davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
CALVERT NEWS.

CALVERT. sept 2, 1893.
Miss Lottie Parker, OF Florida. is the guest
of friends here.
William Harkins lost an infant child last
week. The funeral was held on saturday.
The corn crop in this section promises to
be a good one this year.
Last saturday Il reunion Of the Frst-day
School OF the Society OF Friends was held in
the meeting house here. Addresses were
made by delegates, interspersed with essays
and ROTATIONS. Pen Hill will be the next
place OF meeting.
The annual quarterly meeting Of the
Society Of Friends. which was held in East
Nottingham Friends Meeting House last
Friday evening, was largely attended by
Calvert people. The following We're ap-
pointed representatives to the Baltimore
Yearly Meeting: George :. Lamborn. Fred 5.
Brown. Alfred Wood, Esther X. Hanes,
Lindley King, Mary F, Brown, Elmira Wood
Phehe Coates. Anna s, Brown. Howard
Brown, Joseph Lincoln, Mercy VI. Mcdowell,
Jonathan Reynolds. Phlena Lynch, Clara
Pugh, Elizabeth Il. Passmore. Priscilla r.
Pickering. Edwin Il. Burlington, Rachel
Ferrel. Daniel p. Thomas. William G. Nc
Coy Rachel f. Harry. Samuel Clement
Nathan p. Harry, Virginia Garrett. Margaret
Hollins5worth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Rising Sun, Md.
WOrthingtOn'S,

School Days n ss n no syS G mnd %v sn
his books and dwell Clothes e
ones, they're 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Church 1leWs.

In the selection of deputies to the General
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of the United States from the Diocese
OF Easton. the following Cecil countians
were appointed: Supplemental Deputies.
Rev. William Schouler, rector Trinity Parish,
EIkton; Rev. Giles b. Cooke, rector North
Elk Parish, North East. Lay Deputy-John
s. Writ, ESD, EIkton The General Conyen.
tion will be held in Washington on October
5 next.
At the morning service tomorrow,
Sunday the Sacrament of the Lords Supper
will be administered in the Elkton Presbv-
terrain Church.
Sunday morning Rev. \. S. Mowbray
pastor OF the Elkton NJ. L. Church. will re-
ceive into full membership several proba-
TONERS.
After Sunday School is over, which begins
promptly at O'Clock, Sunday Afternoon
there will he preaching in Persons Grove
Chnpel. You are cordially invited.
Services in the Elkton Methodist and Pres
hyteran Churches were changed to 100 on
Thursday evening instead of o'clock.
Rising Sun NJ. L. Sunday School did
not picnic in Oxford P"rk Wednesday be.
cause the railroad company would not make
satisfactory Arrangements.
The Pleasant Hill Christian Endeavor
Society extends cordial invitation to adjoin-
ing societies to join them in Il rally Sep
TENDER 10, commencing at two o'clock, in
Mrs. Emma Smiths woods. Refreshments
will br served on the grounds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Shoes.

Shoes.
Our trade in Shoes this past season
has really been remarkable. We never
sold SO many Shoes in one season be-
fore The reason is plain. Our goods
are always reliable and the prices
always right. None but the best lines
handled and no old stock on hand to
work off on you. New goods coming
in rapidly and opening up fine. More
to follow shortly. You should see them
We know you'll buy if you do.
Dress Goods.
Should you want to see one of the
finest and most complete lines in the
county call and see ours. New goods
arriving every day and being placed on
sale. All the latest effects in Serges,
Broad Wales, GRANTEES, Sc. We in
vite your inspection. Trimmings of
every description.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
LEEDS ITEMS.

LEEDS. Mp, Sept. =, 1893.
Mrs McCauley and Miss Fannie McCauley,
who have been visiting Miss Rachel Nc.
Cauey, left for Baltimore on Tuesday.
Misses Helen and Annie Price, of Philadel-
phia, are spending several days with tie
Misses McCauley.
Miss Georgia Harlan. of Philadelphia.
spent Sunday with her mother Mrs. Sarah
Harlan
Miss Rosanna Caldwell, of Liberty Grove;
Mr. Hall Emery, OF Baltimore, and Mr.. Vim.
Eppehemer who have been visiting at Mr..
John $. Settles, have returned to their
homes.
Miss Elsie Roberts McCauley. Of Antego,
gave q watermelon party to her May friends
on Friday night.
Mrs Lawrence Keir and Master Covington
keir returned on WedIe-day from an enjoy
able visit TO Fagg's Manor aud Oxford, Pa.
Mrs. Louisa McCauley and Mrs. c. j.
Campbell were present Mt the dinner party
given by Mrs. William Scarborough, OF
Pleasant I'm, on Wednesday Of this week.
George Settle and J. Hayes McCauley were
entertained by Miss Blanche Biles this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.
PoRr nEposIr. Sent q lal

pleasant visit to Baltimore.
Miss Annie Keen, of West Nottingham, was
Miss Beulnh Creswell's guest from Saturday
until Tuesday.
Miss Berry, of Baltimore, is at the home OF
Miss Mary Dursin.
Mrs. Wagner and Miss Wilson, of Rising
Sun, and Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble. Of BaIti-
more, were entertained by the Misses Will
Jams on Monday.
Quite a crowd of colored people went down
attend camp on Sunday.
Miss Kate Hurlock. of Baltimore, is the
guest Of Mrs. John Holm.
Mrs. Nj. V. Kidd and daughter Marguerite
spent Sunday in H vre de Grace.
Last Sunday fourteen carloads OF people
passed through here to Baltimore to take the
boat fer Colchester.
Misses Edna Fifer and Anna Gilmore OF
Baltimore, are visiting the Misses Butchen-
hart
Edward Jennings, Of Baltimore, was
Port Deposit visitor on Friday.
Miss Mary Magraw Of W,st Nottingham,
is the guest of Miss Elsie Bond.
Mrs. Edmund Bryan, of Danvilla, H.. was
entertained by Mrs L V. G. Wr-trrfield at
Mrs. j. A. Gerry's Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lee. of Baltimore, is Mrs. Laura Nc
Clenahans guest.
Misses Virginia Abrahams and Ella Basil
are enjoying the SEA breezeS at Rehoboth,
Del.
Miss Martha Everist of Baltimore, spent
Sunday with Mrs Sallie Everist.
Miss Virginia Rhodes of Philadelphia, was
Miss Lizzie Atkinsons guest this week.
The Epworth League will give musical
entertainment in the Opera House on Sep
tender II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman Leach. Of Balti
more, are spending n few days with Mrs. A.
S. Davis.
John whalen, of Havre de Grace was in
town Wednesday.
Miss Emma j. Gather is at Niagara Falls.
The leader If the Epworth League meet
ing next Sunday will he Mrs. G. NJ, knight,
subject. the Mustard Seed" Matt. 1881,
30
Mrs. Quinn and Miss Annie Quinn have
returned from a visit to Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiuhman. Of Rising sun,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Barker on Sunday.
Miss Lucy Warner and Edward Warner
Of Whitehall, near Philadelphia. hav" re-
turned to their home after a delightful Wis
to DR.. and Mrs. T. :. Boyle.
Mrs. J. Dixon West and Mrs. John Me-
Clenahan and daughter Virginia have gone
u Atlantic City.
Mrs. Hurn and son, of Elkton, are at the
home of Mrs. John J. Mohrein.
Mr.. and Mr.. Ferguson gave a reception
III hohor OF Mr. ana Mrs W. l., Z. B.yd sat
urhhy evening Qnit' u hhh"er al ilehus
were present ana go time Wa had' :,
MIS- james a. gerry an" MISS LA H.
Gerry nave returned from IL visit to Ocean
'roVe'
-h'SseS D'rl"a heShou-' 'eols,o bonu'
EstelIa wilson, Isabel Oah ford and DR.. II.
W. h1oP'' ro"e |" l'rrENlhe On 'ielF ""eeis
saturday
VT. MOVIE; uire"lof 81 t"e ohco" lome
institute ana family are now ii Town ana
WIZ peSih ilouseNe'P'HS wien Ineir furniture
arrives.
Eu"ara ho"lahu WIS batiinore Nis'or
On ffluaY.
H. - Nssptt mas ir'n'"''' from a Pleasant
,'T't ~ At''h''' WY ocean "ioFe anu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03

II wouldn't take $4,000 and be without the
course says 4. H. Grosb, bookkeeper North
East, Md, in catalogue Of Goldey Conf and
Shorthand College, Wilmington, Del. Send
for cat. (See adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
ACID PHOSPHATE EXTRAORDINARY

of
Phosphate
with
mechanical drilling The TIP TOP SOLUBLE BONE
AND POTASH addition
For stood
and Phosphate
Phosphate controlling Available
Available
Taking Acid Phosphate
Available Phsphor
Looking
Delaware
would pounds
difference of the higher grade goods
quality condition. of
absolutely sickness Pennsylvania Department
Acid Available Dr. Baltimore
goods sample drawn from the pile the showing Total
dp result showing
Phosphoc Acid Available This
grinding kil
would
Acid Phosphate
The Scott Fertilizer COmpanV, ELKT SIS1;, >rn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03

It's folly, to lose your poultry when theuse
OF Bragdon's Poultry Remedy is guaranteed
to you for % cents. For sale at Startling and
Beck's, Eikton. june11-6mo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03

Is filled with choicest goods 20 diff
Pound Cake, Layer Cake and Jelly RI
Do not fail to visit our Store.
Bananas in abundance.
The best Cheese that can be made, mi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03

Badness is nothing new; it dates back to
the early ages. How TO restore the hair is
modern. Halls Hair Rpn"wer the best pro-
duet of science. will restore il.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Stationery.

Stationery.
Book Bags, Tablets, Rulers, Pencils,
fens, States, &c. All the children will
need.
The High School boy will need some
special fixingS. There is really but one
place tasty chap may be properly out
fitted-Suits, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Shoes,
Hosiery, Neckwear, in fact, you may
purchase complete outfit right here,
and the prices are such as will surprise
you
Ladies' Wear.
There is comfort in knowing that one
wears fine hosiery, and also CRAFTY ing
to know you can buy it so cheaply.
Corsets, too, are things one must have
exactly right. No trouble to get them
so if you go TO the right place. CSC. to
SI.2S. Handkerchiefs and Gloves in
pretty aSSurtmentS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-03
Every Person

Attending call STORE
Main House will
Bargains to be found here for 3, s and 10 cents
The evening times., 1898-04-18
The sounds of War.

New London. Conn. April 1S.-What ap-
peared to be "A terrific explosion in the
southern part Of the city startled the
residents on both sides of the Thames
River, and caused many to think war
had been declared with Spain, at 1 o'clock
this morning.
Investigation proved. however, that
while returning to the garrison at Fort
Trunbull. after spending a few hours on
furlough in the town. some of the soldiers
could not resist the temptation to fire a
salute from the l2-pound brass cannon
fronting the stone fort.
Captain Crawford. the commanding Off
Ger at the fort. acknowledged that the
gun was fired by some of the men while
on a lark" and. further than giving the
natives a scare. there was nothing in the
case.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
EMANCIPATION DAY.
Colored Societies Celebrate tue An
niverssry With the Usual Parade.

The annual Emancipation Day ceisord-
tion of the colored people of Washington
took place today, with the accompanying
parade. music and display OF oratory-
As in all former years, the parade was
the chief event of interest, and as the
uniformed leaders of the race marched
along the thoroughfares of the city. on
their way to Lincoln Park they were
cheered along the line of march. More
than 1900 men were in line. including
all the colored military organizations OF
the city. There were five divisions of
marchers at the corner of Twenty-second
and NJ Streets when the procession was
formed at IL o'clock. The parade was
made up as follows:
Platoon of mounted police; chief mar
shall. Alexander Hawkins. with forty
mounted aides; G. W. Ferkerson. right
aide and Washington Perkins, left aide:
officer of the day. Nelson Fisher; chief
of staff. Capt. Henry BurreH, with
George Brown and Andrew Hillman as
aides, and Washington Hamilton, aide
de-camp with ten assistants.
First Diyision-Military organizations
and the different colored posts of the
Grand Army of the Republic. under the
command of Marshal A Ackwith: But
Ter Infantry Corps, Capt. Benjamin
Young; Butler Zouaves. Capt. Tasco
Thompson; Capital City Guards. Capt
Ackwith.
Second Division-South Washington
contingent. under command of Robert
Burnett, including the South Washing
ton Tournament Club Century Bicycle
Club, under Capt. Burgham; a delegation
from Oxon Hill Maryland and a num-
Der of local organizations
Third Division-Capt William B. COM
mander; Hillsdale division and the Off
GERS in carriages.
Fourth division East Washington
clubs, in charge of Captain Frank Brown.
Fifth division-Tremmore Guards, of
Leesburg, Va, and numerous pinor or
ganizations.
The line of march was as follows: M
Street to Twenty-second, to o Street, 20
Thirty-second Street. to NJ Street, to
Pennsylvania Avenue, to Seventeenth
Street, TO the White House, where the
parade was reviewed by President Nc
Kinley, continuing down Pennsylvania
Avenue through Market Space, to Louis
lana Avenue, passing in review before
the District Commissioners Indiana Ave
nue., to c Street, to First Street, to East
Capitol Street, to Lincoln Park, where the
exercises took place.
These exercises include a large number
of actresses, and il is believed the pro-
gram will last until o'clock this evening
Among those who will probably speak
are Judson Lyons, the Register of the
Treasury; Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Vanderlip: Mr.. W. B. Mcdowell.
of the Treasury Department: Mr.. Z. G.
T'imme, of the State Department; Mr. c.
T. Scott and DIR. McDunlop.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
a TRAVELLING MAN.
Gives Some Valuable Hints Regard
ing the Care of the Health
While TRAVELLING.

Mr.. r. W. Wincherdon, a commercial
| traveller from Birmingham, whose busi-
ness keeps him almost constantly on
the road, relates in the Sunday News the
dangers to health resulting from con-
stant change of residence, and the way
he overcame the usual injurious effects.
He says: One thing people travelling
cannot very well avoid is the constant
change in water and food: the stomach
never has an opportunity TO become ac-
customed to anything and in a few years
or much sooner the average travelling
man becomes a hopeless dyspeptic.
For several years / suffered more or
less from indigestion, sour stomach. head
aches, distaste for food, often no appe-
tite gas on the stomach and the usual
unpleasant effects of imperfect diges-
ton.
Nearly every travelling man has his ia
vorite remedy for different troubles and
I tried all of them with Indifferent re-
suits Finally on the train between
Pittsburg and Philadelphia one day, |
overheard a conversation between two
ladies. one of whom had suffered severe
ly from indigestion, and stated she had
been completely cured by remedy
which she called Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
lets: / remembered the conversation be-
cause 1T directly interested me; and at
the next town / inquired at the first drug
store and bought package for fifty
cents. and from that day to this | have
never been without them. They are
pleasant tasting tablets. not a secret
patent medicine, but composed of veg
etable essences, pure pepsin. fruit salts
and Golden Seal; being in tablet form
they never lose their good qualities like
a LIQUID medicine would. but are always
fresh and ready for use.
| carry a box in my pocket contin-
uallv. and whenever l see any symptoms
of indigestion | take one, also one after
each meal and for a year and half
| have not lost day by reason of poor
health and can eat anything and relish
what | eat; my digestion is absolutely
perfect as far as / can judge from my
feelings, and although there may be
other stomach medicines just as good as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, / do not
know what they are. Certainly for peo-
pie who travel they are far ahead Of any
LIQUID medicine, as they are 50 couve-
nient they can be carried in the pocket
and used whenever needed
believe they are sold by all drug
gists at 80 cents, and believe anyone
who will try them will agree with me
that for Indigestion and stomach trouble
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are unequaled-
aplS.20,22-
The evening times., 1898-04-18
DIED.

WAISIi-On April l.. at 6 p m. DELLA
WALSH. widow OF the late Thomas Walsh, and
the beloved mother OF NJ. A. Butler. in the
73d wear OF her age. at S23 fth 81 ne
Funeral nom st. Al0ysills Church 1ucsdty
morning al . O'Clock. apls-2t
BRIGHTON Saturday morning. April l6, lotS,
at 4.SO THOMAS H. Youngest son Of Jlc0b T.
and the late Anne T. Bright. aged seventeen years.
Funeral from hrs late residence. lGl2 3d "a. Sc.
Monday, April Is. IS9S. at $3.50 O'Clock p. NJ
Burial private. aPl5-2t
BRADDOCK-On April Il al : q. M, AMY
Z. BRADDOCK, beloved wire OF William Brad
dock and daughter Of b. 7. ard Josephine
Rose. in tire 27th year Of her age
Funeral from the residence OF her parents. 29l0
BrightwO0d ave, Tuesday April -, AZ go ?. IN
II
KINC;-On sunday. 18th inst. ELIZABETH A.
KING, beloved wife Of Charles H. King. in her
18Th year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter 10
O'HALLORAN-On Saturday April rs. It SO
O'Clock D. m. at the residence Of his mother.
216 Fillmore st.. AndcOsrIa. WILLIAM ERRlNti-
TON O'HALLORAN, aged twenty eight years. be-
loved son of Mrs Lena Cross and the late James
OHallOrdn.
Funeral rom 3l6 Fillmore ST. An1cOstia.
Tuesday morning at O'Clock. thence to St
Teresa's Church. where solemn requiem high
viii be offered for the repOse OF his soul Friends
and relatives respectfully invited to attend. m
terment in Congressional Censetery II
The evening times., 1898-04-18
COAL MINERS STRIKE.
Operators Embarrassed by Rig Cow
ernment Rush Orders.

Altoona, Pa. April 1S.-One hundred
miners in the Clearfield district are on
a strike because their employers insist
OH paying them by the car, instead OF
45 cents a ton, the district price.
The strike started several weeks ago
with the men of one mine, but has
spread until now four colieries of the
Pearle. Peacock and Kerr syndicate are
involved. Despite threats or being
blacklisted If they don't come in, the
men are obdurate.
The operators have Government rusn
orders for 400, 900 tons of coal to be de-
Iivered at Key West, and are badly en-
barrased by the strike coming at so
fnopportune a time. The strikers are
backed by the United Mine Workers
Union At a mass meeting yesterday
at Patton an appeal was made to their
brother miners in the State for finan-
eial aid
The evening times., 1898-04-18

shops and the scraping by divers. The
Passaic has been kept In better condition
by the Brunswick reserves than one could
think possible. Within about two weeks
the boiler work will be completed"
Lieutenant Sherman Is here to place the
Passaic's battery in shape for service.
This will require ten days time. Local
reserves will then be ordered to take the
Passaic to St. Simon's Sound. A battery
Of three l0-ineh and four s-inch guns is
now being erected on st. Simon's to pro-
tect Jekyl Island and Brunswick.
VIII Not be Armored.
Newport News Va, April 1s.-No armor
will be placed on the auxiliary cruisers
Yosemite. Dixie. and Yankee, formerly
the steamers FL Sud. El Rio, and FL
Norte OF the Morgan line. This decision
was caused by the fact that the vessels
may be needed before they can receive
the armor. Their main battery will con-
sist of ten 6-inch guns. five to broad
side. and they will also be equipped with
a secondary battery of breech-loading
rifles. These ships will be ready 10 leave
here i'm few days.
Troepe En- Route to Mobile.
St Louis. Mo, April ls.-Six companies
of the Eleventh Infantry. L. s. A. i'm
command of Cod. l. D. Derussey. from
Fort Apache and Whipple Barracks,
Ariz arrived at jefferson Barracks last
night. After a short rest they Will re-
sumo their journey to Mobile, Ala.
The Hornet Sails for Key West.
New York. April IS-The Hornet, one
of the yachts fitted out as a torpedo
boat destroyer. sailed for Key West this
morning The Hornet was formerly II.
NJ. Flagler's Alican. She has been pre-
pared for active service in remarkably
brief period The Hornet has seven
afmor and carries five guns.
Her crew consists mostly of volunteers,
enlisted for one years special duty.
Lieut.. ]. NJ Helm is in command.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
Soldiers Saw Good-Rye,

New York. April 1s.-After Tues
day morning the garrison at Governor $
Island will be one company of infantry.
This was decided by General Merritt to-
day. A much larger emergency garrison
is needed at Governors Island than at
any other post in the Department of the
East. owing to the larger number of mil
itary prisoners confined there.
Today, because il was Sunday, was ap-
propriated by the men of the Thirteenth,
who are TO march away on Tuesday morn
ing, as leave-taking day.
Few of the men could get leaves to go
off the island and so those to whom the
good-bys were 10 be said came to the ISL
and.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
STOCK MARKET NERVOUS
Weakness at the Opening Followed
BY Rally.
Wall Street Waiting for n Break I'm
the Congressional Deadlock
Over Recognition.

New York, April 1S.-The stock mar
ket opened nervous and irregular
There was little disposition to operate
pending a more definite indication of
the final result of a deadlock in Con-
gress over the Intervention resolutions.
A fairly firm tone was maintained in
the absence of selling pressure. Some
of the issues. however, after a rally of
short fractions, fell back to the opening
prices.
In Government bonds there was a
decline Of Il per cent for old As regis
tered and " per cent for the coupons
and IA for new As registered and rs
per cent for the coupons.
The market at noon was dull. with
prices fractionally advanced.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

Naval orders We're issued by the Navy
Department this morning:
Lieut. Commander w. H. briggs. as
executive officer of the ST. Paul
Commander G. c. Reiter. to command
the Venezuela. with Lieut. Commander j.
B. MurdOck as executive
Commander A. Fl. Snow TO command
the Yumwia.
Lieut. Commander W. II. Turner to be
ready as executive officer on the cruiser
Newark. and Lieut.. Commander Block
linger. as executive for the cruiser
Charleston.
The leave of absence or Rear Admiral
Sicard is revoked and he is ordered to
report at once at Secretary Longs office
where he is needed in an advisory ca
pacity.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
THE NATIONAL VOLUNTEERS.
Election of Officers and Muster VIII
soon Re Held.

Tonight there viii be a meeting and a
drill OF the National Volunteers
This viii probably be the last meeting
before the selection of officers. The meet
ing viii be called at s p. n. at the quar-
tiers of the company. at the Congressional
Hotel
During the week a large number has
enlisted, and the company is pretty well
i'm shape for muster.
One Of the important matters before
the company tonight Will be the con-
sideration of extending itself into a bat
TALON. In view of this fact. an invita-
tion to enlist is extended 10 those inter-
ested in the present war excitement.
There will at all times be a member of
the organization at the quarters TO give
information.
The evening times., 1898-04-18

lin Club Messrs. Ben Gottwald, John
Shepherd. William Lynn. Charles Jones.
Arthur Allison. Albert Burgess, Arthur
C0e and James Young.
Al the business meeting OF the league
Mrs E l. Watson was elected thlrd
vice president to nil the vacancy ere
ated by resignation of l. l.. Smith.
Dr. Anton Coe presented frame for
the picture of Bishop Taylor. donated
by William Lynn TO he league.
The evening times., 1898-04-18
Sunday News Sellers Fined.

New York. April 1s.-Among the pris-
oners arraigned in Essex Market police
court yesterday were three small boys,
Pearl, twelve years old. and Philip VoIk.
ten years old, who were arrested at 8
clock yesterday morning for selling
newspapers in Eldridge street by Police
man knitte. Magistrate FIammer, after
an exhaustive search of the statutes
bearing on the case, fined the boys 81
each. They could not pay their fines and
were sent to the rooms of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children