davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

The following new SUITS were fled in tie
superior court yesterday:
c. II. Boynton VS.. g p. Blanchard 80 al
49, Pron.ssogy note. s.. go. interest and fore
closure.
d K West VS.. John J. Burns et al
Promlssory note, slA.9Je. interest AID 4ore-
closure.
Samuel :. Eddy et a.. rs. L A. Treen
e. Co-Petitioa Tor the discharge OF re-
celyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

We .-~ row ready 20 show az the
novelties OF ths season that Dame
Fashion has nsn~s most stylish. most
ss-vaceanae and Al such prices a. vsl
demonstrate better than ever the
.4sor4v-szvins power 81 eur sTors
rassAss T~afio~-rrsSe S7flt@ ~ rront
tarset. half iin~d xasa cardinal six,
s~ysra aNart. psrcaline lined. velvet
bound. n nAvy and bAzeA a4s~H col
serge az sS-sS
LADIES' Tailor mace sZit. Ia fY front
ferksL nAif Sax lined. 4-yarS skirt,
vsa~ea ne sGaA4, vssvet bound. IN 2Axy
a.. b,ack twtllsd serge. a. ts.Ss.
Ladies. Tafior-snzds SUIT, made q
rhAvfot serge - navy ard Back. ~
front tAexef q inches sGnE. cesst solar.
eap rse-kesz hz4s silk 83ns4, percs4l re
llnsz skirt ysF2s aide, fsss.
Ladies 'T&Go--nase Sult. made o.
tan MIXTURES. ~ 'front.' jacket. hAlf
stk Mued. 4-y2r1 kklrt YsFcA--ls lined.
we've. aoGn9. a. ss.ss.
Ladies Tai ornate Suit 81 MIXED
covers N tGn ard gray. ~ tvoat JACK
e. RAJ SIX aae6. t-vare sksTt Fssrc@-
lire anea, velvet 59zn1, 81 fl4@
rassns' Taflor--usee Su;f, n tsa 90
ve-t. av front tsekeT. tuA SIX l31s-1.
s-yar5 sxlrf perca1aze l4se4- TslTsE
bound. az Sl5-54
sane style n ian canvas cloth a.
sz1sS.
Tafse~s Tabernacle Su.ts. n ~
tront Esaa aud E@zap-rs s.1e e. ss-A-s
II a. ths izrasz saaass and EsSest
r-vss-s ~ zbsacs raaEz1g g g-sce ero1a
So *. szT-sa. 81. IS % ~ -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
SHADE CASE CONTINUED.
To Allow Time To secure an Import
ant witness.

Mcraughiir. Morris & Sonthard. coun-
s~cl COR Theodore Shade. Yesterday asked
Judge jacobs for a continuance OF the
hearing of his case. which was granted
and TIE trial set for April fs.
Shade IA charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses IN connection with
certain mining locations the sale az which
he negotiated. The motion for continuance
was based or TIE affidavit OF VIII II. Nor
rss. OF counsel. which set forth THAT Geo-Ee
Moody Ia an important witness for the de-
fenaaat ard TIA; they have been so far un-
able 70 secure hts attendance. Moody Is
n the vicinity OF SNyerton, and IL Is said,
will testify rnat shade actually locsted
the identical mining claims of which the
Information charges he falsely represented
himself 10 be the owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

Licenses TO marry were yesterday issued
20 James Frederick ZeigleF. Of Boise Ct1y.
Idaho. and Mary Hobzon. OF Everett and
10 Fritz Hjalmer Linde, OF Rosslsnd h. c..
and Emma Maria Peterson. of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Art Department.

Our st0ck OF Ar: Linens and mate
rials Is the largest ard mos; cornplsts
"a ths West ard our prices VIII Re
found from IS 20 50 per cent lower
than those prevailing elsewhere
Stamped Linen Doyllss. &c. Tc. 80. i3o.
I5c. &c, 25-c. &c each
Stamped Linen Center Pieces. &c.
So. sse. re. si.sa. sl-zs. $50 eaeh.
Stamped Liner Tray Cloths. soc, &C.
r5.s. So. slpo. si.F5. st.se each.
Stamped Linen Tea Cloths. si.15. E-so
,lTs f&aa rs. s1W, s2.75 each.
Sta rapea Linen Rurss8 snd sideboart
srsrfs B5r &c sc. sc. TOO S1.t9, Ills.
sa50. ms 20 Sz.1 each
e4&nnned Californian Cushion Covers.
Soc each.
Irish Pofuf Squares. c1x19 &c, q %.
rs. ne sl.75. 90. S2& each.
Irish Point scaTts. &c 70 3. * each.
CArbrIc Covered Down Pillows. l4x
So 4)e. isx3s. SIC. SKIS. Sc @029. sl-l7s
z1x@ q g. AKA. s. 6. 1.x2s. a-aa each.
Colore1 Eu brs3dery Linens n the
naN shades. Is Inches vide. &c SaFd.
Waite Round Thread Embroidery
TAnen. - inches wide 80. flss9. Ia
yard.
waite Round Thrsea Embroidery
fgnsa. - Inches vide &E gard.
crepe Paper, al shades. 10 feet In
roll. &c roll
F-sQ Lac Royal Seciety ERprDt6sry
silks n a.! Shades and al grades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
A JUNIOR REPUBLIC.
rorynsra CITY SCHOOL TEACHER
ORGANIZES IT.

Forty Youngsters Elect Their Pres
iaent and other Necessary Execs-
tive and Legislative oMcers-The
View commonwealth Starts on
weIl-I.aws Adopted strictly En-
soreed-Publfc Opinion the Most
Effective weapon of Punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
fnadelity. DISCRETION. Cruelty.

A. - usual on motion day. large sfaaTe
a, Judge jacobs time Yesterday was taken
mn With divorce matters. Five cases Te-
ceivs-a attsutacn. The situation Is rather
unusual as IN four ~ the I've eases
the husband sppesrs as plaintiff. IN ore
case fnadelity IA charged. IN enoshsr cFhea
sat-,sr-t. ard Two alieEe ccserflon-
~ sophsa ". Rouse defending ire suit
n, q n. Rouse. The West Point hgnf
h,~per. asks tnat her husbands complaint
he made more definite she wanis 80 know
- - ma ara n fhe pane ot what
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
lFER A CONFESSION.
,us rsosEcoTIse ATTonsEf's
-,rr WORKING ON HEATox.

-. Promis-d Ciemency, IL In
me Would Assist the Coun-
the Pre.~cution-The Ex-
-~i,ssoner Said He Had Bor-
- Money on Several occa-
-.~... I'm some Instances From
,..A Supervisors. and IL That
- crfme He Wa. Guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

To fnt~o3uc~ cur wavk We are making
god cabinet p7sSsos fo~ tie per aozA-
Psat8nas and latest novelties & rsorula~
Fr5ces view Ant cou1ssrcaal aorx- Rsu
4 sssns. Co3ur8e.& sgraeg- k-etveen r-1rx.
Hna secom1 zrsaues
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Bicycle :Suiting.

Tomorrow We will place on sale
line OF goods particularly suited fer
bicycle wear, called Wheelwear or
Bicycle Serge. The come in bicycle
colors only. such as brown, gray, tan
and blue, Is inches wide. s0c . yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
CANDY WAR.


Market.
4 reporter called on r. N. Thurlow.
the wholesale candy manufacturer. a. SO
Second avenue fer news concerning the
candy war, regarding which Mr. Tnurlow
said: IT am very sorry to see the candy
war for three reasons: First. THAI ii
amounts to a great loss 20 all parties
concerned: second. that after prices are
once cut, though IL may be with inferior
goods. II ig very hard 10 raise again:
and. third. that. as you know. at time
when houses are cutting prices all kinds
Of authorizations may be used. This IS
one great trouble az the present time.
for candy is in some cases selling 10 the
retailer for less than the present cost cf
sugar. No, ! shall rot enter the fight.
for. as the Palace Of Sweets has gained
a high reputation for hne goods. it would
not pay rae TO manufacture an inferior
article evea for the wholesale trade.
shall continue 70 make pure. fre~h candy
fer the retail trade. and when the other
people set through fighting I shall stu
he ia IL for tho Wholesale trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Spring Millinery.

We extend 20 the ladies Of Seattle
hearty invitation 10 visit our store and
especially our millinery department.
whore al the dainty creations IN
spring headwear Will be tastefaIiy dis
played. Beautiful Hats IN ail the new
shapes and trimmings viii be shown.
Call and look them over. About the
prsces-we know that your Hat win
cos, you from Is 70 Is per cent less IL
bought here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Black Dress Goods.

Never has our Black Dress Goods
stock been so nearly perfect Every
thing Is fresh. The newest. most de-
slrable fabrics manufactured today
are now on sale. We invite conpari-
son OF prices and quality. Here are
few values that should interest you:
s5-4nch Mohair and Soleil Figured
Goth. all wool, rich deep luster. osc
q yard.
A 42-inch Powered Grenadine. large
figures, can be used over a cosored lin
ing, &C yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

A faH Ire GO EaEpses os lz.aSs Rambler
nscvUsaS 81 hand 81 nmw "narnss~-ss
sx~sscy. secorsss aid MAssxan- New han
ts3rz" .e- ~ent E. = Rosanacn. Ax@rr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

We are showing hundreds OF dainty
designs and patterns in ladies Wrap
pers. These pretty comfortable gar
rnents were never so cheap before nor
are such values given in any other
store even now.
We are showing the largest assert
rnent OF Ladies' Wrappers ever exhlb-
tied ia the Northwest. consisting Of
Prints. CamhrIcs, Perc9ies. SafeenH.
DfTnities. Organcfes and Lappetts-
Styles ara as neat as the daintiest Tea
Gowns.
Ladies' Wrappers. made % good
quality OF print, In very neat designs,
with neat collar and belt. al $50.
Ladies' Wrappers, made cf best
quality OF Indigo and Mourning Prints.
bishop sleeve. full skirt. ssc-
Made % select patterns Of Percaie.
yoke back. trimmed with braid, bishop
sleeves. full skirt. at $50.
Made az the very best quality 81
Mourning and Silver Grays. In a great
variety OF patterns. fancy shaped yoke
wfth fancy braid. mutton leg sleeve.
inside poeket ard full skirt. price Us.
Same style IN fine quality % Per
Gale in choice colorsnRs wish tab
p1ulet effect over shoulder. N.s5.
Handsome Satcen IN Persian effects,
in medium ard light shades. reverei
ruftle shirre1 over the shoulder. p0fYed
sleeves. inside waist Innings. a very
neat and cresSy style. at Fl3s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
nail Orders.

Receive prompt ard careful astsn~
tor. Our catalogue Of spring styles
conta hing hundreds OF illustrations Of
ne newest styles VIII Be- mailed free 10
eur eat-os-Iown customers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Bargains i'm Domestics.

The values offered IN our Domestic
department. for Monday only ars Of
sich extraordinary interest that you
cannot AFFORD to rniss them.
50 pieces ss-inch Unbleachei Sheet
ing. excellent quality, cur regular 20
grade. Fpeci II price for Monday only
zhe-
30 pfece~ Outing Ffrnneis. light and
medium c-oiors, good value At &c, Epe-
csal for Monday only. Bic.
Specials Ia Domestics all the week.
bale Turkey Red Prints. colors alb
soguteiv fast, splendid quality. regular
price sakc. special value bcL
bale Best American fndfro Blue
prinfg, ccIors perfectly reiiaols. regu~
lar price &c. special price Sc
40 PIECES Check Cinghsms. best quail
fly. regular price si.c. special price 70.
70 pieces ~ inch Bieaehsf shesifng,
rooa quality. regular price slsc. special
value SIC.
fea pt1css Shf-tirg Prints. light ara
medium coicrs. neat pafterns. regular
price u, special value Sc.
10 write Crochet Bed Spreads. full
sire. very best quality, regular price
GZ, special Hsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Ribbons.

Every lady in Seattle shoult visit our
Ribbon department. Our display Is
ons of matches heauty. The new
styles are here and here 80 nowhere
else. The most extensive stock ~ the
lowest prices in the West. You'll mad
the shade you are looking for here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28

recovery by property owner Of darazses
resulting from the opening % a street sy-
en though ire premises damaged Do ucr
taken Tor public purposes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
Silks.

Some examples OF how We sell silks.
The entire stock Il just as temptingiy
low priced.
3S-.nch Sllk-faced Lining Tareta,
changea Bile colors. SOC a yard.
zi-inch All-Slk Black Satin Duchess,
Tsc a yard
s1-lnch Pezu Sc Sole Satin. same on
both sides. non-crushable. soc a yard.
2T-Inch Black Satin Rhadsma, tl-25 a
yard.
22-inch Black TaTeta SIX. $50 yard.
s4-iuch Black TafTeta SILK. Sc a yard.
s7-lnch Black Tareta SILK. 800 yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-28
GREAT LEERRIIGGsA IMPORTING TEA CO.

9s Second ave, - Pike street
One deer from Co Between Third and
t4-nts- Fourth.
The Progress., 1897-04-03

of SCULPTURE we are OeOtOHS 10 eOo okcoASi
Tho Art Of Healing. q.
Yea, for the science OF medicine, the
great art Of healing, we must THANK the
Greeks There Is the immortal Greek doc
tor, Hippocrates, who first opened the door
for disease to go out and health to come
in. He first set forth the Importance OF
cleanliness and sleep, making the patient
before treatment to be washed and take
slumber on the hide Of a sacrificed beast
He first discovered the Importance OF thor
ouch prognosis and diagnosis. He formu-
lated the famous oath of Hippocrates
which is taken by physicians OF our DAY.
He emancipated medicine from supersti-
ton, empiricism and priestcraft He was
the father Of all the inflf1naries, hospitals
and medical colleges of the last ~ CEN
turtles. Ancient medicament and surgery
had before that been anatomical and phys
biological assault and battery, and long
after the time Of Hippocrates, the Greek
doctor, where his theories were not known,
the Bible speaks of fatal medical treat
nnent when 1t says, "In his disease he
sought not to the Lord, but to the ply
sicians, and Asa slept with his fathers
And we read in the New Testament OF the
poor woman who had been treated by In
competent doctors, who asked large ices,
where 1t says, "She had suffered many
things of many physicians and had spent
all that she had and was nothing Detter,
] but rather grew worse" For our glorious
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-13
EIGHTH DISTRICT NEWS.

CoNowINGo. Nov. 10. 1897.
The store and dwelling property here oc-
cupied by Edward Kirby, and owned by
Jacob Tome. is being repaired.
Rev. Ernest Greenfield, of Mt Pleasant
delivered an able sermon in Bennett Hall, at
lakewood, on Sunday and drew out large
congregation. There was q special musical
program rendered by the Mt. Pleasant choir.
The Misses Martindae sang duet.
The gold excitement is still agitating the
minds OF the people here. 1t is understood
that Richard West, one of the parties inter-
ested in the venture, is endeavorng to pur-
chase the small properties of A c. Hess and
Alexander Trimble, which adioin the Grubb
tract at Pilottown. The flint mill of b. G..
West here, however still continues to grind
out flint rocks, Notwithstanding the report
that they contain gold. We are waiting
further developments of our gold fields or
Cecil county's Klondike.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-13
NORTH EAST NEWS.
on AIonnay
NORTH EAST, Nov. -, 1882

NORTH EAST. Nov. ~, 1897
The Rev. A. S. Mowbray, OF Elkton, and
II. G. Budd, of Perryville, visited Rev. W.
A. Wise last week.
John Brenneman, of Marietta, Pa. visited
his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Grosh
at Bacon Hill last week.
James Baker is able to be out after a
threatened attack of typhoid fever.
Ducks have been very scarce and cheap
this week owing to the warm weather.
For some time pair Of wild geese, which
had been tanned by citizens Of Charlestown,
have been flying and swimming around
the river. One met with bad luck on Wednes-
day of lat week when it was killed by Rev.
W. A. Wise, II. G. Budd, of Perryville, and
A. $. Mowbray, of Elkton, after a hot chase.
thinking it was wild and on the way South.
The funeral OF Mr. Webb Foster, which
took place on Thurs lay, was we'll attended
from here
The Epworth League meeting held In the
NJ. E. Church on Wednesday night of last
week wae very interesting. and this week we
give full account The Elk:on Chapter
was represented by about thirty members,
Perryvile also being well repr scented The
League choir furnished music, a recitation
/ 10y Miss Lizzie Murray. reading by Mrs. $. A.
| Sturgeon, solos by Rev. W. A. Wise and Mabel
I Day, duet by Misses Eva Bacon and Florence
! Warner. Interesting address We're delivered
, 10y Rev. H. q. Budd, of Perryvile, and Rev.
A S. Mowhray. OF Elkton.
! new boiler and dynamo have been put in
Mt the Maryland Clay Works and the entire
works will soon be lighted by electricity. as
| they run day and night, which will he great
Improvement, and every effort is being put
| forth for the convenience and comfort of the
employees.
Work is being pushed day and night over
the Broad Greek, Calvert. ON the new line Of
the p. W. & B. Il. r., aud the work is quite
Interesting to those who have never seen such
W brk. The bed of the track near Broad Gre, k
which crosses a cove is being rapidly filed
up with earth hauled from Bacon Hill
| There has been quite number Of city peo-
/ pie here this week for the duckng.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-13
ZION ITEMS.

ZION MD, Nov. ~, 1897.
Several from this section attended the
meeting of the Cecil County Fair stock
holders in Elkton on Tuesday. The taking
away Of the free entrance rights of stock
holders at the exhibitions met with much
opposition around here.
On Sunday morning the shade on hang
ing lamp at the residence OF J. NJ c. Car
hart caught fire and fell to the floor, igniting
the carpet, but the flames were extinguished
before any other damage was done.
On Sunday morning Mrs. George Hall gave
her three year-old son, Jasper carboic acid
in mistake for squills, and the child was
badly burned about the mouth and throat.
He is recovering nicely.
Miss Lucy Emmons, OF Maine, spent Sun
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. G. Car
hart, she being en- route to Asheville, n. c.,
where she holds position as teacher
Extra meetings are being held in Rock
Church. The pastor, Rev. Mr.. FitzSmon,
was assisted last week by Rev. Mr.. Lewis of
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cameron, OF Port De-
posit, spent Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs
H. NJ Cameron.
Miss Wilson, Of Wilmington, spent Sunday
here with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martindale.
Miss Lalla B. Grove spent several days in
York, Pa, this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-13
CECILT0N ITEMS.

CEoILToN, Nov. IL, 1897
Miss Katie Smith, of Galena, has returned
ZONE after spending a few days with her
aunt, Mrs. James A. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Bouchelle OF Chesa-
peake City, were entertained by relatives on
Sunday.
Miss Martha j. Vandergrift entertained IL
few of her friends from Wilmington part OF
The present week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Steele spent Sunday
with Mr.. W. T. Clark and family.
Dr. E. A. Richards. of New Castle, spent
several days in town.
Mr.. William T. Etherington is entertaining
friends who are cunning for "Brer Big Eye. "
Don't forget the entertainment and supper
10 he held Saturday evening at the residence
of G. II. Beaston. Admission 25 cents, which
entities ticket holder to a very pretty
sachet-bag. Entertainment and supper, all
for % cents.
Mrs Emily Veach, aged 76 years, died at
the residence of her son-in-law, William L.
Clark, on Monday morning, November s.
Fer funeral was hcld on Wednesday after
noon, ut ocloc& lnterment at st stephens
Cemetery
Miss Katie Bisgs Of Fredericktown, is
visiting friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Price. of Wilmington
are sitting his mother, Mrs. John Piser, near
Warwick
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-13
IL JAR ITEMS.

SYLMAR, Nov. ~, 1897.
Miss Sarah SpeaGman met with painful
accident on Friday, while cleaning in the
cellar of William G. Vests house. There
We're number Of dynamite cartridges there
as well as shells. She picked them up, when
one exploded, the cap passing through her
hand, decorating it badly.
Georg" b. Reynolds spent Monday here
with his parents. He has been promoted
from telegraph operator at Morton to travel
ing operator.
Miss Mollie NJ Justison, Of Morton, has
been visiting at j. 9. Reynolds.
Mrs Barker of Philadelphia, who has
been visiting her daughters, Mrs. W. G..
West and Mrs. Woodrow, has returned.
Misses Laura and Edith Reynolds and Miss
Mollie NJ. Justison spent Saturday and Sur
day visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cox, at
Mt. Jordan, East Nottingham.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-13
RISINGSUN ITEMS.

RrsGNGsuN. Nov, 10, 1897.
Mrs. Clara Rooms. of Brideville. Del, is
listing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Wilson.
]. Ct. Richards returned from New York on
Tuesday where he was ordered by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to represent the Port OF
Baltimore ut meeting Of tobacco experts
from New Orleans, Tampa Ell Paso, Chicago
and other important ports. to consult as to
The proper classification OF tobacco under the
new tariff law.
At a meeting on last Saturday night the
shoe factory was organized. with the follow
ing persons as incorporators: Messrs. Jona-
than Reynolds, f. H. Reynolds, w. X. Terry,
Barclay Reynolds, W. NJ. Pogue, j, r. Coates,
}. A. Kirk. J. C. Hin 'man, Isaac Il. Taylor,
Samuel Hambleton, +. r. Burlington. 1t is
to be called the Rising sun Shoe Manufacture
ing Company of Cecil County, with j. NJ.
Stcrrctt Ii. II. Haines, Ct. 5. Dare. E. FL.
Warrington, NJ. E Kirk and Alfred Kirk as
directors. The first payment was made on
Wednesday last by the stockholders.
A young son of Charles VI. Kelholtz died
on last sunday morning of catarrh of the
breast He was buried on Tuesday afternoon
at clock in Brookview Cemetery.
Mrs jonathan Reynolds died very suddenly
1t the home Of her husband on Monday
morning aged 6S years. The funeral was
held Oh Thursday at 10 O'Clock at the house,
and II O'Clock ut West Nottingham Friend
Meeting house. where she was buried.
Protrarted meetings commenced at the NJ.
L. Church here on last Sunday evening.
They are also being held ut Ebenezer, Hope
well aud Mt Pleasant.
Mr. Miller Grason gave phonograph en-
-ertanment in the town hall on Saturday
evening last.
Miss George Sturgis, OF Philadelphia, is
visiting the family OF DR.. q. $. Dare.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-13
A LIVELY MEETING.


NJ. Haines. DR.. Howard Brattor, William
Harriott. John s. Writ. Marks Leirberman,
W. T. Warburton, W. A. Mitchell, Thomas b.
Miller, William Davis, Fred T. Haines, James
Jackson, Alfred Wetherll, George Booth,
Frank r. Scott, r. b. Frazer John Gilpin,
William II. Merritt, II Il. Torbert, William
r. Gilpin. DR.. John II. lamar, George A.
Blake, Thomas McIntire. of Elkton.
OLD BOARD MEETS AND DISREGARDs THE AC-
TON OF TUESDAYS MEETING.
The old hoarl-the now noted ''seven''
board Of managers-met in Elkton yesterday
and orgAniz d by "lcctng Mr.. Woolley, presi-
dent; Mr.. Lushv, vice-presideut; Mr.. Ash.
treasurer. and Mr.. Tucker. secretary. Mrssrs.
Mitchell. Wooley Ash were named as the ex-
ecutive committee. Mr.. Writ was appointed
counsel to the board. The board ratified the
action taken by it some time since in reducing
til" number of directors to sevel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-13
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.

PORT DEPOSIT. Nov. ~. 1897.
Miss Marie Barry is visiting Baltimore
friends.
Mrs j. Creswell Head, of Washington,
was Mrs. G. NJ. Heaii's guest Saturday.
Mr.. Walter McClenahan is home from
Princeton College for a few days on sick
leave.
Misses Wilde. Gardner. Mann, Bennett,
Smith and Burnte were in Baltimore last
week, and had the pleasure OF seeing Joseph
Jefferson.
Miss Mary Abrahams ia having a pleasant
visit In Germantown.
Mr.. George Tyson, of Wilmington, was at
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gorhausers last week.
Little Albert Mckee. son OF Mr.. aud Mrs
Albert Mckee, died Wednesday in Baltimore,
at the home Of bis aunt, Mrs. George
Rutter after a short but painful illness O.
tonsiitis. His body was brought here and
taken to Hopewell for interment Friday
morning.
Mr.. George Stengle went to Smyrna. Satur-
day to visit his parents, returning Monday.