davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

Smith & Turner are having their
crockery store on Water street painted
a handsome green.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17
WANTED


OF yard or cellar. cleaning and putting
down carpets, etc. Drop me a card and
I will call Fred +. Jenkins, ~ Gage
street april16d1w*
GIRLS, G1RLS.-Neyer such d demand
for help as now. Table girls. cooks, gen
e-al housework girls. those intending to
change or go to seashore or mountains
should call now and register their names.
Ladies wishing first class help can find it
at Mrs. Lizzie Boyes, 223 Water street.
Corsets and shoulder braces for sale w.
c. T. L. rooms up one flight,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

The Sons of Veterans will give an
Easter Monday dance, on the evening
Of April 49,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

FARM FOR SAI4E-My farm on the
river road. east side, 3te miles trom c.ty
90 odd acres cuts from 80 to 40 tons OF
hay: barn So by so; plenty water. good
pasture 50 apple trees. Just the place for
dairy or market gardening, Address, Box
66, Augusta, Ne, w. b. Hunt
apr15, ,d2wt
WATCHES, D1AMONDS-A few solid
gold and filed case watches. laules' ana
gents size, at great bargains; also sever
al fine diamonds. Seal and stone rings
for both ladies' and gentlemen, Will be
sold at less than half retail price, and
on easy terms of payment, If desired
Collateral Loan Co., 219 Water street
Augusta. aprl1dtt
An almost new bed chamber set, also
a folding lounge, and some other ar
ticles, all of which will be sold at bar
gain. Call at 142 Grove street, Augusta.
apr13. .dlw~
Wooden building No. G2 Green street. 10
be removed from lot; price $50; size ok
30 feet; would make a good house. Two
houses. Page street, $3.50 each, Nos and
10. Horace Nortn, IS Green street.
apr12, DIV
one of the finest estates IN Augusta at
a sacrifice as the owner is leaving town,
Modern house, 9 rooms and bath De-
vine and city water; hot water heating;
three piazzas, two balconies; stone steps;
large stable and lot. Carpets, draperies
and part of furniture if desired.
HORACE NORTH.
apr9. dino IS Green Street.
Farm for sale or to let at once on the
River road first house in Sidney. In
quire of J. f. Howard, Is Green ST.
apr14 d2w*
A double-door Morris & Ireland safe. a
good one. 1S5 Water street aprilldlW
FIRST GLASS MAPLE SYRUP-War-
ranted strictly pure. c. W. Fletcher, J3
Chapel St. febl2.dtf
In Augusta on Western avenue, ten
minutes walk from State street, one cot
tage house; six rooms finished; stable
20x40 feet; water from a never failing well
piped to house and stable; two acres OF
fine land; few apple and cherry trees In
bearing. For further information inquire
on the premises. Jas. 1. Bailey. Western
avenue Augusta. Maine
mario, d&w, lmo*
stable. Large garden. House suitable
for keeping boarders or roomers. For
further particulars inquire at 63 Second
street. Hallowell. or Fred Fullum.
apr9 d1mo*
Cheap for cash. New upright piano,
handsome French burl walnut case. ana
rare quality of tone. Enquire at IS Sew
all street. Augusta. march2dtf
A number of desirable residences in
Augusta: Maine. varying IN prices from
places In the suburbs of this city; one
two-story house and lot in Lewiston.
Maine. A number of farms in Kennebec
county, varying in price from 5000 to
$4,000 Houses and tenements to let. Z.
w WhitehouSe, Attorney, Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

An almost new bed chamber set, also
a folding lounge. and some other ar
ticles, all of which will be sold 1t a bar
gain. Call at 142 Grove street, Augusta.
apr13 dlW@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.
Local Matters.
In the Spring.

W
II the spring the busy husband
Buckles down 10 do his best
Earning extra, 10 be spent for
Little wlie's Easter crest.
ln the spring a llveier business
Che,ts the man who deals ln wheels.
in the spring. too there's house cleanlby
Aud We live on trapped meals.
Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Henry 7. Morse is very i'll with
the grip.
F. f. Brown Of waterville, vas in the
city. Friday.
W. D. spaulding Of Wateryille. was
In the city, Friday
Or. and Mrs. F. G. Kinsman have re.
turned from Boston.
Hon. Z. F. Webb of waterville. was
in the city. Friday.
Hon. Frank w. IIovey and Preston
Hersey Of Pittsfeld. were in the city,
yesterday.
The Sons of Veterans will give an
Easter Monday dance, on the evening
Of April 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Cony re-
turned, on Thursday nights Pullman,
from Bangor.
Mrs. Desmond. who lives on State
street, recently broke an arm, falling
on the sidewalk.
Smith q Turner are having their
crockery store on Water street painted
a handsome green.
The Fitzgerald nine beat the Snyder
team a base ball, Friday afternoon.
by a score Of II TO SS.
Mrs. 7. r. Purington went to Water
VILE Friday. for brief visit at her
former hCme in that city.
Arthur E. Brown of Belfast. is TAX
;ng a special course in stenography at
the Shaw Business college.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

Hon. Frank w IIovey and Preston
Hersey Of Pittsheld. were in the city.
yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

\ family horse, don't care for speed.
brt must be good looking and safe Tor
ladies to drive. Price must be low fQr
SPOT cash. Address =. O., Box 29l, Au-
gUSta, Maine. aprl5d3t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

Agents, $40 to $50 a week sure. No capt
tai needed. New Goods. New Plan. Sells
at sight. Every family needs it.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALITY co, Box
Gi Cincinnati, Ohio. dec5sat26t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

Energetic, reliable men to solicit orders
for fruit and ornamental trees and
plants. Good pay and steady job to right
man. Homer n. Chase & Co., Auburn,
Maine apr12 d6W*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

ESSMAkING--Ladies that nave
suits or wrappers to make please give me
IA call | have rooms at 50 Cony street;
two minutes walk from Water St. Emma
Chamberlain. aprl, d3WF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

S;ALESMAN-$25 a week easy! A brand
now thing. Send your address quick
ard get particulars, Peoples" 39H
Market St, Philadelphia apr3.sat4t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

W. D. Spaulding Of Wateryine. was
In the city, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

Farm for sale or to let at once on the
River road; first house in Sidney In
quire of j. f. Howard, IS Green st.
apr14, d2w*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

WANTS put in these columns secure
/ more answers than those who have not
tried are aware
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Kinsman have re-.
turned from Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17

Miss NJ. E. Sheehan, pupil of Madame
May, Boston, is prepared to do first-class
work in manicuring, hairdressing, SINCE
ing and shampooing. At No. Green
Street place, or will call at homes II de-
sired mar26dlfn~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-04-17
TsS .yA1T.

House on Myrtle street. three minute
walk OF city hail; bath room. city water
electric lights. Inquire of Mr. Edward L
Myrick, - State street, dpri6. doWh
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06

Averages of those receiving eghty-iive per
cent. or more for the month of February:
Ellene Price, o9.9: Elsie Duhamel, 80 I; Mary
Deshane, 80; Walter Allen, 81 Emily Price.
90; Harry Jones 9S; Emily Sanders, 95 May
Benson, 50; Mamie Taylor, 95; Harvey Allen,
95: Jesse Woolleyhand, 80; Samuel Deshane,
90; Mamie Knight, 95: Willie Allen, 81; Willie
Jones' "a; Lena Gonce, 9S; Roy Carpenter
81; Ethel Duhamel. 9S: Lindsey Price, 50:
Carl Hines, 93; Howard Benson. 9s, Johnnie
Chivens, 96; Mabel Allen, 81, Margaret Taylor,
80; Mary Brown. 81, George Jones, "a: Helen
Chivens. 81; Cleveland Jones. 95; Martha
knight, 96; Veasey Taylor, 93; Thomas Gonce,
%; Belle Price ~: Mary Gonce, 96; Sallie
Goncc, 80: Mary Sanders, 80; George Gonce,
So; Annie Brown, 9S; Annie Price. 81: 1onia
Benson, "a; Crawford Jones, 81; Ambrose
Chivens, 80: Mary Gonce, So: Jesse Chivens,
90.1. Harry Jones, Ellene Price, Elsie Du-
hame, Howard Benson, May Deshane,
Mamie Knight, Roy Carpenter. Ethel Du.
hamel and Helen Taylor were present every
day during the month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06
A CRACK BRASS BAND.
The Principle COrnet Band Visits ElktOn
and DiScourSes Sweet Music.

Cecil county has always justly boasted the
possession of a number of well drilled. well
organized and well uniformed brass bands
Port Deposit, Elkton. North East and the
Rising Sun have heretofore been the four
county centres producing these organizations.
and which have compared favorably with
many organizations having the advantage of
city facilities, and Il larger number of musi-
clans from which to draw their material.
The tluctuating population of the country, is
probably. one of the greatest drawbacks TO
the maintenance of the average country band.
The young men who compose them. cannot
always secure steady employment, and are
compelled to resort to the city. Their NOM
bership for that reason is fuctuating, and
the removal of one member or more at any
time. is serious loss to replace which time
and expense are required. Yet notwith-
standing the obstacles that country musical
organizations have to contend against, Cecil
county has always been able to maintain
several credtable organizations.
At this tme the largest organized band is
the Principle Cornet of which Mr.. Blair
hopkins Is leader, ana Mr. Albert Nlckle,
secretary To organize and equip it, nearly
thirty-four hundred dollars have been spent
in instruments. equipments, uniforms, build
ing and music. The organization contains
twenty-eight members. their uniforms and
instruments being the best, and to which
equipment new McIntoshcs have been added,
and which the members wore for the first
time when they visited Eikton, on Monday
night last. They made au excellent appear
ance here and any impartial judge of music
will conccde, that in time and phrasing their
work is above the average of country bands.
On Monday night the band reached Elkton
station at $50, and after n complimentary
serenade to George T. KerfOot. ESD. the
mayor of the town. marched up Main street
to North, where several gentlemen were COM
plimented. and then the line OF march was
taken to the east end of the town where the
street was kept lively until eleven o'clock.
At that hour the members partook of a
luncheon spread at the Howard House. The
band returned to Principle Furnace station
on the 1928 train, after pleasant visit to the
county seat.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06
CARS PILED UP,
CRASH INTO THE ELKTON
FREIGHT STATION.
Ten Cars Demolished Travel DELAYED
Several Hours.

The Elkton freight station and ten freight
ears tell the tale Of a disastrous wreck that
occurred there at five o'clock yesterday
Friday morning, in which part of an extra
southbound train jumped the track and
crashed into the building with the effect Of
completely tearing out the south east corner
adjoining the office and crushing in the
south side midway of the structure from the
floor to the roof fully eighteen feet wide
At the corner everything went, roof, side and
end, the damage extending to the office
partition, missing it by n Craze. In all ten
cars were demolished, several being rendered
into kinding wood The wrecked train was
southbound extra No. 223, and which was
passing through Elkton at the average speed.
Either a broken axle or wheel tlange caused
one of the empty cars to jump the track just
midway of the warehouse and which tcle-
coped and smashed the rolling stock to the
extent of ten cars. The force Of the ears
pressing on tended to the warehouse side Of
the track. Several box cars standing there
were driven down the track with force. and
running several hundred yards derailed
themselves at the ground switch on the
station side track. At the corner of the
warehouse three cars piled--onc plungng
over the top of the building and tearing the
wooden structure away-off went that part OF
the roof and the other ears one a box car
crashed into the end and side the building
Away went timber like chaff before the wind.
A little In advance of this part of the train
another car driven over the warehouse plat
form crushed in the side of the building
about midway of its length. Wheel trucks.
doors, and rods were scattered along the
track with the debris but fortunately none
of the trGinmen were caught in the smashup.
Nor were there any of the knights of the
road caught stealing ride-luckily for them.
The entire warehouse platform was torn
down. The wrecking crews were summoned
from both Wilmington and Perryville, and
soon over a hundred men were working to
clear up the debris and open the tracks for
travel. The northbound track was closed
only Il short while although delay of fseveral
hours was caused to the heavy return travel
from the inauguration. The southbound
track was open in three hours. In clearing
up the wreck Chas Leonard of PerryvilIe,
was stunned by haul rope striking him.
The loss from the wreck is approximately
seven or eight thousand dollars
The news Of the accident spread quickly
throughout Elkton ank hundreds of people
crowded to the scene and watched the work
of clearing away. Those wanting kindling
wood were in luck and were allowed to
carry away all they could lay their hands on.
One old colored woman eager for a goodly
supply seized a large piece of timber to which
severel hundred pounds ofiron were attached
unbeknown to her, and amused thosearound
by trying to lift it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06
WEDDING BELLS.
Lake-McCullOugh.

Mr.. j. Ogle Mccullough, the well-known
proprietor Of the Keystone Grocery of this
town and Miss Rachel l.. Lake, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Lake Of the Second
district of this county, We're united in mar
riage on Wednesday at the brides residence
near Pivot Bridge. The ceremony which
took place at 330 p. M. was celebrated by
the Rev. Messrs. Benford and Westerileld
Mr.. Walter q. Merry acting as best man. with
Miss Cammie Mccullough, sister of the
groom. as brides maid. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with flowers. and after
the bride and groom leaving for Ekton ut 5
o'clock, where the 643 train was taken for
Washington. Among the guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. Lake. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. b. Lake, Mr.. John +. Reach and sister,
Mrs Rachel Crouch and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Shippers and Msss Ruth Alex
ander, of Wilmington, Del Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tees, of Palmyra, n. j.: Misses Bertha
Sewer and AnDie Wilson, of Camden. n. J. :
David I. Devlin, of Cherry Hill; Mr.. and
Mrs Vim. r. Mccullough and daughter of
Theodore: Miss May Pearce, of Philadelphia,
Pa; Nathan Richardson, of Wilmington,
Del. The bride and groom were the recipi-
ents of many handsome and useful presents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06
ZION w. C. T. U.
Resolutions Adopted COndemning Race
Tracks,

The regular monthly meeting was held at
the home of our President Mrs Gertrude
Martindale on Feb 9th at 2.3O p. m.
After devotional exercises led by our
President, the minutes of our last meeting
were read and approved. we also had the
annual reports the Secretary and Treasurer
which were very gratifying.
The Armenian question was then taken I'D
and freely discussed, and it was decided to
have an entertainment of some kind to raise q
fund for them in the near future.
A letter in the interest of the "White
Ribbon Herald was read and we hope to
get more subscribers for this valuable paper.
1t was also decided to subscribe for Miss
Ackermann's book, Eight hundred miles
on Horseback over Iceland" as we have laid
a foundation of Il library to belong to tho
Union.
The race track question was then discussed
and resolutions adopted.
After some other business we had select
reading by one of our members. illustrating
the influence for good the wearing of the
white ribbon had on the tempted ones that
was trying to reiorm. The meeting was
closed with singing and prayer.
A delicious repast was then servel by our
kind hostess. After spending a short time
in pleasant conversation we parted, feeling
that our president is indeed in love with her
temperance work.
The following are the resolutions adopted.
Whereas, The present race track evil
which is cursinS our county and running our
homes and churches should by all means be
abolished. therefore
Resolved, That we the ladies of the W. C.
I. L. exert our utmost powers 10 influence
our husbands, brothers and friends to cast
their vote for no Legis lative aspira;t '"n1 is
not man of uDquestionable chara -. and
ability, and who they believe will do his very
utmost to put an end to this great evil.
Resolved, That we as wives. mothers and
sisters pray with unwavering faith in God
that our influence be felt and our county
be forever rid of the curse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06
Anti-Race Track Gambling Convention
Notes.

The convention will be held on Tuesday
next, March 8, at IL Il. m,. in the Presby-
terian Church.
Large delegations are coming from the sew
eral election districts of the county.
The sessions will be from IL to II 80, and
from to 5, affording an opportunity for
those who must leave on the 8. 16 train.
Mcssrs. Comstock and Crafts and others
will speak at the afternoon session The
committee on resolutions will also report.
Lunch will be served to the delegates and
the friends by the ladies of Elkton in the
Chapel at 1890. The ladies held large and
enthusiastic meeting on Tuesday when all
arrangements were made. Mrs. X. Il. lamar.
Mrs. DR.. Bratton and Mrs. Henderson con-
sttute the efficient executive committee
The morning session will be taken up
mainly with organization, appointment of
committees, the Presidents address. etc.
The mass meeting will be at 730 in the
Presbyterian Church. DIR. Crafts and Hon.
Anthony Comstock and others will make ad-
nresses The voters of Elkton and the Third
district are all invited. The Methodist Church
will be held in readiness for an overflow
gathering. and the speakers will alternately
address both meetings. Don't miss the op-
portunity to hear eloquent men on live sub
ect. Citizens. come!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06
Real Estate Sales.

Real Estate Agent John NJ. Terrell. Of Elk
ton. on Wednesday sold the farm owned by
the heirs Of the late Joseph Steele. situated
near Cowantown, to William J. Taylor, of
the Fourth district. for $4,000. The farm
contains thrty-one acres, and is well i'm
proved.
l.. Marshall Haines, Esq. sold on Monday
the real estate of the late t. =. Bricklcy, con
sisting OF house and lot in Port Deposit. to
Jacob Tome for 500. and an acre of land at
mouth Of Herring Run to same purchaser for
?2i5
George Gricst has purchased Of W $. Ne
Keevcr II house on Wilson avenue. hisingsun.
where he will remove i'll the SPRING
Elias Renno, the lumbrrman has exchanged
the job liaiues farm Of 81 acres, near Rising
sun. where his saw mill is now located, to
Marshall II. Pierce for a house and lot near
Mt. Hope Church.
j. Wesley Falls, trustee, sold Mt public sale
on Saturday the VIM. Shippers farm near
Union NJ. L. Church to Elmer +. Marble for
1880. The place contains 101 acres.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06
ANTI-RACE
TRACK MEETING.
Citizens of the Sixth District Elect Dele
gates to the Elkton Convention.

An ante-race track meeting of the Sixth
Election district of Cecil county, was held on
Monday evening in the chapel at West Not
tingham. The meeting was called to order
by the Rev. ID. +. Shaw, chairman of the
executive committee for that district, who
opened the meeting by reading Il passage of
Scripture and prayer after which he read
number of letters of hearty approval and
sympathy with the object of the meeting from
II. II. Haines. l.. Il. Burlington, Chas. L.
Pyle, Edwin Haines, n. Brown, NJ. L Kirk,
A. j. Michiner, George S. Dare, NJ. D., Geo.
S. Hopkins. The chairman then made II
statement of the object in calling the meeting
which met the approval of all those present.
A motion was then made and passed to send
twenty-five delegates from this district to the
meeting at Elkton, on March the 9th, and the
following were named as delegates:
Lloyd Balderston, W. w. Moore, Elliot
Brown, Harvey Davis, W. 7. Fryer, r..
Bryde. A. j. Michiner, Wm. NJ. Maxwell,
John Craig c. G. Caldwell, Il. A. CIendenn.
F. Way, Ed. Hunt j. b. Fryer. w. W. Nickle,
Slater Tosh, Il. r. Crothers, NJ. d., j. H.
Maxwell, Wm. Cameron, L. Bradun Gillespie,
Geo. S. Dare. NJ. D., Prof. j. C. Conner,
jesse A. Kirk.
The following organizations were requested
to send as many representatives. as they
could: The persons having charge to secure
delegates. The Christian Endeavor, of West
Nottingham, in charge of Slater Tosh and
Ruther. Tosh.
The Epworth League, of Hopewell NJ. L.
Church, in charge of II. II. Kirk.
The Epworth League, of Mt. Pleasant NJ.
E. Church. in charge of H. Davis and Frank
Curry.
The West Nottingham Academy, in charge
of DR.. r. Il. Crothers and W. +. Fryer.
The &. A. r. in charge Of Jos. Woodrow.
The chairncn of the following committees
were then appointed: Finance, c. s. Abra-
hams; Music, Chris. Snyder; Transportation.
Morris Reeder.
Lloyd Balderson. G. 5. Abrahams, Prof.
Conner and S. 7. Wiley made very appro-
pirate remarks in behalf of the cause.
The following gentlemen constitute the
executive committee of the Sixth district: A.
l.. Duyckinck. +. II. Burlington, Edwin Rey-
nolds, NJ. +. Kirk. Prof. Canhy Balderston.
Rev. j. ID. Kemp, Rev. George koons, Robert
X. Rawlings. Morris Reeder, G. s. Abrahams,
$ 7. Wiley, II. II. Haines, T. J. Wilson, W
L. Weldon. Rev. l. Greenfield, W. T. r..
Robertson H. II. Kirk, d. T.. Shaw, Chair
man.
There heinz no further husinpss tha meet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06
ROSSell Hadley.

Miss Ella Russell II popular young lady.
formerly OF this town. but recently residing
with her brother Mr.. John S. Rossell, of
Wilmington, prominently connected with the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Company
and Mr.. Samuel Il. Hadley, of Philadelphia
We're married at the residence of the brides
brother No. 009 w. Ninth street in that city
on Thursday evening. The ceremony was
celebrated by Rt. Rev. Bishop Coleman in the
presence Of the relatives only Of the immedi-
ate families. The bride was gowned in rose
colored brocade silk trimmed with white and
carried bride roses, the prayer book. from
which the ceremony was read being after
wards presented to the bride by the Bishop.
Sir. and Mrs. IIadley were recipients of
many costly and beautiful bridal gifts, and
the bridal couple started for California on
their wedding tour. They will reside in
Philadelphia, Mr.. Hadley being connected
with the L. $. Postal Service in that city.
Among those present mt the ceremony wero
Mr.. and Mrs. John $. Rossell and Mrs. l.. VI
Rossell, Mr. and Mrs. John Hadley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Cheyney, Master Paul Cheyney,
Miss Florence Hadley. Miss Sarah Wilson:
Miss Alice Sellers. Miss Lottie Clifford, Mss
Mamie West, Miss Alice Moore, Miss Jessie
Murphy, Miss Jean Macallister Miss Clara.
May Bingham and the Rt Rev. Leighton
Coleman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-03-06

land troops. which are accredited the honor
Of being the Finest of all the soldiers in
line.
When the Elkton boys started out on We'd
nesday noon TO march to Singerly to embark
on Il Baltimore and Ohio railroad train, their
spirits were somewhat dampened by the rain
But the sun came out in the afternoon when
they reached their quarters for the night at
the armory of the Fifth Regiment in Balti-
more. and the enthusiasm of all rose. When
they started out on Thursday morning bright
and early for Washington there was fun in
store for every man and his gun, and the OK
periences of the day, capped with pleasant
weather, were much enjoyed. The company
returned home on Friday. The colored Nc
kinley and Hobart Club also attended the
Inauguration, besides II number of our citi-
zans. among whom were Mr.. George McQuil-
kin, Manly Drennen. Clerk Of the Court John
G.. Williams. A. G.. Brown, Frank Kerr,
Reuben Haines. y. II. Groves. w. H. silk,
while individual delegations from North East
Port Deposit. Crciton and oteer points in the
county were in attendance.