davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Order of HentasOphs Instituted

A conclsve OF Improved Order Hepte-
sophs was instituted in Elkton on Mon
day evening, Sept. Gath, by organizer
w. S. Lswis, assisted by Edwin Pretty
man, financier of Welcome Conclave, No.
25G, of Middletown, Del. The now con-
clave starts with thirty charter mem
bers. and will be called Elkton Conclaye.
The following officers were elscted and
installed: Past Archon, Samuel J. Keys,
Archon, George MeQuilkin; Provost,
Malvern Jones; Secretary,W. Il. Sprinkle
Financier, r. D. Rowland; Treasurer,
w. R Witworth; Prelate, A. E. Taylor;
Inspector. W. II. Silk; Warden, Nelson
X. Warner; Sentinel, Chas. d. Jamison,
Trustees, George I. King, E. w. "ay-
lor, T, B. Miller.
The charter remains open for those
wishing protection OF from one to five
thousand dollars at cost, and to come 10
under charter privileges.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29

kindly brown eye, bespeaking the genial
Cclngsus % Rhodes, With !. giant heart
to match his stature; Melville! a spleu-
did specimen OF vigorous manhood, CT
frn blue eyed and Anglo Saxon type, a
classic head set square on Hereuleas
Shoulders, with courage and courteay.
dash and determination written all over
stamps the seal of intellect, II face to
attract in any presence, and worn with
manners genial and dscorouG, graceful
aud dlgnitied.
To the compliment aud good will paid
Capt Master by his friends OF Chesapeake
City, Lieut. Melville responded with equal
grace and good will, closing by promis.
ing not 20 forget the kind words spokeu,
and humcrously promising the ladies a
brace of popar bears, and walrus or
two the next time liz visited the North
pole. Mr.. Carey, Mr. Cleaver and Mr..
Torbert also joined i'll the general ez-
precision of good will 10 their friend
Captain Master, and sincerely wished
him the honor eespokeu So Unexpectedly.
With three CHEERS for the ladies' of
Chesapeake City, Master and Melville,
Cleaver and Carey, and every other
good fellow Oh board, the Wisiar aud
the Canton parted company off Turkey
Point, and as the distance widsned be-
tween The two vessels, We are sure the
recollection of pleasant hour will never
fade from the heart of single partici-
pant in it.
At nine o'clock the Canton reached
South Street wharf, where mutual con
gratulations were passed between pari-
ing friends whom the pleasure OF such a
trip will cement in closer bonds of endur-
inp friendship
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
ConyocatIon and Harvest Home.

ConVOcatIon and harvest Home.
The Northern Convooation OF the Die
esse of Eastcn will be- held at ST. Mark S
Chapel, near Perryville, beginning Tues
day, Octobe. Cd, and continuing until
| Thursday, when the Harvest Home
festival will take place. Services will
be held Tuesday evening in the Chapel,
at 7,3O and at 20 80 q. m. and 7.30 y. m.
Wednesday. Thursday. services will
commerce 1T 1890 a. m. with recess
from 100 to 800 p. m when they will
be resumed The Bishop of the Diocese
will visit the parish, to administer the
rite of Confirmation, on Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, and will be present at the
Convocation and Harvest Home, to-
gsther with tho following clergy m en-:
Rev. Giles B. Cooke, Dean and Rector,
Rev, George c. Sutton, Rev. S. c..
Roberts, D. D, Rev. Albert Ware, Rev.
A. Bate, Rev. Richard Nottingham,
Rev, Edward r. Rich. Rev. 7. l. Hol-
combe, d. D., and Rev. 7. S. Ockford,
who are down for sermons or addresses.
Mrs. A. L. Sioussat will speak on Wo
mans Work IN the church. In addition
to above speakers the RI. Rev. c. c.
Penick, D. D.. formerly Bishop of Cape
Pamas, Africa, and now the General
Agent of work among the colored people
in this country, will be present and will
make an address on ''Work among the
Colored People"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
North East Items.
NORTH EAST, Sept. Il,

NokIH EAST, sept. u, 1884.
Rev. Il X. Miller was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. George S. Rittenhouse spent last
week in Philadelphia.
David Drummond and family moved to
Wilmington on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Arnot moved to
Marshaltou, De-, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Benson, Cf Wilmington,
spent the week with Mrs E. j. Muhlhausen
Miss Rera McDermott, Of Washington
countY,is visiting relatives and friends here
1t is rumored thai Mr.. John w. McCu!-
Tough will become a resident of our town
soon.
Mrs. Nora Miller, of Columbia, Pa, spent
The early part of the week with Mrs. James
Laird.
Miss Ella Wltworth, of Eikton, spent the
early part Of the week with Miss Emma
Mearns.
A mum Der Of probationers vii! be receiye ed
into the NJ. L. Church next Sunday morn
ing by the pastor.
Harry Harvey has returned to the j ohm:
Hopkins University hospital, where he viii
remain for several weeks for treatment.
y rye number or our citizens have been
attending Court this week, some as Jurors
some as witnesses, and others as lookers-or
Rev. w. q. Rooms Sill preach temper
| ance sermon Sunday morning. The people,
especially the voters, should turn out tc
| hear il.
| North East Lodge, |. @ o. F., have con
| :'leted arrangements for celebrating thel
| second anniversary Oh Thursday evening
LeAJ ill G. A. Il. hall.
Quite number of our people have beel
| attending the revival at Charlestown TIN
last ten days and assisting in tho meetings
| there being twenty-five or more Sunda.
| evening.
There will be a pie social held in the can
ming house, near St. Johns, Elk Neck, b..
the congregation o. Harris Church mex
| Wednesday evening. October 81. for tn
| benefit of the church.
The houses and business places of th
town will be decorated tor the visit an,
reunion of Shows Battery next Saturday
The Ladies' Relief Corps will furnish Dime
| to the visitors at forty cents each.
Bishop Adams will preach and celebrat
| the rite of confirmation i'll st. Mary's p. L
| Church Monday evening, October LIST.
fine program OF music has been arranged
The Grosh orchestra will be present an
assist the choir.
| All the men who were laid off some tim
| ago have been warned out of the McCul
rough Iron Company's houses. A motto
| was put up at the iron works on Thursda
notifying the men that the rent would b
| reduced from 81 90 TO So 90, and that Goa
| could lie obtained at cost.
DR.. T. a. Worrall, Robslt Reynolds an
Price Veasey sailed to Carpenters Point o
Thursd ~ during the heavy gale of wine
and carried both sails on the Dr.'s trust
skiff The Doctor says it WAS tue roughes
trip he ever took in a small boat. At IL
mouth of lie river one oi the sails tine frol
thH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Chesapeake City Items.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Sept. 81, 1894.
I. B. Hopper is very i'll at his home on
Bohemia avenue.
Mrs. Joseph Kincade, who has been quite
ill, is conyalescent.
James Vaughan, mate on the steamer
Defiance, is home quite sick.
John Hague has finished The leo house
for Hague 81 Son on George street.
o. B. Hayes has moved from the Bling
ham House to the old bakery owned by
John Schroeder on George ST.
Stanley Steele has gone to Baltimore to
take the course in dental surgery at the
Marylan University.
The Jr. o. U. A. NJ are making prepare
lions for big parade and flag raising here
ON the 18th of October.
T. j. Conrey and daughter, Bessie,
arrived home on Wednesday after a six
weeks sCjourn in Ireland.
Nine new names were added TO the llst OF
registered voters in this district in Septem-
Der, and fifteen marked off, making loss
of six votes.
Tue Canal Company is making prepare
tons to build "a new bridge across the canal
on the site now occupied by the old one,
which will be torn down.
The DeibertS are having hard luck with
the dry dock. After pumping it out on
Wednesday it raised pine inches. They
are going to drive more piing and put in
more stone,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29

"A pension has besen reissqsd tot On As
hice, of Principle Furnace.
Miss Clara Wolfe of Baltimore. !; : sit
Ing Mrs. Alexander Evans.
Miss Moll1e Gallaher is visiting lei
aunt Mrs. Titus, in Wilmington.
Mrs. II. n. Evans, of Belair, is VII inl
her daughter Mrs. w. II. Mackall.
| The New Castle Presbytery will NEE
III New Castle, Delaware, on Tuesday.
Miss Ida C. Bramble of Kent county
mas been the guest of Miss Charlotte Ash
Miss Isabel lamar left on Tuesday tc
| attend Wilson College, at Chambersburg
Pa
Mrs. w. Il. Gilpin is the guest of heI
| daughter Mrs. George f. Denny, at Clay
ton, Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram NJ Pearce, of st.
Raul, MINI are visiting his sister, Mrs
John S. Writ.
MIR. and Miss Atkinson, of Massa-
chusetts are the guests of Mrs. Creswell,
at her handsome home near Elkton.
Mr.. Frank w. Foreacre and Miss Ger
Tie Steel were married at the NJ. E. Parson-
age, at Zion, on Monday, by the Rev, a.
2, Prettyman.
Mrs. Maggie Hast has obtained an
absolute divorce vinculo matrImonll---
from Charles Hast. 1t was obtained through
John L. Wilson, attorney.
Mr. Uric a. Newnom and Miss Clara
'. Sweetman, of Chesapeake City, were
married on Wednesday evening at the NJ.
l.. Parsonage in that town by the Rev. W..
Jaggard.
Mr.. John Grouse, of Port Deposit, and
MISS Annie Suter daughter of Mr.. John
Suter, of Havre de Grace, wero married
on wednesday evening at the home of the
bride in that city
Checks for the payment of the Fair
Pfemiums will sent out by Treasurer
Tucker on Thursday of next week. All
other expenses of the Far have been paid
The receipts OF the fair will discharge all
expenses. A statement of the financial con
dition of the Society will be published at
at an early date.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
COUNTY NEWS.
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, sept u, 1894

'iN' LEI '7ii hoSPt 1854,
George NJ Anderson has given up the
store room adjoining T. II. Strout, and
ceased keeping drug store in town.
Six Car loads Of feeble minded people
came from Media on Wednesday and
spent the day at Happy Valley and Mt.
Ararat Park.
Au Itdian doctor is holding forth
nightly at Reynolds wharf. He charges
an admission Of Ten cents and gives a
short entertainment and then Soils his
medicines.
The Ladies' Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church will hold an apron
bazaar at Dr.. VIM. c. Carson's on Fri
day, October 18th. AL are cordially
invited to patronize it.
4 number OF persons from here, Como
wiDgu, Peach Bottom and Rising Sun,
will attend tie reunion of Battery B. LIST
Maryland Light Artillery, at North
East On Saturday, October 9TH.
Mr.. Matthews. from Havre de Grace,
who has rented the large brick building
in the center of the town from Hon.
Jacob Tome, will open boarding house.
Mr.. Tome has had it papered and painted
and will put furnace in the basement.
Mrs. George c. Oldham fell down the
back stairway of her dwelling Monday
afternoon aud hurt herself badly. Sac
hes no recollection of being at the head
of the steps, and cannot conceive what
caused her to fall. and when found was
iusensible. DE-. S. G. Fisher was called
in and used the proper remedies.
Port Deposit had an exciting epis)de
last week in which the principal actors
were a lion tanners wife-and that
preservator of the peaoe-the town
magistrate. 1t was all Il side show of
Hautings Circus which appeared on
Thursday. On Wednesday Constable
Bond received a telegram from New
York, state official ordering the arrest
of Mrs. Hood, the reputed wife Of the
lion tanner of Huntings Circus, which
Was exhibiting in the town, on the charge
of bigamy He procured a warrant and
placed her in Falls Hotel, and set
watch. He received dispatch FROM
New York saying she sheriff had left
and was on his way here. Mr.. Bond
went to meet the last train, but, not
finding him, went to the hotel and found
Mrs. Hood still there, and then went as
far as the pOstotfice, about fifty yards
distant, and met Miss Lennie Falls, and
asked about his prisoner. She said Mrs.
Hood had asked tor some soda, saying
she had heart disease, and would take
some and retire. A few minutes later a
colored man same running to Mr., Bond
saying his prisoner had escaped, walked
to the lower end of the town, jumped
into buggy belonging to B. T. Caldwell
and was driven away. Mr.. Bond secured
livery team, and with f. E. Barrett
constable started i'll pursuit, and caught
up With her between BlythdGle and
Aiken Station, on the Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad. Mrs Hold would moi
return, and, as Mr.. Bond had DO author
ity out of the town limits, he could not
detain her by force. Mrs. Hood. when
arrested, iutimated to Bailiff Bond if he
had given her an iukling of what he was
going to do he could have had 500. Mrs
Hood is represented to be connected with
wealthy families in Massachusetts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
A Dangerous Bullet.

While the morning passenger train on
the Baltimore Central Railroad leaving
Rising Sun at 80 was passing Happy
Valley on Wednesday tho passengers in
one of the coaches were startled by a
rifle bullet crashing through one of the
window panes. Mr.. john 7. Hindman,
the we'll known auctioneer of Rising Sun
was sitting in the seat opposite the WIZ
dow, at which time he fortunately was
leaning aside talking TO friend, the
missile passing within six inches of his
head. 1t is hardly supposed that any
person maliCiouslv fred on the train, the
theory being rather that it was u stray
bullet from the rifle of someone shooting
in that neighborhood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29

UPHOLD THE FLAG.
Resolutions Adopted by MiddIelown Coun
Gil Jr. o. u. a. NJ.

WHEREAS, We Jr. ., U. A. NJ, of MiGii'tnwn
Council, No ., OF the state OF Delaware, h.. c"ul-
Gil assembled proclaim and affirm a hearty wei
come to all who desire To better their condition
and become 4 part . cGr great nationality, but
We have no room Tor any who is not willing
to honor in royal allegiance not only our nag,
but to hold sacred forever public school system
WHEREAS, Believing that patriotism and love
OF country should he instiIled into the hearts OF
our children, and with the sacred words of
Mother, Home and Heaven, our children
should be taught that our flag is the symbol q
all that makes "home' for us.
WHEREAs, Believing that no higher standard
Of National education can be had THAI that
taught by our flag, and that the object lessons
therein set fourth should be 4 beacon light in
every storm which threatens to eHguf US, and
every foe which would destroy us.
WHEREAS, Our flag being the embodiment Of
civil liberty and freedom, the emblem which
commentaries the victories achieved by our
ancestors, the object by which cur children
and future generations are to he reminded Of the
bravery. loyalty and union OF action exhibited
by our iorefathers in defending our country from
invasion, and
WHEREAS, The refusal OF the trustees OF the
public school ut Cecilton, Md, to allow the
American flag to be raised over the school build
ing by the Jr. q. U "A. NJ. on Tuesday, Sept.
18th, 1894, because they did not consider the
American flag educational therefore be it
Resolred, That the act of the trustees Of the
public school at Cecilton, Md, is un-American,
dsloyal and un-Christian.
ReSolued That we hurl back the insult to our
flag and if necessary will she'd our lifes
blood Tor our country and the nag. around which
cluster memories more sacred than lie.
Resolved, That we as members not only Of
Mfddletown Council, No. ., Jr. o. U. A. IL. but
as loyal citizens to our country and to its flag,
enter our protest and pass condemnation Gu said
trustees
Rcsoired, That we advise all Jr. D. u -. Nj,
as also, all true American citizens Of this State
and Maryland, that they use all honorable means
Tor the election or appointment Of more pat
riotic school board.
Res0tred, That we heartily commend the action
OF Cecilton Council Jr. @. u. A. NJ, both as true
Americans, Mechanics and loyal citizens of their
commonwealth, in that they exhibited not only
the principles taught by American Mechanics,
but in the calmess OF their conduct in the hour
when our flag was inSulted.
ReSolreG, That we express our sincere thanks to
anu appreciation OF the CECIL WING of EIkton,
Md, Tor its defense of CeCiltOn Council and the
American flag. w. N. WILIITTs
W. r.. PARKER,
SAMUEL A. PITT,
THos. SCHWARTZ,
E.S. JONES,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Death Of Mrs. Downward.

We are panied to announce the death
of Mrs. Anna Hill Downward, daughter
of the late Rev. Charles Hill, and wife of
Mr.. Henry c. Downward, which occur
red on Wednesday at her home in Will
m ington, Del. Miss Anna Hill became
the wife OF Mr.. Downward during the
pastorate of her father at the Methodist
Episcopal Church of this town. She
was a young woman of rare amiability
and exemplary Christian life, and during
her residence in Elkton erdeared her
self to a large circle of friends and
acquaintauces. Her funeral will take
place today at two o'clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Glasgow Items.

GLASGOW. DEL, Sept, %, 1894.
Scarlet fever is prevailing to some extent
in this locality.
Rev. II. G. G. Vincent is in Philadelphia,
for short vacation.
T. Vincent was called to New York
by illness of his wife.
Miss Boots of Delaware City, is spending
some time with Mrs. Skinner.
Mrs. Sarah Harris who Las been spend
ing some time in Middletown, has returned
home.
Some of our young people drove over tc
E!kton to see the game of football on Sat
urday.
The Il ". DIR. Nallandigham of Newark
preached in the Presbyterian Church OF
this place, last Sunday.
The ladies of the Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies held ii very interesting
meeting on Monday afternoon, Il native OF
Japan being present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
In the matter of the tax sale of the real estate
assessed 10 SusanWils0n and belonging to the
heirs-at-aw of Andrew Wilson, deceased.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County.

The object OF this proceeding is to procure the
ratification and cont-ms ton of a sale made the
18th day Of August, A. ID. 1894, by Clinton J
White, Sheriff Of Cecil county and ex officio col
lector of delinquent taxes in said county, ofa lot
OF land. with the Improvements thereon, which in
the advertisement OF sale is described as follows
''all that lot OF land with the buildings and i'm.
provements thereon, assessed to Susan Wilson
and belonging to the heirs-at-law OF Andrew
Wilson, deceased, situated in the town OF North
Last and containing 5o4 perches, more or
and more particularly described in a De
j ohm Ford and wife to said Apaee0
dated August 7th, 1S47, and TsS'e.
McC., No -, folio Isl, opsS- Gco
The said SherIst~ .l---se.ade a reI
Court OF said es &C., together with all |:
ingS had in relation thereto, and the 81
ings having been examined by the q
the same appearing to be regular, anu~@-4-. {.
visions OF the law in relation thereto appeaIlnl
have been complied with, il is thereupOn (
18th day OF September. 1891, by Frederick Stui
one of the Judges OF the Circuit Court Tor q ;
county, and by the authority of said court
judged and ordered that notice be given by I 8
insert ton OF this order in The CECIL WHIG, J.
printed in Cecil county aforesaid, once We
Tor four successive weeks before the second NJ
day of November next, warning all perst
interested in the said property to be and app
in the above court by the second Monday
December next, to show cause, if any they hal
why said sale should not be ratified and q
irmed.
Test FREDERICK STUMP
JAMES I. GRAHAM, Clerk. r
True Copy-Test:
s22 1t JAMES I. GRAHAM, CIerA,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Like Seeing Il Friend.
GREENWICH. n. j., Sept. 20, '94

GREENWICH, n. D., sept. ~, "a
THE CECIL WING, Elkton, Md:
Gentlemen-I recsive1 the two copies OF
the WING you sent me as requested and
was very CAD to get them and to find that
it is such strong Republican paper. | am
a Republican myself, though L came from
Cecilton, Md. Getting this paper and read
ing its columns of county news made INT
feel as though L had seen friend from
down there. | send 81 80 by postotfict
order for which please send me the paper
one year. l remain yours truly,
WILLIAM f. JONES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Business locals,

Before summer is reilly over we are
ushered with hop, step md a jump into
overcoats and winter dothing. Frazer
stands ready to supply ylu with luxuries
in that line and at moderate prices.
Ladies Fur Capes % Inches in length,
$500
Oyster Restaurant -Oyters ready at a
moments notice in all styes. Fried SOC a
dozen. 2t George Booth.
Photos crayous. View: of residences at
| reduced Rates till October 1bh Last Offer
! OF II best cabinets and 1x17 crayon for
! So 90 offer expires Oct. so, B94. Frames 1T
low prices. ShaddIe & Buser, Elkton Md
| w. II. Young manager
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Foot Ball Season Opcns,

The foot ball season opened III Elkton
On Saturday, the home club playing an
unusually interesting game with the
strong Upland, Pa, eleven. Upland won
the contest by the score of 6 to 0. The
visitors secured their touchdown and goal
in the first half, in which part of the
game, Elkton was handicapped by hav
ing substitutes in the places of two of
her best players ]. Constable.and J. E.
Wilson, who had been injured in prac-
tice. They however took their places in
the second half, and by good end work
Elkton succeeded in CARRYING the ball 20
within foot of Upland's goad line, but
was unable to score, the ball being
worked back by tho Pennsylvanians.
The Elkton club is strong this season
and although defeated in this game, fully
equalled the playing of Upland, and the
issue of the return game will be W watched
with interest. The Elllton club won
| every contest last season.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29

being conducted by States Attorney
Crothers and John f. wilson, Esq. Free
| man was defended hy II ii. MeColIongh
and J. p MeCay, E:qs.
At the time the WING went to press
the jury was still out on the freeman
case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Sixth District Items.


TIE tomato sc 3son which has been very
lucrative one in upper Cecil, is drawing to
a close.
School Examiner George Biddle is max
ing his Fall visit to the public schools of
upper Cecil this week.
The Liberty Grove Sunday School will
hold their autumnal services on Sunday
evening next, 30th inst. Rev. ID. f. Shaw
will address the school.
Both the Young Ladies Seminary, IN
charge OF Miss Mary Hanghawaut, and the
West Nottingham Academy, Prof. Conner
in charge, are il a hourishing condition,
| Notwithstanding the Tome InsLit"s"k king
| mauy of both sD~--A----
~ .,oou,s au, 7a,uoat, the
wv 'IS1 pu7s ~ I'lson
MOO IsllruI p% 4in no suul 1uS %1IaoxS oourl G.
nog2noi Euup pig 1gs4aIId HKi ough
,raau HIN luloL Aol".N Oh.
NON 10 "''' '92,g Mrs
.,,4.-.ss.-.,4-ss-za-s ,.a1-' - lug Sur
Pom til.
SrDts
y
.ong
Bar.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Elsewhere in this issue appears the a

Elsewhere in this issue appears the an
houncement OF the Baltimore News, offer
ing its daily and Sunday editions to sub
scrioers by mail for fifty cents from now to
January 1. The political course of the
News, and its great improvement as anews
paper have attracted widespread interest in
The counties. and its reduction in price will
doubtless result in giving it a general cir
clulation throughout the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29
Mdrr1pG.

FORACRE-STEEL AT the NJ. E. Parsonage,
Zion, Md. Sept. "a. 1894, by Rev A. T.. Pret-
lyman. Frank w. Foracre and Gertie Steel.
M--SWEErMAN.--On Wednesday
evening. sept. 20th, 1894, at the NJ. L. Parson-
age OF Chesapeake City, by the Rev. w. Jag
SMaetman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-29

bara Allen" and "Auld Lang Syne Miss
Mary Gillespie played the piano accom- PAM
ment. The hall was we'll filed and it wss
a success in every way. Proceeds for West
NOtninpham Church