were valued at
$3.50, upon which there were Insurance
for $16O.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

ing liquor on Sunday and 10 minors
They were held Oh four charges, oe'nE
released nudor 500 ball each for appear
ance for trial at Court.
The penalty upon conviction OF selling
liouor without "A license is fine Of from
5000 to $500, aud au imprisonment OF
not less than six Or more than nine
months in the House Of Correction. For
selling to miuors the penalty is from
800 to $500 Grc and thirty TO ninety
days in the county Jail and revocation OF
lineuRa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Tome InSfifufe.

As will be seen by the advertisement
published, the grades in the accidents
department below the fifth are full, as far
as can be judged by the file of applications
There is, however, at present, room in the
fifth and grades above. Students expect
ing to enter these upper grades should
make application at once, so tina; they
may attend the examinations according tt
| advertised schedule.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Temperance Notice.

All friends of temperance are cordially
invited to be present at the preliminary
meeting to be held on Wood Lawn camp
ground, Monday, August Goth, at p. IN
to help perfect thorough organization o.
the friends of prohibition in the approach
ing campaign against license.
BY ORDER OF CECIL Co. W. g. I. U.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, August l6, 1894.
Miss Annie Keaveny, of Wilmington,
is the guest of Miss Marie Barry.
Mr.. J. w. Williams and ii. Harris
have ad new roofs put Gu their dwell
Ings.
On Monday James Gilmore and George
Pounds caught thirty five nice Rock
Fish trolling
Some one again has been poisoning
dogs Last night Mr.. John w. Williams
lost a very valuable setter, and says hi
would have sooner lost his horse. Severa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
SELECT EXCURSION

TO COLCHESTER BEACH, CHESAPEAKE BAY
VIA PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON
AND BALTIMORE r. r.
On Thursday, August 23d, the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Company
Will run special low rate excursion to one OF
Maryland's most popular watering places, Toll
chester Beach. This place is held in high taver
by all who have been there or who have heard its
praises sounded. 1t has all the attributes of a
first class resort and especially appeals to families
Every possible kind OF amusement is to be found
in addition tc the never dying fascination of the
sea. Its location, on the prettiest part OF the
beautiful Chesapeake Bay, speaks for itself
In order that people living on the Philadelphia
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad may avail
themselves of n day at this charming place, a
special train will be run and tickets will he sold
at an exceedingly low rate.
The following schedule will be in effect:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

The fact that Hoods Sarsaparilla, once
fairly tried, becomes the family medicine
speakes volumes for its excellence and med
icinal merit. Hoods Sarsaparilla is natures
co worker.
Hoods Pills become the favolite cathartic
with every one who tries them. 25c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

ing ice in any quantity may procure it from
McNeal's house near the Keys & Miller
Company's lumber yard. Apply at the
latter place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Letters Advertised.

ELKToN PosToFFICE, August 10, 1894.
Miss Edna Moore, Mrs. VIM. Moore,
Mr.. G. Oldham, Miss Mary w. Bathor,
Mrs. Maggie Burns.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18
Live Stock, Carriages and
Farming Utensils,

~ One Black Mare. 10 years old; Rayl
80 Mare, Nancy; Three-year-old FLY,
ND'. Dorothe, fresh, very fine COW: Thor
oughbred Jersey Cow, Brindle Cow, Heller,
six months old.
Horse Cart, Jaeger Wagon. steel axle; with
Pole and Shafts; Stone Road Roller, 80 gallon
Copper Kettle, 16 Foot Step Ladder, Horse
Lawn Mower, Large Germantown Garry all seat
six with brake and in excellent order; SO Gallon
Oil Tank, SO Gallon Churn, Feed Box, Set OF
Harness, = Iron Water Tcoughs. Lot of Tobacco
LathS.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums under SO, O
on sums over $40 a credit of 90 days will be given
to be secured by note of purchaser, payable at
National Bank of Elkton, with endorSer ap-
proved by assignee. ~
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
John c. Hindman auct. Assignee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-18

oxford ............... 0 0 0 Ola
Rising Sun....... . Q 10 0 ga
Two base hits-Hoden . Jenness and Ewing
Three base hts-Brown. Home run-R. Showal
ter. Double piays-R. Showa liter to 9. Showalter
Struck out -Kimble. s: Hoffman. l. Base on
balls-Kimble, 2: O. Show alter, l. Hoffman, /.
Hit by pitcher-Kimbie, 2; Showalter. l. Passed
balls-Deyon, /; Clements 2. Umpires-Dsyon
and Caldwell.