davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

LAR-PRETTY FALL MODELS.
Paris. July q.
Embroideres are TO play an important role in the
autumn fashions and both the patterns and the
materials used are exceedingly novel Among the
rev designs in lace figures long slender lilies.
ransics and daisies, the last showing the half
as we'll the opened blossoms.
LILY designs of all sorts particularly well
liked and these are combined with silk, or, better
still with rattail cord and the fine crochet braid
that promises 10 be fashionable. A beautiful
dccgn trims gown of purple silk canvas stun
The lilies or lace. the slight foliage Is worked
IN fine white braid. and the heavy coled stems.
Ike the stems of the water lilies. Of white
elk rattail cord. This design springs up from the
bottom of the skirt; the cord makes n depth OF
eight inches Of waving trimming, and then supports
the lace lilies and ther slender, scant leaves. The
came idea with the flowers pointing down, trims
the top of the sleeves. on the bodice is a lace
collar. with long pieces In front that fall to the
waist.
TIE openwork cross stitch that has been used
in the past appears on the new models as man.
ner of uniting stitched bands to the gown.
gown Of navy blue wool is made with deep shinele
tucks on skirt and bodice On tho shingles are
stitched bands OF white silk, united to the gown
with this dainty work On the bodice is a little
vest OF green silk Navy blue, white and touch
of bright green Is q combination that always seems
novel
Only a few cloth gowns will be IN the
early autumn, but woods will be more used than
they were last season. Naturally. only a limited
number Of fall models are ready as yet, but the
great proportion of these are Of fancy woods Even
thu tailors using checked woods and trimming
them with bands OF plain cloth.
A novel bolero is OF fine red and black check
Behind, Just below the right shoulder. start two
wide stitched bands OF black cloth. These pass
down and border the left side of the Jacket. the
lower ono making a belt that buckles in front. On
the other side Of the Jacket tho band simply Dor
der. the bottom. Tho skirt in cut does not differ
much from the latest spring models It Is perhaps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
MRS BOOKER r. WAsHINGTOy RETURNS

Among the passengers arriving yesterday on the
St Louis from Southampton were Mr. and Mrs
Booker T. Washington the latter cutting snort ner
trip abroad In order TO be present at the conVeu-
ton OF the National Association or CoIored "om-
en- soon TO be held in Chicago. rs.,.
Mrs. Washington s chairman Of the dinsss All
the prominent women Of the negro RAGS tnS0usn'
out the county,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

a trlne closer about the feet and is closed IN inc
middle In front under a stitched band.
Tic same tailor shows a costume OF gray c'o.n'
heavily stitched with purple. There are uouoi'
skirts. each finished with piping OF purple sa'l'
The .evcrs Of the Jacket are iaceu WIN W. rna
,r,,,,,.a Win yuf,ed rows OF purple ribbon. The
gown js perfect and one is tempted to declare that
purple IS the only ideal trimming for TINS shade
OF gray whea second gown OF the same ina'e'la'
is shown The trimming in this case rs DurnI OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
ENERGETIC WORKERS OF PENNsYLvANIA

ENERGETIC WORKERS OF PENNSYLVANIA
Mrs s. bernstein. State president OF the Pennsyl-
vania Division OF the T. s. S. sends an account OF
the work done by members OF her branch during
the month of July. Il IS brilliant record OF what
the energetic Sunshiners of that State have accom-
plished recently.
Many visits have been paid to invads' VINO were
chccrcd by contributions Of flowers. fruit ana other
decacies pretty silk pieces and ribbons were given
to the aged members for their summer 1ahcy Worki
ice cream and cake to other members; number OF
letters were written TO far away Sunshiners, ana
reading matter cards booklets and fancy work
were freely distributed among those In need or mite
RAYS OF sunshine. -,
Reading matter Is constantly being sent out by
this branch to invaids and shut In members IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
"ECHO" MEETING TONIGHT.

The Christian Endeavor services In Broadway
Tabernacle tonight will be an echo meeting or
the Detroit convention DIT. J. A. Sanders. presi-
aant ~ the Fourth District. will lead. Samuel NJ
yo,es II r. Kennedy and President w. j. Yates
y, the city Union will speak on topics connected
u,,,h the convention. Miss Susie Hunt Berthe will
Comment on "A Christian Endeavor STORY. az az
read by the Rev. Charles M s"s'"SN' ~N'' -
sIn Hls Steps,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
WAITING" NO LONGER.

WAITING" NO LONGER.
Word has just reached the Sunshine once OF the
death u Mrs Frances l.. Mace, authoress, at
Los Gatos Cal. Mrs. Mace had been member OF
the Sunshine Society bu. short time, ana was
therefore known personally TO but few, but many
NJ her poems are household words, treasured IN the
hearts of women the world over The Los Gatos
News" speaking Of her death on July %. says:
Mrs Frances Lawton Mace was born IN Qron9
Me January u. 1884 She was marrieI 70 10 n
Mace n prominent attorney at law, in 1870. Al tne
age OF seven she began to make rhymes, ana wn s
thirteen she had translated the .Eneu. AZ .ia
centennial I'm Bangor in 1869 her poem was seleCeu
70 be sung When Portland unveiled the Enenssn
bust OF Longfellow Mrs Mace was asked tpI .ne
Gedicatory poem, and answered with W elc0me
Home 10 Longfsllow" Whittier on meeting MIS-
Hannibal Hamlin and thee know him for M, ms
statesmanshlp and know thee for my 9eaut,t nd
noatrv Legends Lyrics and Sonnels, VOL
ime Of over two hundred pages. from heI per ~
neo rod I'm 1884 Six years ago. while on heI Oeu, III
abIe 70 move hand OF foot. she dictated ue'h-
semane." 49, . A.. iecoased Three
-, tSem Mrs John W. Lyndon. Or. Louis . Mace
~ los Oates and Arthur l.. Mace Oh St raui'
Miss together with her husband SURVIVE ne' ;aortv
one of Mrs Mace's most popular NUNS, V IN;
Waitina" was written when she was oIS a;nn,a.
wears OF age. The following is the opening s'ai'N1'
' "Oniy waiting till the shadows
Are a little longer grown;
Only waiting till the glimmer
OF the days last beam Is toWn-
Till the night of earth IL faded
From this heart once full OF cay
yHl the dawn of heaven Is breaking
Through the twilight soft ana sru!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
BUREAU DRAWER PERFUME BAGS.

a delicate perfume for the bureau drawer is made
by mixing one ounce each OF cloves. nutmeg and
tonga beans with three ounces OF orris root an
finely ground Put In bags Of thin China silk and
lay among the clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
4 BABY VIOLINIST.

Little Reid James. OF Wheeler Penn. is only five
years old. yet for nearly year he has been q
player on the violin. From the very cradle. little
Rstd's favorfte toy was q make believe fiddle"
made % stick. with second stick for bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

Many of the Sunshine members who cohtrlou.eu
some eighteen months ago to the welfare Vi Nt'
Manning's grandchid. the orphaned DapS' "no
weighed but one and one-half pounds a' us o','n
will regret 10 hear that the h''Ie nle - So
,,,ar months OF careful nursing the baby was be-
gnuinR 10 grow and thrive. and at the time or its
death was beautiful baby, With large nrow. ey r
between cutting its stomach teeth ana me hess
gave up the unequal struggle and closed me o,sm.
e~es forever The heartbroken granddaughter when
sssen yesterday at her home, No; zig West SKY
second st was trying 20 sell her daugnters sewing
machine in order to pay the bapy Iuuetai Ca
penses and the rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

A Sunshine badge sent 70 Jennie Garnett, Los
Angeles CAL has been returned unclaimed II
CORRECT address is given It will be forwarded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

Mrs NJ A Rabcock T. 8. S. member. is spend
Ing the summer at Nantucket. Mass. Mrs Hiram
Witsle Is at Scaford y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
MIDSUMMER PARIS GOWNS.
FOR EARLY AUTUMN WEAR WOOL WILL
BE THE FAVORITE MATERIAL.
LAR-PRETTY FALL MODELS

THE TEA DRINKING HABIT HAS CONQUERED THE
PARIsIANs-YELLOW DECIDEDLY PoPU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
THE NEWCOMER IN HEAVEN.

on what do you think the angels say?
Said the children mp in heaven. So,
There's a dear little girl coming nome to-day
She's almost ready 20 fly away
From the earth used to live IN.
Let's go and open the gates OF pearl
omen them wide for the new little girl,
Said the children up in heaven.
A little Sunshine girl has sent the above verse
nc her dues and adds: "Wlll some one please tell
me the author. as my grandma would Ike TO
know
Miss Tibhie Como. OF Nlskayuna, y. Y. desires 70
expross her gratitude for Sunshine greetings from
K p H. Mrs Whitbeck and Alice Iounsbury.
Miss como VIII regularly receive tho ladies home
Journal from Mrs. VI. {. Farnswor'h. OF Hhoue
Island
Miss RozIla Lee an invalid Tribune Sunshine
member Of crab Orchard. Neh. would be glad to
receive SIX pieces for quilt she IS making. WIZ
sor,o members kindly forward tins simple ot OF
sUEaLl3e'
Harriet p. Wilson. proprietor OF THE Eldora
Minor" contributes regularly her paper to the sun
shine Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06

anse. and the marriage" as the French term
combination Of colors. Is happy
Paris seems full Of Americans. and the Avenue de
rOpe-a looks as II does az no other season Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-06
NO 773e-woMASs BASQUE JACKET.

To make this jacket for a woman OF medium MSe
will require one and three-qusrters yards OK ma.
teriai Il inches wide The pattern No lI35. Ia CUT
in sizes for 49, a. SO, 49, 40 and AZ inch bust meas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Agent at Underwood reports wheat yield
ing IS to 25 bushels per acre.
Manitoba Division South Of Canadian
Boundary)-The weather has been quite
favorable for harvesting and threshlng
for ten days past, and, with the excep-
ton Of some late&sown barley and haX,
the harvest is completed. Ihresh1ng is
becoming general all along the prancn,
and indications point to a yield OF II or
Is bushels of wheat per acre. Inc late
fax Is ripening nicely and promises
fair yield.
In Manitoba-The weather has been IA
vorable for harvesting, which is now. well
advanced, from 80 ITO so per cent Of the
wheat having peen cut. The yield will
run from 20 to rs bushels per acre gen
orally, and in some exceptional cases ,s an
average of 30 bushels per acre VIII &c
threshed. Other crops are also abundant,
and it Is said the Manitoba FARMER mas
never known more prosperous nsr seased'
Dakota DivisionGHarvest Of wheat Is
complete and fax is being cut. wheat
s9eraFngs e to 81 B1sSa Ps0s Ber
the eastern portion and ; about ID e. or fa "a
has been threshed as yet, but fair crop
has been dry and favorable for farm
work, which Is being pushed rapidly.
Fargo & Southwestern Branch-Harvest
Is practically completed, with the excep-
ton of some late max, ana thIesIiIis ls
now in full swing and making rapid prog
Cooperstown Branch-The cutting Of
wheat Is all finished, but there Is Still
Considerable flax standing. some OF II
quite green The weather has been IA
Jorable and threshing has made good
start. Wheat Is averaging about sixteen
bushels per acre.
Mandan to Dickinson-Harvestin is
about completed. Threshing has COM
menced and will be general in few days.
Good average yields are expected.
In Montana-Agent at Bozeman reports
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Der and October the earnings were linn
tied by the motive power and cars, which
induced the company to increase its
equipment by the purchase Of twelve To-
comotives, 700 box cars and four passen-
ger coaches, at a cost Of s505, 1928. The
contracts were made just prior to the
advance IN prices, thus saving fully 20
per cent as compared with present
prices. The directors now regret that
they did not buy double the amount, as
the increased business now in sight would
seem TO demand.
The work Of improving the permanent
way, which was Systematically under
taken several years ago, by reducing
grades and curvatures. making the
bridges permanent, ballasting and in
creasing side tracks, both at intermediate
and terminal sections, has been prose-
cuted with vigor and is now in progress
This work IS mostly done by contractors,
and about 1,20G men, eight steam shovels,
twenty locomotives and $50 cars are now
employed in this work,
Arrangements have been made to cor
vert the per cent priority loan on the
LIST day of next January into 4 per cent
debenture stock and thereafter at or be-
fore maturity, as opportunity offers, to
convert the equipment lease warrants,
and the various outstanding loans Of
terms which it is estimated will result In
saving In interest of $91,21S per annun.
For the fiscal year two seni-annual
dividends Of per cent each (making
per cent for the year,, have been paid
upon the preferred stock A, leaving a
surplus as the accounts are stated of
&c. 154.A"
The following Is a comparative state
ment of earnings for 1928 and 1897
1898. 1899.
Miles of railroad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
NEWS OF RAILROADS
ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE CHI
CAGO GREAT WESTERN GIVEN
TO THE PUBLIC
PROGRESSED AND IMPROVED

Surveyors Now Running a Line to
Connect at Burlington With the
Great Northern, Passing Around
the Base of Chuckanut Mountain,
IntersecHng With the Main Line
Eighteen Miles Below Fairhaven.
The annual statement of the Chicago
Great Western was given out yesterday
at the St. Paul general offices. The re-
port covers the year ending June 50 and
shows that the road has progressed and
improved in every direction. The in
crease in gross earnings aggregates S.94
per cent, and the increase in net earn
ings is 1882 per cent. Increase in oper-
ating expenses amounts to 4.42 per cent.
The road has operated ninety-eight Of
ifs own locomotives and sixty which were
leased, a total Of 1853 The freight equip
ment numbers 1855 cars and the passen-
ger equipment ninety-two coaches. The
report says concerning the operation of
the road:
During the months CT August, septem-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

harvest well along and wheat yield will
IL weather continues favorable for ten
days more the crops of barley, oats and
spring wheat will be fine In the Bitter
Root valley couple of days rainfall
damaged the hay, but grains are in good
condition and harvest will soon be COM
pleted. A well informed party whe made
a tour of the valley is delighted with the
outlook.
weather has been cool and clear, and the
cutting and threshing of wheat is in full
blast, the crop turning out better than
was eXpected In most districts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Summary of Conditions Along the
Northern Pacific.

The Northern Pacific crop report for
last week is as follows:
Minnesota Division-The weather since
last report has continued unfavorable for
farm work. Threshing has not made much
progress. The little wheat that has been
threshed shows average yields of 10. II
ana ifd 10 bushels per acre and quality, not
to get the grain stacked, but, dry weather
is badly needed to enable them to com
plete their work properly.
Little title Falls all & Dakota }3s Branch.Grain
delayed by wet weather. A few fields
of wheat have been threshed, yielding l.
and Is bushels per acre, others 20 to Is
bushels. Along the western portion Of
the branch rain a9d hail storm is re-
ported to have caused some damage. The
harvest season has been unusually wet
thus far, and dry weather is sorely
needed
Fergus Falls Branch-Along this branch
the weather of the past ten days was
dry and favorable for the work of stack
ing and threshing. A large share Of the
shock. Threshing returns denote an aver
age yield Of IA or 15 bushels per acre.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
"The Genuine Traveller

Says Sheldon, 'takes things as they come
and foots 1t all UP in his book of expert
ence as so much to his credit"
Milwaukee and Chicago on the Milwau-
KEGS Pioneer Limited-the only perfect
train in the worlds an agreeable eXpe-
rience that. all genuine travellers are
eager to credit themselves with as often
as thew NAV
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Senator ana Editor.

Senator J. 9. spooner, of Madison,
Wis, was In ST. Paul yesterday. He left
last night over the Northern Pacific for
the Yellowstone park. John f. Kramer,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
New Ten-Poeket CoaI SIsds

The Great Northern will soon begin the
construction of new ten-pocket coal sheds
dock has been built to take its place UNI
til the structure is completed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
New Bridge mt ,rorsba1.

The Northwestern has built a new rail-
road bridge at Marshall to replace the
old wooden structure which has been in
place there for the past six years
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

owner of the Evening Wisconsin. Mil
waukee, was also passenger West over
the line. He will visit the Yellowstone
and make Western trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

Gross earn
ings -. SIS, 9S6, o43 70 1851, 7S9 rs
o p era ing eX-
penses 49,. 49,. 3,777,372 10 8,943,516 As
Net earnings 81, 6O8,671 % s1,924,223 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

main line eighteen miles below Fair
haven. The preliminary survey was
made six years ago, but the amount OF
business done did not warrant the con-
struction Of the line. The line will
be constructed to avoid several heavy
grades.
The new line will be almost level
throughout though several deep cuts will
be made at the base of Mount Chucka-
nut. The present line will be used only
as spur, to store empties and take
away the product of several shingle mills
The new line taps q belt of valuable
timber and runs In the immediate vicinity
of the Monte Cristo mines, to which
short spur will ultimately be built.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
GREAT NORTHERN SURVEYORS

Now at Work Running a New Line
to Connect at Burlington.
A party Of sixteen men, under w. D.
Bradley, of the Great Northern, have
been surveying during the past two
weeks near Fairhaven, Wash. on the
Everett and Vancouver line Of the road,
making location survey for line to
connect at Burlington with the Great
Northern, passing around the base OF
Chuckanut mountain, intersecting the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
Northern Paciac's New Station.

The Northern Pacific has opened new
stations at Key West and Mcdonald,
field, Dalrymple, Sidney, Glover n: D.,
and Corvallis. Mont, and Potlach, Idaho.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
Very Truly,
{. II. Worthington
& Son.,
RISING SUN, MD.

If you are in need Of any
kind of printing the CECIL.
Wing Office will do it for you
cheaply, promptly and in the
best style. Get our prices
before placing your orders
elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
New Flag Needed.
ELKroE, MD, Oct. 10, l8J

ELKToE, MD, Oct. 10, 1899.
MR. EDIroR: II you will allow me 20 have
a small space In the columns Of your valuable
paper | would like to say that having bust
ness in the upper part Of this county. l left
town few days ago and drove up as far as
Calvert. IL going one way and returning
another road, | saw and admired many
very pretty sights. l particularly noticed
many handsome flags floating on the school
houses, which, no doubt, were in most cases
presented by the Junior Mechanics.
noticed that the flag at the Whiteoak School
near Calvert, where Miss LilIin Hartnctt, Il
graduate of our Eikton High School, il
teacher, was almost worn out. Now. Brother
Mechanics. take notice OF the flag OF tn"
above mentioned school, and | am sure yoU
will soon present them Il new one to take the
place of the one that is now battered and
torn, and firmly believe ii would give much
satisfaction and pleasure. both to Teachers
scholars and patrons Of the school
Yours. +. e.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
SsiI ~
OrnIlanS' Court.
Sl,O5s Il

X f Jamar........ S}SC AZ John NJ Dunbar. ~ %
u 7 Dnvis....... - . alfred Kirk. - 90
W X RcCkcfus.. los 90
Chas T. Beatty. lS6 90 Sl,O5S A
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
CHAPTER 1873.
An Act to Amend the Constitution of
Maryland by Adding New Section
to Article Four

SECTION |. BE il enacted by the General
Assembly of Maryland, thrcc-iitthS of all the
members of both houses cOnCurriug, That
the following section DC and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to the
Constitution of the State of Maryland, and if
adopted by the legal and qualified voters
thereof, as hereinafter provided, the same
shall stand as an additional section 10 Article
1 Of said Constitution, To follow section 81 and
to be known as Section 3lA.
3lA. In addition to the sum of five hundred
dollars, which by the preceding section the
Mayor ANA City Council of Baltimore is fur
Their authorized to pay to each of the Judges
of the Supreme Bench of Baltimore City. the
said Mayor and City Council of Baltimore is
further authorized to pay to each of said
Judges annually, a sum not exceeding fifteen
hundred dollars; provided that the same or
any part thereof, being once granted, shall
not he diminished during the continuance of
said Judges in Office.
Section .. And be it further enacted, by
the authority aforesaid, That the said fore
going section hereby proposed as an amend
ment to the Constitution shall he, ut the next
general election to be held in this State, sub
mttcd to the legal and qualified voters
thereof for their adoption or rejection, in
pursuance of the directions contained in
Article IA of the Constitution of this State:
and al the said general election the vote on
said proposed amendment TO the Constitution
',' ",, ' 49, wv
tboConstitutiop,I Amrudmen, ",na"A,r,i,,,
rho Constitutional Amcud,uar, " CO. ,hot no
votnr ,ro, .'cct. and immcdi,tcl,, .f,or said
oIoo,ion duo ro,nrp shall bn made to tho Gov,
,,.,or or tho vot, for and oyoir., so,d ,,ro
nosod o,n,ndncnt os directed nv tbo s,id
Fourteenth Article or tho Cors,i,uti,r
Annro,,ol Anil 1aos
No,, tho,.or,ro II,rd r,,.,do, co,.o.
,h, .st,to of Ho.yiord In r,,r,,,,rooo -,
u,,, ,ro,,isiors of soctinr n,nor .rtioI, r,,r
teen of the Constitution of the State. do here
by order and direct that copy of said Bill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
WOIfDingtOD' S
RISING SUN, MD.
Clothing.

The largest stock Of clothing we have ever
shown, has been placed on our shelves and
tables this week. We venture to say this
stock is unsurpassed by any in the county.
Almost double of our purchases of any pre-
vious year. For style, perfect fit, and dura-
bility, we positively defy competition and in
vte inspection to prove our assertions. No
other store uses such painstaking care in the
selection of their stock, no other lines como
SO near to custom work. Suppose you buy
clothes here, basing your confidence in our
claims, and If for any reason, the particular
garment fails you, bring it back not merely
in justice to yourself, but as rciV great
tdcor 10 rs. Suits made with double-breasted
vests and stylish trousers for the nobby
dresser. Palmer cnes for the quiet dresser.
All styles, all prices, and absolute satisfaction
guarNnteed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-21
| NoI.tinNtd from Haqe 2. ]
3Oi6 So
Discount.
Elections.

August ..........30 S9 65 October ........ 1913 81
Septeuber.......... al e.