davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
IA SM0S dos


La ley IL ? lie Jario l. I ss5 .
-b-s fonsato & = sgrsea.t1ra ! 70
biaes51 -aral az nizo sztezssv& =
Pasrto-Rseo por R@al D=c-eso IL 1
IL Mayo d I So con las nod.f>a
esoues oze en ella - in-od1lero1 .
aDEfearIs { a izls l. C7ba por Rezl
Dzcrsto ds 16 De Mayo Il I $50
Esa leT : lss 10 pocas qus l. P-s
csdieron, cit&das por 81 .. n3r d. C4sa
P7eelE = qua e haila1 insertas q
81 D:ceiouario de Adniaistyaci6a c1s
pcbI;ea don Marcslo Martf1ez A.c1-
biLla. ncs dieen q1e q Es.sdo 1a
proteg:3o prosege :! estab-sciute1
20 DE- Co.ooias sgEfco.a. para cze
con elias &c fomsnse q sgriea tar4,
zauezndose las tierraz pa1ta1osass
ealsivsn lose Ios terceno@ 5sldfos. los
rsaleUgoz = los ds particulars : il
trodlc:e ldoze mejores ziss=mas en
los "a CT tiva9os = para qas se IsTeu
csntroz IL pob aci6a : los eria!ez
@x.stent4z.
gLas Colonias agrfcoloz squf essa
olecidas llenan e=os dnes?
Ne8moslo.
Los terrenos De que ezas ColoniAs
se componen pertenecen focas que
81 81 mayor patts vienense c1ltiEan
do desde mucho antes d. IA corce
sion 7 Sc hallan hoy eu satado aors
ciente rind:eadoHe p;ngu = resultados
Y esp endidos b=reheioa 4 =as duenos
Estos no SO oc1pzn ie cult.Fa< 0
cultivan muy lentament los pedaz5s
incultos. sobre los gus vsr-a a pre-
ciosa concession
N!nguno Ia enzayado Il ensaya
nuevos sistemas De cuItiVo Sc atie-
nen .os que desde tempo at-as vie
nen empleandose en el pals = exone-
iados da to1o aananto Is contrsha
clones durante IN Lunero De sfEos.
esto que no reza sino con ei pedazo
de terra inculta constitufio en- Colo
MIA, exs eadeze en- los repartos a rec
10 de- Ia fnca que nj goza nj pue3e
gozar d. tai berefcio.
Eea xhonerac:6u- no disminuyen
dose, como Nc se 4 sminaye el eupo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
DE Paris
n Ponce

No 90 habla, nj es poaible habIar,
De otta cosa eI Gar de Russia, la
l!egsda del Gar, anuuciada va Of
cialmente, los festejos en- honor del
Gar.
Qaien propone que &c regale al
Gar, por suscrici6n nscional, una
espada de honor; quien indica que
se ofrezca & Ia Czarina una cuna, que
sera una maraviIla, para ga proximo
Ysstago. Toda Fcancia tiene los bra
zos abisrtos, para estrechar al Gar,
y dispuesto ell bolsillo para que Ell
gran aut6erata tepga en- Paris mae
eomodidades y mas lujo que tendrA
en- 81 castillo de Schoen brunn, en-
A!emania.
I'll notable escritor que fcma con
el pseud6nimo de Nestor 10 Ia dicho:
"Tenemos con Russia una cuenta
corriente, de cuya reciprocidad Dc
bsmos estar satisfschos Nuestra RI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
==CU UBA==

sa.io segda dicxn ; hombres al
manoo De dcS ohcizies, 5 Fintado,
primer t=riente. q sbzn5=rsto. TO-
tos d=I bat4lI6a dc Aaiaaucia, para
eacontEarz= sa mitsd del c=mino !
sunentar a escolta-
-S-gaa 81 s3ssc9oaes, los inse-Tec-
tos aguardab7a las carFeszs en- l. mi
tad del ozniao. smbozoados y dsntfO
d. Ia mzaigaa. J cono QUi>ia qae "a
fues@~ qae Szii6 d Csyamss leg3 an
tsr fa6 : que zzfd6 los sfeetoz Dc al
Smboscaia.
A Il prinera Sescarga gus fre
boca de jarro. cayeron mucrtos he
rides "a nitad de Ia exp-essda fue 4
del Siefcito y q o6cizI abanders5o;
eneoEc>s " puso ii frente 81 primer
teniente senor don Jozqeia Pints %,
dispsrsado gn f1sil de IN nuerto oi-
ciendo, ''Inu1hschos, moriremos Goa
honrs, reunirse aqoi coumigo! Pero.
i una uuevs de<carga del enemigo Ga
yo mcerto de dos baiszos. u2o en el
'coraz6n y ei otro en- e cosssdo dee
cho, j les dijo en- So agcnia S los sol
dados ''me han muerto. saivaos como
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

Al elaro tsrufE4zss1srss %
1ze= II PazTE OFFICIAL fc=@rso 81 In
T&cA@. Z = H25ara- = e1s aEsr =
proizif1os
Tzyzz uzss1ss aszr5o e4boz-
De- to3o sIlo = daep-e11e eas 1sF
ac5-z6oz motives para da1a- d G1@
.zsa v=r<3ieo . & = czrtz ezs Ez1
eso1s In T.tssv51Gd
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

Public5 La Integrida1 eH sa infor
naci6n telegrsfca "a noticia De oue
Quintln Banderzs habfa pasado Ia
trocha al frente de dieciocho hombres,
de ios cuales catorce quedaron sobre
81 campo
AL mismo tempo agregaba que el
audaz cabecilla llevaba 81 su equipa-
je una carta dirigida 4 Msximo Go
mez en- Ia que decla que Ia situaci6u
de- Maceo era insostsnible, anadiendo
que le dejaba abandonado 81 suer
te, por ciertas desavsne1cias surgidas
entire ambos.
La Correspondencia SO hizo eco &c
Ia noticia, dandola al pdblico en- otra
forma, ns1tatis msttandis
Z ell ceioso Fiscal dsS. II. la obi
60 rectifcar acto seguido. exigien-
dole que copiara futegros los informes
lie La Integridad. 8 aclarara mas el
punto.
Z ahora resulta que ese peri6dico
no estaba extrjctamente en- 10 cierto,
pues Qaintfn B4nderas pas6 la Inca
De Mariel con treinta hombres, de los
cuales murieron ounce.
Y &c ayentnr6 & dar este paso
arriesgadfsimo, obligado por Maceo,
que le ha destltuido.
Esto ocurri6 ell l8 de Agosto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

Ponces c1ando guisrs. sz5s la
cszso to,do biez. eleTsrse soDrs =
1iTel eon1n, nostrsrse gszsyoso.
6errochzdor, szo1E-dido COMO II
Nabab, ora G. -. cfrc1lo vsr=ztIl
ds I0s placszss, or2-&en a esEera
1zs e.eTada d Ias at-idadee,
ozs para coopexsx sin res<<icczo-
nes q III acto Dc caridad noosifsi-
ma, ora para dar prusbzz elocasn-
tes d 81 ciTisno
In este pznto, partic1larusn-
=, Kea1z6 eef1erz.Ss las 10 hs1
sido todaTfa supsrados por ni1-
g1na otra p9b.aci6a de Paertc-
Rico
Aquf q espfrita p10Iico ID IA
desapaxecido. tsn solo d1erme /
Il despsrtarlo venimos nosotEos
para que &c traduzca en IDEAS
osnsfes osas : progrssistas- / Co
no Procurando sacar 4 fote laz
obras se1aIadas por e Ayunta-
miento
Corresponde enarboIar "a ban
dera 3 naeetros honbzes De des-
ahogada posici6n social 7 de gran
des elenentos pec1niarios-
a los mayores contrio1yentes,
cue imp-imen actividad, novi-
naiento. vida 4 esta comarca, con
los trabajos DE- IA agriculture, Dc
u ind1stria : dsl comsrcio.
A los que jannss, en ninguns
ocasi6n, escatinaron su concQrso
4 una cbra buera
En- clos fla 81 mirada este
pueblo.
Respondan los capitales de
Ponce :. hsgan sentir, una vez
mas, 81 sSuencia decisiva en los
negocios pdnjcos.
Puesto que ~contamos en- "a
actUalidad con m municipio en-
tusiasta, = con IN aIcalds como
81 senor Alvarado, de criterio ex-
pansiyo { imparcial que cumple
con 81 mayor cello sus debsres,
10 dejemos que los prop6sitos de
ambos SO pierdan lastimosamen-
te en 81 yaclo.
So trabaja por nosotros, = jus
TO IS que nosotros trabajemos
tambien.
De 10 contrario, no tendremos
On 10 sucesivo derecho 4 quejar-
nos justamente.
Esta question - importantf=i-
ma.
Sobre ella volvera La DEMO
CRACIA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

1zaza Il ss1o rasszs - ss-Tseio.
zo-1s szs .ssgrs-& Il rz-bso. in
sscar = szpa1a, R1zfs II gz=zt0 =
zs1o g : ezpzEa2zza ez4E33 %
slezzz@ Eoz lar zzezszz1s-7
Jzsso = dsc;r gzs algzzoz acxiss
rs ic6@ps9dseatss 70 ap-1=oe1 cser
as 5s-oss-zefo-e= i T4zzEia1s c9e
s. fzeEi1a Paris szse a p@zpseEva
e : vsisa 81 Czz<-
In escrssor psics5.ogo, E=zry Ha-st,
asia6o = ra3ieaIiszo Er4rczz. l.
kscLo e=az o0ssrTseso1=-
@N1s-o sspErisz d - solzzszte
zozszoz;eo- "a Eo= zatizszsa 01s
1ozzrezzs eo-stitzeioa2l Ps-saDsn-
TARA ID eze 17c=Gazos 8 q rsy
s5soI7to. q ezperado<s = tocopode
rcso dizp@czs1or Il 1=reecss, de q
Tores 7 ds Pz1tapszs 81 q Eazero ;
Osro escr;tor. Cornsly. psrtsne
Eeczszts a. parE3o uo1zrqu;eo, se
ex1-@a n sscs tsEui1oz=
La mayor 5zrte d los rePzbIca
~ F--.--.-s e177 r-r,r,F,lsranoe T. a.
c-tT1Iz no - ~fnulacros
norzr4si~oz on- to5o nza dertro
i a ~@resbIIez como 4 exfSeierz 4
nacrzrolfz e=tsn szato i f.seivo
esp=ctz>aIo 6e og= 6en6-rztzz. repa
LIi~zrox = -rsr-a--r+zffoz s9li-5fe-
n zztGcrStz "a <ob-rzro o7e 90
6f@rr- s51 cor+z0iszs x;o Csrovz< :
ouya ista civil - confunde coa e
presupuesto de- Tngerio; e cazI Sc
- so--s-tsa,so &C.,. .,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04


60 1fEl51
= : = - - = : 1-
- = -. - - = :. -
- : = - - -
. RE- 50 -. - =
80 - -. s-,-<-~a ..sr~-r-s t----.-
- g. - r,r.s.:.z.,rsskss 80 : .v
: - :. = - 80 =.
- 5---.--~ - - z--.
----z,+--ese = =. go 80 -
@ 60 - - So -7
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

Infor1nes d;gros d "a mayor
veracidsd, nos dicer qas g Ayun-
tanisnso DE- Ponce Ia fcacazadc
en s1s gssticres para rsalizar III
smp-sstito con Il Banco Esps1ol
DE- Pusrto-Rico
Tratzbase de obteneF "a suma
Dc ciento setenticinco mil pssos
para invertirlos en obrss m1nicips
les d. notoria Importance, como
sop Ia De dotar con N baen fltro
4 nuestro Acueducto, q arreglo De
las vfas p6blicas, Il adoguinado
De IA plaza De las Delicias, 7, por
1ltino, "a construction DE- casas-
escuelas 7 d ma czrcel modelo.
Por "a simple enumeration ds
todog eetos trabajos, comprsnde-
90 que q Ayuntamiento &C halla
psnetrado de- Lac necesids1es que
aQueian & La ciuJad del Sur
Es IN plan casi complete, que
gatisface ampl.ame1ts graves
dsfcisncias de- higiene Y ornate
p6blico, naAs de uDa Vez senala
das por IA prenga-
7, 81 shondamo8 IN POGO en
10 que q u snse1anza 7 al regi-
nen carcelario &c refere, vemos
que reviste agpectos nuy lauda-
bles en 81 orden moral
Merece, pues, IN aplauso sin
cero De Ia opinion, 7 el estlnulo,
Ell irnpuigo Dc nusstros 7aliosos
elementos ecOnGnicos
Precisa que tome forna prac-
tica en 81 mas breve plszo possible,
porq1e asf 10 reclaman, al par. Ia
conveniencia y el prestigio de
cate pueblo.
Es necesario que Ponce no
deje perecer, por Ia falta De re-
cursos, un proyecto d. msjorasI
urbanas que tanto bien le pro-
meten.
Urge demostrar On este caso,
como "a So Ia hecho muchas ve-I
ces, Que nuestro emporio del Sur
tiene medios gobrados, sufciente
vida propia para lleyar q cumpf
do termino Gus slquier en1presa, por
diffci y costosa que sea. sin min
gin auxilio exterior.
Mengua resultarfa para Ponce
Nj asl no 10 probase. cuando otras
poblaciones de mucho menor i'm
portancia realizan, sin el ageno
co1curso, positivos adelantos en-
ga progreso material
Hora es de que Ponce despierte
del narasmo en que yace, y ana
da an nuevo lauro & gus brillan-
tee tradiciones de progreso y de
cultura.
No o. possible que esta ciudad,
La primera De la isla por gus no
Dles entusiasmos, por sus arden
tes iniciativas, por sus aptitu-
des generates y varias, y por las
fecundas iquezas que abriga en-
su seno, deje de responder con
una nota simpatica q las lauda-
bles tareas de la administration
municipal.
Hablamos en- esta forma, por-l
que conocemos mucho, muy al
fondo, el caracter de nuestro pue-
bio
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

-1xs0so. . touaEos d L. Cs&,rsev
5ss EsFG1s- Tm5s-
Ahora 500 eabs sxe-azs<. gOss
pr 0e EozteFs
70 hay 1z3z Los rzyss = vaagz
riA1-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04

.z=a vsr<1ieo . & = czrtz cue Ez1
eso1s In I.tssr5EGd
D. Ella q = psrse c6elzl
ID extzs4 = rne-e~ IEd5ei0,
zaz 20 pr ESQ G Fiscal
sxa-1e-z II 1ueFo o6s1o-
Teneno.. p7@. eas = 1nica noti-
"a = a ga@ra+ c1s h heeho copisr
| fnsegra 4 sz1or Aendo. 2atoyizs1do
z cono c;arsa- Ia Tsnieo resulsar
eezivoca5a-
Lo aze ahors proceie - exig'rle
! La TategriaEd cue rect fque.
Hay cue SCI conses1ertzs 7 medir
: to1oz con u uisms csTszslaT.
Pero eais
Ann s1bzizser entire nosotros los
privileges ' las eaztas
e invst4-ado 81 nal.
Ts1a 10 Z $ alto - cia
il 4ua na7era fatal
! ED7sde cusndo a iastieia
= reDarts por igaaI
v all 81 senor Mendo. ( pezar Dc
s1z tznosas circ1lares. atina dis
tiogair las nottcias vsFda1sras De Ias
e,r6neas.
Por ESQ IA iucurrido en IA eauivo
caci6n lanentab.e que acabanoa- de
ver
Ha eafdo 81 zus prop;ss redez.
O5-ando de bueDa e.
81 aras dsl p2triot;zmo,
don Antonio tendra que
recei6earse 4 mismo-
Para dar el ei=mplo.
E.so 4 qu, es de oro.
lEn cue fasnte bsb ria Ell senor
z zeal para reconocer como o6eial
iaQ7slIa rot:ciss
GAcazo b .zta para mprimirie ese
caractsr el nero hscho la haberla
pabiicado La Ipstegridad /?
z. q nor Mendo. 81 u trap de zee
trat6 De poner una pea en Flsndes.
Z enseguida apareci6 81 10 Paco
con Ia rebsj4. 81 las 60 amnas de La
/ u ha-
E. in, siga Il avalanche
De cfcios = circalareE.
7 4 los dis rios populares
dos nos isbre De uns plal cha.
Ahora, para aiustarse & Iaa diepo
siciones de Ia FlscaIfa de S. N. rec
t6qus La Correspondencia s La Int
gyidad y 81 sef3r Mendo.
E. "a debsr.
Por 10 denks, respecto 3 Cuba. IA
da sc sabra de cierto haeta one no &c
yea Ell resultado.
Flo dira.
E. rsy O-car de- Suecia yiaja en-
Ia actualidad por Noruega..
Al bajar del tren en- Ia sstaci6n de-
Streren Ia mulfitud lienaba los ande
mes.
Msshos &c descubrieron s su pa
| 80; pero algunos eontinuaron cubier
tos
E reg monte en- c6lera. = dirigien
dose q m campeslnc que hguraba On
primsra a le arceb bat6 . gorra de
"a cab "a aTrojandole gran distan
cia. E hscho no pudo menos de sor
prender s los presentes.
E. aldeano, llamado Ole Foster Sc
abalanz5 hacia el monarca con AMI
mo de acometerle; pero intervinieron
4 tempo sus amigos, logrando sujs
tarle
Entoncee casi todas las personals
que Sc habfan descubierto, Sc calarop
los sombreros, en son de protesta.
Este incidente que no deja de ser
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
Ponce, Puerto Rico
INTERSTATE

Ss yenden, 10 yuntas de bueyes escoier
tres carros nueyos, de muy POGO uso, con
sus ejes do hierro.
Los bueyes que no gusten al cOGnprador,
IS cambiarGn por noyiIlOs escojsr.
Tambien una pafeJl de potros, sGtno ne.
grOs cuartas de slSada de ~ 4 3 amos de
edad
Para ipformes diriiirse don Etelmiro
Martinez, en- esta Ciudad.
Ponce, Agosto 30, 1896. ! m 2vp
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-09-04
Buen ne gOcIO

Sc vende una propiedad De ca-
fe de 17S cuerdas de teneno con
cafetos nuevos, monte Y maleza
radicada en- ell harrio del Ha lilo
(Adjuntas.) Fl que Ia interese
yease con don Roberto MIGUEL 0
don Francisco PARA = Ponce,
Setiembre ? de 1896. / nj a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
WOODLAWN ITEMS.

WoonLAwN, January % 1896.
The moderate weather has brok, i up our
skating ponds. and the skaters are very
sorry Tor it, as it was no unusu.i uling to
see from one to two hundred pc, y.o every
evening on the Ewing dam.
,me of our young men invested in sleghs
n TIE early part or the winter, and they are
LOW pining about. having no use for them.
Those having ice-hous took time by the
foreork and filled them on the first freeze.
Mr.. Levi IIasson has replaced the barn that
was burned last September by II much finer
one. which adds very much to the appear
ance of the farm.
Last Saturday, january 25th. was the
fifteenth anniversary OF Marin and NJ. Il. w.
/ rson, AID Il genuine surprise was given
tlcm by their friends. At 7.30 p IN. at least
seventy five PERSONS met at John L. ituttCi's,
ana Proceeded 20 the house and took it as
~ storm. lEo evening was very pleasantly
spen. The guests were treated To vocal and
nuu Instrumental music. rectations aud read
luEs and refreshments ia ahuIuHarr. Some
very useu! presents wee" received. The
evenings entertainment closed by remarks
appropriate to the occasion by Rev. j. Ii.
G-olcsau and Il. Finley Rowland. May they
live to see many more happy years.
The iarm Known as the Anthony Thompson
farm. which contains 66 acres. was sold Sal
1riay last 10y J. c. UnIman, aurtione"r. at
publi,, sale to ,ir. Whclan. ui Port Deposit.
J lis is one Vi the best located farms in Cecil
county. and which not many years ago was
sold for $4,000, showing the depreciation in
real estate. Surely we need new asse,s-
ment.
About the only sport we arc having now is
fox h"ntnS, and they occur almost daily. II
any of the readers of the WING are fond of
the sport, let them come up and we can
accommodate them, rs we have some foxes
that come around and hunt up the dogs.
! Mr.. Ward Brown has added to his farm by
purchasing twelve acres adjoining his place
| from William p. Cummings of Port Deposit.
Mr.. J. II Charshe. who has been farming
the Shure farm, has given it up on account
Of his health, and he proposes 20 have a sale
Of his personal property the 18th. Clarence
| Ncsbitt will farm for Mr.. Nesbitt the coming
year.
BY the number of wagons that are seen
going to the separator of r. Il. Marshall, he
must be doing Il large business, much larger
than formerly. The cream is taken from
there to Elwood Balderston's. Colora. where
it is manufactured into butter and shipped to
Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01

admission fee is so cents and 25 cents il
absent without an excellent excuse. Papers
are to be prepared by II few and criticised by
all. Books will be purchased and after the
club has finished with them they will be COLI
tributed to the library of the Institute. They
will meet twice Il month. About % Joined.
Ii is n fine thing and will not only be de
HGhtrul. but very instructive.
A philharmonic society is now bein. talked
OF, which we hope will meet with success.
Miss Stone, teacher OF vocal music at the
Institute, will have it in charge.
MIS-. d. Edward StaufTer and daughter. OF
Baltimore, are visiting Mr.. and Mis-. L.
DOrkus
Mr.. $. p. Mitchell was Mt the home of her
pur'lts. Mr and Mrs. John II. Bond for
several days this week
HE walls Of st. Theresa Catholic Church
haze seen iiesrocd.
Mrs. Thurman Smith is visiting friends in
D"wnin%town. Pa.
Mr.. Samuel st. Cinir is visiting his daughter
in Carlisle. Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
CHARLEST0WN ITEMS.

CHAIR ESrowN. Jan. 30. 1896
Miss Annie Cooling is visiting friends III
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Samuel iiasson ANA wife OF Kansas
CITY are the guests of j. w. Black.
Mrs. ". NJ. Black and children. of Wilm-
inSton, are spending few days with her
mother Mrs Louisa Richardson.
Mr.. John Aigard who has been visiting his
sisters in Philadelphia has returned home.
Mr. Benon. Cooling who has been afflicted
for II number of years with rheumatism and
of which he is no better. had the pleasure of an
extended visit from his son John Cooling and
family of Minnesota.
Revival meetings commenced here on Sun
day night last which is being largely
attended.
Mr.. Clarence Richardson while blasting
sand with power, met with Il painful accident.
He lighted the fuse which as he thought had
gone out, going back to it just as it exploded
burning the skin off his face but which
proved not very serious.
Mr.. James Graham met with a loss of his
valuable Shepherd dog on Tuesday night
which makes the third dog that has been
poisoned in about two weeks. People ought to
be careful how they throw poison around the
streets.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01

known there was one. Surely there are
CROUCH good men in Cecil to defeat this effort
Of tt Q evil one. All the more dangerous that
managers steal the livery of Heaven to serve
the devi! M Keeping back all the most OBJ
noXious features of the business until such
time as they get full control.
We were CAD to see your favorable notice
of the bill drawn up by the Maryland State
Purity Alliance and hope the petitions scat
tered all over tho county may find many sig
natures and secure the passage OF it by our
present legislature for our homes need this
protection. ''That such protection should be
afforded by the State is evident The preser-
walton of purity is as important as the preser-
walton of l.fc, perhaps NOR" so. When any
thing tends to corrupt tho main-springs of
the body polite and the orderly regulation of
society. State interference is not only per-
missibIa but becomes an imperative duty
Tho homes Of orr propll should be protected
from impure influences for society is founded
on til" home and the home on the child
Conference will soon be here and it is
rumoird that the pastor of Hopewcll will
leave for another field of labor. Should this
be 50, he will take with him the best wishes
of the community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01

field purposes to commence series of extra
evening services which will liz ely continue
for IA week or 50. He will be assisted by pas
tors from neighborinS churches, among
whom will be Revs. Short of Wilmington. and
Smithson of Washington. A hands ]me
clock has been presented to the church, and
placed in tho south end by the pulpit
The pastor has also been given two dollars
by the ladies of Calvert to be added to the
fund with which the new lamps are TO be
purchased.
Mr. T.. L. Ewing the wei known contrac-
tor and builder. near Mt Pleasant. received
or Monday last, the sad intelligence of the
death of his brother. John Archer Ewing, wko
has resided in Hartford County for Il number
Of years. and where he died, on Sunday
ni.;ht. ard where he was buried on the fol-
owing Thursday. Mr.. Ewing was Il veteran
of the late war, having served during the en-
tire conflict, us II member of the famous
Shows Battery. He was twice married and
and leaves u widow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
CECILT0N ITEMS.

CEcILToY, Jan 80, 1896.
Miss Lucy Jones, of Wilmington. is the
guest of Miss Rosie Price.
Mrs. NJ. L. Ferguson aud Mrs. Beastop. of
Frederic town. spent Wednesday, at War
wick with iIr. and Mrs. Thomas p. Jones.
Mr.. Harry G. Price spent Monday. in Balt
more.
Rev. an Mrs. l. Il Watkins spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Braston were enter
tanned by friends in Kent county, on Sunday
last
William II. Anderson has rented the Van
dyke farm, formerly triautol by George w.
Oldham.
Rev. DR. Duncan held scryine in the school
hoGSc mt Fredcricktown, on Sunday after
noon, which was wo!l lIlal with apprcrip-
tiv" audience. The Dr. will rontiaur 10 holu
service at FfcIoa.cktown, on Sunday after
moons. and The public is cordially Invited t.
attend &, -" services.
Mr.. .lcrhort Common and Miss Florence
L alden. oi Cayot| Corner. we're unitrl IN
g." holy bonds Of matrimony on Tues.l.ly
evening at SIX O'clock The ceremony WIS
"rrormed by the Rev / Il. Watkins. at the
II. L. Parsonage in III" presence of !; few Of
their immediat" friends who accompanied
them to their future home in V"asays Neck,
where Il reception was held.
Mr. E'~worth Vundersrift is spending a
few days with frien"s in Wilmington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
SINGERLY ITEMS.
SlNGERLY, MD, Jan. 30. 1896.

SINCERITY, MD, Jan. 30. 1896.
Joseph Patched was taken from Havre de
Grace to Elkton jail via Siugerly as Insane on
Wednesday.
Four car loads of manure arrived here this
week for Mr. Alex. McFadden to be used on
his farm at Singerly. Mr.. McFadden still
continues to improve his farm which at pres
ent il hard to beat.
No clue has yet been discovered as 10 who
the parties were who broke into the railroad
compauy's warehouse at Baldwin on Saturday
night.
Carter's Mills have shut down while having
having "a boiler repaired. They expect to be
running in II day or two.
Glenn Miller, u son of T. B. Miller, is ill
with typhoid fever.
As James Foreacre was coming home from
Elkton on Wednesday evening with Il load of
oysters one of the wheels collapsed. Jim put
a fence rail under the axle and brought his
load home.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-02-01
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE, BALTI-
MORE-WEEK FEBRUARY BIRD.

"The Wizard of the Nie' the exceedingly
amusing and melodius comic opera which
had such long and successful run at the
Casino, New York, will be produced for the
first time in that city at Ford's during the
week Of Fed. 3rd. This popular Egyptian
comic opera comes direct from New York and
will ! . presented by the original company
and with all the magnincence and art which
characterized the Metropolitan engagement.
The subject is most attractively treated by
the librettist, H. B. Smith, who will be pleas
anty remembered as author OF the books,
both of Rob Roy and Robin Hood. The
Egyptian style is realistically and georgously
reproduced and lends u picturesqueness of
surrounding and costume that adds greatly
to 4 brilliance and novelty of the scenes.
The music has been highly praised by the
New York pre- So as containing some OF the
brightest numbers OF comic opera compost
ton is by Victor Herbert, who was selected
as successor OF the late P. s. Gilmore, in the