davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28
Land mt 70 Cents Per Acre.

y. w. Popple of Kearney. Mob. offers for
sale twenty quarter sections of land. COM
prising 5000 acres. for 2.200. The land is
situated in Washington, Sedgwick, Arapahoe
and Yuma counties. Colorado. While the
land Is not in the irrigated district. 1t is in
the northeast corner of the state. fifty miles
east Of the Nebraska western boundary line
and near the towns o. Akron. Holyoke and
Julesburg. Colo. Each quarter section is
patented and will be sold free of incum-
brance aud all taxes paid. Some OF the
quarter sections can probably be sold now
for $500 or more, but Mr.. Popple will sell all
or none In order to close an estate. From
twenty to forty acres have been broken on
each quarter and the land has produced
crops. is level and good soil. Many OF these
quarter sections will eventually be under
irrigation bitches and be worth $50 per acre.
The taxes range from 81 to - per quarter
per annum. or about $65 per year for the
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28
Do You Like
Goodies?
Try
Grdpe.Nuts
For breakfast,
lunch or dinner.
A ToOTHsOME NOVELTY.

The food expert who invented Grape Nuts,
the pre- -digested food, struck a popular
fancy. This novelty has had surpris-
ingly rapid sale.
Many people do not eat grains for break
fast because they are too often poorly pre-
pared, but Grape Nuts, being thoroughly
cooked and ready for the table, appeals to
the good judgment and taste of all partcu-
lar people.
Leading grocers sell Grape Nuts.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28

Siege Artillery for Practice.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Two full modern
batteries of siege artillery have arrived in
Washington and are now at the Washington
barracks, where they will be used for drill
purposes. General Miles, in company with
Colonel Maus of his staff, paid a visit to the
barracks for the purpose of examining the
new pieces.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28

ATKINSON, Neb, Jan. 27-(Special. J..
George Boehme, who has been engaged in the
livery business here for some time, has SOLD
his Interest to c. II. Williams of Douglas
county, Nebraska. Atkinson has had a
good rainfall that has put the soil in fine
condition. change TO cold weather, with a
bracing north wind, very much improves the
health conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28

CENTRAL CITY. Neb, Jan. 27.-(Special.) }
The mortgage record for Merrick county
for the past six months is as follows: Farm
mortgages cancelled. s13s, ,1l5.13; filed, $780,
46S,13: town mortgages cancelled. sl2 16O.5S; ;
town mortgages filed, sS,4O7; mortgages can
celled in excess of filed s57 .4005S: excess of
cancelled for 1885, s17s.65O.S1. There is a
prospect OF large number of buildings be-
ing erected here this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28
Ice Men at War.

ATKINSON. Neb,, Jan. 27.-(Special) J.
An ice war has been on for the last week
and some of our dealers were compelled to
engage a little pond for making their own
stock. The sheriff was called to serve an
Injunction against the use of the Elkhorn
river ice and now all is moving along with
a reasonable degree OF smoothness
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28
Canal Question Goes Over.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The Nicaragua
| canal question was further considered today
by the house committee on commerce, but
no action was taken and the subject went
over until Tuesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28

DIXON. Neo.. Jan. -(Speclal)-A
weeks mission will be conducted in the
Catholic church. commencing next Sunday
morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28
weeks Mission.

ferent business places. Also the card tables,
chairs and screens from the saloons
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28
Slot Machines Ordered Ou,.

ST. EDWARD, Neb., Jan. 27.-(Special)- -
BY an order passed by the Town Board
some time ago the city marshal has ordered
all the slot machines taken from the dif-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28
TO Cure 4 Co,,DI> ONE nay

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the mouey If 1t fails to
cure. The genuine has l.. u. Q. on each
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28
THAT TIRED FEELING
Aching Sensation = -Eruptions-Imme
diate Benefit.

OMAHA, NEB.-"I was troubled with
IN aching sensation and tired feeling all
over my body. concluded to try Hood g
Sarsaparilla and was benefited by It i'm
mediately. At the same time suffered
with eruptions on my limbs, but all this
had disappeared after l had taken two
bottles OF Hoods sarsaparilla." w. A..
HAoAMAN, 2o3S South 10th Street.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-01-28

HnOd'S Di11c are the hest after dinner
sAVO~s . sssS pills, aid digestion. 2oc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
Observation-Disclosures
Iraoc nlcvps.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Business is booming ut the plant of the
Powers Foundry Company in Elkton. Work
is being showed ahead on the improvements
and engagements being made to the plant
A contract has been closed for the max ing Of
castings, etc, for steam heating apparatus
being placed on the market by Connecticut
company, and numerous other contracts have
been received this weeE The prospects for
this industry are very bright and more hands
will soon be taken on.
Deibert, Kcrshaw Co., ut the Baldwin
weave mills, are also very busy and are about
20 put in additional looms. A Pennsy lvania
company will join them at an early date in
operating the mill to its full capacity
Al the Deibert boat yards in Elkton bust
ness is also brisk The fact that Mr.. Henry
Deihert is advertising his interest in one of
the yards for sale will not affect that industry
here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
North EAST NEWS.

NORTH LAST, November ), 1879
T1n"CccH Ubig' is an safe each ,r,cl in
Aorat East a, Reynolds Nrrs H,o3. 3
CENTS rooy.
Mrs. John DiIks, OF indianapolis, Ind and
Mrs Martha Isle, OF Philadelphia, spent Il
portion of this week with Mrs. Margaret
Beatty
Miss Minnie Alexander spent Saturday and
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Blackwell spent week in
Elkton being the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
G. Hal Johnson.
Miss jeanette Ricard OF Elk Neck. spent
a few days in North East, as the guest Dr.
and Mrs. T. A. Worrall.
o. B. Logan has moved his family and
household effects to the house lately vacated
10y Frank Minker, near town.
John Caul, was arrested by Constable Muir
ray last Saturday, on II warrant sworn out by
his wife, Mrs. Caul. charging him with III
treatment. He was tried by Magistrate Biddle
aud fined - and costs.
Rev W. A. Wise, former pastor OF the NJ.
L. Church here, j. the guest OF DR.. and Mrs
Worra. Mr.. Wise and W. A. Blackwell
spent Wednesday on the flats "chasing the
ducks"
The Cecil Fire Brick Company received
this week. an order for bricks from Kingston,
Dominion OF Canada
Mrs Howard Reeder is the guest Of her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Tombstone, at Calvert.
Mrs. J. w. Falls and Mrs. Warden Kambo.
spent few days in Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. j. T. Skies, of North Carolina, is the
guest Of DR.. and Mrs. WorrnlI.
Mr.. j. White, of Portsmouth, Va, is the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs. Giles B. Cooke.
The Fifth District Republican Club held a
mass meeting at the G.. A. II. Hall last Friday
evening. Quite large number were present
and heard the party issues discussed by Mr..
Leon Greenbaum and II. +. Broening, Of
Baltimore.
Captain Robley d. Evans, OF the battleship
Iowa, Familiarity known as "Fighting Bob, -
Lieut.. Comfy, Of the Indiana, and Charles
Wi,ia.u, Of the Navy, were tho guests Of Mr.
Joseph S. Summeril for the first days gun.
ming. They arrived in North East on Tues
day at noon, and were entertained at llalch-
con by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Shippers. AS
soon as it was known, quite number of citi-
zens called to pay their respects. They left
that evening for Mr.. Summerill's cottage on
the North East river, where they spent the
night They returned to Washington on
Thursday after a successful day on the flats.
A delegation Of about $50 from the Fifth
district accompanied by the North East band
went on the special train to Elkton last Mon
day evening to attend the Republican mass
meeting held there. They carried banner
with the following inscriptions-"Lown
Every Promise Kept" and "We Stand by the
Flag
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Wilson spent Sunday in
Havre de Grace, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. e.
| L. Bennett.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
S0uSa'S Extravaganza.

For the week commencing November 9th
the Academy Of Music, Ballimr re- will have
one of the largest productions of the wear for
Its attraction. This will be the eXtravaganZa
Chris and the Wonderful Lamp" with music
by John Philip Sousa and its presentation
Will mark the first rendition in Baltimore of
the March Kings latest march The Man
Behind the Gun, sail TO ba the most thrill
ing of all his productions The company is
headed by Jerome Sykes one Of the most
original fun makers on the stage and dainty
Edna Wallace-Hopper. The extravaganza Is
the latest musical work Of the famous band
muster and is saturated with the stirring
melodies Sousa is so well able to create.
There are any number of bright songs set to
jingly music, the kind one will whistle for
weeks after the show. Sccnically the pro-
duction will be one of gorgeous effects, while
| Il supcrlative company of 700 will be used in
telling tue up-to-date story Cf Aladdin's lamp
The genii of this modcrDH"d fable is n new
hIneteenth century gentleman with an APP
petite Tor the spiciest gaitieS the world can
provide. This part will be taken by Mr..
Jerome Sykes while Miss Hopper will make
au ideal. fine looking chap in the shape of
Chris. The chorus is described as the Young
est, prettest ana altoSctn-. Ghatuuint. bevy
of young ladies ever corralled by an enter
prislng manager.
Election night, Tuesday. November 9TH.
complete detailed returns will be thrown on
canvas throughout the evening. These will
be received directly by wire to the theatre so
that the audience will receive the latest re-
ports as soCn as the returns are in at head
quarters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
HnluSclnellts.
Willie Collier.

The week of November 9th, at Ford's
Grand Opera House, Baltimore. Nd, will
be conspicuous for the appearance of the
popular American comedian ''Willie Collier"
IN his latest comedy success. Mr. Smooth, !" a
play written 10y Mr.. Collier and presented in
New York nj the Manhattan Theatre to
crowded houses during run of ten consecu-
tive weeks.
Tho play was Immediately successful and
won universal good opinion the METROPOLITAN
critics agreeing that the Jolly comedian had
never been seen TO better advantage than in
the title role Of his new play 1t is a whole
some play bright breezy aud admirably inter-
preted by splendid company, including the
gifted actress Louise Alien and the favorite
comedian. John i. MahCr
MI Collier who is very pOpuinr in this city,
l. comedian Of magnetic md charming per
6Onality, his quiet rep""s-"i End almost
serious methods emphasize the droery of his
performance.
In the present play he has better vehicle
for his Iun and is even more amusing than in
hls Immensely taking play Of Tine Man from
Mexico. Matinees, Wednesday and Satur-
day Admission % and 30 cuLts.
Week Nov. 9th. Fret tine here of the
merry French comedy, Milo Fin"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
Unknown Man Killed.

An unknown man. aged about 30 years,
was killed at Iron Hill. on the philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad Wednes-
Gay morning.
Shortly before three o'clock the crew of
train No. II. which was backing into the
siding, We're startled by the shrieEs of man.
In II few second all was still. The signal to
stop had been given and n the train had not
great Roadway, the ears were stopped in
short order. A search beneath the ears
showed the heade's body of an unknown
man about 40 years of age.
From the general appearance of the body
it is supposed that the man had attempted to
secure shelter from the weather beneath some
ear on the siding and hearing the train back
on the siding tried to get out. with the result
that he was knocked down and the wheels
passed over his neck
His remains were brought to Ektou and
taken in charge by Undertaken Henry Vim
singer. Coroner William L. Dean i ende.t
voring to find some of his relatives
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04

A very pretty wedding and one that bos Mt
tracted much attention in tbc social ,.ir.,, :
here, took place last Thursday evening when
Miss MaybeIle f. Cawlry. doryhter If Mrs.
+. c. Cawlev WAS united in mprri,.. ,o NJ
Berjamin A. Wilson. a prominent yonu., p,,n
of this town. Tn, ceremony w,s ,..rror.,,.. ,
by the Rev G,orgr W, Townsend Of the
North East NJ. +. Church. The bride wos
handsomely attirr,i in a Irht steel dr,ss
with train and hat md gloves to mutch and
carried white chrysanthrmums promrtl, ,t
o'clocl;. the time set Miss Rtoda Wilson
sister Of the groom. acting as flower girl EN-
tered the re-, m. followed hv the hriln loan.
ing Oh the arm Of the groom. to tha sweet
strains Of the Menl.l4sohn march. nlnye1 Inv
Miss Bertha II. Haley The house was henu
tifully decorated with ferns and NOTED
plants. After the ceremonva Wedding simmer
was served II. II. Wilson WAS usher rhr
happy couple were the reciuicnts of many
handsome and useful presents. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Wilson will reside in North East, where the
groom is com rctei with the Green Hill Fire
Company.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
W00DLAWN NEWS.
WoonLAwN. Nnvemhnr 3rA. 1900

WoopLAwN, November Bird. 1899
The "CcrH HHig'' is r,t safe each ,rc,E IN,
UondI1,rn at T.. $. lir0lylo'y stare 3c.,,,
II ropy.
Mr. Edward nrylo or wuu.t,o,,r j.,
.p.ndjnr this week a, h,nn orf.,,in,, .,,
Yir,.
Mr. + s,,,,,.r,.t,,, r,i,.,. ,.s ;,.,.. r....-.,.
visited his cousin Mr. ! v..,,o, AI,,.,.ha,,a
over SUNDAY
NJ. T. " T,,..,,, ,..... ....,.;..
her aarcnt. Mr. and NJ. lame. 1I,u.r
Mis-. Mary Br,do returned home saturday
after .popt,py fcnr v.o.s ,,i,, h,r ,,ro+hor.
in Wilmington
Some Of n,f ,,,,,,,, r.Iys b,,. .,,,o,,,..1 ,,,,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04

room. Mr.. Abrahams. of Baltimore has
given them the privilege of using the old
Abrahams hall building. if they will pay the
insurance and taxes There are two large
rooms besides several small ones. The large
room upstairs will be for the reRl.rg room
and downstairs for the gymnasium, A band
OF young men with Rev. A. S. Mowbrny nj
their head, have torn off all the Old paper
trimmed the new and are going to put it on
themselves. This is a noble work and should
receive the announcement and help Of this
whole community.
Last week while at his work in Mrs Tones
yard, John Holly received Il severe cut in his
head caused by two careless o.orcd boys
throwing stones. Three stitches were tc
quired to sew up the wound,
Last Saturday the j. Z. |. football team
played the Newark High School team and
won by the score of u 90.
4 large number OF ladies, members of the
Kings Daughters, Of Baltimore, came here
last Saturday morning and visited the Silver
Cross Home. About thirty luuchcd at Mrs.
Il. c. Hopkins.
Friday afternoon the teachers OF the junior
department of tho j. T. L. gave IL tea to The
mothers of the little people. About forty
We're present.
On Sunday afternoon az two men were
walking up the railroad thew saw smoke
issuing from the engine room OF the old sas b
factory Hurrying to the door they discov.
cred pile of waste and kindling in blaze
This is now being used as ii meeting place tc
talk over political issues. A fire in this old
building would mean great damage to prop
erty.
Miss Nanette JANET will have charge OF the
Christian Endeavor, Sunday evening.
Mr.. John McClenahan is leader for the Ep-
worth League, Sunday evening. A hearty
welcome awaits all who will attend either
the League or the Endeavor meeting.
Those who attended the McClenahan Lee
wedding in Baltimore, from here Wednesday
were. Mrs. John NJ. McClenahan. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. McClenahan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Nesbitt and family, Mrs. Tome, Misses Mary
Houser, Bessie Pugh, Francis Hopkins and
Marie Barry.
Mrs. Mary Hasup, State President of the
W. G. 7. T., will give temperance address
in the NJ. E. Church, Sunday evening next.
The Willing Workers of the NJ. L. Church
will have turkey and oyster supper, Wed
u"sdav evening, November %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
lnternlentS.

The funeral of Freddy Abrams aged 10
years, son of Harry Abrams near Bay View,
was held at Ebenezer Church on last Satur-
day and was largely attended. Rev. Mr.. Jester
conducted the services The bearers, four of
his schoolmates were: Russell Devine, Ber-
chell Brice, Ellis Armour and Harry Trimble.
great many beautiful flowers were sent
by friends, among them was noticed bunch
of large white chrysanthemums, given by the
"Washington' school. He was very bright
little boy and will be greatly missed especially
at school where he seemed to be Il general
favorte. He WAS always very punctual in at
tendance, and until he was taken sick had
not been absent day this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
FARMINGT0N NEWS.


FARMINaToN, November 3, 1899.
Miss Clara Mccullough, of Port Deposit,
was the guest of Miss Della Kirk.
Mr.. Willard Watson spent delightful time
in visiting his uncle of Toughkenamon few
days Of last Wees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Smith have been
visiting her brothers of Philadelphia and
Ardmore.
Miss Blanche Lynch is the guest of Miss
Carrie Cameron
Mrs. George Smith, of Baltimore, is spend
ing a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Kirk.
Mr.. Braden Gillespie has purchased the
property OF Mr.. Frank Krause OF this vicinity
which was formerly occupied by William
Cameron.
Miss NJ r. Nelson, OF Nottingham, is
spending most delightful time with Misses
Nettie and Minnie Dennison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04

NJ drs'} il woman S vat 'hword. WhHt.
ever threatens her delicate sense rf mode lr,
trighters Der. For this reason many a
woman permits diseases OF the delicate
womanly organs TO become aggravated ne.
cause she cannot bring herself to submit 90
the ordeal OF unpleasant qurstinnings ul-
ienSlve examinations, and ohu0Nious local
Treatments, which some phySlrlars isd
necessary DDuhtess thousands Of the
women who have taken advantage o. DR..
Pierce's offer Of free consultation by letter,
have heen led to do so by the escape thus
offered from treatment repugnant to
modrsty ANY sick woman may write to
pr. Pierce. Buffalo, \. y, in perfect con
fidence all lett RS being treated as strictly
private and sa~redIy confidential. and all
answers being sent in plain envelopes with
40 'vertising or other printing upon them
DIR. Pierce : Favorite Prescription has been
long hailed as "a God-send to women" 1t
makes weak women strong and sick women
well. 'Fayorite Prescriptionn contains
no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine or other
narcotic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04

Miss Mable Brickley and Mr.. George Will
liams where visitors at the exposition last
week.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson is visiting relatives of
Chester
Miss Lulu McVey entertained Il company of
her friends last Friday evening The even
ing proved to he Il perfcc; one for which
they had gathered to enjoyed themselves in
music and social gaines. Those present
were Misses Minnie Gatchell Lizzie Key
uoiGs, Maze, Bessie, Npttic and Libbie Ewing,
hahl~ Matthews, Annie Slicer. Nctte McYey;
Arssrs. Charley Gatchel. Howard. Willett
tad ilfrr'l KirF, Jr., Jesse Slicer and Stanley
McVey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
Winter Excursion Tickets OIL the Penn
Sylvania Railroad.

On November 1st the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will place on sale at its prin
cipal ticket offices excursion tickets to I'll
prominent Winter resorts in New Jersey
Virginia, North and South Carolina, Georgia
Florida, and Cuba. The tickets will be sold
at the usual low rates, with the usual liberia
return limits.
The magnificent facilities of the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad, with its many connections
and through train service, make this the
favorite line for Winter travel.
An illustrated book, descriptive Of Winter
resorts, and giving routes OF travel and rates
for tickets, will be furnished free after No
vember LIST on application to ticket agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
| ""RiiaUcd from Poge /,
PORT DEPOSIT NEWS.


PORT DEPOSIT. November 3, 1899
The "C,ca WING" is o,, safe each ,rset in
lor D,po~H at StebJ.ng's Ne,rS Sia,d 3
cents coPy.
Miss MaeRoherts, OF Washington, is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. A. NJ.
Rich.
Miss Primrose, of Wilmington enjoyed a
few day with Miss Washington, the first Of
tho wrch
Mrs. Houser has returned to her home in
Cadiz, Ohio, after Il delightful visit to Mrs.
Tome.
Mrs. Charlotte Newell had for her guest
this week her daughter, Mrs Paul Pratt. of
Richmond, Va.
Miss Blanche T. Archer and Mr.. Allan L.
Hayes, Of Bel Air, were in town Saturday.
Mrs. 4. H. Vauneman, OF Havre de Grace,
Mr. AID .irs. Cox, Of NIiddlctown, Del, wero
in iowa Monday.
M, Clarence Nesbitt and son Marshall, OF
phii"d"inhia. We're the guests of Mr.. aud
Mrs. IL G. Nesbitt over Sunday.
Miss Caroline Burn!te spent last Saturday
in Bati~or".
Miss Florence Snyder and Mr.. Rowland
Clapp attended matinee in Baltimore, last
SATURDAY.
Mise Shaad, Barnard, Templeton and Mr..
Iarple spent Saturday in oxford, Pa.
Rev Ii. \. Wcsterleld Gladys and Miss
BungHri returned to Rising Sun, Saturday
after a short stay with Mrs. j. A. Gerry.
Mr.. Robert Stebbing and Miss Dora Barr
attend the Exposition in Philadelphia, on
Mondpv.
Mr.. Robert Legnor returned Friday from
visit to his daughter in Baltimore.
Mr.. Henry Atkinson, of Philadelphia, was
his mothers guest over Sunday
Mr.. Groves, Republican candidate for
sheriff. Mcssrs. Clinton White and VIM. Silk,
of Elhton, were in town Wednesday.
Mr.. John McCausland returned from New
York, Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Pusey and family
have moved into Mr.. John Marshall's house
about two miles from town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Keatly and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Keatly have moved to Havre de
Grace.
Mr.. james Farr had a severe attack with his
heart Monday afternoon, ard fell over AL
emil Mt He was carried home by two
mon. adl ranainc' unconscious for scvcru.
hou--
Mr. Il. Z. Hopkins is having his house re-
painted
IAo.- "ho enloyr" Mrs. William Reckefue
ao'T--. B.. Thursday "tternoon Were: Misses
elizabeth Boynton, Florence Mccullough,
Mar@arrt Naoneman, Esther Bond, Florence
SnYoer Frances Hopkins, Virginia Martin,
Gorhc.!t AorahamS' Mary Hopkins, May Oak
ford. Virginia Aor"Aams, Iida sluIer. The
iuncn Wa from TWO ahuI I'VE O'Clock.
On Nei1'sdh%' Mr.. Roberts brought Mr..
derh"r. \. Curry som'delieIoUs Strawberries,
"Al'A " gathered rom the pateh on his
iarm "''' town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-11-04
COLORA ITEMS.



COPIES Of the "Cecd Whiy' are on sale
each 'rccL IN Coioro, at 5. r. Uii,ys store.
3 rents copy.
Mr., and Mrs. W. W. Nickle returned home
on Wednesday from Il pleasant visit with
friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Fannie Coulscn and Mrs Mary J,
Pierce spent Thursday with friends in North
East.
A. Fl. Tyson and family. of Baltimore, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tyson.
Extra rvices commenced at Mt. Pleasant
n. +. Church last Sunday night.
The Krauss property at HarrisvIIe was sold
on Tuesday to Christopher Snyder for $11OO.
Mrs Susan Wiley, widow of the late Hugh
Wiley, died at the home Of her brother,
Haines Reed, at Media, Pa. Oh Wednesday
night OF Bright's disease, aged 50 years.
Quite II number OF candidates have visited
our town during the past week.
Colora A. c. met the strong Perryman
foot ball team last Saturday and defeated
them by the score OF to 5. The score: