davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
T. Govern Pinar del Rio.

GreenV.llc. s. G.. November 2S-(Special)
General G. W. Davis, who has been in com
mand OF ;he Second division. Second corps,
with headquarters here. re!inQuishes the
command tomorrow aud will leave. 1t is
said direct for cuba to become governor
Of Piuar del Rio province. He will he ac-
COMMANDED ny Major Sands. Lieutenant
W. H. S:mons ana Lieutenant Nandi1m2n,
of his staff His successor VIII probably
he General Jacob Kline. now commander
of the First brigade.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
TRADE WILL BE PROTECTED.
Prohibitive Import Duty on Tobacco
Pleases the Cubans.

received here yesterday by the principal to-
bacco and cigar exporting firm in Cuba an
noun.cs, on the authority OF Senior Luis
Marh. special commissioner of the Cuban
tobacco manufacturers 1t Washington that
the United States government will place
prohibitiye import duty on icaf tobacco
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
WIhh DISCUSS THE
CUBAN SITUATION
General Calixto Garcia and Cuban
Commissioners Arrive in
Washington.
GENERAL GARCIA TALKS
Proposition To Annex Cuba Should
Not Be Discussed-Cubans
Would Be Enlisted

NaShingtOn, November 30.-The members
OF the commission delegated to VISIT the
United States to discuss with officials Of
this government the many problems which
confront both Cubans and Americans on
the island. arrived in Washington this
evening on the Pennsylvania congressional
limited from New York
The commission is headed by General
CaliXio Garcia. the veteran soldier and
leader Associated with him on the COM
mission are Major General Joseph Miguel
t'omez who won distinction by his gal
Iantry in the late revolution: Colonel Man
uel SanGuily. Jose Antonio Gonzales La
nueza and Colonel Jose Il. Vilalon, a civil
engineer who served on the staff OF Cen
eraI MaCeo. Senior Villaion is the secretary
of the commission.
The commissioners were met at the sta
ton by Senior Gonzales de Quesada and
Senior Casanova.
Accompanying the commissioners were
IloratO S. Rubcns. counsel in New York
of tho Cuban government. and Richard
Kohn.
Tho party went direct to tho Raleigh
hotel. where apartments had been reserved
for them. It IS the present expectation OF
General Garcia and the other commission
er5 to remain IN Washington about ten
days. Tomorrow General Garcia Will call
upon Secretary of War AIgcr, but beyond
that call no arrangements have been per
fcCtcd for the movements of the commits
sion.
In q general sense 1t IS the purpose of
the commission to discuss with the officials
of the administration all questions relating
to tho future of the island and its people.
One of the principal questions will be that
relating 20 the disposition OF the Cuban
army.
Wants Cuban Army Paid.
In the course of an interview. General
Garcia said it would be a hardship for the
Cuban army to diShand at this time without
receiving pay for its services in the field.
When the revolution began the Cubans left
their homes to fight for the freedom and
Independence OF the island. Through the
assistance OF the United States the yoke of
Spain has been thrown off forever and the
soldiers are now to return once more to
peaceful pursuits.
In Il majority OF eases, however, their
homes have been destroyed and their lands
laid waste. They hope somo method may
be provided whereby they may be given
sufficient means to gain n new start i'll life.
General Garcia has no suggestion to make
as to the method OF providing this means,
but expresses the hope Of obtaining,
through the assistance of this country, a
sufficient amount partly to reimburse the
Cubans for their service in the field. This
sum may b advanced on the security of
the Cuban revenues or obtained in any 9th
er way that might be satisfactory to this
country.
General Garcia says THAT the Cuban gov
eminent stands pledged to pay its soldiers.
and VIII in good fai,h live UP to any agree
ment THAT may be made ~ the adjustment
OF the temporary difficulty.
Has Faith in United States.
Concerning the proposition which has
been made to annex the island TO the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
SIMPLE tATt:iYJ CIKC.

/ have spent nearly fifty years IN the treatment OF
Catarrh and have effected more cures than any sIr-
ciaist in the history oi medicine. rs must soon re-
tire from active lite, will from this time on, send the
means treatment and cure as used IN my practi,
Free paid to every reader OF THIS paper who
uhers from this outhsSomc, dangerous and disgusting
disease This sincere offer which anyone Is free
to accept, Addrc2, PROFESSOR
ia, Lawrence, ia West 32d ST., New York
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
TO RECONSIDER DAWES TREATY.
Extraordinary Session of Chickasaw
LEGISLATURE Called.

Denison, Tex. November GA call was
issued by Governor Johnston. converting
the Ch!ckasaw legislature in extraordinary
session December 18th. Il is said the Dawes
treaty. recently rejected, Will be again laid
before the body. supposedly for reconS.d-
Grafton. ----... - --.----.---
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
Piles Piles, Piles, Piles.
Deaths in Santa go.

Flstula and STREE IRE cure guaranteed DIT
w. J. Tucker, Broad street. Atlanta. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05
Battleship Texas Sails.

New York December The United
States battleshp Texas, in command of
Captain Charles d. Sigsbce, sailed today
for Fortress Monroe
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05


law nor has he displayed any of the quail
tiles generally regarded as essential TO a
leader upon the floor of the house. II
might be that the experiment wouldn't be Il
pad one put 1t is hardly hkelE TO We iil'ue'
f'holu statement Oh ooloilei h"hNi'e"'
position, as It appears 10 an OUTSIDER ~
SIMPLY that ms name IS belhg USED as /"
means whereby some votes may De kept
from gong to Bailey. Ihe colohel. WHO Is
innocent and gui!tle%s, may not hho" 'hls'
Out 1t Is ,IGe hevef'heleSs.
1hey 0lVe mo heasois'
The people who oppose Bailey do not give
any specific reasons why he shoold oe
turned down and some other of those men
toned selected i'll his stead Ihey DO not
attempt to lmpearh las democracy an" So
far as | have been abie TO see. uAeE nav"
found nothing on WhlGn 10 baSe Iheir op-
position.
- There is one trouble with Bailey now
ever. and that Is he IS not pollt'. f->t'
thing he mas ever had lie has had to hsnt
for. and he is inclined to be mercileSs III
his attacl1s ON the men who attack him.
In ntncr words he fights back and fights
1,, I.'., ,rr,a, +. - ,nod honest WAY to
H'>N .'''' ''' =, -. a., ,,o,;,..
hG'i'' b't II Is NOT pol'S4' i'' nc" ~ i'
IN his makeup.
The New York Journal is one OF the news
naorrs actively onnosing Bailey and it
80 ';.;, 49,, ~, ,,.ition on tha
paSrS us opPoSl'I"l' on "IH Io9' .,.,,a.
t'ftitoiIai question: ''' '''' li', ~
fails to find among the democrats VINO are
mentioned for the place anybody who takes
irst fine Same Ground which it docs. There
are democrats who are strong expansion
ists''-as is the popular method of denot-
ing those who believe it safer to mold on
to the captured Spanish territory than to
let it Go-but it happens that none OF those
mentioned as possible candidates for leader
Colonel LIVINGSTON on Expansion.
,,bo ,,,,.,,., makes tho Same mistake in
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-12-05

Of
who
books or
lanydr a
, 1898-05-21
0 G E D | G S
OF TIE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX

MONDAY, 10th May 1898, - o'clock noon,
the Colonial Council held it, lst Ordinary
Meeting for the present elective period, con,
yened by Government.
The following Members were absent, VIZ
1st and Bird Members for ChriStianSted
ICreagh and Pretto), 2nd and Bird Members
for Chrisriausted's Country District (Lunney
and Jeusenl, LIST and 4th Members for Fred
erikstel's Country District (Hrwltt and
Roberts), of whom Creagll aud Pr"tto, Hewitt
aud Roberts had notified their inability to
attend.
The Governments Secretary was present.
Agreeable to s 3 of the Rules Of Business
the meeting was opened by The last acting
Chairman (Qnin) who requested 2nd Member
for Frederiksled (BroWu) to act temporarily
as Secretary
The acting Chairman notified that since
the Councils last M4rting he had received
the following communication from Govern
ment. viz; l, dated 9th April, No. 299,
according to which the Government, after
having forwarded the Council's most suOmis-
sive congratulations on His MajeSty's 80th
birthday, had from the Minister If Finances
received a telegram saying the King thanks
All" who have congratulated HIS Majesty;
2, 29th March &C No. 1858 frlng the ordi-
nary Meetings If Tie cornell for the present
year for to-day 10Th May, Monday llth July,
Monday 18Th September Monday 18th Nov-
ember 1895 and Monday 25th Janury 1899,
and Monday 20th Murch 1899 3, Both
April, No. 335, forwardin9 Draft of Orii,
nance c~oucrruiug the imitation IN the Danish
West Indies Of com. paper money etc, which
Draft is on the Order Of Day; 4, 24lh April
No. 377 requesting the CourciI to appoint
Members Of the Sanitary Commissions IN lieu
Of MesSrS. Lemmjuy aud Crpagh. for Chris
, 1898-05-21

Tial% Station.


PURSUANT to 2 Of Charter
Of Foundation for merchant
WILHELM SMIDTS legacy for
assisting poor persons in St Croix
most graciously sanctioned under
date of Goth July 1886 it is hereby
brought to public notice, that a
balance Of interest amounting to
$105. "a will be OH hand for distribu-
ton on the LIST July a. c.
Applications containing the requi-
site information and duly certified to
be forwarded to tne Government Of
the Danish West India Islands with
in the Oath June &C.
Government Secretary's Office, St. CrOix,
tie goth May 1893.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1898-05-21
4" OFFICIAL NOTICE..
acknowledgements .

n HENHOLD til den under 26de
i JUL 1886 Allerh0jest confrmerede
Fundats for Grosserer WILHELM
SMIDTS Underst0ttelseslegat for
Tr@ngende paa st. Croix ) 2 bringes
det herved til offentlig Kundskab,
at der d. 1ste JUL d. A. vii vare ct
Rentebel0b af SIC5.S4 til Uddeling.
Andragender indeholdende de
forn0dne og beh0rig constaterede
Oplysninger vile v@re at indsende
til Gouvernemcntet for de dansk-
vestindiske Der linden d. 24de Juni
d. A.
Gouvernements Secretariatef, St. Croix,
den code Mai 1898.
LIMPRTCHT.
, 1898-05-21

N''''S ~ 1O"A ~
The last Session Of the Council viz: 1897
% was opened on the 24ah My 1897. The
Ordinary Meetings. were Gxel for Monday
18th MAY POSTPONED to 24th), l2'h July,
20th September, 18TH November, 1897; oath
january, { Ii March. 1898; the Meeting for
17lh My was postponed to Oath May; TINT
of 20th September to 22nI September 1897;
that Of It'll Ma ca to 2lst March 1898.
The Colonial Cornell held in 1882 7
meetings; in lSS2.o3 IA; in 1883-84 y; in
l884.S5 Is; in l885-86 10; in IS86.87 7; in
l8S7.88 o; in 1855 80 Z; in ISS9-90 Z; in
l89O-9I 6; in 1919 6; in 1928 :; in
1893-94 6; in l894-95 Z; in 1886 5; in
1861 6 meetings.
At The general elections held on the goth
and 2lst April were elected as 1st Member
for Chrlstiansted. Creagil, End Member for
Christiansted's Country District Lnun"y; 4th
Member for Chr;stiansteI's Country District
Schmiegelow; 2nd Member for FrederikSted
Browns; 2nd NJ -mber for Frrd~rik>ted's Conn
try District Clarke; 4th Memb"f + r Frede-
riksted's Country District 4. Hewitt; aud on
behalf Of His Mljesty the Governor bad no.
minated as LIST Crnwn Member, GUN; 3rd
Crown Member, Bru +; 5tI Grown Member.
Lawaetz; Mr.. Clarke was at his request re-
lieved of the election; i'll his stead was elect.
ed BIaokwood; on Goth May 1897 Reverend
Brown retired on account of absence from
the Island, and in his stead was elected w.
H. Fleming. The provisional appointment
of The Grown Members has siuce been ratified
by His Majesty.
OF matters before tile Colonial Council
were standing over from I872j73: the
Draft of the new Colonial Law: from 1857
Draft of Ordinance concerning the establish
ment of a new Cous'abulary Force in the
Centre District: Committee in August 1879;
from 1884-S5 Draft of Ordinance concerning
the appointment of Court Witnesses in the
Owl, in Committee; Draft of Ordinance
, 1898-05-21

Since the last mail left the weather has
for the most part been warm and dry. but
thore have been few showers, and the coun-
try continues to look green and bright.
, 1898-05-21

o prevent illegal use of fire arms (Switzer]
II committee; from 1896 Revision Of Com,
nunal Accounts for 1894 50 Committee an.
pointed 9th July 1896; from 1897 Revision
# Communal Accounts for 1895 9G Commit.
ee app tinted 18TH July 1897.
In the course Of the year the following
,ases have been introduced and discussed.
liz:
Revision of the Communal Accounts for
1886; Committee appointed 10Th
July 1897.
Election of Members of the Road Com
mission, viz for Princes Quarter and
Northside Quarter.
Draft of Ordinance authorizing the Go.
vrrume of the ID. W. |. to grant Bo.
rean LonlS FROM the means OF tie lmmI,
grafton Fund, with Rules; LIST discussion
10Th July 1897; 2nd ana Srl discussion
18th July. sanctioned by His Majesty
Petition to relieve MI. FrilS Of the elec-
ton as Member of the Ro,d G., mmissiou
for NorthsidD Quarter; decided 22nd
September 1877.
interpretations by 2nl Member for Ere
deriksted's Country Dlstri L (~Blnckwoodl
concerning:
a. overcrowljng Of certain sorts Of
routed room in the towns,
b. the general neglect of fulfilling la
bour contracts, and
c. the penalties for assault and mulder,
introduced, discussed, aud closed
18th july and 22ud September
1897.
. Draft of Ordinance altering the Ordi-
nance of 4th May 1886 regarding The
trade in and sale OF rum and other dis
titled strong liquors in 81. Croix (Blac1-
woody, LIST diScussi III 22nd September
1897; Comm zee appointed same day;
Continuation Of LIST discussion 18th No
venbrl; 2nd discussion 18th November
1897 2lth January 1905; Bud discussion
Dist March 1898.
Election Of Members to assist in fixing
the Tariff OH Export Duty; election I5th
November 1897.
Draft Of Budget with Money Bills for
1898, 2nd discussion 2Ist March 1898.
Draft Of Allowance for Mr.. G. Gyllich,
Policemuster's Assistant in FreIeriksted.
list, 2nd, and 3rd discussions 21st MARCH,
1898.
The acting Chairman also stated that in
ccorlance with the Councils Resolution in
Of Dist March, he hnl on the 30lh
| arch forwarded an Address ON behalf Of the
Council to Maj " G.. Gyllich a
rnnslation of which reads us follows:
, 1898-05-21
r d U NJ q

Of tle COLONIAL COUNCILS Trans0cTI0ns
during the year I897-98.
, 1898-05-21
Overkrigscommissair G. Gyllich.


In Meeting Of the 2lst inst. the Colonial
Council has, in consequence Of your APP
proachiug retirement from yOnr post az
Policemaster's Assistant in FIedeIikstcd,
unanimously agreed to authorize me as Chair.
man to convey to you the expression Of the
Councils regret that you are forced by
advanced age and consequent failing health
TO retire from the position which you have
filled So many years successfully and to the
entire satisfaction of The community, ana
also to convey TO you the Colonial CounclI8
thanks and appreciation OF the zeal and
interest You have always displayed IN your
work; and also the Councils hope that you
nay long enjoy pleasure and satisfaction.
And it is a real qualification to me 70
have to communicate to you the above.
Signed JOHN i. QUIN,
Chairman.
He likewise said that his attention had
recently been called to an omission in the
report Of the Councils proceedings for last
meeting, when it is stated that the Draft OF
Ordinance concerning the sale of rum in st.
Croix had been adopted with s votes against
3; he has been informed that there was
l Member who abstained from voting, and
the result should have been 8 votes for,
8 against, l not vOting* the necessary
remark to this effect will be embodied in the
Report of this Meeting.
The acting Chairman said lie would fur.
thermore, before proceeding to the Order OF
Day, Deg to propose that the Council tenders
its congratulations to His Excellency Gov
ernor Hedemann on account of the honour
conferred on him 10y HIS Majesty the King
by bestowing ON His Excellency the silver
Cross of the order of Dannelrog;-
and the Members rose from their seats.
2nd Menb + for Frederiksted (Br0WH)lasked
for and obtained the word. and asked the
Council to join in congratul"ting the hon
durable Chairman for the high mark Of dis
, 1898-05-21

Tle 0CTIMg TI0IIIlNW IIsO sU'VUVW VTaT !
accordance with the Councils Resolution i
meeting Of Dist March, he hN1 ON the 30t
March forwarded an Address ON behalf Of III
Colonial Council to Maj " &. Gyllich
translation of which reads us follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
EIGHTH DISTRICT NEWS.
CoNowIyGo. Dec. 81, 1881

CoNowINGo. Dec. 81, 1897.
Miss Cora Love, of Conowingo, is spending
the holidays with relatives and friends in
Baltimore
Miss Susie Carr and Miss Drucic Adams,
employees Of Providence Paper Mills spent
Christmas with relatives at Conowingo
Master James GorreI and sister Pearle. and
Miss Lizzie Maxwell dined with Mrs. w. II.
Love, on Christmas Day.
Mr. j. i, Crothers, principal of Pilot Town
school, before closing for the holidays pre-
scented each pupil with bag OF candy.
The glass door in Ragans drug store, of
Conowingo, was demolished on Christmas
Eve by two men from the Hartford Paper
Mill who had imbibed to much of the ardent
Philip T. Bell had force of men at work
last Tuesday and Wednesday filing ice
houses on his farm. The ice was ~ inches
thick and of good quality.
The men employed at the gold dggings at
lakewood and Pilot Town, resumed work
again last Monday, and expect to continue
for some time.
Morris ?. IIlgenfrtz, Charles Roby, L. II
Jackson, and several others had prett,
Christmas trees for their children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
CECILT0N ITEMS.
CEcILToN, Dec. 81. IS!

CECILToN, Dec. 81. 1897.
Christmas holidays have ended ana mov-
Ing day is at hand.
Miss Lizzie Price, OF Philadelphia, is spend
ing the holidays with her mother Mrs. Mary
Price near town.
Mr.. S. r. Jones, of Philadelphia was,cnter-
tanned by the Misses Ferguson's part of the
week.
The entertainment held on Christmas night
was quite an enjoyable affair. The proceeds
amounting to $26.35.
Mr.. Benjamin Jackson has removed his
family to Greensboro.
Mr.. William Fl. Anderson spent Christmas
in Wilmington. with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris.
Miss Carrie Johns, of Philadelphia, sspend-
ing some time with her mother near Sassa-
fras.
DR.. L. A. Richards and d. Coleman Beas
ton were the guests of Miss Mary Richards
for few days during the holidays.
Jr. O U. A. NJ. held fasr and festival in
Anderson's hall, on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week
w. Il. Davis has removed from the Jacobs
farm to the J. w. Davis homestead.
Robert Ferguson has removed his family to
the Dempsey farm, in Kent County
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01

MIR. and Mrs. James Watts, of Cecilton
spent several days this week in town.
Mrs George Bowen, of Delaware City, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Lesley.
Miss Maud Hague. of Elkton, is visiting
relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rees spent the Christ
mas holidays with her parents in Walford.
Miss May Beaston, of Middletown, was the
guest of relatives near town, several days this
week.
W. C. Pyle is spending short time in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. S. WoolIey are spending
to-day New Years. in New York.
Miss Mary Miller has returned from visit
in Queen Annes county.
The Misses GRAY, Of Delaware, are the
guests of Miss Nellie Esee.
The first skating of the season began the
latter part OF last week and our young folks
have enjoyed lots Of snort. Sts-lc's pond has
been lined with skaters, and reported the ice
extremely fine. The rain Wednesday night
however ruined it, and the skaters are
patiently waiting for another cold snap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Kcrshaw return d
from thei- wedding tour Oh Wednesday
evening.
W. A. Stubs who has had charge of the
Cochran creamery at st. Augustine, has
accepted place with Cook & Brady of the
Middletown creamery. He will receive milk
at st. Augustine, and haul it to NIiddletown
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church
donated Christmas baskets to a number Of
needy families in town.
Mrs. II. NJ. Mccullough. of Elkton, won the
doll which was CHANGED off at the fair, being
held by the Odd Fellows.
The Young Mems Social Club gave dance
in Franklin Hall on Monday evening Of this
week. During the intermission the young
folks went to the Odd Fellows supper ant
partook of poultry supper. Those whom
we noticed enjoying the dancing were: Mr.
and Mrs b. Steele. Misses Daisy Jones
Leonna Beaston, Elsie Karsner, Evelyn
KILLER, Hattie Morgan. Florence Egee, Nellie
Boulder, Harry and Frank Howard j. G
Steele, l.. T. Ellison, Byron Bourhelle, Jack
Reed D. p. Boulder, A. l.. Beaston Fred
Williams, Harry KILLER, of this place. Misses
Ella Veasey and Clara paXson, William
veasey. Eugene and Harold Paxson, o.
Summit Bridge Misses Helen Clayton, Susie
Parker May Beaston. Lou Naudain. anc
Messrs. John Paris, of Middletown
T.. J. Conrey, of Philadelphia, Arthur Foard
OF Earlyille. Clinton Dunbar and DR.. Stanley
Steele, of EIkton, Miss Susie Naudain O
Elktop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
PRINCIPIO FURNACE ITEMS.
PRINcIr1o FURNACE, Dec. 81, 1897


PRINc1PIo FURNACE, Dec. 81, 1897.
Miss Susie jackson, OF Baltimore, spent
christina with her mother Mrs. Ellen Jack
son.
Mr.. Edward Anderson, of Wilmington.
spent few days with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs II. n. Anderson.
Miss Maud Fisher is spending the holidays
with Miss Laura Wills, OF Perryvile
Mr.. and Mrs. V. j. Seminar and children
are spending the holidays with Mr. and Mrs
u. c. Crawford, of Wilmington.
Miss Mamie Wright is spending Il few days
with Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Davis.
Mr.. E. A. Reynolds spending the holidays
with his parents OF Rising Sun.
Miss Lizzie Wilson, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her mother Mrs. Wilson.
Mr.. Edward Craig has gone to Philadelphia
to attend the funeral of his brother Mr.. Lewis
Craig.
Miss Bessie Lamar, of North East is spend
ing few days with her sister, Mrs. Richard
Blackson.
Miss Eleanor Jackson has been quite sick
Tor the past few days
MISS NNtiity AnlcESOu Is IL lew
days with her sister Mrs. Emmitt Jackson, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. James Jackson, of Perryyille, spent
Christmas with his mother Mrs. Ellen Jack
son.
Miss Reba Kroutz, of Philadelphia, is spend
ing few days with her grandmother, Mrs.
Cecil Craig.
Mr.. Thomas Harrison and family have
moved into the house recently occupied 10y
Mr.. Il. L. Hicks and Brothers.
Miss Ada Nickle, of Colora, is spending a
lew days W tn Miss Lille Craig.
Mr.. Harry White, OF Philadelphia, is spend
i'm few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel White.
Mrs. William Craig and children, of Chester
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson.
Miss Edith Charsha spent the holidays
With Miss Ella Nickle of Colora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN

The Weekly Sun publishes all the news of
each week, giving complete accounts OF all
events of interest throughout the world. The
Weekly sun is unsurpassed as an
AGRICULTURAL PAPER.
1t Is edited by writers of practical expert
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what farmers want in an agricultural journal.
1t contains regular reports of the work of the
Agricultural experiment stations throughout
the country, of the proceedings of farmers
clubs and institutes, and the discussion of
new methods and ideas in agriculture. Its
Market Reports, Poultry Department and
Veterinary column are particularly valuable
to country readers. Every issue contains
Stories, Poems, Household and Puzzle
Columns. a variety ofinteresting and selected
instructive matter and other features, which
make it welcome visitor in city and country
homes alike.
One Dollar year. Inducements to get
ters-up of clubs for the Weekly Sun. Both
the Daily and Weekly Sun mailed free Of
postage in the United States, Canada and
Mexico. Payments invariably in advance.
Address
A. S. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
BALTIMORE, MD.