davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
MEETING OF THE JOCKEY CLUB STEWARDS

\ meeting OF the stewards Of inc JOCKEY C''% =,
~ .',.r,,,. afternoon August Belmont. j. H.
,,.oaford LAMPS Galway and Andrew Miller were
,rose,t ON the recommendation OF tho stewards
81 the National steepleohase and Hunt Assocla,
ton the horses Myrtle l.. King Bon, Bonnie anu
Roaureearde were relnstated for steepiechaSeS anu
hurdle races The treasurer was authorized 10 pay
the bill OF the Jamaica Hospital LOT P',s''o ,,,
~" ro,oss,o,al attendance for Henry Evans ana
roh, callahan Jockeys. who were injured AT the
Queens County Jockey Club autumn meeting an. ana
~ charge IL 10 the fund for disabled Jockey v
annlic lions for reinstatement presenter 10 ~,
I'm Garth John McCauley. Walter ;, Rouse Jo'. ~
I castles James Fitzsimmons. j. W. fangIe' .,,,
Conroy Walter Sloper and Joseph MaIIen. ma,,o
ers and William Barrett and Frank fenneino,,tt'
tockeys were referred To committee lot inhesI
co ION and report. Tho application OF X NIlnsms'
5ocLev FOR rehearng in the case Of the revosh-
lion of his license granted ApplcatonS, To-, 10.
ranre dates FOR the season Of 1907 were received
from the Saratoga Association and the Nashins-
ton Jockey Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

OPEN EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK EXCEPT SATURDAY
Wanamaker'S in New York
The Fourth Christmas

OUR holiday In the beginning of this
~ The magnitude Of first Christ
encouraging but Illuminating We were
business handled But that belongs 10 the
holiday since And we have an honest pae
cumulative Sales organization keeps the
moving quietly steadily Visitors synonymous WIN o!
ses tell how NC" 'fA "'
atmosphere for the methods But yet our
blunder they're human--cant help IT,
Cooleys oce4th and 10th SITS the "anahaAe ~
ing House grievance tell 1t TO MIN OF HIS oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
AMHERST STUDENTS SUSPENDED.

Amherst. Mass. Dec. U.-President Harris. OF
Amherst College to-day announced the suspension
for indefinite period of four students, the al
legged ringleaders In attempt to break up the
annual banquet OF the freshmen class in Spring
field last Wednesday evening The sophomores
had battle with the police in attempting 10 pass
the door OF the banquet hall, and patrolman
and several OF the hotel employees severely In
1ured, while a number OF students were badly bat
tered. Several of the freshmen after dinner speak
ers were captured by the sophomores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
JUDGMENT FOR THE GROWN.

Toronto. Ont. Dec. ls.-Judgment has been given
by Chancellor Doyle in favor OF the Crown in
the suit OF the Province against the executors OF
the estate Of Daniel Scotch. the millionaire to-
bacco merchant, OF Detroit for succession duties.
BY the decision the Crown Is declared entitled to
recover per cent OF the $4,000 which the million
aire had on deposit in Canadian banks at the time
Of his death in Detroit last March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
moderated. also. by cutting and filling. rhs ,o...
must be up to a certain standard befor> ~ rvsos
will pay its share OF tho expense so's

The State Lantern law passed by the conn.c.
cut Legislature last spring, which went into on.,s
ton in the middle OF the summer, has beam \,
served quite generally in the cities and towns tn.
most serious neglect has been in the rural sec,,.s
where there is little police supervision MANY =.
the wheelmen Of fhe State object to the law \,
applies to all vehicles fitted with rubber tire,
While technically applicable to many baby a.,
rlages and wheel chairs, by general consent fra.
vehicles are exempted In the execution OF the is~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
JOINT COMMITTEE ON TAYATT0y

State Senators Stranahan, Higgins and Grhv
and Assembymen Aids and Palmer have bar
holding secret sessions Of the Legislative Joint com
mttee on Taxation for several days at the Murr,v
Hill Hotel. They are said 10 be arranging a pl,,
for general revision of the tax laws and preparing
report the subject. Senator Stranahan tn
chairman OF the committee. hss said that the CON.
mttee probably could not give any public heariru
but the committee had listened 10 several exper.
who have been called to give their views in priyats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB.

An amateur boxing tournament under the au-
spces Of the Amateur Athletic Union was held NJ
the Broadway Athletic Club last night. The entry
list was large that the bouts lasted untii ia'e
hour Those who are fond OF this sort OF pastlme
saw enough fighting TO last them for the rest OF
the week The amateurs were divided into -FOUR
classes-iO5 li5 and rs pounds and heayyweights
an Interesting bout from Mark Murray. Some OF
the other winners in the l0j-pound class were H.
Cassell j. Stone and Charles Hand. The young
sters were still pummelling each other AT midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
A PROTEST N THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES

The Morningside and Empire captains both pro-
tested Davis. who rolled last night with the I'm
perial team I'm the National League tournament
games and his scores thrown out. turning
both games against Imperial, though u would
have scored double victory IL Davis had been
eligible. The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
Morningsde- Demmler 1913. Madden, 1855; Eche. 1870;
Klinge hotter los. Wickens 1873. total, as.
Imreral-Cor,es ia: Meyer. I'D Davis. i2a mot al
lowed Rotheme 1871. Jackson ls0 total, 65S (whout
protested tcore). - ...
SECOND GAME.
ymnire-rdnden iG3 ston. AZ: Williamson. 1877: Wy
man 1913: Diederch. l3D. total. 1j2.
Inperal-Cordes 49,. Meyer $50: Davis. lao mot al
ioNed Rotheme $50: Jackson. 1885, total. $50 without
protested scorer.
THIRD GAME.
Emplr.-stor isi: Linden. 1872 Williamson. co2. Wy
man 1871 Dlederch. IFS. total 1913
Morningslde- Dsmmler. 1852; MADDEN. 22: Elche. lfS
KIingelhoner. 1853. Wllckens. $50. total. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
DINNER AT THE CITY CLUB.
BALLOT REFORM BILL DISCUSSED BETWEEN ihh
COUNCIL OF THE CLUB AND MEMBERS
OF THE LEGISLATURE.

The Council Of the City Club last evening gave
dinner in the clubhouse. at No. 10 West Imry-
fourth-st to city members Of the LEGISLATURE lot
the purpose OF discussing the Ballot REFORM n'''
which was introduced in the Legislature last VIZ
Gov h,t f,iIed 70 receive consideration. Among the
LEGISLATORS who were said TO be at the dinner were
STATE Senator Elsberg who has promised to intro
duce the bill again this winter; Assemhlymen Eo-
ward H. Fallows and Gherardi Davis and Assem-
blymen-eect John a. Weekes, jr, ana Perez W.
stewart The discussion was in private. . -
The bill as introduced last winter, sousn'
change the form Of the ballot. so as 10 plsCe t
names Of all candidates in alphabetical ORDER auu
in one column II also provided for more sys-
tenatic and accurate method or canVassins '"e
,.ofp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Places to Visit
personal to yourself.

Th< Lnk Salon nAFu<yy wh saow~ the dlsEs sy
In Silks 1900 a8~
Second tOv. ... E1r
7z< Hall in whiah Hal-Sh,lns maroeons reproductions ne PAM
RI, Nahou,l GaHeyy 1880 and 1870 ana "
Otlork Third foor
The Oriental Corner; Third fO' p,;,
pcu GnIyy from the Ia" f"
cr r,x,ai honorable meuou) t"frea the '"
in this abnhr collection. Fin4 JbO'
Yolhiay Basay of miscellaneous things. Fifth floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
GIBSON TO GO TO PARIS.

Cincinnati Dec E.-"Harry" Gibson, Of H..
city the middle distance cycle champion OF N.
world having accepted an offer to ride at the Par,
Exposition. will leave on July Is. Gibson will tab.
with him Frank Mayo. OF Boston, to handle him
and run his motor cycle, and A. Fisher, Of t I'm
CITY, as steersman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
BOWLING.
THE SOUTH PAWS" WIN TWO "AMr'''
IN THE AMERICAN NATION
AL TOURNEY.

The South Paws" won two games last ms "
the American National tournament AT the uei
mania allevs beating both the Monarch and Airing
ton teams by good scores The odd game feiI 70
Monarch Arlington losing twice. The nights SUM-
mary follows:
FIRST GAME.
Observation-Disclosures. 1874; Walters loo' heppier' 1917
Cndleu 1907: Mas. 202; total So
Arllngton--Rumpel 1872 ArIs. lGS; Harioe 49, ""''
III: Meyer eco: total. $50
SECOND GAME.
South Paw-Martin. 49, Medicus. lo2; Rendei'' -o''
Lodge 225; Berschenk 1900, total. sel
Arlington-Rempe 1885, Arps. 1872: Harloe' no. Mas
liz: Meyer. 167 total, 500
THIRD GAME. -
South Paw-Martin 49, Medlcus. los; ienue"' io''
Lodge 1862: Bierschenk. 100 total. 81 80
Monarch-KromIngen l7G; Walters. 1885, keppier' 49,
C,adieu 1862: Mas, III: total, NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

this week. 10 make amendments to the rules ana
70 transoct other business. Among impor'aht
changes in the rules proposed are whether me
English method OF scoring will be adopted n pat 81
of The present system. and whether the GATE %
The animal tournament shall he changed from INC
faIl TO the spring. The application OF me lnlVeI
sity OF Pennsylvania FOR membership VIII aiSo ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Totals -. .s22 76i 705l
AT THE BROOKLYN
BICYCLE CLUB.
BROOKLYN Il. G: .
or INTEREST TO WHEELNEN.

Sterling Elliott OF Massachusetts, the publisher
OF THE L. A. w. Bulletin" was In the city yes
terday Mr. Elliott did not seem to feel much put
out at the position taken by the New-York d.
vision to abandon the official organ. Mr.. Elliott
Will make a proposition ut the National Assembly
looking toward making n new contract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

Zoo" wolcott. tho coored pugiNs'' VINO was
matched TO meet Joe" Choynskl AT the Broadway
Athletic Club on January Y. injured his hand 40
badlv in a fight recently with Bobby" Dobhs that
ne v,lii be unable TO nght II Is reported that
"Ikid' Mccoy will take his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
ABRAHAM GRUBER'S DEFENSIVE MOVE.
ELECTION OFFICERS.

POWER THE DISTRICTS TO NAME THE
ELECTION OFFICERS.
Abraham Gruber. the Republican leader In the
XXIs, Assembly District has declared that at
the next meeting of the Republican County Com
rittee on Thursday evening, he VIII Introduce a
resolution to authorize the district organizations
10 name the Republican district election officers,
taking the power away from the President OF the
County Committee. Mr. Grubers proposed reso-
luton is said TO he measure OF self-defence. as
ne has been marked by organization leaders for
overthrow at the next Republican primaries lie
has so many supporters in his district that
an effort 10 make him walk the way OF Lightning
Jim Stewart Frank Buckley and other district
leaders who were overthrow is sure TO lead TO
n stubborn fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
BOXTNG.

CONTEST At THE BROADWAY ATHLETIC CLUB
JOE woICoTTs HAND INJURED
"Gus" Rubin and "stockngs' Conroy' me
heavyweiehts are 10 meet tonight M inc broan-
v,oy Athletic club IN a twenty round contest. Both
80, ara siucqers md hard fight IN expected 10 be
the result A good preliminary VIII precede the
heavyweight fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
ERCOLLEGIATE GOLF NETTING

Princeton, NJ j.. Dec ls.-Announcement was
macs here to-day by Chester Griswold. president
OF the intercollegiate Golf Association that q
meeting of the association viii be held at the Muir
ray Hill Hotel New-York Thursday night Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Life at All Points

How life thousand points is an interest,"
question The important query Is no" WI" " ou' s
day?
don't general advertising Our cash goes
daily interests That vitality printed newsand you cannot
that yOuwhoever you may
road this without finding something perhaps things that are directly
o yourself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Music Cabinets---Many Bargains


Many the cabine
finished IS @
500 N
nc a
deiyeyto our ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Tapestry Single Pieces

It
Prices the
within
nge a
e
b sold p
gahi subject. 2 in. Of
svanus gmdub
TIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
BROOKLYN 1NTERcLuB TOURNEY.

Tho seventh series Of tho Brooklyn interclub
tournament bowled last evening at different
alleys The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
FIRST GAME.

he Long Ccuncil-Blake. 1873; schuman, loo' herH'
ll8: Half 1875: Iandman, l3i. total so''
Welcome Council-H Wyant, ii3: Grasch ia; r.
wyant 1885, Hummel. i0i. Peters. 49, total 49,
SECOND GAME.
yro,.or,. Co,ncli--H Wyant. iii: Grasch l5o; F.
want i3s: Hummel 1872. Peters. 1879; total 1853
Alert Council Fiero. 100: r wood i4e Richter lol'
n Wood. i4l: Hawkins. i7s: total 40
THIRD GAME.
n. Long Council--Blake, les; Schuman. ltO; he'''
Iss; Han las. randman. 100. total. SAB
Alert Council-FIero. ii8. F. Wood 1885, Richter. le''
n Woo i45 Hawkins ISL, total, 16h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
SECOND CAME.
ppooKr.YN ROYAL ARCANUM.

The honors in the games OF the BrooKiyn Noya a,
Acorun, League last night on Trainors alleys fell
~ No Long Council which passed Welcome Coun-
ell in the league race Welcome Council lost twice
and Alert Council won and lost. Following are
the scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

In order that the improvements made under the
GOOD Roads law may he OF more than local
value, the statute provides that those for which
tho State assists In paying shall be confined 10
the main tnoroughfares between towns The
effect OF this provision is 70 be in the Boston
Post Road. between Port Chester and New
Haven. which has received much OF the State
money used by the towns through which II passes;
4 considerable portion is now macadamized. and
some sections Of this have received telford found
alton The grades Of a few bad hills have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
Drpsooos.
6nrrogate's Notltes.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of Hon. James
NJ yarnum. Surrogate Of the County OF New
Io.k NOTICE is hereby given 20 all persons having
sadms against Hannah Duane late Of the OF
York deceased To the vouchers thereof
20 me suoscfiber nj his place Of tensacng
s BE onee =, o. william wi!liams No l Broadway
sns ION day Of June NEXT Dated NeY York the 27;b
ss sx o. Noysmoer 1922 WILLIAM DUANE Ads,snn
soF' al broadway. Manhattan. New York CITY ''us-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19

few years ago the Legislature OF Connecticut
passed n Good Roads law. This law provided
for the giving of State aid TO such towns desired
to improve their chief highways. As result OF
this law FIVE hundred miles OF roads have been
directly or Indirectly improved by hardening
gravelling or regarding and several hundred miles
more ore in process OF being improved. Since good
roads legislation began l38 towns out OF total OF
les IN the State have received aid and the indirect
effect of the legislation in encouraging towns 10
improve the highways has been marked. This year
rs towns have made application for State assist
ance. These appllcatio call for State eK-
pendture Of over $4,000 and the entire amount 70
be expended on road Improvements Will be. APP
proxima tey. $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
An Important Book Offer

Of
o
anabeu
heuponyour 81
ota
illustrations
tMpnns
80 composition
II natvhy hal elegant form!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
At THE corJrMBIAN CLUB.
LINCOLN.
Totals ...ss7 77e 700 Totals 80.
AT THE LINCOLN CLUB.
COLUMBIAN.
At TIE CARLTON CLUB.

Totals ISIS 195 NJ
r1unb. 4,9l7: Lincoln Grub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
NETWORK ROYAL ARcANUM SERIES

NETWORK ROYAL ARCANUM SERIES.
The IcnoI Council team won two games last
night in tho Ncw-York Royal Arcanum tourna-
mont series az tho Tennis club alleys. Americl.
Council captured tho extra game. Defendam losing
twice by tho following scores
FIRST GAME
t<nor-car,sr ?ii: Young 80. Rowland ioi; Dell.
100: CUTE. lss toisl. So.
Amsrleus -Johansmsyer. 1872 10 Hsau. 1885, Miller lts;
Osteriag. l57. g. Boettier. iH3. total. i"'
SECOND CAMP
Ar.-,eus- Johnn,meyrr isc II Besu. lac: Miller iI6.
Os,,rtag iS3. g. noet'jer i66 total. 1913
D.fsndan-,Ayres los. King 49, Frank. 49, Henrich.
100. Werner i5f. total. 1fi
THIRD CAME
r<,o.-csrter 100: Young i5p Hoviani 1871: Bell. i2i:
Clu;c 1871. total. 1sI.
De,enaam-Ayres 100: KING i6i Frank 100: Heinrich.
1875. Werner. i2f. total. ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
sI-R-I.E.AGUE GAMES.

Fort Greene Council won twice last night IN inc
tournament OF the Brooklyn Royal Arcanufn sun,
League on Carruthers alleys. Gilbert Council
h,oka even and Nassau Council lost twice. Fol-
lowing are the scores:
FIRST GAME
For, Greene Councl-Perry 163: Horton lN' HAM,
49,: LILY. 1874. Boyer. III. total. az,
Nassau Councii-E Pye it2: Marshall. ioo Nusher'
ii3: l.. Pye. 100. Kerr 1875. total 800
SECOND GAME
Gilbert Councii-Cnalmers. las. Armberg 1872 BISHOP
1871: Iazerwitch. 1885, Smith, ij5. total IIs.
Nassau Council-E Pye. 1885, Marshall llS husher'
i2S. /. Pye 1893. Kerr 1876: total, So
THIRD GAME.
Gilbert Councii-Chamers. l29: Arrnberg lss' BISHOP
100. Tazerviich. iT9. Smith. l1B; total. SDs
Fort Greene Counc-Psrry. l64. Horton. 1872 han 49,
LILY. IG3 Boyer. 1911. total. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-19
FIRST GAME.
THIRD GAME.
COLUMBIA LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAM

COLUMBIA LEAGUE TOURNAMENT GAMES
The Beiytdere team rolled two good games last
nigh, IN tho Columbia League tournament, Winnins
aeassiiv from OereU and Audubon by the following
FIRST GAME.
Belvidsre-Nevkirh. $50: Hunken 2ns; Rehe-in ia
lockwood las. Hsiies. ia: total s3'.
Auaubon-Brand 1871 Rlrke''. loe. Mcclure. iIo Mo'''
1874 smith, i07 total. eeT.
SECOND GAME.
osrei-Hslm.r- il6. G. Schultz 1855; Monsee'' H.
Hnirhor-, is3. ISihr-. ~. total. 1SS
Audubon Prnni. l32. Rrkeit. III; steinfnan' 1871
Mott 1871. Nc -uire lei. total. '32
THIRD GAME.
R.ivitsrs Sevkirk ipt. Hunken. i3a. R.hbsin. 1856
lockwood. i6g. Heiiss. III: total. s53
Oerel-Heluers. ~. =. schultz, rs Monsee 100
Halnhor-t 100. Iuhrs. i4e. total TH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-06-10
COLORA ITEMS.
CoLoRA. MD, June 9. 1879

CoLoRA. MD, June 9. 1899.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kemp Brown, of Balti-
more, are visiting Joseph p. Brown and
family.
Charles Matthews, of Avondale, visited
friends here from Saturday until Monday.
S. 7. Wiley was in Baltimore on Monday.
Miss Emma Newlin, Of Perryvlle, and Miss
May SCOTT, of Harrisville. visited Mrs. Mollie
Gray this week
Miss Dell Brown and Master Ralph Wood
row spent Wednesday with Mrs. Henrietta
McVey.
Miss Lottie Brown is the guest of Miss
Anna Dunlap.
Children's Day was celebrated at Mt.
Pleasant NJ. Z. Church last Sunday with ap-
propriate services. The church was crowd
ed both morning and evening
Tn" picnic participated in by the schools
Of Coiora. Monroe. Hickory Grove and New
Bridge in Clendenin's woods last Friday was
a very enjoyable affair Quite "A large crowd
Of patrons and friends of the schools were
present. A bountiful feast under the trees
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Margaret Brinton was taken to a hos
pitaI in Baltimore on Monday to have cata-
racts removed from her eyes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-06-10

The annual convention of the Diocese OF
Easton met in Christ Church, Easton. on
Tuesday morning aud continued for three
days. The clergy in attendance from Cecil
county were; Rev. VIM. Schouler, Eiktou;
Rev 4. NJ. Rich, Of Port Deposit; Rev. Giles
b. Cooke, OF North East, and Rev. II. b.
Phelps Of Chesapeake City. The lay dele
gates from this county were: Messrs Byron
Bouchelle, Of Chesapeake City: II. 5. Coudon
Of PorryyiIIc: W. ". Hopkins. Of Port De-
po-it, and DR.. Il. G. ManHail, Of Elkton. Ac-
cordiuc to the annual address of the Bishop
there have been 1SS combinations, ronse-
crations Of churches and 2 ordinations -Rey.
T. NJ Hardta3tle and Rev G.. |. Kroner
There were clergy dismissed from the do
r"-e and received. In every particular the
diocese is ia very iourishing condition,
spiritually aud financially. Au abstract OF
the last parochiaI reports shows that the i'll
vested lunds OF the parishes amounts to 9I9,-
$50 81. The p9rishes in this county having
such funds are Trinity parish, 5lst7.29:
North Elk 9lG3 50 ST. James @lil,G6. Rev.
GILES B. Cook, Of North East. has been re-
elected dean Of the Northern Convention,
embracing Kent and Cecil counties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-06-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Held this Week al ElktOn and Port De-
pOSit-A Full List.

The annual examination Of teachers Of
the public schools Of Cecil county, by Exam
iner Biddle. at Elkton, on Monday and Tues
day, and at Port Deposit on Wednesday and
Thursday Those examined at Elkton, were:
First grade - Guy Johnson, Matte NJ.
Warner, Blanche NJ. Ford Almo o. Dean,
May w. West, Marjorie Rutter, Etfle HusfeIt.
Sadie Nicoll Hattie G.. Gatchell, Eve yu
Foard, Lillian Hartnett, Amanda Mcdowell,
Mona f. Dean, Mary j. Mahoney, Susie G..
Wilson. Helen A. Price. Susie G. Smith,
Arrie NJ. Rowland, Emma l.. Lewis, Annie
Hartnett, Emma Mearns and Anna Buck
worth.
Second grade-J Foster Boyer. Murray
Boyer. Mile V. Walmsey, Margaret Wiley,
Elizabeth Hu-et, Margaret Rogers, Georgia
Clifford, Dora S. Anthony. Rhoda J Burns,
Elsie NJ. Vinyard Cora D. Anderson, Jessie
Irwin, Halle Sentman. Virginia Hayden,
Lille Hanna. Ethel n. Miller, Ella Cam, II.
Lizzie Markey, Nora FindIey, Eliza NJ. Grer
and Mamie Black.
Coored schools-Abram Presbury, Mary f.
Draper. Bessie Jefferson. I.0ttie L. Walton.
Mary Il. Gross. Meta L Sreney, Margaret
W. Evans, Lavinna Queen and Celeste
Walton.
At Port Deposit:
Hugh W Caldwell, Ruth f. Brown. Ellen
b shannon, Ahelihe Hasson. Cora NJ Wiley.
Leora Crothers Carrie N~sbitt, Mary A.
Cosgrove, Carrie NJ. Van~ant, Beulah Crrs-
well. J. Burton Wiley.
Culored-George W. Anderson, Sarah L.
| Summers.
Second grade-Sarah Webster. Lawson
! Hindman, John 7. White. Margaret TrimhIe
Margaret Caldwell. Mary f Durgin. Belle
Nesbitt, Lena White, H. E,tella Butchenha,t
| Maud Fisher Isabel f. McCay. Belle Husfelt.
Pauline Ward, He cu J. Wright. Mabel Leon
ard, Lena Jackson.
Elva Z. McLane, james +. Boldly, Mary
Blackwell. Ladonia Johuson, Nellie NJ.
Thomas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-06-10
ORPHANS COURT.
VIII of the Late Henry NJ. Patterson
Admitted to Probate.

The will of Henry NJ. Patterson, late OF
Perryville, was admitted to probate before
Register of Wills lamar on Monday last 1t
devises all OF his estate. real, personal and
mixed, to his wife, Mary E. Patterson, dur.
ing her natural life and widowhood After
the death or marriage Of the widow the es-
tate is to be- equally divided among his child
ren--James ID. Patterson, Paul Patterson,
Lille NJ. Patterson and Ellen Patterson. The
testator expresses the desire that his children
shall always live in harmony and that they
shall never have u law suit and directs that
when his estate is divided among them that
en'h one shall select y neighbor and such
neighbors shall select IL party, whose duty it
shall be to make the division. If any of his
children should attempt to caveat or break
his will, he stipuIates that such child -hal he
entirely cut off from share of his estate.
and the share they would receive divided
among the other children His wife and Ho
sons are named rs executors. Tho will was
made April ., 1890. and Judge Stump,
Stephenson Archer aud Alexander Craig are
the witnesses.