davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

the house, when up jumps Speaker Carpenter, objecting to Mir. Reppy receiving the sum. Years ago Mir. Carpenter was a chief clerk. and accepted the above sum willingly. Now the eur whines.
 A peculiarity of all highbinder political fights made in the past in Arizona in which retrenchmeut and reform are desired, by the removal of an official, the omission of one of the highest principles aimed at in this line, IS noticeable and distress ingly apparent. Has anybody ever heard southern political striker say one word in faSo of the removal of the territorial prison from it's present location, which virtually is in California, to some central point m Arizonal The trouble with Ari- zona politics, whenever footing is the target of our supposed ills, the treasury is directly aimed at, and any move to practically solve and forever quiet the stench which sur rounds the prison question. is imme- diately throttled by the class of men who are so conspicuous as econom- ists and reformers.
 Frank Cox, the Arizona attorney for the Southern Pacific openly threatened to break every bone in Tom Davis body, and crush him to the earth if he voted for the re- moval of the penilentiary from Yuma. But Davis voted for the removal, and in a speech in the council during the last hours of it. difantly and unmercifully attacked the railroad for its dirty and under handed work, creating a sensation by his expose. Mir. Davis is still in tact physically, in fact he is in better shape throughout the terri tory than many other legislators ever will be. Davis came forward to help Yavapai purely and unsel- 6shly from motives of right and justice, and his conduct ir facing and combating crime and corrup- :ion should make Arizona feel proud of possessing an official who has nerve and brains enough to face and conquer the demon corporation.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
WAKING UP.

There are too Many People tn the Eass.
 BOSTON, March 26.-A monster meeting was held last night by the National Irrigation Committee, ad- dressed by Edward Hale in a vigor- ous manner and President Smythe, the latter saying, "the cause of the West is the cause of the nation Hale said that the west must be heard now in national legislation. and that an effort must be made to divert the surplus population to the surplus lands of the west, or else we must face crisis after crisis, in view of the troublesome times that are now here and yet to come.
 LOOKS BAD.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
A Modern Preacher In ArI.an.

Religion in the saddle is a reality in Arizona. Many have heard of Rev. Frank Gonzales, the cowboy Methodist preacher of New Mexico, but scarcely inferior to him in the distance travelled is Rev. .1d. A.. Thompson, delegated by the Pres byterian Board of Missions to carry the gospel into the hamlets of cen tral and Southern Arizona.
 MT. Thompson is a young man, full of health, vigor and enthusiasm in the cause yet quick to adapt himself to his environment. Clad in his usual frontiersman's apparel, with spur on heel and revolver at belt, mounted on a powerful nag that steps we'll out and jogs his forty miles day, the dominic looks in few respects different from the average "cowman" encountered on the trails that lead out into the wilds. His work is therefore ali the more popular aud there is no doubt that he who cheerfully accepts the hospitality of miner or ranchman, does not disdain straight bacon and black coffee or homely pie by the freside, is far more able to carry to the masses the word and the deed of righteousness than he who sets himself forever on the pinnacle of theological isolation.
 Mir. Thompson's monthly "route" IS from Congress camp on the north. eighty-five miles from Phenix (here- tofore only to be reached by stage road), to Arizola and Casa Grande, sixty miles to the southeast. Many are the intermediate stations. head quarters being comfortably estab- lished with H. c. Mann of Peoria, where services are held bimonthly in the cosy little schoolhoUse that we'll shows the intellectual character of those who around it are settled l Herald.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
Here |. an Onnortun,tr.

Just opened a large, select and varied assortment of CENTS CLorH- ING, FURNISHING GooDs, HATS, BooTs AND SHOES, STATIONERY, Etc.
 We are close buyers, have bought at time of general business depres- sion, and believe we have the ability, as we'll as the desire, to sell goods lower than our competitors.
 We are thankful for the very liberal patronage extended us dur ing the year just passed. and intend to merit continuance of the same, by giving our customers good value for their money.
 Call and examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 KELLY < STEPHENS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
ARIZONA JOURNAL-MINER
,. c. MARTIN. Edrtor and rrop'r.
CHOKE OFF.

As usual the Courier shows its
 hand in a coarse and distasteful
 way on the prison removal subject,
 by incorporating the republican
 partvin its villainy. For the bene-
 fit of that sheet We will simply state
 that majority of the most ardent
 and faithful workers for the measure
 were to be found iu the republican
 party. viz. Iu the council the fol-
 lowing republicans voted for the
 measure and passed it: Doran,
 councilman at large; Jones of Yava-
 pal: Davis of Pinal; Aspinwsll of
 Apache. The democrats in the
 council who supported 1t are: Bab-
 bitt. Lake and Packard, The demo-
 erats in the council who opposed it
 are Edwards, Nugent, Scott. And
 the republicans in the same body
 who opposed it were but two, viz.
 Dunlap and Kemp. In the house
 but one democrat out of seven
 favored the removal, and that one
 was Hull of Yavspai. In the flli-
 bustering tactics. pursued, on the
 floor of the house, Carpenter was openly supported by five democrats
 and five republicans, five republi-
 cans refusing also to be lashed by the speakers whip. From this the Courier man can chew on his poll tical harangue by seeing that four republicans favored it, while but three democrats did the same. It comes with poor grace for any paper, no matter what its politics may be to wind partisan scurrillity around such serious business pro- position as this is.. The JOURNAL MINER has no intention to make political capital out of this subject, even if the accomplishment of the measure could be due to the unani- nous voice of the republican party of Arizona. The subject of the prison removal, or for that matter any question affecting the future of 1 Yavapai, is too sacredly cherished l in fidelity to be dragged into the l gutter of political spleen, and | furthermore it should not be l tolerated and allowed to be Haunted | through any channel of publicity. l Speaker Carpenter, it is true is a but as such be should | not be associated politically with | the republican party on this measure. He is a tyrant and a knave, openly encouraged and | fostered in his fendish rulings by | some of the most prominent demo | cratic legislators in the late session. he is a republican we do not denounce him, neither do we | hold the democratic party respon- sible for the conduct of its legisla- tors. The democratic members in in the council although in the minor ity to republicans who supported it, are to be commended highly for their manhood, and this paper long ago so voiced its sentiment in that line. As to the monopoly features of the fight just closed, and the as- sociation of republican principals in such, the Courier is requested to view the curses of the day as they prosper under the monoply reign of -he present administration, Stand up for ALL men who fight for you and your country's interests, and in 50 doing so don't drag down one party and pull up another, on question so serious and important 10 all alike.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
ThsLIvs,y Lan., War

BAKERsFIELD, March 26.-All set tiers on tn Miller X Lux grant have fled to the bed of Kern lake, driven away by squatters. They are threatened to be lynched by the jumpers, while the officers are powerless to stop any acts of violence. Tue squatters today gave notice to all that the hirelings of Miller x Lux would be lynched. T he governor has been tele Sraphed to and ordered out the militia.
 MORE ILLS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
Mems Derby Hats.

We can furnish about two dozen stylish young men with hobby derby hats. They are all of the very latest styles and best quality, just re- ceived during the holidays. Note the prices, $400 hats reduced to $2.50; $500 hats reduced to $2.OO; E2.50 hats reduced to $l.50. Sizes y to 7 D. j. SULLIVAN & Co.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
LAROR DOINGs.
A New schedule For Employed.

ALTUMA, Ia. March 26.- All coal operators of Southern Iowa today agreed on a new schedule ofS0 cents for the winter and 70 cents for the summer. A general strike is threat. euod and if it takes place, it will be a monster one.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
MORE ILLS.
In. .Unfsr,un.,e Cs,n...

LONDON, March 26.-A special from Hong Kong says that the plague has broken out and thou sonds of people are daily suceumh- ing to 1t. The town of Keowtown has hundreds of dead lying along it's streets.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
QUIT.
Empty is the Barrel.

CHIcAao. March 23.-Three re- ceivers of the whisky trust resigned today, presenting their application to Judge Grosscup, who has taken the matter under advisement.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
BUSINESS.
rhe onh.n.nrr Ae,uallr rlrh,Inr-

NEW YoRK. March 26.-A special from Havana says that fierce fight has taken place and hundreds of people have been killed. The in- surgents are routed, but gathering together again. 7t
 EaRnn nnsNna
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27
FOOTWEAR.

The best assortment in Ladies' Misses and Chdrens Fine French Kid Dcngoa Kongoa Pebble Goat and Calf But ton and Lace Shoes When in need of Shoes do fail to SC pair from large assortment Mems specaltes ID tine and heavy grades all widths and zes of the best makes
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1895-03-27

pr. Prices Cream Baking Powdet HOtsd's Fair Highest Medal snd Diploma.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03
B. r. Drew has secured position on the

B r. Drew has secured n position on the
trolly cars in Philadelphia.
The woodlawn Camp Meeting begins on
August 9Th and closes August 49,
Mr.. William ID. Sommers lost a fine white
and brown cocker spaniel, for which he adj
vertscs.
Robert Williams. Il respected colored man
died at his home on the Plank road, near
Singerly, on Saturday, aged fifty five years.
The Marley wall paper stock mills are
closed down for repairs. Tho mill is being
painted inside by Parker Brothers, of Elkton.
A festival will be held on the lawn of Mr..
Daniel Harvey Jr., Thursday evening August
Sth. Proceeds for the benefit of Wilma public
school,
Banner Council o. U. A. NJ. of Calvert,
attended services in the Zion Presbyterian
Church on Sunday. An appropriate sermon
was delivered by the Rev. W. J. Fitz Simon.
William T. Jones, the Pennsylvania rail
road detective, nows wears u handsome gold
badge upon which are inscribed the words
''Chief Detective and the initials "P. w. IL
L. r. r. On the inside is his hamc.
The excursion from Chesapeake City to
Colchester on Thursday on the steamer Emma
Giles took out over 800 pcople-and the trip
was , ver.i pleasant one. The boat stopped
at Town Point Reynolds wharf and Betterton.
The steamer Jane MoscIeyn which ran
the G. A. h. excursion to Bay Ridge from
Port Deposit and HavIc de Grace on Thurs
day. ran aground OFT Pools Island on the
return trip that night. ana did not land in
IIavre de Grace until 7 O'Clock Friday morning.
The Elkton excursiouists did not reach home
until eight o'clock Friday morning.
Robert A. Norris-a half wit:ed colorcd
nI.n-was arrested by Buililr Boulder on
Thursday morning. Norris entered the store
ut c. H. Maxwell ON West High Street and
acted in an imprudent manner. After being
ordered out of the store he became very
,.husivc Tn" same man was committed to
t,,c House Vi Correction last Year by Squire
Cleaver.
At day break ON Wrdnc day was recorded
the lowest temperature Observed in July OF
ANY year since the BaItimor" weather bureau.
was established. 1t was 80 drGrees. At s
o'clock in the morning the Thermometer reg
Istrrcd I'll de.rc,s and Wedn' s'Iay night at s
O'Clock it was IS. The maNiU.U'u of the gay
was "A and the mean t"tnrtur" was 6i. lh'
average for the month shows thai III" tenn
Irrature WIS about 5 lower than that record
81 for July of any previous year since the
bureau was founded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03
At GLYNDON.
PrOhibitiOniStS In State Convention
How Liquor Dealer Led the
Rev. T. A. H. O'Brien
to Vote the PrOhibi-
ton Ticket.

The State Prohibition Convention of Mary
land assembled at Glyndon, Baltimore county
on Wednesday and continued in session on
Thursday. The Rev. r. A. II. O'Brien, II
former pastor of the Ceciton NJ. L. Church.
now OF Someset county, was called to the
chair.
On taking til" chair Rev. Mr.. O'Brien said
after thanking the delegates: Il was born
three times first, of parents, away down in
Tennessee: the second time, of the Spirit of
God, ut the same place, in 1869 and to the
Prohibition cause ten years later. Ever since
that time | have been lighting for the pro-
hibition Of the liquor traffic every day in tho
week. | am IL Prohibitionist inwardly and
outwardly. | have yet to take my first drink
ana have never been inside OF drinking
saloon.n
He then went on to tell how IL liquor dealer
up i'll Cecil county led him to vote the Pro-
hibtion ticket. The dealer met him at the
polls on election day, and handed him II
party ticket. "You fight me on sunday
said the saloonkeeper, "and | sell every day
in the week. But here at the polls we vote
/
Mr.. OBrien, "but afterward did vote the
Prohibition ticket, and have never split my
ticket since.
Whenl split my ticket endorse the platform
of the man | vote for, however good he may
be. The worst thing you can do is to vote
for good man on Il bad PLATFORM
BY Il resolution each countys delegation
named II man for each of the committees on
organization.
The Cecil delegation named Samuel
GutchelI. Credentials; John +. Roach. Per-
mancnt organization: j. S. Scarborough,
Resolutions.
Cecil county's accredited delegates were:
W. I. Weldon, Thomas j. Wilson, S. L. Rey-
holds. j. T. Amcs. S. d. Wilson, A. Il. Burr.
W. II. Anderson, J. II. Smith, w. J. Anderson,
II. 4. q. Wcsterlleld. A. S. Mowbray,
Henry Ninsinger, w. Scarborough $. G.. Bye.
}. $. Scarborough Samuel Gatchell, W. r..
Mccullough. w. A. Wise, Samuel White.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03
Personal and Social.

North East
Mrs Howard Bratton and son are at Rcho'
both Beach, Delaware. II
Mr.. Harry Burger, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of John I. Brown.
Miss Alice Miller. of Wilmington, is the
guest of Miss Mollic Ash.
Mrs. L. B. Dunott is spending several
weeks at STAFFORD, Penn.
Mrs. Joe Cantwcll. of CharIcstown, is tho
guest of Miss Louise Rudulph.
Miss Ella Witworth spent several days with
friends in Perryvilc this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Burkley. of PhiIa-
delphia spent Sunday in Elkton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hurn and son, Frank, are
spending a week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs L. I. Perkins, Of Washington
visited relatives in Elkton this week.
Miss Ida Davis. of Wilmington, is visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. William Davis.
Mrs. William b. Coleman. OF Chesapeake
City. is the guest of friends near Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs Rstcin. of Philadelphia, are
on visit to Mr.. and Mrs. John I. Brown.
Miss Nellie Williams, of Port Deposit, was
the guest of Miss Bertha White on Monday.
Miss Matte Nicols, has returned home
from an extended visit in Easton and Cam
bridge.
Miss Ella c. Hauraud. Of Richmond, Va.
i visitiul. her cousin Mrs. j. c. lIindman'
Rising Sun.
Miss Josephine Brown, of Topeka. Kansas
is visiting the family OF Col. |. d. Davis
near town.
Mrs. Cha les Bildlr. Of Philadelphia, spent
Monday in Elkton with Mrs. William q. HoI-
lingsworth.
Mrs. Annie Bryan. of Newark is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Richard Maxwell on West
II Oh street.
Mrs. +. A. Woollcy. of Annapolis, and Mrs.
Mrs Maria Youngc Baltimore are visiting Mrs.
c. ]. White.
Miss Henrietta Stevens has arrived home
from Still Pond, Md. whore she has been on
IA visit of several weeks.
Miss Mabel Hand of Paradise. Md. and
Miss Helen Grey of Baltimore are visiting
Mrs. Jos H. McNeal at Bell Hill.
Mrs. George b. Sterling and children. of
Wilmington, are visiting the family of Mr..
james T. Sterling, on North street
Mr.. l.. X Brown of the L. $. Treasury
Department was in Elkton, on Tuesday. He
attended the funeral Of his aunt Mrs. Eliza
Lewis.
Mrs NJ. Gertrude Cation, of Philadelphia.
spent Wednesday in Elkton with Miss Mary
Biddle. Miss Bddlc is now recovering from
her illness
Mr.. ana Mrs. L. I. Roberts and Mrs. Nc.
Gouigal, of Philadelphia, and Mr.. W. c.
Roberts, of Baltimore. are guests of Mrs. &.
" Perkins.
Cards have been Used for the marriage of
W. II. S. Cooper, which will take place in
the Charlestown NJ. L. Church on August 7.
at 73O p. m.
Miss Marie Perkins entertained number
of her friends on Tuesday evening in compli-
ment to her guest. Miss Molie Roberts, of
Baltimore Among those present were: Miss
Marie Taylor. of Philadelphia Miss Helen
Hague. Miss Helen Tuit, Miss Daisy Tuft,
Miss Adelaide Taylor. Miss Emma Hughes,
Miss Mary Smith, John Tuft, j. II. Terrell,
Daniel Feehly. ". H. Feehy, II. W. Lewis,
+. c. Ludwig. Clarence Perkins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03

lev H. Day IantWell VIII preach nj Jones
Chapel on Sunday evening, August 4 at 100
O'Clock.
The annual picnic of Trinity Church and
Sunday school will be held ut Locust Point
on Wednesday, August Dist.
Rev. V. p Northrup, of Lewisville, will
preach in the Elkton NJ. L. Church tomorrow
Sunday, morning. The evening service will
be conducted by Rev. George p. Jones. of
Cherry Hill.
Rev. +. L. Williams, of Baltimore. will
preach in the Elkton Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning at half past ten o'clock;
A song service will be held in the Chapel in
the evening, from seven to eight.
Big Elk Sunday School will hold their
annual picnic in Taylors Grove on Thursday
August 8, all day and evening. Everybody
welcome. Come bring your dinner and
spend the day. Refreshments in abundance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03
State, County and Dog Taxes in SalG q

ny gives notice that for the purpose of r. { civ
ing the
Statei County and log Taxes in Salo cClty
fSr the year 1895, he will sit in the soy raj
Election Districts as follows:
August 9TH and sth, at Jackson x Slmt's.
Cecilton, First district
August 9th and 10th, at the Office Of
George Is lIouck, Chesapeake City. : G.
ond district
August 18th and 18th, at Henry Hess,
Fair Hill, Fourth district.
August lith and 10Th, at Andrew Audrr-
sons Office, North East, Fifth district
August 10th and l7th at Grisom's Hotel.
Kissing sun, Sixth district.
August l9.h and 20tl, at A. l.. Barry :,
Fort Deposit Seventh district.
August ?lst and odd at WoodroA : i.o.cl.
Conowingo Eighth district
August 23d and 9th, aJ j. Harvcy Ct ri> :,
Calvert, Ninth district
Between the hours of . a. m. and :ip. m.
As the law provides. a discount of ! - recent,
VIII ne allowed on all State and Cuuniy Taxes
piilu before September LIST. TaN-pay, IS will
please take notice that taxes are due and IA, =
tnIr on september LIST, and that all bills UNPAID
on january l>t interest will be chur:.nd and
coll'ctcd from September LIST. After Junlnry
Is, nrlnlucnlS viii he warned THAI unless
| settlement in full he made before Amt. lSt the
claims against them will be
Placed in the Hands of the Sheriff
of the county, who shall proceed 10 So n" their
property and dispose Of the same , nay the
| taxes due. with the charges there, It ana all
costs OF sale. Dogs and Shuts who's, owners
nave no other property, unless tax Is lltd, vii!
he killed '' " 80
me Treasurer would therefore resp, cilull,
ulEE ~ ihN-paN"rs 70 pay, promptly, aud il
possible in time 10 obtain the bcrclr OF the
discount John HANKS
3uugdw fr,,,s, ,rc,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03
Died..

TUITE.-At his residence in Elkton, on Sun
day, July 18th, Mr.. Aaron G. Tuitc aged 50
years.
GREGSON.-On July 3lst, 1895, Samuel, young
est son of David and Margaret Gregson, Jr.,
aged II months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03

| I.3 ~ post. on Wednesday
" afternoon. The prin-
| cipal feature of the occasion was a contest
with the members of the Zion Tennis Club
The events were: Ladies' singles, Gentle
mems singles, Ladies' doubtless Gentlemen's
doubles and mixed doubles. number of
the contests were marked by most excellent
playing, and to the many visitors afforded Il
! pleasant entertainment. Mr.. Cameron of the
Zion Club and Mr.. T. c. Bond, Jr., of the
Country Tennis Clubs playing was freely COM
mented upon and highly commended. 1t was
severe struggle, as nearly all the games
were deuce games, and the sets deuce up to
the 9th. when Mr.. Cameron carried OIL the
honors by two points. The following is the
score by games:
Ladies' Singles Miss l.. Noyes. Country:
Miss Bessie Lambert Zion. Score, 8. O..
Sc, Miss Noyes winning.
/ Gentlemens Singles Mr.. L. c. Bond,
/ Country; Mr. Norman Cameron. Zion. Mr..
Cameron winning 81, 6 |. los
| Gentlemcns Doubles -Mcssrs. Bond. Coun-
try; Messrs. Ernest Mearns and Cameron,
Zion. Score, . 6, & 4, 81. Messrs. Bond won.
Ladies' Doubles Misses Georgia Bond and
l.. Noyes, Country; Misses Lambert and
katherine Rutherford, Zion Misses Bond
ana Ncyes winning both. Score, 0, co.
Mixed Doubles Miss Mary Bond. Mr. p.
Il. Bond, Country; Miss Marietta Mearns, Mr.
! Mcarns, Zion. Miss Bond and Mr.. Bond
winning Score, 6 /, 4 6, G-3.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs Everist.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Bond. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Coudon, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Buck,
DR.. and Mrs. Bromwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Swami
| Everist Mrs. $. c. Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
b. Royston. Mrs. Enoch Noyes. Misses Bette
Rowland. Bcrtic Graham, Anna and Martha
| Coudon, Martha and Laura Noyes, Poll and
Martha Evcrist, Bessie Squier, Margaret
| Steel. Belle Steel, Margaret Nanneman, Edith
White Nellie Bond, Lucy Clapp, Annie
! Quinn. the Misses Bond. Nolc Alexander
Miss Cameron, Miss Phillips, Misses Laura
Kimble, Gcnercva Everist, Virginia Foulk
| Marietta Mcarns Bessie Lambert Katherine
| Rutherford. Messrs. lowering Smith. +. c.
Bond. ST., Samuel Freeman. Arnot Shaw
Phil Bond Will McClcnahan, Joseph Evcrst
Walter McClenahaL, Russell Mccullough,
| Vim. Sqlier. Charles Reckefus, Rev. Fitz
Simon. Mr.. and Mrs j. Il. Bond, Mrs. j. H.
Rowland, DR.. and Mrs. S. q. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Cameron, Dr. and Mrs. II. II.
Hopes, Mrs. Nelson NJ. Foulk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ii. s. Coudon. Mr. and Mrs w. b. Steel, Mrs
II. c, Hopkins. Mrs. T. j. Nanneman, Mrs. S.
p. Mitchell, Mrs. l.. &. White. Mr. and Mrs
Waters. Mrs Lynn G. Byrd, Mrs. Vim. Recke-
fus, Miss lowering, Misses Edith McGibbon,
Florence Mccullough, Pattie Thompkins.
Virginia Abrahams, Ella Bacil, Cornelia
Abrahams, Bessie Berkeley, Rev. Harry G..
Budd, Keera Nanneman, Mr.. Phillips, Frank
c. Clapp, Misses Carhart, Elsie Evans and
others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03
AUGUST
TreaSurer'S Notice.

IN pursuance of an Act of Assembly. raised
at the .ihnuary Session 1886 Chapt 80 the
undersigned, Treasurer of Cecil county here
ing the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-08-03
STONE DWELLING HOUSE,

with cellar, II Frame Barn, Corn Crib, sss29zaa
Wagon House and other outbuildings The
land is of No. quality, well fenced and under
good cultivation. There is an apple orchard
on the farm, and other fruit.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the decree
are: One-third of the purchase money on the
day of sale, balance in two equal instalmcnts
nj nine months and one year after day of
sale. Credit payments to bear interest and to
be secured to the satisfaction of the trustee
Cost of conveyance amounting to $1,000
to be paid by purchaser.
ily21ts ROBERT c. THACKERY,
VIM. L. Lyon, auct. Trustee