davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13
Gine permanente Ansfeanns ameri=
tanii9er Waaren in 7euti&lano
geplant.

Nus @albin9ton, ,. g., miro 9ez
mclo.t: Ginem Seridte beS &pnlulS
Barnes in &oln sufolge lit Elm Flan
i'm Merfe, cine Nttienz @eiellldaft in
O.utidlano 81 sriinben, I'M cine per-
manente Nuslteuung ameritanil6er
Froputte uno ,Sabritate Sl erri6ten.
S%eionbere @ebdube lollen ST bielem
i3pefe erbaut uno an Die IuSlteller
permietbet weroen; aud wiiroe es bie
@eieui6aft %iibernebmen, ben Setrieb
Der amerifanilden @aaren 9e9en
Gommiiiion 81 b%elor9en unb bic Be
,abluns aller bon ibr ober ibren Isen=
ten p%erfauften Irtitel 81 9arantiren.
,Seuti6lanb erfennt ben @ertb Ser
sesenleitisen SanoelsbeSiebunSen an, "
last Ser &onlul, LIMB III @illens, uns
auf balbem @ese entsesensufommen.
@iroe eS inter bielen llmitdnpen ni6t
ratblam lein, baB unlere Sabrifanten
einen Neprdlentanten beriiberldidten,
I'M li6 sriinbli6 iiber Die Nbiie9es
biete 81 mterri6ten uno Gorfebrun=
gen fir bic unterbrinsun9 uno ben
Iertrieb ibrer Erobufte gu treiten?"
8onlul Barnes lit Der Nnii6t, baB
&oln lid portrefili6 ais Gentralitelle
eianet. Die G~ilenbahn= unb Dam.
pier Sacilitdten Der Stabt isien Dor
trsfli9. Am SluB=llfer erltredten
ii9 porsislide Sods unb @eriten
meilenweit. Die Stabt ,dblt pier
Y%abnb0ie, barunter ben Sauptbabns
bof, beilen Sau unb Ginri9tuns S.
SOC, 900 sefoitet. SIM Sabre 1891
leien $3.50 Camper, Sesell9iiie unb
8analboote int Safen einselauien, be-
ren ,sra9t $50, 533 Conner bars.
Teri9iiit wurben pon bort i'm ielben
Sabre 2O9, 766 Conner ,yra6t, auf
4765 S@iien. guf ben ueri9iebe=
men Yabnlinien purben wdbrenb bes
Sabres etrpa 2 Wiaionen Conner
Sradt nod unb BON &0ln transport
tirt, welde einen @ertb BON 81, 500.
900 reprdlentirten. Der &oniul er.
Hart, bic @rinouns Der e%rrpdbnten
Geieui@ait wiiroe ii9 uol,ieben, menn
bon amerifanilder Seite benz Inter
nebmen bic eriorberli9e Grmutbisuns
~ lbeil ruirbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13
"a. Sabrgang.

ben politil6en l~lntersans pieier iid
Dem &oltsintereiie treu seisenoen
Staatsbeamteu ibr @iue mar mas
sebeno, uno Gibbs uno Collins muir
ben i'm @aule ibrer politii6en @lauz
b~enssenonen abseI6ladtet. @ie
sans anoers bat li6 nidt bic BOLTS
partei in Der einitimmisen @iepernoz
mination pon Gantp, Witdell unb
Bud se;eist? |eroient tie nibt bas
%ertrauen, wie oielen, iiberbaupt allen
Ganoioaten auf benz StaatStitet Der
S%oltspartei, Die llnterItiieuns zines
Seoen Sebiibrt, DEM bic Bolts a6e,
Die wabren Sntereiien Der Soltsmai=
len, Ser ,Sarmer, Der arbeiter am Ser
sen lie9t? Surd Die 9Sabl oeS bemos
tratil6en Staatstidet miro baS %olf
uon Wtinneiota an beiten ;eisen, oaB
eS leins eisenen Sntereiien I'll wabren
peritebt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13
Cas camatiicbe Ncfcrcmtmmi.

SaS Heiultat Der Prohibitions BIB
ltimmuns in Canada bat cine ,Seit
lang in Der S6webe sebansen. Die
erlten Na6ridten la9ten BON einem
Siege Der Frobibitioniiten, ipdter
plrroe ibre Nieberlase semelSet. Sei
Ser GroBe oes @ebieteS unb bel Der
S6wieristeit, Die Nadri6ten aus ben
e%rtiernteiten 9anboiitriften berbeisu=
bringen, lit Die llnli6erbeit erfldrli6.
Seitoem bat lid Die erite 9ta6ri6t be-
ltdti9t, inbeilen pur6aus ni6t in Der
2Seile, bnB bic @egner peS Terfaufes
seiltiger @etrdnte einen ourdl6la9en'
Den Grfols 81 per;ei6nen bdtten, Die
Gesierung miro wabrl6einli6, wie
l6ou Dor Der Nbltimmuns SemuutbmaBt
wurpe, Dem %ptum feline Legislative
WuBresel iolsen lalien, 10 paB Die
sonSe Q~bltimmun9, Die Der Somlnion
etpu $3.50, 000getOltet bat, lo;ulasen
fiir Die 2ae 9emeleu lit.
Sbre Ne6tferti9un9 pafilr iinoet Die
He9ierung lei6t in Der Sbatla6e, DaB
tuum mebr ais Der plerte Sbeil Der
Gepolterun9 an Der Nbltimmllng tbeil=
9enommen bat. Die eiiri9en Seetoz
taller boben ii6erliG hire S6ulpi9teit
oet9dn lllo limo IN uoller Stdrte an
Die Stimmtditen gertldt, Die llbrige
Siir9erl6uft aber bat Die Nngelegen=
belt nit 9roBer %aubeit bebanoelt, mie
lie mpbl aus Der Commissioning 81 err
fldren lit, ooB, mas INNER 9~eiepSebes
ride S&eisbeit bel6lieBen mag, Der
@etrGntebanpel ablolut nidt auSslls
rotten lit, Die blIrltige Menl6beit mad
mic Dor, glei6uiel inter mel6em MO
oue, ben g~ewobnten cienuB nidt wirp
entbebren milren.
SaS GeIultat erlaubt einen fritz
l6en Slid aui Ben @ertb oes feferens
bum, Dem in oieler gbltimmun9 mel
ter Spielruum se9Onnt mar. Gs
,eigt, baB oemlelbem, wenn es BON
wirfiamem GiniluB uuf Die Gielep9e=
bun9 zines TanoeS iein lou, nod cine
belonoere S%eoin9ung a~ngebdnSt wers
Den mus, Elm por9ei6riebenes Ser
bdltniB Der Sbeilnabme an Der 9lbs
thinning. llnmo9li6 fam Elm DO
tllm, ouS MIR ein Eiertel Der gelammz
ten 2Sdblerl6aft reprGlentirt ais maB=
gebeno betra6tet werpen. VdBt man
aud ben Sas gelten, baB, werl6weist,
Sultimmt, 10 wiirbe es bod ben @runb:
S%ebanfen peS Heferenoums 9ewaltium
81 ltrefen beiBen, wollte man Die Hdi=
li9feit Der @dbler in fundamentals
Photographer beS @eietbu6es lint
leBen. Sas |otum miiBte minbeitens
ourd cine feitltebenbe Eroportion Der
'fbeilnebmenoen Stimmseber qualiiis
sirt lein, Elm GrforoerniB, Dem aud
in Der S6wei,, no baS Teferenbum
am ausSeoebnteiten in bic seieeseberis
l6e Yraris iib~ersesansen lit, ni6t ses
niisenoe Seobadtuns sel6entt woroen
lit. Der purdaus ri6tise @runoges
bante Der Sn~ltitution wirb p%erunitalz
tet, wenn ni6t bic game itimmbere6s
tiste Sirseri9aft ii6 bieies Msittels,
ibrer Weinuns @usorud 81 seben, be-
bent. @enn bic &eSierunS Der Do
minion bas Reiultat Der @bltimmuns
aui li6 beruben ldBt, werben bic pro-
bibitioniitiiden Giierer persebens auf
ibr Ge9t poden. Der seiunbe Wen=
l9enueritano wiro bic auslesuns GEL
ten ~laiien, baB cine lol6e Ibitimmuns
10 gut mie feline mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13
Der critic Neicbtbmmi.

Sin armes Sars, BARN tein Sinh!
God reid 1T Die ~seriusite quite,
Q cine u utter iprSiam lent
SeS iiiBen ainoes erIte Stritte,
lie iubelt, luenn ihr SiiuuIteS ldBt
Sein SilberItimmhen fein ertpnen-
Gin Sinh allein, Der beil'ae { hab
%ermas pos Weniheniein 81 trpner.
Gin arme3 i,olis, BARN fein 8iuo!
Sd lab in oes Yalaites " alern
Gin liltenbleiheS bobes @eib
Sumitten liol,en Seihtbums tranern.
ySeun IS Der @atte niht aepdbrt,
Stelt lie iih bin, nm it'll III fpeiuen-
Sbr lit, oils wiroe lie sefrast:
Z Weib, lprih, no Iino Selne &le,nen?
Gin armes Saus, oarin fem @ino!
limb iuieoer lab aui nieoern SIeleu
Sh nit Dem fleinen Eriioerhen
Sie lltere ShpeIter ihaltbaft lpteler.
Sie Nh utter itiibt Den mlntern Sbelm.
Sbr NlleS IN oas boloe Slbhen,
lluo ber,baft fiibt lie ieine StIrn
llub bersbait ieiner Sdnoe 8riibhen.
Gin armes Saus, BARN TEN &ino!
Srum ahtet bod Die Wtenihenblltben,
llnp idumet feinen gluge bid,
Sbr Gltern, trellit lie 81 biiten!
limb ieio ibr arm. ertra9t es fromm,
Shaut &inoerlpier beige Shmerjen!
Gin reites Salis, BARN elm Sinh!
Ias botite iuaro III tbm Den NerSen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13
&elision. 0ei&Gft uno Yslitif.

Wan fam leioer nidt lasen, baB
eS unter inns Siele sibt, wel6e bic !3eit
periteben, unb bic Fiti6t bes Staates,
Der Stride unb Der Freiie, belieno
einsusreiien, baB bic Wadt beS ga,
pitale sebroden unb Der nit aritbme:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13

lnsere6t sesen bic ureinwobner hiez
les Vanbes por9ebt, wobl taum oasu
seeisnet iein fam, ben llreinwobnern
irember Hdnper Elm beiieres Oaiein
81 perl6aiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13

|IlDlUl
ollege
Iuge Tamen
Eebrfab DOT.
lien 9p.isen
ibrs %sisenen
r.tten 10 raid
|i6en. Seto.
inbruns,
(i6riit
~
September
Der Raten is'
DE e~intreteu
@orreipon'
|rsie 9ircula'
RrinSipal.
|tre. Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13

=:=Veet
! anoeren
,b ein Nr'
tier alaHe
kroen fam,
sne. Nit
,rompte u.
} In 6anb.
} Belize wirb Der
bablt bel
2rpHen,
10'ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-10-13

Stabt St.
(~faiienee 2rd.
ION benen 65
ute5 @ieien'
B hno, lit IN
i ~faufea. Nuf
robe Stadium
mmeraufent'
w UtlSt SlU'
De nan iib an
r a nj r,
slouo, Winn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07

both have been far better off today,
territorially and financially, had there
been no interference by the foreign
powers, the Intervention of the latter,
although nominally due to sympathy
for the defeated party, being as usual
dictated in reality by purely selfish
considerations and keen eye for the
brokers' interests.
OTHER NATIONS SUFFER.
Numerous other cases of the same
kind could be quoted, as, for instance,
when in 1885 Prince Alexander of Bull
garia, having not only repelled a Ser
Wan invasion, but likewise driven back
the enemy across his borders and In
flicted most crushing defeat upon
King Milan at the battle Of Slivinitza,
was stopped in his victorious advance
upon Belgrade within days march
of the Servian capital by a peremptory
demand Of the great powers, and was
compelled to evacuate Servian territory
without retaining any of the fruits Of
his victories. In the Austro-Prussi
war Of 1855 Prince Bismarck, in spite
Of the brilliant successes Of the Prus-
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07

thereof relied on their cooperation
against Prussia in the war Of 1870 How
he was disappointed in these expecta-
tions, as well as in the hope of help
from Italy, which owed its existence
In its present form so largely to him
and to France. Is q matter Of history.
THE REVENGE OF FRANCE.
Let me add that Frances lnterven-
tion in 1866 was merely sort Of re-
venge for Prussia's threatened inter-
vention in 1859, menace which
brought the war between France and
italy on the one side and Austria on
the other to a premature close. The
Franco-Italtan forces had inflicted the
most crushing defeat upon the Aus
trians at Solferino and elsewhere, and
King Victor Emmanuel, ais well as his
fellow Italian patriots, felt that they
were about to realize sthe dream Of
their life, namely, the sweeping out Of
existence Of all the petty sovereignties
OF the peninsula, and the malgamation
thereof into one kingdom Of United
Italy. This would have inevitably TAX
en- place at that time had 1t not been
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07

They might possibly refrain from any
such action, If America were to remain
content with the conquest of Cuba and
Porto Rico, and to undertake to restore
the Philippines to Spain after the pay
ment of war indemnity. But any
other project on the part of the Wash
ington government with regard to the
Philippines is certain to lead to an at
tempt to subject the American condi-
tlons of peace to revision.
1t may be hoped that the United
States will resist any such pretensions
on the part of the powers, pretensIons
which are unlikely to receive any sup
pert from Great Britain. None of the
great powers dared to make demands
of this kind upon victorious Germany
in 1871, and there is no reason why the
United States should be subjected to
any different treatment, since she oc-
cupies with regard to the continental
powers Of Europe a far more advan-
tageous position than did Germany at
the close of the war with Franc
Neither France nor Germany nor Rus
sia, still less Austria or Italy, is in a
position. either singly or collectively
to enforce any demand which they may
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07

for the interference Of Prussia, with
meraces of a demand for territorial
compensation or Of marching to the as
sistance Of the Austrians. These
threats led to a hastily concluded
treaty of peace at Villafranca, where
by Italy obtained nothing but Lom-
hardy, which she had already con-
quered previous to the arrival Of
French assistance, but was obliged to
abandon for the nonce her prospects Of
obtaining Rome. Tuscany, Parma and
Modena.
An international congress at Paris
likewise followed the Crimean war,
when the original conditions of peace
imposed by the allied powers upon
Russia underwent serious modification.
"REv1SION" FOR UNCLE SAM.
From this it will be seen that there
is plenty of precedent for the action Of
the great powers Of continental Europe
in putting forward a demand to revise
ncn,inally on the ground Of humanity,
but in reality in behalf of their own
interests, the conditions of peace imr os-
ed upon Spain by the United States
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07

sian forces and the disastrous defeat
Of the Austrians at every point, was
compelled to submit to the interven-
ton Of France, which, although the
matter Is Intentionally ignored by most
German historians, practically prevent
ed the capture and occupation Of vi
emma by the Prussians, who were with
in less than two days march Of the
Austrian capital when Emperor Ma
poleons emissaries arrived at the Prus
sian headquarters
The original demands made by Prus
sia were considerably modified through
Frances threats to secure by force ter
ritorial compensation if they were
maintained, and Austria, instead Of be-
ing compelled to surrender Venice and
the province of Venetia directly to
Italy, which had been Prussia's ally,
was permitted to avoid this humiliation
by transferring the so-called Jewel of
the Adriatic" to France, which in turn
made 1t over to King Victor Emmanuel
There Is no doubt that Austria as we'll
as the Southern German states, such
as Bavaria, Saxony, Wur-temberg, etc.,
benefited largely by Napoleon's inter-
vention. and that he In consequence
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07

make upon the United States in con-
nection with the latter's conditions Of
peace, especially il Great Britain con-
tinues, as at present, to support the
American cause.
England, with the United States. and
possibly Japan, constitutes combine
tion quite powerful enough to resist
any concert Of the continental powers
of Europe, and If the United States
tolerates intervention by the latter IL
any form whatsoever, it will be ruere-
ly repeating the lamentable mistake
made at the close of the Chinese-Jar-
anese war by the mikado.
-E.z zAttache.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07
Get One.

Twenty page book. size 7x10 inches. con.
tanning chronology of the principal events
of the war Qrom Feb. 18th. the day tha
Rattleshfp Maine was mysteriousiy blown
mn. illustrated with 8xf inch half-tones of
Battlcsnips and life on board same. This
beautiful publication will be cent to any
ore free for five cents IN starlns
for postage to ". r. Callaway, 2. P. g..
500 Line, Minneapolis, Minn
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07

In merchandise of every kind we count char
acter and style above even largeness of stock
3 and owneSs of prices.
For instance, we've reached satisfaction in
6 Linens. Satisfaction is good word to use. 1t
& means forward step in Linens. We're never
Z satisfied without improvement.
All sorts OF Llnens-no, not all sorts. There
9 are tons and tons OF Linens that never enter our
3 ooors because they should never enter yours.
s Linens tor use and Linens for beauty, and Lin
s ems TOR both You can depend fully on the
quantities you get here, even at these prices:
=, Heavy B!eached and Brown Linen Crash T. n
Aoweiing regular 7c quality. Special......... OO
Barnsley Pure Linen Crash 1s and 10 inches wide.
IN p,an and twill, rel border only; value 14c @Ar
& '"'o. special wv
& Half -Bleacted Table Linen, heavy make good
& patterns; our regular 3Sc quality. 0z1N
= 72-inch Heavy Al-Linen Round Thread Irish Table
& A'nen, oie:ched anl cream regular S1.OO HGAsn
4 value. Special this week UNUV
& Pinch Cream and Bleached Damask, @Dn
y worth Sis yard. Special. Observation-Disclosures. V2DO
g Sis quality Bleached Satin Table Damask.
& - inches wide; handsome designs O. DA
z Special, per yard. ............ W aa&S
= BEDSPREADS.
.rctI1 Msrssss S ou and sa's ae.s hasssaas 1@8
s MUSLIN AND SEEETING.
S case Ions ale Beached 3o-inch Muslin; the gem
Z ane kind with U s. battleships ON the ticket; b -
Y oc quIltY. special S1O
s Limit. is yards to each purchaser.
Z ~ Sheeting, extra quality, full 2A yards wide;
& your choice OF Bleached. Half-Beached 4 a IN
! Onoeachel worth &c yard. Special. per yd aHf2O
= S4-iuch Heavy Knitted Table Padding. e 60
& best quality made; worth 75c for u a. a
E WHITE GOODS
& 12l.c and 15c qualities Linens Lawns Batistes,
& Nainsooks and Dnities 81
= Special Monday. .................. ..... 2G
e NAPKINS.
8 SEQ dozen High Grade Napkins 2ox2o and 22x22,
& elegant designs. extra quaty a. & R@
= worth $500 per doz Special, per doz. % UO
y TOWELS.
& f5c, 19c and 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1898-08-07
ROBBERY BY INTERVENTION
HOW VICTORS SUFFER FROM
"REVISI0NS'

Treaties of Peace In Recent Wars
and How They Fnred nt the
Hands of the Powers-Japan
Forced to Yield to Pressure
How Russia Was Treated in the
Berlin Treaty in 1873.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
Do You Use It :?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add all inch to
his stature, SO no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable TO
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. 1t re-
moves dandruff, c1eanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows, and,
just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its norNal color, or
if YOU wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair VigCr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
FIRST Assembly.

\ happy and bright event of Christmas
week il Elkton. was the assembly dance
given by the young society men in the Elkton
Op"r" House, on Wednesday evening, which
WI. atlcndrd by the youth and beauty. We'd
ms lay nights affair was the first of series
OF assemblies that will be given this season.
The newly remodelled interior of the Opera
House appeared most attractive with its
decorations of greens and holly, and the
appearance of the auditorium was improved
by the throwing open Of the stage, set as a
drawing room, which was used as q tete-tete
room. Lamps, divans screens and
rugs were arranged here and there, while the
front OF the stage along the footlights was
banked with evergreens. The Grace Orches-
ira, Of Wilmington, placed in bower Of
greens in one corner of the room discoursed
catchy dance music, to which the merry
throng tripped gayly. Coffee and sandwiches
were served at midnight. Among those
present were
Miss Virginia Cooper, of New Castle.
Miss Annette Suder, Miss Ride Knight,
Miss Mabel Macher, Miss Susie Macher, VIM
Knight, Mr.. Ray, of Baltimore.
Arthur Ford stephen Ford. of Earevile
Miss Mollie Harlan, OF Leeds.
}. II. Il, lamar, Matthew p. Mccullough.
OF Chicago.
Warren j. Haines, of Philadelphia.
John q Constable, of High Bridge, y. j.
W. j. May, Jr., of Washington
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell, of North East.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson of Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lewis. of Sngerlv.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Mccullough, Mr.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Reese, Mr.. and Mrs. c, Hal
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. RichaId Reese, Mrs
A. W. Mitchell, Miss Mollle Foard, Miss
Annie FOard, Mrs. L. II. Litzenberg, Miss
Frances Schouler. Miss Mary lamar, Miss
COrinne Jamar, Miss Katherine Constable
Mis-, Henrietta lamar. Miss Estclla Huincs
Miss Mamie Hanes Miss Victoria Jamar.
Miss Sarah Reese, Miss Airline Constal,n
Miss Isabel lamar, Miss Caroline lamar. Miss
Mabel Keys, Miss Helen Gilpin, Miss Laurne
Wilson. Miss Laura lamar. Miss Susan NM
Lain, Miss Dee Howard, Miss Katherine
Miller, Of Elkton.
Messrs. Ricketts, Nelson, Fred T. Haines.
Or. STANLEY Steele, Henry l.. Constable, Fred
Gilpin, Albert Constable, Jr., DR.. Frank
Mackry. Hester Hess. Arthur Mitchell ! n
Post, George r. Ash J. P. Mckay, of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
Christmas Edition Of Cecil Wing.

Baltimore American.
Enterprise of q solid, worthy and COM
mendabIc character has been exhibited by
tho Cecil WING in its issue of December Il.
The paper has gone to its readers as pro-
fusely illustrated sheet of sixteen pages.
Nor are its columns ladened With plate mat
ter. They have been devoted to the very
laudabe work of advertising to the word
the excellencies of Elkton as a progressive
town. The history. government, resources
and advantages of the town are dilated upon
in full and praiseworthy style, the matter Of
the pen being wonderfully assisted by num-
erous cuts from tho pencils of artists. Many
prominent public buildings and private resi-
dences, many reproductions of influential
faces. together with many illustrations Of
leading places of business, are scattered all
through its pages. Surely, the CECIL Wing
should be applauded by Elktonians for this
progressive enterprise.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01

2lboth Scarborough, after which tt" FOLLOW
ing program was rendered: Singing lg Tie
tai duet, the Misses Ewing solo. Mrs Ban ne
8ilcs; reading, Miss Elizabeth Reynolds; rac,-
tation, Miss Kathryn Bies; instrumental
duct, the Misses Ewing; Recitation, Mrs
Blanche E!es: essay, Common s.nsa."
Caleb Bra.;aw; instrumental duet, tie 'r,s. -.
Bies. At tho conclusion of the program
refreshments We're served. when the club
adjourned to meet Mt the home of Mis- Edith
Brokaw on Wednesday evening, January y.
1898.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
"CHRISTMAS" CECIL WING.
Comments by the Press upon the Illus
t.ated "Elkton' Edition.

Baltimore Herald.
An eminently practical and useful number
is the Christmas edition Of the CECIL WING.
Its sixteen pages are largely taken up with
an exhaustive review Of Elkton's progress
and business opportunities. Sketches accom-
panied with fine haif-tone illustrations, are
given of the leading industrial and com
mercial establishments. The advantages OF
location. educational facilities and the scenic
beauties of the town are graphically de-
scribed. The edition reflects great credit
upon the enterprise o the publishers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
BALTIMORE. Dec 30. 1897
Business Notices.

|. ". CHENEY, FORMERLY At EIGHTH
4OI Market street, with Il complete line Of
r"ady-mad" ovcrcnats FOR men, as well us
large assortment of custom clothing ma
tcria ort1.tr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
Farmers.

DELAWARE COLLEGE offers a Winter
omfse OF Instruction in topics pertaining to
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4th. Tuition frnH
circulars describing the Course sent free to
~ GEO: A. HARTER President,
or w. II. BISHOP, v
Newark, Del. novla, iani
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01

Elkton Appeal.
The holiday number of the WING. com.
piled ard issued by Mr.. V. NJ. Torbert, was a
handsome sixteen-page paper replete with
half-tone portraits and illustrated scenes
round Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01


ETJI.LIAM II. NAV, Jr.. Of Washing
wv ton, spent the week in FIkton.-
John G Constable. of High Bridge,
New Jersey. is spending the HOLIDAYS nj I'm
t2n-HeorSe W. England, student AZ Palms
Law aud Business College, Philadelphia.
spent Saturday and sunday at his homo at
College Green.-George S. Mattingly and
family, of Wilmington, Del. are spending
the holidays at Mr.John B. Graham's Charles
town, this county. W. II. Graham and wife,
OF sane city, also spent a few days with the
parents OF the former DR.. n. 3. Morrison
ana family, OF Wilmington, Del; Chas. H..
Gouert and wife, of Philadelphia. spent
CHRISTMAS with W. I. Richardson, Of Char
lestown.
NV r,J,, ,,or,o,o,.,o o.,,, r,,,,.,,. 1900.
,r,,,.,o,. ,i,l, ,o,a.. ;.
d, ,t,,. rs,,a pso.,,
ing Baltimore frjends-Mr and Mrs p G.
Thackery, are visiting Dover, Delaware rala-
tives-Miss Margaret Ross has lcon tho
guest Of the Misses sehouler.-NIr, and Mrs
John II. Terrell spent Christmas in PhiIodel
phia-Miss Florence Mcfarland bos hoan
spending several DAYS with her mother in
Philadelpbia,-NIiss Alice Scbouler il tbe
guest of Miss Clar,ett near peter.viIle
MARYLAND
n1co ,,,,o, ,r.., - n,,.;. ;.
mn ,.is,tin, ,,iss paa.ia Man,I VIZ
l vi Iannia ci,.a.o o,n.,.;a
i.;,,, ,,i,a i,,.;, WALL ~ =, ~ ,r,'-
md ,riss rhon,os 80 ph;,aao,ntia '.g',.s,'
~ Me- n AT pan,,1an T,a,d, u,,a,, 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-01-01
To Loan.
Chesapeake City Store For REM.

Store House under Masonic Hall, Chesn
peake City, Nd, possession given March s5th
ioaS. Apply 10 W. SMlTHERS