davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
FAIR HILL ITEMS.

FAIR HILL, May II, 1895.
Mrs. Frank McCleary died at home on
Thursday night.
Mr.. William Holland recently sold fine
young horse to Wilmington parties.
Mr. Norris Seminar who has accepted a
position in Philadelphia spent Sunday at
home.
Mr. VIM. Hogan, has greatly improved
the looks of his yard by having new wire
fence erected around it.
Most of the farmers have their corn
planted but fear it will not do much good on
account of the cold weather.
Mr.. Algernon Walton, Mr.. Joseph Bradbury
and wife, and Mrs b. ID. Bowen, of Whining
ton spent Sunday with Mrs. Henry Hess.
There will be "A musical and literary enter
tainment held at Andora School house on
Wednesday evening the 22nd.. general ad-
mission 20 cents.
Mr.. George Jamison was given birthday
surprise at his home on Friday last by II num-
Der Of his friends. He was very much sur
prised. All present were delighted and spent
"A very enjoyable time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
CECILT0N ITEMS.

CEcILToN, MD, May 10th, 1895.
d. Coleman Beaston spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Mrs. Thomas Pearce and Mrs. George
Beaston, spent Tuesday with their mother.
The Guild met at st. Stephens on Friday
of last week. Quite Il large number were
present.
Miss Mable Hoops who has been visiting
Mrs Beaston has returned to her home in
Wilmington.
Miss Mamie Steel who has been visiting
relatives i'll our neighborhood, returned home
on Monday evening.
Miss Della HURT returned home on Thurs
day afternoon from II visit to her cousin,
Mrs james Jefferson, of Chesapeake City.
The Epworth League met at st. Pauls on
Thursday evening, quite Il number Of our
young folks went ON horse back and had
quite pleasant time.
While Mr.. and Mrs. John Manlove were
out driving on Sunday their horse became
frightened and started to run, throwing Mr..
ManIove out and skinning his face very badly,
the horse then turned around and started for
home but Mr.. Maniove succeeded in stopping
it before any more damage was done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
BAY VIEW ITEMS.

BAY VIEW, May H. 1895.
James Armour and ". n. Let's are SER
ously i'll ut their homes.
Mr.. William b. Reed, who was sick with
the French measles, is greatly improved
Miss Mary Matthews, of Childs, has re-
turned home after visiting her cousins here
Mr.. L. X. Owens raised his new barn on
Friday of last week and it is now being
rapidly completed.
The o. U. A. NJ. have had their council
chamber tastefully repapered, which has added
greatly to its appearance.
When the weather grew cooler we thought
we had captured cold wave. but we now
think the cold wave captured us.
Miss Stewart, II prominent W. c. I. t., and
Christian Endeavor worker will lecture in
the church here, next Wednesday evening.
All are invited. Seats free.
Mr.. John +. johnson, President of the
Cecil County Union OF Christian Endeavor,
attended the district convention at Aberdeen.
on last Thursday and Friday.
A horse owned by Caleb Rose broke loose
from where it was hitched on last Sunday
night and ran away, doing considerable
damage to the buggy to which it was at
tachpl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
Weather Crop Bulletin

For the week ending Monday, May 18th,
1895
Eastern Maryland and Delaware The past
week was II favorable one for farmers and
work progress without interruption. Wheat,
oats. and grass are reported us being in ex-
cellent condition. Corn planting has pro-
crossed well, and some Is coming up Gar
den truck made a good growth. Straw
berries will be plentiful the coming week.
Reports from several counties state that con-
siderable injury has been done cherries,
plums, pears and peaches by wet weather.
Colora. The past week was dry and
favorable for all farm work and crops. A
copious rain fell during the night of the 18th
and morning of the 18th. The week has been
decidedly hot, but it is now cool enough to
make fires comfortable. Much corn has been
planted. Rye was late showing heads this
year, us were fruit trees in bloom. The tenn
perature at A. NJ. on the 18th was 40 degrees
but it was cloudy and windy and no frost.
GEORGE BALDERsToN.
Chesapeake City.-Ihe past week has been
extremely warm; the temperature reaching
90iegrees. All growing crops looking well.
Prospects for IA very large fruit crop. Corn
planting in full blast; potatoes coming up,
JOHN W. HARRIoTT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

on Friday morning he succeeded in making
making his escape, and has not yet been
recaptured.
Five delegates will represent the Epworth
League, and two of the Juniors at the con-
vention at New Castle, next Wednesday and
Thursday. Miss Estella Blackwell will read
paper on Glow the Secretary can help the
work of the League" Alvin Lum will speak
on the Jr. Epworth League.
An old folks service to which over so invi-
tations to people over 60 years of age have
been sent out, will be held in the NJ. L
Church. Sunday morning. The music will
consist OF old time hymns and the pastor,
Rev. W. A. Wise will preach an appropriate
sermon to them. Seats will be reserved for
the old people attending.
Several cases have been tried before Magis-
trate Deford the past week, the most import
ant were: Mrs. Thomas Bull, who was
arrested on n warrant sworn out by William
Foster, of Elk Neck, for receiving and secret
ing blanket stolen from his buggy at Wes-
ley Chapel. She was arrested by Constable
Murray and in default Of 800 bail was sent
to jail. On Monday Constable Murray went
to Hartford county and arrested Thomas Bull
on the same charge and he in default of 800
bail was also committed to Jail. On Satur-
day last John Brooks Of Philadelphia, ap-
pearcd before the magistrate and paid the
fine of his brother Jacob Brooks who was
arrested for selling without license and who
had been sent to Jail in default of payment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

death in "A short time. Mr.. Churchman was
here nearly all his life.
In lieu of the regular monthly social held
at West Nottingham, the ladies engaged Rev.
Hodge of Oxford, with his splendid stere-
optican views of Palestine to give lecture.
1t was very fine and thoroughly enjoyed by
every one present
One of Robb Tenants "fery studs broke
away from the hitching post last Saturday.
1t ran into some ones wagon hitched at f. Il.
Buffngtons store but fortunately did no
damage. II finally ran between tree and
the fence near Mr.. $. L. Reynolds residence
and could get no farther.
The usual spicy borough election came
off on Monday. The entire old board how
ever was elected for the ensuing year The
vote was rs follows: New board. L. Ii.
Worthington, 30; q. $. Dare 20; c. L. Ewing
81; $. p. Ryan, 81, Samuel Hambleton, 25
old board, j. Haines, 8; A. l.. Duyckinck, So;
7. Garvin, So; Jonathan Reynolds, Sos W. j.
McDongal, So.
a very interesting Christian Endeavor
rally was held at West Nottingham on Tues
day afternoon and evening The societies OF
Rock, PerIyyille, Port Deposit, Zion and
Oxford were invited to attend. In the after
noon very Interesting talk was given on
Home Mission by Rev. McClenighan. OF
Baltimore, also reports were heard from all
the societies represented. At o'clock the
meeting adjourned until evening. The ladies
OF the society and church prepared a fine
supper for the visitors. The subject in the
evening was on Temperance.
A very pleasant lunch social was held in
the +. y. |. Building On last Thursday even
ing The evening was spent very pleasantly
by all those present i'll social games etc. A.
very interesting programme had also been
prepared for the occasion by the Baconian
Literary Society. Among those present were
Misses Gertrude Dare. Mary Worthington,
Belle, May, Beatrice, Clara and Lillian Keith.
noltz, Hanna and Carrie Kirk, Carrie Cum
mings. Lulu WorthingtOn. Marian Sheppard,
Mollie Wilson, MaDle and Emily Duyckinck
Maude Kirk, Alma keilholtz, Irene Smedley,
Eleanor Burkins, Hanna and Mabel Reynolds
Katie Clifford. Rhoda and Emma Wilson
Maude McDougal, Messrs r. ID. Bowers, K.
w. Tinsley, Linn Worthington, Chas. BuiIing
ton, j. II. Jenness, 4. b. Moon. H. B. Patten
II. NJ Duyckinck, Alver Reynolds; Frank c.
Kirk, Jos. I. Richards, Jr. Mr. Atherholt and
II. i. Richards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
MARLEY ITEMS.

MARLEY, MD. May 18th, 1895.
The farmers are complaining of the cold
snap.
Miss Lottie Mckay is visiting Mrs. D. L.
McCOrkindaIc.
John Dunsmore has made some improve
ments on his property.
Mrs. shoemaker of Philadelphia is visiting
Mrs. OmalIey of Luttons Corner.
Mrs. Steele matron Of the insane asylum
has the finest collection of flowers in the
ncighbOrhOod.
Ii. {. Burns has built a fine bird house. but
we think 1t is rather late as the birds have
built elsewhere.
The humorous lecture of Greenhorn Let
Loose given for the benefit of the Jr. o. L.
\. NJ. at thilds proved to he IL success.
The people of Luttons Corner on Thurs
day evening We're treated to disgraceful
affair by one OF our colored neighbors chok-
ing Il colored woman and then she retaiated
by throwing stones, flat irons etc. the langu-
age used is to vulgar to print.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING Sun, May l6, 1895.

RISING Sun May l6, 1895.
The X. G.. f. Castle propose attending the
services in body, at Calvert on Decoration
Day.
The Chautauqua Circle met on Wednesday
night at the home Of Misses Clara and Mollie
Wilson.
An impromptu dance was given in the
hall on Tuesday evening and was enjoyd by
number of our young folks.
While Mr.. Matthews, of Colora, was saw
ing wood with circular saw, piece ofwood
flew from the saw striking him in the
abdomen, hurting him quite severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Haines have gone for a
ten days drive through Pennsylvania. They
spent last Sunday in Swarthmore, Pa, with
their daughters Misses Yiolettc and Hattie
Mr.. j. I. Gallagher us agent for the Nicely
chemical fire extinguishcr will give a public
exhibition to show how it works. He will
use cans that have been loaded with the fluid
for six months
Mr.. Harry Churchman, son of John r..
Churchman of this place, was brought home
one day last week and buried at Calvert. He
was killed while at work on the New York
division of the P. R. r. Both Of his legs
were cut off and his skull crushed causing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

which all joined with spirit. The church
was prettily decorated with flowers.
Our Justice of the Peace and the father of
little Emil Zolinki will find there is a higher
law than any made or acted upon by either
In last weeks letter we told of the little fell
low being sent to the House of Correction
The act was almost inhuman, the town was
enraged and spoke in no measured terms of
it. Some one wrote to Mr.. Geary, of New
York, of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Children. Immediately word was sent to
Baltimore, and Emil was taken to the Young
Mems Manual Training School. Letters also
came to our town, and a printed warming to
those who acted in this affair and we are
sure that an outrage of this nature will not
be again perpetrated, at least not in this
town. A letter was also sent to the one who
so kindly gave the information, expressing
thanks for the kindness.
The sixth anniversary of the Epworth
League was held in the Tome Memorial NJ
L. Church Sunday. The service opened with
an anthem by the choir, Grown Him Lord
of ALL followed by song by five little girls
Reading of the 121st Psalm in unison. quar-
tctte, DAY is Dying i'll the Vest" Prayer by
the pastor, followed by the Lords Prayer,
chanted: Scripture Lesson, Job %: 22-30;
Gal. g. Ito, by First Vice President Frank
Benson Singing by the school, "Oh. word Of
TRUTH Paper. "How to work the literary
department in the country" Clinton Keatey;
Talk. Summer work of the Epworth League.
Mrs Clara NJ. Knight; Paper, "Epworth
League and church finances FRANK Benson;
Singing. Live ON the field of Battle = Address
by Pastor Rev. II. W. Ewing; singing, Twill
it be one OF you" and "lIark the voice Of
Jesus etc; installation of new officers
Conservation service: singing, Breath ON me
Breath of Cod benedicton The altar was
beautifully decorated with potted flowers and
the emblem. a maltese cross. six by six feet
made of lockwood, with the motto. "Louk up
and lift up, in red letters on white ground
in the centre was placed on the platform
against the pulpit The church was filled
with bright faces and the evening is one to he
long remembered with pleasure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
CHERRY HILL NEWS.
CHERRY HILL, Nav l6. 1885,

CHERRY HILL, May 16, 1895.
Mrs Grant Collier and daughter are visiting
her mother, Mrs. Knight
Mrs Malvern Janney has returned home
after visiting her parents in Chester
Farmers in this locality report their corn
badly cut and very much damaged by the cut
worm
Miss Sarah Iearsley returned home this
week, after visiting her sister. Mrs. Henry
Shippers in Wilmington.
On Monday night the post Office at Chlds
was broken into by thieves, who demolished
the safe. The amount taken was small.
Alfred McCreary, one of our prominent
farmers, spent several days In Baltimore and
Towsontown. visiting friends and attending
To important business.
NJ +. Magraw has accepted II position as
salesman with II. q. Chase, nurseryman, Of
Geneva, n y. His friends wish him success
/ in his new field of labor.
Miss Florie Grant is visiting friends in
Newark. She has been confined to her home
suffering with Il severe cold and physical
debility, contracted by exposure. She was
u Hlb'l'iit VI -N'Nttlh ANbh'luN
Mrs. Eliza Spence, who is 81 years of age,
left for Wilmington this week. where she will
make her home with her daughter Mrs
Baldwin. She formerly lived with another
daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Spence, now de
ceased, AT Leeds.
Lewis Smith, machine tender ut the
Providence Mills, who resides here. met with
"a severe accident ON Tuesday evening. AS
he was arranging the wire on the maChin he
was working on. his foot slipped. throwing
him to The floor, II distance of eight feet, and
cutting "A severe cash over his eye, besides
other injuries. At present he is unable to
work.
The following committe have been appoint
ed by G.. A. Il. Post, No. 10, of Cherry Hill,
to decorate soldiers graves on Decoration
Day, May 30 as follows: Emelin Sebold.
Sharp's and st. Johns Cemetery: John s.
Settle, John Burke, Henry WebIey, Leeds
Joshua Asst 40 appoint his assistants to deco
rate the graves in all the graveyards in Elk
ton, except the cemetery, which will be in
charge of the Post; William Price, Bethel.
The Mumm social held on Tuesday evening
at the NJ. Il. parsonage was a success. 1t
proved very entertaining, and was enjoyed
by all who attended. Those who kept mum
and could not be induced to speak for an
hour were: Mrs. Thomas l.. Lee, Misses Emily
Iearsley, Ella Lee, Lydia Porter. Lydie
Grant, Isaac Miller, William Miller, Elwood
Sebold, Samuel Arbuckle, Calvin Blake, +.
5. Lewis. Fhe proceeds of the evening
amounting to SIS, were for the benefit of the
Ladies Aid Society.
On Sunday morning. May 10th, at 1890, a
memorial sermon will be preached to the
Grand Army Post, Sons of Veterans, John
McCaulcy's Camp, Childs Council, Jr. o. U.
A. NJ, in the Cherry Hill NJ. +. Church. Rev.
G.. p. Jones will of1lciatc at the service. The
public is cordially invited to attend. The ser
vice will be in honor of those who valiantly
fought and died for their country, and to
benefit those who still live and represent
these noble Orders, who will decorate the
mounds of their dead comrades on Decoration
Day with flags and flowers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
CHILDS NEWS.

CHILDs May l4th 1895.
Mrs. b. John Black, of Hernwood, Balti-
more county, is visiting her parents, Mrs
VIM. Harvey.
Mr.. G. j. Campbell is building new
bridge over the run on the Blue Ball road at
the L., o. G.. $. railroad crossing.
Mr. William Glen has moved from his resi-
occupied by eX-postmaster McCauley. who
now resides on the avenue.
Mr.. VIM. Smith, of Johnstown, Nd, has
completed the contract of painting the two
new houses recently built by Mr.. A. NJ. Strick-
land, of Elkton, for Mrs. William Harvey.
Mr.. Smith has also contracted to paint the
adjoining dwelling house occupied by Mr..
McCaulcy
The Rev. W. G. Cassard, of Arlington, Nd,
delivered his popular lecture, ''The Green
horn Let Loose" in the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Hall
on Tuesday evening last, May IA, for the
benefit of Childs Council The divine han
died his subject in an able and interesting
manner, which was fully appreciated by tho
audience. The attendance was large consid-
ering the weather.
The b. Il o. Station at this place was
broken into by robbers on Monday night,
after several unsuccessful attempts were
made by tearing the wire screws from the
windows an entrance was effected by the
use of pick or crow bar, in prying open the
door leading into the gentlemens room.
Then breaking open the small window in the
Office after which the safe was blown open
and the contents were obtained which con-
sisted of about two dollars in change. Every
door and drawer that was fastened by lock
was forced open and plundered, the ticket
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
CLOTH FOR CAPES

Every woman must have a
cape this Spring-Dame
Fashion hath said it. Hun
dreds of proper stutfs sparkle
with price. interest. For in
stance these:
81 in. Black Ladies Cloth at 75c; regu-
lar 81 quality.
81 and 81 in. Black Broadcloth at
$l.25 and $3.50, regularly $3.50
and 81.
80 in. Black Kersey at 81. IS; regular
1925 quality.
81 in Black Broadcloth at $3.50
regular - quality.
A in black Unfinished Worsted at 81
regular SIPS quality.
81 in Black Clay Diagonal, $l.25,
$1,75, 81; regularly SL.75, 1925,
81 80.
81 in Black Clay Serge, S1.a5, Sl.5Oi
regularly Sl.75, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

Indications are that this May
dress goods selling will double
last years. Our part toward
it by making the prices too
tempting to resist.
80 inch Silk and wool Crepe Brilliant
in twelve choice color mingles; one
OF the best selling lines of the sea-
son; scarce everywhere but here, & C
yard; regular S5c quality.
40 inch Silk check Mixed Suitings, in
six soft tone four color mixtures
75c yard; until to day S1.25.
40 inch Silk figured Crepe Brilliant,
in six charming color plays, 81 a
yard; until to day $50.
40 inch Silk mixed Crepe Brilliant. in
three color combinations; silver
sheen thrown over the whole by Il
neat loom trick, 81 yard; until to
day Sl.25.
II inch Figured Novelty Suiting with
faint over plaid OF silk, in five
pretty combinations Sla yard until
to day 81 %.
i6 inch Figured Novelty Mixtures,
combinations of tans and blue, 81
until to day $l.25.
Is inch silk and wool French Armurr
Brilliant: in six three color mixtures
$l.5O;until to day 500.
As inch Silk and wool French Figured
Briliants, in four three tone mix
tmts, 3l.50 yard; until to day
$3.50
As inch silk and wool French Cork
screw, in six of the most charming
color combinations Sl.5O yard
until to day 50.
II inch Crepe Melange; small pebble
weave. five choice mixtures, 15c.
lntll to day ST.
40 inch Illuminated Basket Melange,
in eight color tones of gays. tans
blues: green's 75c; until to day 81.
As inch two toned COrkscrew, in six
color mixtures Of tans, gays, blues,
7jc; until to day 81.
i5 inch Novelty Check Suiting, in six
desirable color tones, 15c: until to
day 81.
AZ inch narrow striped Fancy Suiting,
in six light color combinations, Zoe.
Until to-day 81.
A inch Shepherds Check, with shadow
nations, 75c. Until to-day 81.
A. inch Striped VigoreuX, extra quail
ity; six popular colorings of tans
grays and blue mixtures, at 81.
Until to day Sl.3O.
40 inch silk and Novelty Stripe, in
SIX choice styles, at 81. Until to-day
$1.5O.
45 inch Fil-a-Fil Check, in five com
biuatons of tans and blues, 81.
Until to-day Sl.25.
so inch Silk striped Two toned Suit
ing, in six color combinations l.25.
Until to-day $50.
AZ inch Two toned Armure Suitings,
in tans and blue mixtures S1.25
Until to-day Sl,50.
AZ inch Mixed twill Whipcord, Will
silk hair line plaids; choice color
mixes, $l.25 Until to day Sl.50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
REFRlGERAT0RS

Meats kept in a cupboard
get in a pretty fix these days.
Maybe it's epicurean, but we
mostly prefer them untainted.
Refrigeration is simple;
pure, cold dry air on the go.
The ice and some holes will
get the air in motion; but
there's a bit of science is keep
ing the air dry; there's econ
omy of ice in right-made re-
frigerators, too.
Chest Refrigerators, S. to $12.
Upright Refrigerators, 1913 to $50.
Sideboard Refrigerators, S12 to S4S.
A complete line of the Eddy
Refrigerators Tor those who
prefer them.
John WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

''We direct the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Simmon Liver Regulator
on another page. We have used the medi-
cine in our family, and are prepared to say
from experience, that for torpid liver or
disordered stomach it is "A good remedy.
When travelling we usually carry some in
our vaIise" Prom the Christian Visitor"
Smithfclds n. G.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

oIHoN Ollloo uOOUo
1t will sound strange when
we have to say of dress stuffs,
$3.50; same sort we're sold
at 65c;" maybe the difference
will be more than that. But
that's just to think over. Buy
ing a black dress now amounts
to the saving OF half and more
of the money you'd have paid
three weeks ago-at least that
is the story of properest stuffs.
These
80 inch All wool Cashmere at 2Sc.
Until now 37!c.
SO inch All wool Challis at 379c.
Until now 65c.
10 inch All wool Henrietta at soc.
Until now Toe.
rs inch All wool Figured Grenadine at
SIZE. Until now Sl,25
IL inch All wool French Crepon at soc
Until now 81.
soc. Until now Sl.25.
~ inch All wool Etamine at 6jo.
Until now Sl.5O
IS inch Mohair and wool Pebble Gre
pom, 65c. Until now Sl.5O.
Al inch All wool Lace Canvas, zoe.
Until now $40.
II inch Mohair Crepon, 75c.
Until now ST.. 10.
inch Sill. and ,yonl (hol1iS AT IN,
Until now 81.
II inch Silk and wool Challis at 65c
Until now Sl.25.
~ inch Silk and wool Challis at Toe.
Until now 81. 80.
% inch All silk swivel figured Grena-
dine, 75c. Until now Sl.25.
Al inch All silk Figured Grenadine, 81.
Until now 81.
Al inch All silk Figured Grenadine,
1926. Until now So so.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
WOMEN'S WASH DRESSES

Months OF planning and
work in getting this stock
gathered. Best readiness to-
day, You're to be the judges
of it all. These lots just for a
hint:
At $2-Blazer Suits of black and
white and blue and white pin head
Duck; full skirt with deep hem.
The coat is the jaunty Nottingham
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
UPHOLSTERY

Warm-weather comforts
are ready;dainty draperies that
if they don't WOO the breezes,
certainly offer them next to
no hindrance.
Pretty cross stripe Cotton Curtains,
full line of colorngs, Sl.5O pair.
Cotton Crepes ~ yard
Swiss Muslin, % and 81 inch "a
thousand yards only that can be sold
at 25c instead of 40c.
Cotton Derby Curtains-a credit to
the Yankee mill that made them.
$3.50 pair.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

case was broken open and numbers of tickets
were destroyed. There is thus far no clue to
the robbers. This is the third time that this
station has been robbed in u similar manner
and at no time was there larger amount
received that this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18

cutaway. Made as carefully As
though it were to be so dress.
At 81. %. Blazer suits in an endless
variety of the new Duck Suitings;
Nottingham cutaway coat; trimmed
with two rows of white braid.
At 81 50-Pretty Suits of printed
Pique in stripes and checks and
figures. The cutaway coat has
broad facings; covered seams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-05-18
Wing Agents.

For the convenience of those desiring to
secure copies OF the WHO and send adyer-
tisements to the paper the following WING
agencies have been established Throughout
thn