davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
Shows Battery Reunion.

NORTH EAST, Oct. 18th, 1891.
Forty or more ex. soldiers from every
part OF the county, Pennsylvania and
Delaware, met in G.. A. Il. Hall on Sat
urday last. 1t the annuai..wasI reunion
of Battery b. Maryland's Light Artil-
lery' or Suow's Battery was formed in
Port Deposit i'll 1861.
The meeting was called to order
promptly at 10 o'clcck P, i'll. by Presi-
dent T. j. Nanneman. Prayer was Of
fered by Rev. W. G. Kocns OF he North
East M. f. Church, and the address OF
welcome was delivered by S. J. Reeder,
of Wingate Post, and was responded to
Lieut.. T. J. Vannemap. The Secretary,
William II. Cooke, being absent. VIM. c.
Mcdowell was appointed in his place and
read the minutes of the last meeting.
The first business in order was election
of officers. Samuel b. Gray, Of TraiDors,
Pa. was unanimously elected President
| for the ensuing year. Thomas Kirk was
| unanimously elected e-President, and
after quito contest William {. Nc
| Dowell was elected Secretary and Trea-
rurer. Samuel b. Gray was then es
corted to the chair and mado an able
speech of acceptance. The next order OF
| business was choice of the next meet
| ing place and several places were sug-
gested. After lively debate Pleasant
| Grove, Chester county, was settled upon
as it is the burial place Of Captain Snow,
AID the first Saturday in October was
selected as the date Lieutenant Van
neman and others made speeches eulogis-
tic of the late L. A. {. Gerry and other
comrades who died during the year. y
standing vote of thanks was extended
the members of Wingate Pest, and the
trustees of the hall for the use of the
room. aud to the Womens Relief Corps
for furnishing dinner. A recess was
taken for dinner which was spread il
the auditorium by the Relief Corps
They reassembed in the Post room ant
after short speeches by several member
of the Battery aud Wingate Post, tb,
meeting was moved to the auditorium
which quickly filled. Able addresse
were made by Rev. H. w. Ewing, o
Port Deposit, Rev. w. G. Koons ant
Rev. B. F. Short, of Wilmington. Ate
his speech, as he had attended all tn
reunions oc the Battery, Rev. Mr.. Shor
was elected an honorary member. DurinI
the meeting the flag which was presente
to the members of Battery B by the
, people of Port Deposit in 1861, an
! carried through the war, was exhibite
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
School Commissioners

The Board of School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. Present Messrs.
Everist. Ash and White. The minutes
we're read and approved.
The Treasurer called the attention of
the Board to the draft on the State
Treasurer for White school. 1t has
been generally published that Cecil
county was entitled to the sum of
50 4Gl. 90 while it is only $2,2G1.09;
5000 90 having been deducted for the
Rock Academy.
Thomas 3. Miller, trustee, asked for
certain repairs at No. /, Fourth district,
CHERRY HILL and he was authorized to
have the work done. Mr.. Everist made
a report in regard to securing lot for
the Colora School and recommended the
purchase of the Riggs lot at rate OF
$500 per acre and be was authorized
to purchase the same.
Mr.. Ash reported on the matter Of
the application for another teacher in
the Eikton school, that he had
found ninety nine scholars in the
primary room; that he had made some
changes to another department and
recommended the appointment of Miss
Etoise Wamsey as all assistant. Agreed
to.
The appointment of s. J. Tammany as
teacher of school No. 4, Eighth district
(Which had been held over,) was con-
tirmed.
The contract for books with J. H
Medairy & Co., was renewed for one
year from January l, 1925.
Messrs. Baker William Lyle and Esms
B. Milburn were appointed trustees o.
school No. 5, Second district.
The following bills were ordered to be
paid: W. A. Canaan, repairs, No.
Fouth district, $21.S7; H. D. Budd
repairs. No. 5, First district, $685.
The treasurer was directed to pay tc
S. J Wiley, trustee of school No. ~
Sixth district, (Miss Carrie Nesbitt
teacher the sum of 600 for library
purposes; the school having raised
similar sum.
Miss Ada Tosh was appointed as al
assistant at school No. IL, Sixth district
| for this term only.
Miss Matte Warner was appointed al
an assistant to the North East schoo
for this term only.
The trustees of the Chesapeake CITY
| School asked that the School Boart
| take some decided action in regard tt
raising the American flag over our schoo
| houses and thus relieve the trustees from
deciding the matter. They were referred
to the answer given at the last meeting
to the trustees of the Cecilton school in
similar case. Adjourned.
| GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
Republican Meetings Next Week

The Republican campaign will open III
the county on Wednesday evening next,
Oct. 18th, with a meeting at Chesapeake
City. Hon. w. b. Baker, the Congress
ional will be ons of tina SPEAKERS of the
evening Addresses will also be made
by Hon. Daniel L. Brinton, Henry NJ
Mccullough, Esq, and ". J. Smith,
Esq.
A mass meeting will be held in Elkton
on the following night-Thursday, Oot.
IS, at which Hon. Mr.. Baker and Hon.
Charles Heber Clark, of Philadelphia,
will be present.
Other meetings will be held on Friday
night, Oct. 10Th at North East, and Sat
urday night. October 81, at Port Deposit
The speakers at North East will be Hon.
w. B. Baker, Hon. George r. Gather,
| Jr, and DIR. T. A. Worrall.
At Port Deposit Hon. Charles L.
Wilson and r. G. Thackery, Esq, will
| speak.
Let every voter of whatever party TURF
| out and hear the issues of the campaign
| discussed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
Presiding Elders Appointments

Presiding Elder Barretts official engage
mept for the ensuing quarter areas follows
Preaching 14FE. Newark Union
Mt. Lebanon and Scott; October 21st, Kings
wood and Epworth; October 2Stb, Bethel.
Glasgow and Chesapeake City; Novmber +
North East and Elktor; November 9th,
Cherry Hill; November 11tb, Silverbrook
Stanton and Hockessin; November 18th,
Principle, Perryville, Wesley aai Cook m an
November 25th, Port Deposit, Mt. Pleasant
aud Hopewell; Dscem Der 2ndr Rising Sun
Calvert and S.. Johns; December 9th, New
port, Newark, Salem, Union and Harris
Street; December 10th, st. Georges, PORT
Penn and Delaware City; December 23rd'
Astury, Madeley and St. Paul's; December
2Oth, Grace and New Castle.
Quarterly Conferen ce-October 12tb, Mt.
Salem; October 18th, Mt. Lebanon; October
18th, Epworth; October 10Th, Scott; Oct.
Goth, irgswood; October 9th, Bethel and
| Chesa peake City; October 29th, Glasgow;
November End. North East and Cherry
| Hill; November 9TH, Elktop: November
| 18th, Silverbrook and Hockessin; Novembe1
| 18th, Stanton; November 16sh, Wesley.
| November 18th, Principle and Perryville
| November 10Th, Goodman; November 23rd
Port Deposit; November 24th, Mt. Pleasat
Novemb Der 26,h, Hopewell; December LIST
| Rising Sun and Calvert; December 3Fd, St.
Johns; December 10tE, Newport az
| Newark; December 18th, Salem az
Harrison Street; December 18th, UE
December 18th. ST. Georges and Delah
| City; December 18Th Madelely; DscemA
goth, St. Paul's; December 22nd. Asbury
December 2ssh. Grace; December 29sh
| Swedish Mission; December 3lst. New
| Castle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13

GLASGOW, DEL, Oct, IL, 1894. :.
bliss Clayton, of Niddlsto~G. is viz
ing her aunt, Mrs. Cam.
Miss Magiunis, OF Florida, is visitil
| her aunt, Mrs. Robert Cam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Frazer, OF VIII.
mingtou, visited Mrs. Harris on Sunday
Mrs. Skinner, of Dover, spent some
time with the family of DR.. SkinHa,-
| week.
Miss Osborne and
Choato, visited Mrs. Nj
Suuday.
The Misses Buchanan, of Philadelphia,
are spending some time with Miss
Veasey.
Samuel Alrichs attended the Rspub-
lican meoung at Brandy wine Springs on
Thursday.
Our school has been closed during the
week, the teacher being in attendance
upon the State Teachers Institute at
Dover.
Saturday last was a busy day here for
both Democrats and Republicans, it
being registration day for the upper part
of this hundred.
L. Irving Handy will address the
Democrats of this place on Saturday
evening. Politics are tue leading topic
OF conversation in this ueighborhood,
both parties being confident of success.
One candidate of this hundred has
already secured substitute to take his
place while lie shall be ct Dover next
winter.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
Flag Raising at Chesapeake City.

The patriotic celebration and flag rails
ing of the Junior Order of United Amer
lean Mechanics in this town on Thursday
next, October Is, promises to be an oc-
casion of great interest. Representatives
from EIkton, M,ddIotowp, North East,
Chlds, and other places will be present
and participate in the parade, which will
pass through the principal streets of the
town ending at the Council Hall on b.
hemia Avenue, where speeches will be
delivered by we'll known speakers. The
flag will be raised at the public school
house on Third street, after the school
has been dismissed. In the evening the
exercises will be held in Masonic Hall
Rev. L. E. Barrett, OF Wilmington, is tc
be the principal speaker. Two bands
will be in the parade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
A Confessed FOrger.

Late Monday afternoon a man rather
small i'll stature and who although we'll
dressed bore the stains Of travel, walked
into the office of the Elkton Jail and
stated that he was fugitive from justice
and desired to surrender himself to the
officers of the law, from whom he had
been fleeing. The man gave his name as
William W. Phillips and stated that he
was wanted at Bay Shore, L. l., on the
charge of forgery. The self confessed
forger requested Sheriff White to tele-
graph TO the officers stating that
"Phillps' was in custody, which was
done, aud the order came to hold the
prisoner until the arrival Of an officer.
Phillips was willing to return without a
requisition. Phillips forged paper to the
amount of 500. He stated that he had
been GA the point of giving himself up
several times but had not screwed up
sufficient courage until Monday. He
lived in constant dread of arrest and was
anxious to return to the seene of his
crime and be tried at once. Phillips Is
forty-one years of age, and by trade is a
sign and house painter. Phillips was
taken to Bay Shore on Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
EIkton DefeaIs Warren.

In we'll played game on the Elkton
Fair Grounds the Elkton foot ball team
defeated the Warren Athletic Club, OF
Wilmington, on Tuesday, large number
of enthusiasts watching the contest.
Warren started with the ball but was
unable to make any gains against Elk
tons line. Elkton then began an ag-
gressive game and by good PUSHES
through the centre and around the ends
worked the ball to Warren's twenty five
yard line when Evans kicked goal from
the field on the third down.
In the second half Elkton scored two
two touchdowns from which goals were
not kicked. The game closed Elkton Is,
Warren 0.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
A Port Deposit Wedding.

Hiss Virginia RILsom, prominent
member of Port Deposit society, daugE-
ter Of MIS-. George Ransom, was married
on Saturday IN St. James Protestant
Episc0pa! Church, to Mr.. Charles F.
Spottswood, of Norfolk, Virginia. The
ceremony took place at half past three
O'Clock and was performed by Rev.
Thomas II. Ockiord, rector of the church,
assisted by the Rev, DR.. Bartell, of
Norfolk. The edifice was handsomely
decorated with plants and flowers, aud
was thronged " it'll trends OF the bride
and groom.
Tho bride was given away by Mr..
Samuel S. Rowland. Mr. Edmund Brad
ford, OF Norfolk, was best man, and the
ushers were: Mr.. w. Dammap, Mr.. Lewis
Hall, Mr. Edwin Briton, Mr.. Harry
Walker. The bride wore China crepe
gown, trimmed with orange blossoms,
with veil, ard carried lilies of tho
valley.
4 reception followed the Wedding, at
the residence of Mr.. Samuel c. Rowland,
after which the bridal pair left on a
northern tour.
Among those attending the wedding
were:
Mr.. Jacob Tome, Commander Thos. Perry,
Mrs. Tome, Lieutenant Wilson,
Mrs. Quimby, Lieut.. John Ct. Quimby,
of Norfolk: of U. S. Navy;
Mrs. Thomas q. Bond, Miss Mary Bond,
Miss Virginia Bond, Miss Florence Bond,
Miss Georgia Bond, Mr. f. H. Rowland,
Mr.. VIM. b. Steele, Mrs. Rowland,
Mrs. Steele, Miss Isabel Il. Steele,
Miss Margaret a. Steele, Mr.. John X. Rond
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Anderson, Mrs. Bond,
Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. +. s. Everist,
Miss Poll r. Everist, Mrs. EveriSt,
Miss Martha Everst, Mr.. John ] Buck
Mr.. George H. Buck, Mrs. Buck
Mrs. Buck Mr.. X. L. McClenahan
Miss Bell Vanneman, Mrs. McClenahan,
MissVirginaV anneman Miss NJ. E. Vanneman,
Mr. u, George Wilson, Mr.. J. NJ. McCIenahan,
Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. McCenahan.
Mr.. Harry A. Nesbitt, Nr.Thomas O. Bond, Jr.,
Mrs Nesbitt, Mr.. H. G. Nesbitt
Miss Bertha Nesbitt, Mrs Nesbtt,
Mr.. Joseph A. Everst, Mr.. John McUlenahan,
Mr. VIM. McCleuahan, DIR. ). &. Fisher
Mr.. J. II. Snyder, Miss Priscilla Stevenson,
Mrs Snyder MIR. f. John Rinehart,
Prof. Jas. X. Campbell, Miss Nellie Bond,
Mrs. Campbell, Lieut.. Hubbard,
DIR. II. w. Hopes, :. Navy;
Mrs. Hopes, MI. Robert G. Hopkins,
Miss Bessie Pugh, Mrs. Hopkins,
Capt. W. W. Hopkins, Miss II. Louise Hopkins,
Mrs Elizabeth K. Pugh, Mrs. Caroline NJ Head,
Miss Lizzie Boynton, Mr.. W. W. Davis,
Miss Mary Davis, Mrs. Davis,
Miss Nellie b. Davis, DIR. Chas. A. Shure,
Mrs Harvey Anderson, Mrs. SEure,
of Baltimore: Mr.. VIM. Randall,
Mr.. w. Smith, OF Norfolk;
Mrs. X. Somers Rhodes, Miss Eleanor Lee,
chichester, Pa; OF Baltimore;
Mr.. VIM. T. Patten, Dr, Robert 4. BrOmweil,
Mrs Patten, Mrs. Bromwell,
Miss Florence Cromwell, Miss Martha Patten,
Mr.. John Price, MIR. L. II. Patten,
Mrs. Price, DIR. VIM. G. Carson,
of Chester Pa: Miss SADIE X. Carson,
Miss Lucy Lyon, Mrs. Christopher Wilson
of Hartford county.
The many presents were exceptionally
handsome.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
Pythian Banquet at North East.

y -~-~D~-
Fellowship Lodge, No. AZ, X. of P, OF
North East, celebrated their twenty fifth
or silver anniversary on Wednesday even
ing by grand banquet, to which over
three hundred guests sat down. Never
before was the hall so grandly decorated
with the colors CT the ordered, blue
and yellow, intermingled with the stars
and stripes, the arms of the order being
enclosed with evergreen. The stage was
a mass of flowers and potted plants OF
every variety. The tables, the full
length of the hall, were heavily laden
with every thing good. The North East
string band in the gallery, furnished
excellent music between the speeches.
In the absence of the Chancellor, Com
mander Dennis Cawley, who moved to
Syracuse, N. Y, last spring, Mr.. George
o. Carey acted as master of ceremonies.
A historical sketch of the lodge was read
by Mr.. Charles E. Beatty, In Memo
riam" of deceased members, by William
T. Hammond; The trials OF our lodge"
J.W. Campbell; First impressions Of our
goat" by Rev. W. G. Koons; "The
ladies' by W. II. Simcoe. George s.
Ritteuhouse and Mrs. W. j. Falls pre-
sented, on behalf of the ladies, q hand.
some silk banner inscribed with the
name Of the order. In concluding his
speech, NJ. .Simcoe presented, e2-5eha1I
Of the ladies, alsor-r ire sizs and very
handsome portrait of Justus Il. Rathbone
founder of the order. MIR. Patrick Reedy
then made short address and was fol-
lowed by the Grand Lodge officers: Geo.
Raule, Grand Chancellor; James White
house, Grand Secretary; Col. John A.
Swartz,so the uniformed rank, and 'The
Future of Pythianism," by ]. W. Falls,
Esq. The papers and speeches were
highly interesting and frequently applau
ded
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13

to those present, but could not be uC-
folded on account of its age The flag
was greeted with three hearty cheers.
The band was present and inteispersad
the speeches with patriotic selections.
In the evening a camp fire was held by
the members of Wingate Post, and those
who renamed of Shows battery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13

n cpsstnuts arc reported to b, plentiful
in "" st5eo,gs Turner, of Ekton, ha. been
tn s,anf an original Pension.
Z rs. Thomas Drennen and Mrs. j. NJ.
cuea ~ are spending several d,ys with
n Is in Philadelphia.
sithls YIN. Lair and daughter, of Phillips
peep5S, n. j., were in Elktou this week, the
Us of Mr.. Edward Taylor on High
nf5et
v. VINE. Frank T. Whitney entertained a
Fnher of gentlemen at his home on Satur-
sSy evening in honor OF his guest Mr..
Emory, of New York
sok The Court of Appeals has assigned
=, gases ~, Drennen VS.. Banks, and 49,
,efCouuty Commissioners of Cecil county vs..
fBauks, (nsnGama5 cases) for hearing on
' November 49,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
Letters Advertised.

ELKToN PosToFFICE, OCT. s, 1894.
Mr.. Samuel Thomas Mr.. John Rollins,
Mr.. Jacob Hargett, Mr. Thomcs Goose
berry, FIR. George II. Tilhiman, Mr.
William Dorsey, Mr.. Samuel GIasco
Miss Lena T. Hawley, Mrs. Martha Hane
Geo. Rafferty,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
ChesaDeake City Items.

CHESAPEAKE CITY, Oct. II, 1894.
Mr.. Henry A. Lindsay, young man OF
this town, who graduated at Goldeys
Commercial College, Wilmington, has
secured position with Strawbridge and
Clothier at Philadelphia and entered upon
his duteis on Monday.
Mrs. Martha J. Hudson, wife of Mr.
Hudson died at her home in Chesapeake
City on Sunday after an illness of several
days. Her funeral took place on Wednes-
day. services at the the house aud inter
ment in Bethel cemetery. Rev. Wilmer
Jaggard OBLIGATED.
The long span, of the wooden draw
bridge crossing the canal at Chesapeak,
| City is being replaced by substantial
| structure resting upon stone abutment
reaching to the edge of the canal Work i
being pushed upon it. Travel across tn
canal will be upon floating bridge.
The dry dock of the Messrs Deibert a
| this town is nearing completion. A fore
of workmen are now engaged in settlin
the dock which was raised by the pressur
| of water after having been once anchored
| in its position. This unlocked for acciden
| has cost the firm considerable money, bu
| they went to work with determ iuatiou am
| have as stated about completed the wor
of permanently settling the dn"L
| ,,ues. ;,y catna,s,r,
10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13

I |
was taken with tn9
remedy h vaip. So un[
got into The newspapers
different city dailies or
Justice to it. Among OF
it, DR.. S.. Buchanan
Pharmacy in this town.
of it in the 'Philadelphi
being moved by humar
professional spirit. sent 4
prescriptions. On Aus
doctor received a long ie
from her, which being
others the doctor has VIII
violating his profession
allowed us to publish a p
GIRARD HOUSE,
DIR. 5. A. BUCHANAN:
Dear Sir: Your kind letter
enclosed prescriptions were du
certainly shall never forget
great kindness. We tried chas
but without avail, Musk also
without effect, was relieved
August Sd, 'g4, while using
needles: Hypodermics OF Atro
Amber, Electricity. know "a
to learn that you prescriptions
remedies thatrelieved ne. ANU DOS
relief it was when TIE hiccoughs cea'
then just four weeks or twenty eight
July 9th to August 3rd, 1894, Dut L
rather ielt as though the hiccVoghs
four months. received eighty tire
by mail, but tried them without ava
the physicians in attendance were
kaemmerer, and Cloddy. The hrst
physician, the second an aged Doctor
goes out on consultations, and the las
itIng physician. Besides this was
Slnkler's Specialist in Philadelphia
On the list Of medicines, rather some
tents Of my drug store as name my
be found. Ether, Chloral, Musk, Oi
Creasote, OIL Of Gloves: MIX, !
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
Election Officers.

| The Board of Supervisors, consisting
of Messrs. John M. Tucker, W. w
Michigan ana Col. 1. D. Davis, have
appointed the following named officers
to act on election day; the first named
Judge will act as chief i'll his respective
district; the names of the Republican
| Judges and clerks are in small caps:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Judges.-W. H. Deshane, Timothy
Degiue, J. G. PRICE, SR
Ballot Cleiks-Harry G. Price, Ell
WOOD ROBINSON.
Election Clerks.-Louis Spear, WASH
INGToN LAKE.
SECOND DISTRICT.
Judges.-John w. Harriott, James A.
Boulder, JAMES S. HOPPER.
Ballot Clerks.-Harry Bouchelle, JAS.
N JOHNSON.
Election Clerks.-Hooper Simpson,
w. D. BRADFORD.
THIRD DISTRICT.
Judgbs.-W. G. Hollingsworth, w. D.
Price, HENRY NJ. DAVIS.
Ballot Clerks.-A. A.. Scott, s. II
KING.
Election Clerks.-J. H. Terrell, G. L..
BENNETT.
FIFTH DISTRICT.
J,5on, W;ll;op, pao;,p,;p Ebarlac
w. Sim pers. l. r. DEAN.
Ballot Clerks.-George W. Williams,
CHARLES 8. JOHNSON.
Election Clerks.-A. L. Minker, JESSE
S. WEST.
SIXTH DISTRICT.
Judges George W. Hopkins, Zach
ariah CIR ant, s. T. WILEY.
Ballot Clerks.-Franklin N. Jenkins,
GEORGE is. Fox.
Election Clerks.-C. Frank Kirk, JOHN
B. CoALE.
SEVENTH DISTRICT.
Judges .-Alonzo L. Barry, r. A.
Stephenson, THOMAS g RGSp.
Ballot CIerks.-William Holm, q. m.
CRIsTIE.
Election Clerks.-J. Edward Murray,
THEODORE J. VANNEMAN.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
Jndges-William Richards, Newton
A. Nicle, JOHN W. Raglan.
Ballot Clerks. -Robert E. l.. Rawlings,
DAVID G. BROWN.
NINTH DISTRICT.
Judges.-W. L. Mearns, J. Ross
Conoly, WILLIAM A. CAMERON
Ballot Clerks.-Amos Brown, SMITH
II, ROGERS.
Election Clerk.-Chsrles Fitzgerald,
THOMAS II. WARBURToN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13

October Book News gives portrait OF
George Du Maurier, the artist.auth0r OF
the famous ''Trilby," with sketch de-
scriptive of his life and works. The
usual collection OF reviews of the months
books, very full list of new books and
new editions, all critically noticed, pic
lures from them, notes of authors do.
ipgs, with full announcements IRON the
publishers for tho holidays make up q
magazine that is necessity to|~-e
wonld be posted~--
philadelphia.
We coudel -
extended notice
DAILY Leader: Chas. Lse2 Z
don Show arrived in Kingston ygs-1
and gave two fine performances to al
immense audiences. They gave
splendid street parade at noon, notice
| able feature being the magnificent stoc
of horses, The show came we'll recon-
mended, but 1t was far ahead of all ex
| pectations and created great enthusiasm
and applause. 1t was entirely fres fror
fskirs. gamblers, or other objectiouabl
features, Every act was strictly frs
class new and novel, and it is safe to sa
that it is the best and cleanest show ths
ever visited this city. We hope the
will pay US another visit sometime.
Al Elkton Friday Oct 49, Admissio
only 25o.
The Matteawan, NY. Daily 'JourF
is an influential paper. It's opinie
worthy of attention. 1t says: (Juf2
'9D Chas. Lees circus gave t.
formanceS in .MR1te-zs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-13
BONDS APPROVED.

Bond OF James 6. Hopper administrator
C t. a. OF Thomas b. Hopper; bond of
Maria II. Finley, guardian of Laura
l.. Crothers, guardian CT Lswis A. Crothers
Counter bond of Robert w. Frank, guar
dian of Philip B. Frank; counter bond of
Hanson II. Hares, administrator pendeute
lite OF Moses Nesbitt.