davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Withdrawal of an Appeal From a
Decision in Los angeles Dis
trict Land Case

WASHINGTON, July 3.-The Commits
sioner of the General Land Office has
been notified by F. l.. White that his ap-
peal from the departments decision rela-
tive to land in the Los Angeles district
has been withdrawn.
The postoffice at College Park, Santa
Clara County, will be discontinued after
July 81. Mail should be sent to San Jose.
Army orders: By direction of the AS
sistant Secretary of War, the following
enlisted men now at stations designated
after their names will be discharged from
the service of the United States by the
commanding officers of their respective
stations: Private Campbell Harrod, hos
pital corps, Vancouver Barracks; Private
Charles n. Rocker, hospital corps, Pre-
sidio of San Francisco.
Corporal Charles B. Thompson of Com
pany M, Seventh United States Infantry,
Philippines; Privates Elmer E. Reethorn
Of the Twenty-third United States Infan-
try, unassigned; Earl S. Roulette of Com
pany g. casual detachment, Presidio, are
transferred as second-class privateS to the
signal corps, United States army.
Private Arthur F. Bronwel of Troop
II, First United States Cavalry, now at
Fort Mead. s. D., is transferred to the
Fourth United States Cavalry. He will
be sent to the Preside, and will report
upon his arrival to the commanding Of
fcer, who will furnish him transportation
to the Philippines.
Private John l.. Van Ness Of Company /.
Twentieth United States Infantry, Philip
pines, is transferred to Company A, Bat
talon of Engineers, at that station. Pri-
vate John F. Meyer of Battery N. Third
SRited States Artillery, now at Angel ISL
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
IN FAVOR OF
MIDDLE WEST
Railroads Decision as to
Coast Jobbers.
STAND BY GRADED RATES
GREAT NORTHERN AND NORTH
ERN PACIFIC CHARGES.
Refuse to Make Concessions in Regard
to Shipments Into Washing
ton, Oregon and Cali
fornia.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 3.-The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific to-day
announced their decision in favor of
the Middle West in the controversy
with the Pacific Coast jobbers as to
rates to North Pacific Coast points. The
roads refuse to grant the revision of
the freight tariffs required by the coast
jobbers of the Twin Cities, Duluth Chi
cago and st. Louis. The roads abandon
the theory of stamp" rates and declare
their determination to stand by the sys-
tenn of graded rates as regards ship
ments into Washington, Oregon and
California.
The decision is addressed to w. P.
Wheeler, chairman of the Pacific Coast
traffic committee, and is signed by d.
Northern, and ]. NJ. Hanaford, vice
president of the Northern Pacific.
In substance the staterQent says:
The principal contention you make is
against what you term our departure
from the principle Of postage or stamp
rate, destroying your natural advant-
age of location which enables vessels
to load the manufactures of the Allan
tic seaboard and land them at our dors
al the lowest possible cost.
This is a question where our inter-
ests are so seriously affected that al
though the system of graded rates may
be dangerous to our interests, we must
disagree with your suggestions and at
tempt with due Difference to the COM
mercial interests of the whole country
to break away from the old plan of the
postage stamp rate and establish a
graded basis. If it is right to apply
postage stamp rates from all the
sources of supply in the East, it is right
to apply postage stamp rates to the
points of consumption in the West.
Such application Of the postage
stamp principle would make the States
from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast
the maximum for all intermediate bust
ness. Such an adjustment of rates is
not what either of US desire. We do
not feel that we can successfully de-
fend the position advocated by your pc
titiOn nor that its adoption would be
for your best interest or our own"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
DO NOT OPPOSE THE
MARRIAGE OF MISS GRANT
Relatives of the Great Generals
Granddaughter Have No Objec-
ton to Prince Cantacuzene

NEW YORK. July "A dispatch to the
Journal from Newport says: Among the
Fourth of July pyrotechnics, the advance
explosions over the approaching marriage
of Julia Dent Grant and Prince Michel
CantacuZene promise to be the most bril-
liant in the summer colony here. The
statement was made to-day on all sides
that Mrs. L. S. Grant, grandmother of
the prospective bride, is stubbornly op-
posed to the marriage of her grand
daughter to a Prince. In case Mrs. Grant
should continue to oppose the match, it
is limited that Mrs. Potter Palmer wife
of the Chicago millionaire, will not settle
the promised half million dowry on Miss
Grant The Prince will arrive here in
August TO claim his BRIDE
NEWPORT, r. l., July 3.-Mrs. Potter
Palmer, when seen tonight, emphatcally
denied the report that Mrs. L. S. Grant
opposes the marriage of Miss Julia Dent
Grant, her granddaughter, to Prince Mi
chel Cantacuzene of Russia. She said
the report was absolutely untrue
SARATOGA, July 3.-1he attention of
Mrs. L. S. Grant and Mrs. Frederick D.
Grant, who are stopping at the Wind
sor, was called this evening to the rumor
that they were opposed to the marriage
of the latters daughter, Miss Julia Grant,
to Prince Cantacuzene of Russia. In
wishing to deny the rumor, Mrs. Fred
Grant, also speaking for her mother. said
the engagement had the cordial approval
of both and they were most happy over it.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
IMPERIALISM THE THEME.
Midsummer Reunion of Professional
People at Pacific Grove.

PACIFIC GROVE, July 3.-The regular
midsummer reunion of the professional
people of this State, which convenes in
Pacific Grove each year, opened its four
days lecture course in Assembly Hall to-
night The first lecture was delivered i'm
mcdiately after the preliminary business
by Professor H. T. Ardley of the Univer-
sity of California. The subject was
art" and the lecture was profusely il
lustrated. A general discussion followed.
The events of the reunion will be a pa
triotic celebration in the Assembly Hall
on July 6, with an grafton by Rev. John
A. B. Wilson, D. D., of San Francisco; i;
Ardley on Wednesday, and on Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
BANQUET TO FATHER ADAM,
Newman Club to, Give the Priest q
Farewell Feast.

LOS ANGELES. July 3.-The Newman
Club is preparing to give banquet in
honor Of the Very Rev. Father Joachim
Adam, vicar-general of the diocese Of
Monterey and Los Angeles and rector of
St Vivian's Cathedral The reverend
divine, after thirty-fve years continuous
service. will on August 6 sail for Spain
for rest and pleasure ana settle in the
toned. The banquet will be held the last
week in July. when Father Adam VIII
read a paper containing "reminiscences Of
his labors in this diocese. His resignation
will be accepted at the time he leaves Los
Angeles, when Bishop Montgomery will
name his successor. Father Adam has
visited all the churches in his charge and
said farewell to the 'parishioners.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
Tbrows a Hammer at a Child.

STOCKTON. July 3.-The little son of
Christopher McNulty was struck on the
head and seriously injured yesterday By
at 1o4 West Washington street. The mat
ter was not reported to the officers until
to-day. and pending the result OF the in
juries to the boy no formal complaint has
been lodged. The fence in front of the
smith residence had oeen freshly painted,
and yesterday the boy came along and
put his hands on the paint Smith in
boy and the heavy tool struck the young
fellow just over the left ear, fracturing
the skull. To-day the boy was suffering
considerably and his condition is regarded
ac serious
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
TAXES ARE D0DGED
BY THE MlLLIONAIRES
Small Valuations Placed Upon the
Property of New York
Rich Men

NEW YORK. July 3.-Among the heavi-
est assessments on the personal property
list published to-day are the following:
William Waldorf AstorF$2 900, 900; Alber-
tona S. Ryne. $500 600; Maria Marshall,
$3.50 900; Joseph Pulitzer, $50O00O; Cornelius
Vanderbilt, $4OO 900; William X Wander
bilt $500, ZOO; Adrian Iselin, s4Oo 600; ]. Pier
pont Morgan, S400 COO; James NJ. Constable
$500 900; ]. D. Rockefeller, $500 900; John
Jacob Astor, $3.50, 1000; Henry, G: Marquand,
5000 900; Frederick W. Vanderbilt $500 900;
George W. Vanderbilt, $2o0,000; Grace G.
Vanderbilt, 100000; Q. H. P. Belmont,
$50 600; Robert Bonner, S125. 900; George
Ehret. s125, 900; Coils P. Huntington, s1O0,-
coo; Morris K Jessup, $1GO, 900; Caroline w.
Astor 500 600; M G eioo p ooo Borden 800 900;
tie, SIS, 600; r. Fulton Cutting. $4,000; Nor
gan Dix. ID. $4,000; Henry NJ. Flaglor,
$75, 900; Henry T. Sloan, $50 900; William M
Evarts, $4,000; William r. Hearst, SAC, 600;
Cornelius N. Bliss, 1000; William Brook
field, $25, ,000
Governor RooseveIt's name has been re-
moved from the list for some reason not
explained The small amounts returned
by many here named who are reputed mil
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
GREAT ADVANCE
IN AUTOMOBlLlSM
RuD Made From Paris to Rouen
Without Rechurging Electric
ACCurnulutOrs.
Copyrighted 1885,
by m Gordon

PARIS July 8The Figaro this morning says 1t is
o
on
chaufers and n
I
Y
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Woman Burned by Carbolic Acid
and Then by Fire.

REDDING. July 3.-On Friday evening
a young woman named Bessie Woodson,
living at the Mountain View House, mis-
burned her face horribly. Last night
while lying in bed she lighted a cigarette.
The cotton in which her face was band
aged caught fire and burned her horribly.
Her companion seized blanket and sue
Ceeded in smothering the flames. The IN
jured woman's screams could be heard
blocks away. She will recover, but her
face will be badly disfgured.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04

and Friday lectures on the HaWalltaIHi N a1l1 y
Philippine questions by MIS- hdtelo -
Steele of San Francisco
The reunion is conducted under tne ,teo- aeo
pices of the Pacific Grove Retreat S9so Of
citation and is always notable eVeh1 oL
the summer season at this place & ne
general subject to be considered durlilS
the present meeting is imperialism
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
Sale of Thoroughbreds.

NEW YORK, July 3.-A number OF
horses in training, the property of vari-
Gus owners, were sold to-day in the pad
Lanky Bob. b. c., 4. by Lord Harting-
tom Victoria II, Sydney Paget, $1,000.
Rare Perfume, b. c., 3, by His Highness-
D1Iid MidWood if,e' b c go ;. BY Midlothian
Woodford, A. NJ. Aleer, 800.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
a ADVERTISEMENTS.
A AJVERTISEMENTS
SEMI - ANNUAL
STATEMENT
MU TUAL SAVINGS BANK
--VF SIN tRAINCISCC
o. 90 POST Rect.
OF SAN FRANCISCO


No. 80 POST STREET.
Capital stock subscribed 81 0000 goo
OF which has been paid in gold COIN. SOOoo
Statement of the condition and value of the
Assets and Liabilities of the Mutual savings
Bank of San Francisco. a corporation doing
business at 80 Post St, City of San Francisco,
State of. California, and where said assets were
situated on June 80, 1899
ASSETS.
Promissory notes secured by first mortgags
on real estate within this State, Oregon and
Washington.
The actual value of said promis
sorry notes is 81, oV5'o oI5 -
Real estate taken for debt-........... 954a VI
United States bonds ......-..... 4Vl' 40 "
(These bonds owned and con-
trolled by this corporation and are
kept in the vaults of the National
Bank of Commerce in New YORK
City.) -. "a
Miscellaneous bonds and stocks 81. lsoool oo
Bonds and shares of capital stock
of corporations upon which this -
corporation has advanced. ............ $3.50 w
(All said promissory notes, bonds
and stock certificates are kept in
the vaults of this corporation and in
Safe Deposit Boxes of the Deposit
Vault Department Of the First Ma
tional Bank.)
Cash in gold, silver and
currency, the actual value
of which is:
In vault 47,0S4 55
IN OanK --o-O0D ~ 325. III 35
I7urnitnra and fixtures ,............. 900 90
rota, assets .......s8, SO, s1o, ,22s 81
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
Ask Leniencv for Neall.

WASHINGTON, July 3-Among the
callers on President Mckinley to-day was
John w. Mackay of San Francisco and
H. II. Kohlsaat of Chicago. Both asked
the lenieney of the President in the case
of Captain Neall of the Fourth United
States Cavalry.
The President has not considered the
case as yet, but it is generally believed
here that decision will be reached in
few days.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
Blue Rock Tournaments.

GILROY, July BIN the bluerock con-
test to-day between the Hollister Gun
Club and the Gilroy Sportsmen's Protec1
tive Association the latter won IN the a
class by thirteen birds and the former IN
the class by five birds. Shooting Ior
sweepstakes followed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
Monument TO Rochambeau.

NEW YORK. July 3.-A Sun cable from
Paris says: The. commission Whlch Is
experimenting the erection OF 1noIiu-
roant to Rochambeau in the Place Ven
dome has decided to offer replica 10 tne
Tinted States, suggesting its erection IN
Washington, opposite the statue OF La
faVette
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
Ennors for q Woman.

MARYSVILLE, July 2-The county
Board of Education to-day organized for
the new scholastic year by electing Miss
Jennie Malaley president and j. a. Scott
secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
BISHOP JOHN P. NEWMAN.

lionaires many times over, whose houses
are filled with art treasures and bric-a-
brio of great value and whose possessions
are popularly supposed to include goodly
supplies of cash in bank as well as notes,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04


awa on
L ! long illness She
death
The body eight
viewed thousands Her
IN
noticed circles
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
LIABILITIES.

LIABILITIES.
To depositors this corporation owes
deposits amounting to and the ac-
tIaI cash value of which So, $751; ,S99 10
To stockholders the amount OF capt.
usb,dp yab Iaiq Is III 'n 800, 900 90
Surnins ...................,.... 61,500 90
(The condition of said liability to
stockholders is that part of the
amount be paid to them, or in
any way withdrawn, except in pay
ment of losses during the existence
OF the corporation, nor until depos-
itors shall have been paid in full the
amount of their deposits and de-
ciared dividends)
Contingent Fund, not including the
amount of accrued but uncollected -
interest on Investments 3l,SZ9 81
Total liabilities ..................ss, SO, $40 22s 81
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN
Bv JAMES D. PHELAN President.
GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier.
State of California. City and County of San
Francisco-ss
We do soemnly swear that we have (and
each of us has) a personal knowledge of the
matters contained in the foregoing report, and
that every allegation. statement, matter and
thing therein contained is true to the best OF
our knowledge and belief.
JAMES D. PHELAN, President.
GEORGE A. STORY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this third
day of July A. d. 1899. - .-o>-
Notary Public in and for the City and County
of San Francisco, State of California.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04
DEATH OF DOWAGER
QUEEN KAPIOLANl

: : ; ? , , 3 3 . > 3 2 =
~ ~ r.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-04

I7,r and fytI1res lUUU 10
ro+a, assets 50, 80 22s 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14
COLORA ITEMS.


CoLoRA. MD, Oct. 18th, 1899.
Misses Abbie and Indie Keene are visiting
friends il Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Snyder are the
guests of friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Robert Todd and children of Perry
vile, spent Saturday with friends here.
Mrs. Earl Reynolds and daughter. of Syl-
mar, and Miss Mary Z. Coulson. OF Korner
ketch, visited Mrs. NJ. j. Pierce on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keeue were at Quarry
vile. on Saturday last.
Mrs. Hunter, of Washington, D. c., is visit
ing her husband, Rev. L. Hunter
Mrs. Sarah Brown is enjoying visit at the
home of her son, Howard NJ Brown, at
Secane. Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Fryer were enter
tanned at the home Of their son. W. 7. Fryer,
on Sunday.
The ladies OF Mount Pleasant NJ. T.. Church
will hold supper on Thursday evening.
October 10Th. If stormy that evening it will
be held the next fair evening.
Andrew McNey, Il section hand on the rail
road, had one of his fingers badly mashed on
Monday.
Miss Margaret Trimble has been appointed
assistant teacher in the public school ut this
place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14
PERRYVILLE ITEMS.
PERRYyILLE, October 1a. 1sG

IERRIV1LLE, october IL, 1899,
The "CecH H'hig' is on safe each ,reek il,
Pe'rHntile, at Comerom's d,"g store. cents
cOpy
Mrs. John Stephens and sister spent Thurs
day with Mrs. n. c. Cameron.
MIR. and Mrs. Outerbridge White are spend
ing few days with Mrs. NJ. d. Craig
Mrs. David Macdonald and Mrs. Henry
Boyd are attending the W. F. NJ. s. Conven.
ton in Washington.
Joseph Grant has started shoe making
and repair shop in this town, something very
much needed here.
Miss Amelia Gallon has been quite sick
for several days.
Harry Cooling has purchased Harry Jones
house on Aiken avenue, and will move into
it shortly.
James McCintock has bought Frank Jones
farm.
The weather prophet. w. j. Moss, SAYS it
is hard to tell anything about the weather as
July and January are travelling together at
present
Mr.. Ghost showed himself on Elm street
one night recently and frightened a young
lady nearly to death. His ghostship had
better keep dark
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14

triple the cost, that seven stores under
one roof means here. This saving is not
added to our profits, but goes to you,
our customers. And the convenience Of
buying every apparel need for men and
boys; the best shoes, the best hats
underwear, furnishings, suits, and over
coats, without going a step out of your
way is worth car fare, time, and direct
saving to you.
There is no other complete and ex-
elusive mems and boys store in Balti-
more. There can't be, for no store
could sell such good clothing as we do,
at anywhere near our prices.
It's taken forty years to bring our
store to lis present perfection; it'd take
ten years, at least, to make any other
store as prominent as ours.
Your request, on a postal, will bring
you complete illustrated catalogue Of
everything we sell, and their prices; also
selt-measurement blank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14
-Gypsies are eneamped near town.

Next Thursday will be Maryland Day at
the National Export Exposition at Philadel-
phia.
r. B. Frazer was i'll Philadelphia this
week putting in early orders for holiday
goods.
A business department will soon be added
to the curriculum of the Jacob Tome Insti-
tuts at Port Deposit
Tho Cecil County Board Of Health reports
that there are twenty-five known cases oi
typhoid fever i'll the county at present.
-Haver'and's Minstrels will appear in the
Elkton Opera H"nse tonight, Saturday. at
popular prices. The company will give Il
street parade.
The p'r-on who stole the horse belong
ing to Mrs. Rachel Conner at Holly Hall,
from the field, brought it back one night re-
Gently, after keeping it over a week.
There is II good show of fine specimens
of apples at Il. B. Frazers drug store, Main
street. There are several varieties brought
in by the crack apple growers hereabout.
Elizabeth Bozaret the 8 month old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Bozaret. of
North East, died on Monday. Interment was
In the North East NJ. T.. Cemetery Tuesday.
Principle NJ, f. Church will hold Har-
vest Home tomorrow, Sunday. Praise meet
ing at $50 n. M: preaching at TO- 80 a. m. by
Rev. II. S. Williams. Rev. w. II. s. Loler,
pastor.
S. I. Hlndman, of Sixth district, who
recently suffered slight stroke of paralysis,
is reported to be much improved and expects
to be able to attend to business interests in a
short while.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14

various kinds Of games, etc. Before the
merry crowd dispersed, all We're invited to
the spacious dning-room whore refreshments
were served in abundance Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. L. q Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Abernather, Mrs. j. S.
Whitaker, Misses Bessie Magraw, Mary Beers,
Grace McNeal. Annie Abernather, VirdeIa
Arbuckle, Ethel Moore, Mary Lynch. Ethel
Arbuckle, Laura Ward. Flora McCauley, Ella
McNeal; Messrs. William Moore, Herbert
McNeal, Harry Castellow, Isaac Miller
Arthur Ward, Calvin Blake. Bayard Dowd,
of Cherry Hill Miss Kate Lynch. of Phila-
delphia Misses Edna Lee, Mabel Culleney
Addie Realey, Mary Jeffers, Messrs. Perry
Gutenberg and Fred II. LETTER, OF Elkton {:
Mr.. and Mrs james Hartnett, Misses Hart
nett, Jonn Hartnett, OF Childs Misses Eva
Moilltt, of Singerly; Naomi Yandegrift. Of
Chesapeake City; Jennie Taylor, OF New
London; Susie wilson, of Warwick Messrs.
Clement Egnor, of Barksdale; Harry Taylor,
of New London; Guy Johnson and Amos
Merritt, of Warwick, and Wesley McCallistcr.
of Hickory Hill.
Alfred Wetheril is spending several days in
Philadelphia.
Elan Green, OF Philadelphia spent sunday
with friends here.
Carter Hall, OF Baltimore was aa Elkton
visitor on Saturday.
Robert d. Brown spent Monday ana Tues
day in Philadelphia.
Evans Frazer. OF Chester, Pa, was an Elk
ton visitor on Sunday.
Rev. A. S. Mowbray, of Port Deposit. was
In Elkton, on Tuesday.
Miss Bishop. of Dover, Del, has been visit
ing Miss Carrie lamar.
John Denver visited the Exposition in
Philadelphia this week.
Miss Lillian Alexander is spending some
time with friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Alexander spent
part of this week in Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. A. S. Mowbray, Of Port Deposit. visited
Mrs. John L. Alexander, this week.
Miss Mary Strickland is entertaining Miss
hebecch McChuley OF Philadelphia.
Evan Ainscow, OF Wilmington spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Cadmus Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans Scott and children, oil
Baltimore, are the guests of Elkton friends.
Robert Z. Strickland, of Baltimore. spent
several days this week with his sisters in
Ekton.
Mrs. A. J. Pearce, of Wilmington. Del,
spent this week with her daughter, Mrs. John
S. Writ
Mrs. Aaron Jones, OF near PHILADELPHIA,
spent this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George Carrie.
Charles i. Finley, Esq, spent Saturday
and Sunday at Princeton University with his
son, Charles L. Finley, Jr.
Clerk of the Court John g. Williams was
among the prominent visitors at the Phila-
delphia Exposition on Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. D. d. Cargile, OF Washita, -.
T. He writes" Four bottles OF Electric Bitters
has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula which had
caused rgreat suffering for years Terrible
sores would break out on her head aud face,
and the best doctor could give no help ;but
her cure is complete and her health
excellent This shows what thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters is the best
blood purifier known It's the supreme
remedy for eczema. letter. salt rheum ulcers,
boiIs and running sores. 1t stimulates liver,
kidneys and bowels, expels poisons. helps
digestion builds up the strength. Only so
cents. Sold by Il. b. Frazer Druggist.
Guaranteed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14
Recent transfers of Property Recorded
In Cecil County,

Temperance f. Ford to John T. Man
love- lot of land in Cecilton. ........ 81 500
Lidia Viola Matthews to Sarah Jane
Carroll, house and lot in Warwick. $3.50
Georgeanna Kiscade to Sarah L. Peter
son, farm in Fourth district, con-
tanning 25 acres, more or less....... 81, $50
Henry Jordon to County Commission
ers, land in Sixth district. ....,.... $4,000
Reuben Ward, Executor, to John Burk,
house and lot in Cherry Hill. 1915
Reuben Ward, Executor. to Louisa H.
Bennett, houses ard lots in Elkton. ?3,700
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-14
What is
Your Life Worth e?

If you are a salaried man, you are
earning, by the exercise Of your brains
or muscle, say $4,000 year, at least
one-half of which you employ in the sup
port of your family. Then the money
producing value of your life to your
family is worth $50, 900, since policy of
$50, 900, when realized, will yield sum
which if invested at five per cent. would
give your family $500 income a year.
Is your life insured for anything like its
full value?
For figures, address, stating amount
desired.
JOHN McCAUSLAND,
Port Deposit, Md.