davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
CHURCH NEWS.
Interesting Items Concerning the vari-
Gus Churches.

h'SiSSuhS ltcluS COHCernlHS inc Varl-
Gus Churches.
~ ZHERE was large attend
1h ~ ance at the archdeaconry,
NA6Nh which was held In st.
NN1TVO Anne's Church, Middletown,
* Wednesday. Addresses were
v made as follows: "The Ideal
Parish in Worship" Rev. Dr. John W. Brown,
1.-THE Ideal Parish in Work." Rev. Kenzey J.
Hammond; "The Ideal Parish in Outside Re-
lations, Rev. Charles L. Murray. Bishop
Coleman celebrated holy communion and DR..
Brown preached. DIR. Brown, who was form
erly rector of st. Anne's Church, is now rector
OF st. Thomas Church, New York. Interest
Ing subjects were discussed in the afternoon
and missionary meeting was held at night
The special evangelistic services now in
progress at the Rock Church will he contin-
ued during the week. The Rev. F. NJ. TrulI,
OF Wilmington, and the Rev. NJ. j. Mac Leod,
OF Chester, are expected to assist the pastor.
The public are cordially invited. Services at
7.30 p. IN.
Thursday last week meeting In the inter-
est of temperance and kindergarte work was
held at the home CT Mrs. Maria Harris, near
Woodlawn
The extra revival services now in grogress
at Mt. Pleasant NJ. L. Churce continue to in
crease in interest.
The Elkton Epworth League visited the
North East League on Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

IF the Republican party had done nothing beside give
people of Maryland excellent nonparn election law
at least is much to be thankful for
From section Of the State reports
disorder on Tuesday last.
In speaking of this Baltimore contemporary says There
scarcely precinct in the city which "a child with her
doll baby in her arms might have safely Under the
provisions of the law delayed or mpeed
but enabled to promptly without
of any kind. This presents striking the scenes
yearly enacted under the old law when
the city to the polls almost the risk their lives and
when they subjected tedious delays all
For such change good citizen should be devou thankful
1t is practical reform that blessing and one that
the foundations good popular
institutions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

We have made some EN-.
phatlc reductions in Dress
Goods, among which will be
found the following:
Three styles Fancy Novel;
ties, in brown, blue and green
miXtures-5o inches wide, for
5oc.; made to sell for 75c.
Right new effects in fine
mixtures of brown and white.
red and gray, blue and black,
brown and tan, are very sty-
fish and handsome goods.
They are 46 inches wide and
will be sold for 75c.
A beautiful Silk Warp
Polaris is one of the newest
and most desirable dress
fabrics this season. They are
here in all the newest shades
tor S1.25 per yard; IS inches
wide.
Fancy Null and Nous cline
de Sole Ties are the hand
soonest things for neck wear
this season and within the price
of all-5oc. to S2.75.
Handsome Black Ruffs for
the neck-$1 to SIS.
Waterproof Shirt Facings
have become very popular.
We have them in all coIors
from 2 inch to 5 inch-6Ic
to 25c.
Black Taffeta Innings, 3o
inches wide, &c. per yard.
Fancy stripe Taffeta silk
finish, II &c.
Our Underwear Depart
ment is filled with the most
desirable goods for children,
ladies and men.
The same in Children's
white or fawn Shirts and
Drawers for 25c.
For men, we have had made
up very nice Outing Elan
mel Night Shirt. Just the
thing for cold weather. 50
and 75c.
We have about 1000 yards
fine Nainsook Ecging in AZ
yard strips for IS, 371a and
SOC. qualities, all at the one
price of 15c. per yard. These
are much under price and will
quickly repay a look.
Also 500 yards White Plaid
Dimities in remnants of 2 to
10 yards each for 1oc. per
yard; regular 25c. quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
MARYLAND REPUBLICAN !


Conti""pd from Page l.
D. Pottee, Hugh R. Riley Four Demo-
Gratis.
BALTIMORE CITY.
District DIR. Charles T. Scudder, Thos.
A. Robinson, Emanuel H. jacob, Aquilla
A. Baldwin. Frank H. Quasi, William F.
Pentz.
District 2-Chares M. Short, W. Baltzell
Jenkins, Edward De Lacour, Oscar L.
Quinlan, Upton s. Gosnell, Henry ]. Halbert,
District 3-Philip H. Lenderking, Edward
f. Tolson. VIM. L. James, Louis Schaefer,
Benjamin L. Turner. Charles R. Schirm.
Eighteen Republicans.
BALTIMORE COUNTY.
John s. Wilson, Edward s. W. Choate,
Harry Malcholm, Henry W. Knoebel, James
B. Foard, Joseph Sandman. Six Democrats.
CALVERT.
DR.. Abram J. Williams, James G. CLANCY.
Two Republicans.
CAROLINE.
Charles H. Todd. George T. Redden. One
Republican. One Democrat.
CARROLL.
Daniel ]. Hesson, DR.. Milton NJ. Norris,
James w. Taylor. Alpheus Stansbury,
Three Democrats. One Republican.
CECIL.
Johu s. Writ, John H. Jenness, Wilmer D.
Thompson. Three Democrats.
CHARLES.
James Deb. Walbach, F. Albert Hicks.
Two Republicans.
DORCHESTER
Alonzo L. Miles, Charles w. Hackett, Ben
jamin ]. Linthicum. Three Democrats.
FREDERICK.
John r. Rouzer, J. Frank Butts, Thos.
Hightman. Edward E. Horn, Harry E. Chap
lire. Five Republicans.
GARRETT.
George W. Moon. William II. Jacobs. Two
Republicans.
Hartford.
Herman Hanson, William NJ. Whiteford. T.
Littleton Hanway Robert Seneca. Four
Democrats.
Elias Green Selby, Grosvenor Hanson.
Two Democrats.
Enoch G. Clark. George E. holland. Two
Democrats.
MONTGOMERY
Ashley NJ. Gould, George Minor Anderson.
James E. AytoR. Three Republicans.
PRINCE GEORGES.
George s. Dove, Robinson White, Thomas
NJ. Underwood. Two Democrats One Re-
publican.
QUEEN ANNE's
Eugene L. Dudley, s. Collins Wright, VIM.
J. Prize, Jr. Three Democrats.
SOMERSET.
Maurice N. Carew, Isaac P. Dryden, Amos
Irving Dougherty. Three Republicans.
ST. MARYs.
Perry Hayden, John s. Jones. Two Re
publicans.
TALBOT.
Edward Woodall, Hiram Hall, Levin H.
Tull. Three Republicans.
WASHINGTON.
B. Abner Belts, Newton E. Funkhouser.
Lewis D. Syester, Harvey s. Bomberger,
Three Democrats, one Republican.
WIcoMIco
John E. Taylor, John w. P. Insey, Minos
A. Davis. Three Democrats.
WORCESTER.
Calvin B. Taylor, ]. Edward White, LLOYD
Wilkinson. Three Democrats.
REHABILITATION,
House-Republicans. Observation-Disclosures
democrats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AZ
On joint ballot:
hepuDncans. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
democrats. Observation-Disclosures. so
Iotal. ........ .....................11 III
VOTE FOR JUDGES.
SRrnNn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

II State Senate BY 10 majority.
II House Of Delegates by 7 majority.
Both State officials.
II Muyor, and both branches Of City
Council Of Baltimore, is the net Republi-
can result of Tuesday in Mary1and
Decidedly u good days work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
PerSOnally-COnducted Tours.

The Personally Conducted Tourist system
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company is the
most complete and elaborate system OF pleas
ure travelling and sightseeing yet devised.
1t 10 the consummation OF the ultimate idea
in railroad travel, the final evolution OF I'M
assailable perfection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

TUESDAYS BALTIMORE HERALD
1t recognized yesterday seevident truth that
to-day would the election of Henry Williams Mayoaty
of the City of Baltimore The boasts the men running
Masters dying campaign deceived no
WEDNESDAYS HERALD
AS will be seen by reference local columns Mr. Wm
T. Maer has been elected Mayor Baltimore result which
shows that majority of the wanted him Mayor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

If those overzeaou gentlemen March last so ostena
os aired their opinions in the Presbyterian Church this
town on local moral ISSUE and then supported box
the otic representatives of this evil tolerate few more
Of track gambling, the WING the present
at least to abstain from crcsng their inconsistency
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
NEW YORK.

In New York the Republicans hold the
Legislature by a majority of l6, while in New
York city, Van Wyck, Democrat, the Tam
many candidate for mayor. was elected.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
MR.. MASTERS ELECTION.

NE of the gratifying results Of Tuesday the election
of Hon. VIM I. Master to the mayoralty of Baltimore.
In Cecil county of which he is a and where
his friends legion, the of his selection for this
important municipal position, received every hand
evidences Of unbound approval Not only he popular
possessing the social qualities that command large personal
following but he has displayed business qualities high order
which his elevation the mayoalty will afford him oppor-
tuuites to display.
The WING has believed from his nomination
that his election assured and when the tactics of his political
opponents disclosed ustabe attack upon his
record the public condemnation ndensibe course
voiced in major y larger perhaps than otherwise
have been.
That Mr. Malster will administer his office upon
business principles and thereby reflect credit upon himself
his party him will for moment doubt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

THE Republican candidates in Cecil made a brave fight
against tremendous Odds and the corruptng Of rec
less Democratic State leaders.
They have been defeated no glory earned
in the victory Of their opponents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
Smith-Riley.

Mr.. Robert H. Smith and Mollie Riley, both
Of Cecil county, were married on Oct. 81, at
the N. E. Parsonage, Hopewell, by Rev. j. D.
Kemp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
OHIO.

In Ohio, the Republicans elect Bushnell,
Governor. by $4,000 and hold the Legislature
by majority OF five on joint ballot, which
insures the return Of Mr.. Hanna to the
Sanafa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

THE Legislature is safely Republican, and the people Of
Maryland will be spared the modification proaoted struggles
contested seats in that body
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

THE Democratic ubaton in Cecil evidently is
what they already had and didn't oe than they
wanted and didn't get
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

1. W. Gibney, formerly at Eighth and
Market streets, is now located at 407 Market
street, Wilmington, with a complete line OF
ready. made evercoats and full stock Of Gus
tom clothing material
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

1T certainly looks though Baltimore has been permanently
captured by the Republicans they it will continue
to be controlled by them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

If there nothing else to admire in the late Henry George
he at least possessed the Of his convictions especially
noticeable virtue at election time
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

THE WING regards it national misfortune that at time
when municipal reform in large of this country ia
pressing problem the has been opened return
Tammany power in New City 1t is incomprehensibe
that the friends of good could
the situation and formed alliance the public welfare II is
foolish to seek explanations papers and
reormers will today the plain fact
possibly than crmewas made and that years
the largest city in this hemisphere will be
which has been termed the greatest
known in the politics OF free republic. The pickngs will be
seventytwo millions dollars wear and once
more the Tammany tiger will grow fat.
The other cities the country looked York for that
leadership in municipal reform which elevate and purify
the Of cities all the The
is efOre not local but misfortune national proportons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

TIE WING accepts the result of Tuesdays election in the
rue Republican spirit and having soul to pour
out in b. rning words bows gracefully inevitable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

The antrace track Democrats of county on Tuedav
big vote of public confidence in Cothes Writ
Thompson and Jenne competent opponents the
track sentiment OF this county. g..
1t will be interesting watch course of legislation
Annapolis winter. 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06
VOTE FOR JUDGES.
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.

The totals are:
Russum, 1878; Haines, 1862; Mullikin
10,49O; Pearce, II, 7O5; Stump, 1925; Martin
11,74.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

Round trip tickets from Elkton to Balti-
more will be sold at the above rate for
SPECIAL TRAIN leaving Elkton Station
at9 .25 a. m. Tickets will also be good on
regular trains at 1851 a. m. and 1888 D.
m. and returning on trains leaving Union
Station $40, 420, Gas and II .35 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

EVERYTHING 9th and Mar
ket aims to fit
MEN and a Man or Boy
out from head
BOYS WEAR to foot; every
thing he wears
Hats, Clothing, Shoes
and Furnishings. Five
separate departments
Ready made Clothing,
Tailoring, Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings. One
standard Of value, and
that the best that can be
had for the money. One
guarantee-that we sell
nothing we cannot recon-
mend, and will make every
article sold satisfactory it
itdoes not prove SO. One
low price only, and that
plainly marked. Goods
cheerfully exchanged or
money refunded if you
prefer it. Could we do
more? Fall stocks ready
and complete all through
the store, and your early
inspection is solicited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

the 4th OF March, 1899 the terms OF thirty Federal
Senators will expire OF these eleven Republicans,
fifteen demo Gratis three Silver Republicans and one
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-06

OUHt1''F7F JTONH UYe I.
d. Pottee, Hugh R. Riley. Four Demo-
Gratis.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

ly aud died In a few hours. His pass
lng away caused a profound sensation,
not only IN educational circles Ia bos-
ton. but throughout the community at
large, for he was one Of the foremost
sconomlnis and s,atlstieians IN America
and had been honorod BY universities
a. home and abroad.
General Walker vas not yet 81 years
old. lie was a native Of Boston. where
be was born In July. 1870. His early
NE vas spent In an environment cal
oulaied TO produce just such a man as
be. His father was a scholar, a con-
gresham. a writer on political econ
omy. and occupied the chair OF that
science In a university. Young Walker
brcathed an atmosphere OF philosophy,
and Il was not 10 be wondered at that
he turned his attention 20 serious sub
iocts. lie entered Amherst. from which
college he was graduated In 1860. lie
began the study Of law. but just as he
was becoming interested In his books
the war came. and the patriotic young
man entered the army. His nrst sery-
ice was as n sergeant major, from which
position De was promoted to adjutant-
general Of conch's division. and later
was made Northumberland on the
star OF the second corps.
In the battle Of Charlottesville 10
1868 Walker was wounded and taken
prisoner. He lived through the horrors
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

African elephant costs from $1,000 TO
$1,000 a hne Indian elephant would
cost about S. 600. Clraies cost about
the same a. TIE best elephants. about
$1,000 or 5000. but that quotation Is
really only nominal; Il would be dim
cult 20 set a glrafie AZ any price. This
Is due partly TO thclr increasing scare
lty and partly 10 the dimculty 10 OBJ
tain them. due TO the internal wars
of the natives In the giraffe
country. Oirahos very rarely breed Ia
captivity. A one hippopoiamua would
probably cost about $1,000 A good
African lion with a full and perfect
name would cost IRON $1,000 10 1880;
a ane llonoss $500 or 5000. Good Bengal
tigers COS, about the same. Camcla
usually cost from $500 to $500 apiece,
Many Wild animals breed In captivity,
and the supply OF Wild animals Ia now
made up to some oxtont from that
source. In New York's mcnagerio IN
Ccntral park. FOR example, large
number O. Wild animals have been
born. some OF them Of rare kinds and
great value. The sane Is true. In q
rcsatcr or iesa dcvreo. Of menagcrlo'
ana OF geological gardens In various
parts OF the world.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

The recent dTill Vi tae North Atlantic
squadron attracted large numbers Of
visitors from all parts Of the country.
and little steamer excursions were or
sanlrod running from Pensacola into
,he Gulf OF Mexico a hundred miles and
hack for a taste OF salt sea air We
were coming In one Afternoon. and a
New Orleans merchant vas explaining
10 a group or interested listeners on the
upper deck the various pointa Of inter-
est az they came into Wow.
"Horo on the rigat." he said, "ls
Fort plskcns. Across the hurbor there
ON tho Dec, o. fort BIrancaa They
are three milos apart During Two
years of the civil var those two forts
were held by opposing forces. Every
mofnlng juat az sunrise The two forts
exchanged complimentary saluica, and
every nlghi ai SUNSET good night was
spokon by scrooching shells, one irom
each side
Elbow lovclyw exclaimed en- ,mprca-
nlonahlc young Girl Who had been
watching the i0r,1 through a glass.
"nidnt either fort ~ TO capture the
olhorff
"Oh. yes" replied the Now Orleans
man. "wo came across from narTancas
one nirht ana tried 20 take plckcns by
surprise. The boys landod on the up
per end Of the Island and marched
down, but 4 was uscless-tho enemy
was too strong"
Excuse me-" calmly remarked a
Cincinnati drummer. "hut think you
have mixed matters a little. The enemy
nevor held Fort plckons; we held Il our
selves The enemy held DaTraneas over
| there"
Pardon mo- fir." insisted the New
Orleans merchant politely, hut
know I am right We held narranoas'
che enemy held plcAona."
Then I've been IN a dream for about
thirty years" remarked the Cincinnati
man. with a shadow Of asperity In his
tone. Il served fourteen months NJ
Fort Pickena. and you VII pardon re
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

When a wealthy man dcslres 20 keep
out OF the army there were many ways
open TO him. II he had political In
fucnce he obtained a civil once, by
election OF appointment Sometimes
be Joined the editorial stan Of a news
paper. and thus secured his exemption
papers. Tho owner OF twenty slaves
was safe. OF course. lie vas cxomp,
under the law. But there were others
who had 20 work schemes. Il was
found that some Of the medical exam
liners could be bribod into giving GER
tlncates Of unhtncas for military duty.
The examiners. however. were fire.
quontly changed. and a cltizea With O
certificate had 10 be rc-cxaminod. Men
who had never done any work in their
lives started little shops In whicA they
manufactured small tribes. These
pioneers OF Industry received cxomp-
tlon papers. OF we're detailed TO stay ~
home and conduct their business II
was the policy Of the oonfederacy 20
encourage home enterprise while the
blockade lasted. The gamblers who
swarmed In every city seemed TO have
no difficulty In lodging the colscript
officer. They were generally stalwart
young men. abundantly supplied with
money. and dressed IN the latest style.
The hrest goods that came through
the blockade were purchased BY the
sporting men. Their garments we're
made OF imported cloth. They worl
diamonds. drank champagne. and In
vested some OF their surplus paper
money In gold coin. which they con-
ccaled IN cafe hiding places.
The ramhlera infested every large
city. and we're hand In glove with some
OF the officers. They always went
armed. and we're so thoroughly reck-
lees that they aid not seem 10 care foi
anything. They feared neither Cod
man. nor the devil So the authorities
let them alone, or winked at thell
lodges They were cxtravagantly llb
ernl 10 poor soldiers and their families
and naturally had n large circle o
friends.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-02-13

OF Libby prison. although he was
broken down In health whea released
In 1866 ne left the army with the breyei
Of brigadier.
General walker seems 20 have ahan-
doned the hope OF becoming a lawyer
after leaving the army and on his re-
turn to the north he became a teacher
OF the classics In williaton Seminary.
at East Hampton. Mass. From 1865 20
1867 he was associated With the Spring
Geld Republican. Two years later be
entered upon the career IN which be
was to 90 proudly distinguish himself
IN late ne. In 1869 he was chief OF the
bureau OF statistics IN the treasury de-
partmont. lie was superintendent Of
the ninth census In 1870. and a year
laicr was appointed commissioner Of
Indian Affairs Tie returned TO his books
IN 1873. ripe from experience, and took
the chair Of political economy and his
tory IN the Springfield scientific school
At Yale. while serving In that capacity
General Walker was adviser OF the
New Haven and Connectlcu, boards OF
education. and was chief Of the bureau
Of awards at the centennial exposition
OF 1876.
when the International monetary con-
| ference was held IN Paris IN ISIS Cen
eral walker was sent 10 represent the
l United States ~ commissioner. Ills
excellent service a. superintendent OF
the census OF 20 recommended him TO a
uko position for the census OF 1850.
over which he presided. In 1881 Cen
eral walker was made president of me
big Massachusetts school with which De
/ uas connected until hia death. ne was
also a member oi The city and state
boards az education. and AZ times Zee.
urod on land tenure no Harvard. ill
/ was yicc.prcslicnt OF tho National
/ Academy OF science. @ member OF tht
American Economic Association and q
| member of many important Statistical
societies 90 home ana abroad.
General walker was the author Of
many books on economic science
Among hil publications the more prom
nont are "The Indian Question" uS3N
rTho Vases Question" Two books OF
Money" Political Economy" Lane
ana rs Rent" History OF the soeon,
Corps Army OF the Potomac" and In
tcrnatlonal nlmetalllsm."
Tie was given the degree Of ph. D.. By
Amherst IN 1875. and that OF IL. d., b.
Yale. Amherst Harvard. Columbia anl
50. Andrews. Dublin conferred II. n
upon him IN 1899. and Edinburgh CAV
him the same degree early In the pres
ent year. These honors were won b
General Walker by HE writings on 20
lltioal and economic subjects. q While
he was q master