davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27
BarnorD, Gunner
s. 1)ntnanl Go.
Established 1912. Incorporated 1899.

WEAR WEAR DEPT, + :: ! l. e z
morrow morning. There GER
tainly will be cold weather
soon. Do not wait till the
cold wave is actually here
before buying winter under
wear for yourself and the
little ones.
Our stock for the season
was purchased before the in
crease in prices had taken eff
feet.
The next lot will cost US
and you much more, The
way you can buy noW-Fri-
day-and
SPECIAL IFlQjLR 30 y1Sa WlIf-
SATURDAY. gray fleeced
shirts and drawers, extra
heavy and warm.
The shirts have ribbed
skirt, are nicely bound and
are silk stitched. Drawers
have suspender tapes and eX-
ira deep cuffs.
Both garments are twin
needle stitched throughout.
Sizes "a to "A. Last year we
sold this number for II I-2c
and it is we'll worth it. The
price is
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27

The game Gen. Yule is playing is
more like pussy wants corner than
war
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27

For the first time in several months,
got up early few mornings ago and
came on to Main street just as the store
windows were being washed prepare
tory for the days work l was i'm
pressed by the signs of busy activity
of Worcester at that hour in the day.
more than I have been at any time
for year. Clerks were hurrying to
their work, sidewalks were being swept.
the restaurants were filled with men
and women at breakfast. Worcester
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27
22II5(c

Women's jersey ribbed
vests and pants, regular or
extra sizes, at same price;
short or long sleeves, vests in
either ecru or cream.
The very best garment in
the market at
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27
255C EACH

For today and tomorrow
only.
Mems best heavy brown,
feeced shirts and drawers,
twin needle stitched through
out. Shirts are silk stitched
and have pearl buttons; draw
ers have Suspender tapes. A
well made, good warm gar
mpnt Of
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27
EDWIN J. SEWARD,

1-444 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER, MASS.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-27
} Hartz
} Mountain
! Canary Birds
i $L.08 each.
(Basement.)

: Warren Bros. & Co. A
: A-A Copaline Corsets, in
} black and white; all sizes.
I The regular $500 kind
D at 40 cents. Corset
Z Dept. Second f1oop.)
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
Deaths.
BARCLAY REYNOLDS.

Barclay Reynolds. one of this county's most
representative and respected citizens, died
at his home in Rising SUM- on Saturday, aged
eighty years. Death resulted from the in
firmities incidental to advanced years. Mr..
Reynolds was born October %. 1919, on the
farm ia the Sixth district, where he resided
at the time of his death. Although his early
school privileges were meagre, he. through
reading and observation, had become Il we'll
informed man in the later years of his life.
He began teaching school at the age of nine
teen but only followed that profession four
years at which time he engaged in business
at HarrsviIe. After twelve years of mer-
chandisinS he returned to the old homestead.
In the fall of 1857 MIR Reynolds was elected
sheriff OF Cec! county, which position he
held for two years. Casting his first presi-
d"ntial vote ior william Henry Harrison in
1910. he continued II member of the Whg
party until its dissolution, then becoming an
ardent Republican. He served lis school
director i'll his district, aud for forty years
was one of the directors OF the Cecil Couuty
Mutual Fire lns. Company. He was faithful
connected with the Old Fellows Lodge, OF
Rislns; Sun.
Mr.. Reynolds traced his ancestry back to
B-rjamin Reynolds who was the first Of the
family to locate in Cecil county, having Sc
cured the title to Il tract of land here from
William Penn. Benjamin Reynolds son,
jacob, was the father of Jacob Reynolds,
Jr.. the grandfather of Barclay Reynolds.
Taylor Reynolds, the father Of Barclay, was
born in the Sixth district of this county, and
was married to Miss Eliza Taylor They
were the parents OF eight children, namely:
Ann T., who married jacob Kirk. of Rising
Sun; Barclay, Charles, Henrietta, Jacob. who
are all deceased; John T.. of Virginia; Hetty,
deceased, and Samuel 7 of Rising Sun.
In 1854 Mr.. Reynolds married Miss Amanda
G.. Garter, Of Chester county, Pa, and to
them We're born six children as follows:
Howard H. who resides on the farm with
his father; Charles r., of Wilmington, who
died recently; Sophia c., wife of Elmer
Reynolds; II. Mitchell. deceased Eugene A,
a teacher Of this county, and Barclay, Jr., a
professor in the High School of Philadelphia.
The funeral was held on Tuesday from his
late residence near Rising Sun, ard was large
ly attended. The services We're in charge OF
the Society of Friends and addresses were
made by Mrs. Way, OF Chester county. Pa;
Edwin Il. Burlington and George Baderston
of Rising Sun.
The pail bearers were, Stephen j. Rey-
noids, Jonathan Reynolds, Joseph L. Rey
nods, Benjamin c. Reynolds, Joseph II.
Lincoln and John NJ. Tucker, of Elkton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
A Novel Entertainment.

The people of Elkton and vicinity will havs
the opportunity of attending a novel enter
tanment on Saturday evening, March 25th.
On that date the pupils of the Industrial
Home for the Blind, OF Hartford, Conn. will
give an entertainment and exhibition at the
Elkton Opera House, at o'clock. Reserved
seats can be procured at Wells drug store.
This concert is given for the benefit of the
home and should be patronized by our people
as it is a worthy cause and encouragement is
needed to maintain and extend the noble
work. The notices taken from the press Of
New England are highly complimentary OF
this entertainment
The Portland Press in referring to the en-
tertainment said :-'There was a band COM
posed of ten young men which rendered de
lightful music with something like real ex-
preston in it. Then some of the young men
and women sang solos, others played on the
piano or other instruments, a few OF them
gave exhibitions Of reading, and there were
recitations and host of other entertaining
features. 1t was in fact a most delightful
evening for all who attended and the audience
was most enthusiastic one, applauding all
the efforts of the blind performers without
stint
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
The Students of the Tome Institute Honor
the Memory of the Schools Founder.

Memorial services were held in the Assembly
Hall of the Tome Institute, at Port Deposit
on Thursday morning, in honor to the mem
ory of the late Hon. Jacob Tome, the founder
of this noble institute, who died March 10TH
1898. The services carried out by the students
we're of n most impressive character. The
program follows =
Professional, Holy, Holy Holy Scripture
Raading Lewis Il. Crawford Story OF Mr.
Tones Life. Virginia Jones Reading. To
Our Lost Friend Hon. Jacob Tome, Margaret
Caldwell Solo, "Crossing the Bar Emma
Gather Address, Harry o Emmord Quota
tions, Susie II. Silver, J. Howard Johnson
Harry Donohoe, Mary r. Hopkins. Lawson
Hindman, James Mcdowell. Howard HolIo-
way, Virginia Martin Hymn, "Hark Halls
My Soul y Reading, Adaptation of Tenny-
sons Code on the death of the Duke of Wei
Iineton, Sarah Giligan; Address, William
smith; Reading, 'In Memoriam," Lola
Miller ; Chorus, The Grave of u Singer
Girls OF the Senior Class Reading, "hon
Jacob Tome ]. II. Johnson; Address, Ches-
ter c. Campbell Reading, "He Giveth His
Il loved SIeep.' Florence Charsha Re, es-
sional, "Oaward, Christian Soldiers"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
NORTH EAST NEWS.


NORTH EAST. March II. 1899.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yeamens. of Whining
ton, spent from Saturday until Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Yeamens.
Walton Jenness who is NOW stationed at
League Island, spant two days with friend S
| here.
George Bennett of Havre de Grace, spent
Sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs Carrie Wright of Baltimore, IS spend
ing n few days with Mr.. ani Mr.. E. Il
| Lowe.
Miss Ruth Lees, of Linwood. is being
| PLEASANTLY entertained by Mrs. W. ID. Cos
| lett.
| Misses Margaret Holm and Carrie Taylcr
Port Deposit were guests OF P. b. House
keeper on Sunday.
The lecture given by J. D. Hanna in the
NJ. Church last evening was very enter
| tanning and Instructive. The proceeds
amounted to 540.10 which will be turned
over for the missionary cause.
Mrs. Norman NettIeton and Miss Adele
Netteton, of Philadelphia, are the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Johu W. MrCuIlough
Rev Giles b. Cooke lost Il valuable horse
last "Wednesday night with collie.
The entertainment to be given in the G. A.
r. hall on April 3, by W. L. Dodsons refined
company should bring a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jere Arrngdale. of Newport
nws, Va, are sojourning with Mr.. and Mrs
Jno. |. Foster.
Two horses attached to light wagon be-
longing to Z. NJ Clark and driven by Edward
Williams bccame frightened and rau off last
Monday evening, throwing the driver out of
the wagon, and cutting a long cash Just above
the right eye which DR.. Housekeeper had to
take several stitches in He was consider
ably bruised. The horses were finally caught
near Ford's Hill, but not until the wagon had
been pretty roughly used.
TIE yacht Norma" of New York which is
owned by Commodore Nicholas J. Weaver,
and in which DR.. L. A. Worrall. of this town,
was interested in an exploration trip around
the world, was reported ,undered in the Red
Sea.
The Principle Furnace forge resumed
operations last Monday morning after being
closed down seven weeks for repairs to the
hammer.
Mrs. Mary E. Grant, of Cherry Hill, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs G. +. Harvey.
Much interest is being manifested in the
coming municipal election which will be held
next Monday. Last Tuesday night meeting
of the taxpayers was called, and after dis
| cussing the town affairs committee of three
was appointed by E. 7. B. Day, who was
acting temporary chairman, to name a
ticket, which was composed of Jas. Roney
Hiram Shalcross, Rev. I. S. Williams, E. j.
Campbell and ]. W. Shippers. After q short
| discussion another comm ittee was named to
select an opposing ticket as follows: Hiram
Shallcross, DR.. r. G. Underwood, DR.. Ritten-
house, Rev. 7. S. Williams and Samuel r.
Shippers. There are several other tickets out.
Owing to the inclement weather there was
a small attendance at Box Social and dance
in the G. A. II. Hall last Wednesday evening.
The latest report in regards to the Nc.
Cullough Iron Mills is that large force of
men are cleaning and clearing up the plant
to be ready to start in 10 days. car load
of coal has also been received
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
Church T1eWs.

Service in st. Andrews (Goldsborough
MemoriaD Church, Andora, tomorrow Sun
day. and regularly on Sundays, at p. m.
Mission will begin in the Church of the
Immaculate Conception at the Vesper service
Sunday evening, and continue during the
week. Fathers Mealey and McAIanus will 10
in charge.
Rev. George W. Dame, Rector of Holy
Innocents Church, Baltimore, will preach in
Trinity Church. Eikton, ut the Tuesday even
ing Lenten service next week, March 81.
Hour of service on Tuesdays and FRIDAYS s
?. IN. On other days at 30 p. m. The
public are cordially invited.
At the Fourth Quarterly Conference of
Warwick Circuit NJ. p Church, held on last
Saturday, at Sassafras, Mr.. VIM. II. Spry was
elected the delegate to represent the charge at
the next session of the Maryland Annual Con
ference. which meets in Crisfeld, Nd, April
9Th. Rev. W. W. White, the present pastor,
received an unanimous invitation to return
for another year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
CHILDS ITEMS.

CHILDs, ND, March II. 1892
George b. Davis will move from Marley
farm to the DIR. Mitchell farm in Elk Neck.
Mr. Laws will move from the Mrs. Ward
farm to the Brick Hill farm near Lewisvile,
Pa, owned by George Biles. Albert Bedwell
will occupy the premises vacated by Mr..
Laws.
public sale OF the personal effects of the
late George H. Burns, was held on Saturday
afternoon. by the administrator Reuben
Ward. Fairly good prices were realized.
Miss Mary |. Matthews has returned home
alter pleasant visit with friends in Baiti-
more.
Marley mills will resume operations on
Monday morning.
Mrs. VIM. Burke and Miss Emma L. Holt,
OF Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holt.
The teachers and scholars Of Chlds Sun
day School gave reception in honor OF the
members who were in the Volunteer Army,
John n. Lynch, Frank Yocum AID b. d.
Daniels. Mrs. Greenfield, the superinten-
dent, and the ladies of the community did all
in their power to give the boys hearty well
come. The hall room was beautifully decor
ated with flags, bunting and flowers, and
most interesting program was prepared for
the occasion, consisting OF patriotic songs
and addresses. The reception was opened
by prayer by Mr.. H. B. Hayes. Messrs. d. l..
McCorkindale, ]. s. Settle, D. II. McCauley,
Pierson Matthews and John N. Lynch ad-
dressed the audience. The veterans cited
their many thrilling experiences while in the
service of their country, which was enter
tanning and met with applause Of those pre-
sent. The favorlte song of the evening was
sung by Mrs. Greenfield, entitled "They
drafted Jimmie into the army" Ice cream
and cake which were prepared for the occa-
sion was served. In conclusion rising vote
of thanks was rendered the givers of the
reception. Among those who occupied the
seats of honor were: Comrades John s.
Settle. John Burke, John Lynch, Pierson
Matthews, Joseph T. Yocum, d. H. McCauley
of the Civil War, and John N. Lynch,
Bernard s. Daniels, Frank Yocum OF the war
with Spain.
Childs Sunday School has an average
attendance OF &c. and is accredited as being
one OF the best Sunday Schools in the county.
Mrs. Name Griffenburgh, of Wilmington,
Del, is the guest Of her mother, Mrs. H. A..
| Gallaher.
The young mems debating society has been
reorganized and meets every Saturday even
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
CECILTON ITEMS.
CEorLToN, March II, 1899.

CEoILToN, March II, 1899.
Miss Molie Mccoy spent Saturday and
Sunday, with her parents near town.
Miss Eliza Biggs, Of Cayott's Corner was
entertained for few days by her neice, Mrs.
James II. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs James r lley Smith, of War
wick, were guests in town part OF last week
Mr.. and Mrs. John P Wilson have returned
home after a short stay in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Allen and children. Of
Georgetown, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Nabb, on Saturday.
Little Miss Elizabeth Lu5by spent Satur-
day with her grandmother Mrs Lusby,
Mrs. NJ. V. W. WalmsIey spent Saturday
and Sunday, with her parents, Mr.. and NJ rs
James T. Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs H. d. Budd were entertained
by Chesapeake City relatives on Sunday.
Mrs. Louise Stewart is being enterta ined
by Mrs. Thomas Reeves, at Centreville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Atwell and son,
Elmer, OF Kent county, were guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith.
Little Miss Aiverta Ferguson has returned
to her home in Kent county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
SCHOOL COMMISSIOSERS.

At the meeting OF the School Commis-
si"hers on Tuesday, the programs for the
Institutes, white and colored were further
considered.
The following bills were ordered to be paid:
W. w. McGuigan. stove, No. 9. colored
Eighth, sll.40; II. yinsinger, furniture, No.
8, Fourth district, 81 35; H. Vinsinger, fur
niture, No. 3, Fifth district, SIS; John Gilpn
repairs, No. [, Fourth district, S1.5O; Adams
Express Company, incidentals, High School,
30cts.
Mrs. Emma Willis and Miss c. Laura
Jones were recommended to the State Nor.
mai Schoo! for examination for life certin-
Gates.
Resolved. That this Board learns with
regret and sorrow of the death of Barclay
reynolds, who for many years was an active
and trusted trustee of the public school at
Rising Sun; ever doing all that was in his
power to promote the cause OF education.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
COLORA ITEMS.
CoLoRA, Md, March II, 1899

L Z,
Miss Florence Love, OF Colora, and Mr..
William Boyle, Of Oakwood, were married ON
Wednesday evening Of last week at Rowland
vile NJ. P. Parsonage by Rev. J. E. Maloy.
William Wright, son of the late Hug h
Wright, of Liberty Grove, died at his home
in Philadelphia, last Friday. The remains
were brought to Colora station on Monday
morning, and inferred in West nottingham m
Cemetery
Mrs. Louie Pierce, of Kelton, Pa, spent
Friday with Mr.. John Hines and family.
William It. Weldon spent few days with
friends In Chester county.
Robert HURT. of Baltimore, visited friends
here on Monday.
Howard Pierce moved on Thursday, from
Carrolton Kimble's tenement house to Ell
wood Balderston's.
Elmer Reece is having a new stable built.
Mrs. Jane Bancroft, of New Valley, is criti-
cally ill with pneumonia.
Miss Dell Brown was the guest of Miss Bell
Hindman from Saturday until Monday.
Mrs. Tobias Brown is quite sick at her
home near this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reynolds, of Sylmar
spent Sunday with W. P. Coulson and
family.
william McKelvey had his leg badly hurt
last Saturday, at Rowlandville, by tie falling
on him.
Mrs. Jennie Mcdowell, of Philadelphia, is
visiting friends.
Rev. w. L. Greenfield will close his pas
torate at Mt. Pleasant, on Sunday, Marc 10.
He will preach at 10.3 a. M, p. m., and
7.30 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
Traoe 'MeWs.


Marley Mills, near Childs, will start again
on Monday; after weeks stoppage.
VIM. H. Beck will manage the Frenchtown
fishing shore of Silver, Spencer & Co.
Joseph Grant has moved from Cherry Hill
to Bow street, Elkton, where he will carry on
his trade of shoemaking.
A scow loaded with lumber. consigned by
Woolley & Bennett, Chesapeake City, arrived
at Deiberts boat yard Elkton, on Thursday.
The Principle Furnace forge resumed
operations on Monday, after being closed
down seven weeks for repairs to the hammer.
Philip T. Bell has sold the large warehouse
on the Hartford side of the Susquehanna river
at Conowingo, to G. A. Andrews, of Hartford
county.
An order has been booked by William T.
Stackhouse, of the Elkton Foundry, for lot
of castings for fountains to be erected In
London.
The dry dock at Chesapeake City. owned
by Deibert Bros, & Co, of Elkton, will be
sold at public sale on the premises on Satur-
day, April 1st, at o'clock.
The barge Jefferson" of Philadelphia, is
now on the ways at Deiberts boat yard, Elkton,
undergoing repairs. The barge "Estelle" of
Philadelphia has just left the yard after be-
ing overhauled.
A tomato cannery will be operated in Elk
ton this summer by Mr.. G. w. Baker, of
Aberdeen. This enterprise will give employ
mept to n number OF people, and should meet
with hearty cooperation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
W00DLAWN NEWS.


Rev. J. f. Anderson goes to Conference on
Monday the twentieth.
Miss Maggie Rowland. of Baltimore, visited
her parents this week.
Miss Fannie Smithson entertained a few of
her friends very pleasantly at her home near
Woodawn, last Friday evening.
Mr.. G. S. Abrahams was in Elkton, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Edward Bryde, of Wilmington, was the
guest Of his parents, Saturday and Sunday.
The ''Y,' W. G. T. u, held a business
meeting at the home Of Miss Cornelia Abra-
hams last Friday evening.
Rev. j. F. Anderson and son Edmund
were in Baltimore, Wednesday of last week.
prayer meeting was held at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Barnes, Tuesday evening.
The Farmers Club met at the home of r.
X. Rawlings. Wednesday.
Miss Ida L, Thompson is visiting in Balti-
more.
Mr.. Charles Keplar is very ill with pneu-
monia at his home.
Mr.. Allen Creswell, OF Craigtown, and Miss
| Minnie Jackson of this place were quietly
| married at the Methodist Parsonage al
| Charlestown, Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
OFFICIALS MEET IN ELKTON ON
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Business Transacted by the Orphans
Court, County and School Commits
Si0nerS and Board of Health.
ORPHANS COURT.

ORPHANS COURT.
The Orphans Court was in session on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sundry claims against the estates Of de-
ceased persons were examined and passed.
Accounts passed First and final account
OF John A. Fox, administrator of John A.
Rsyburn; first and final account of Jefferson
ID. Mccoy, administrator of Nathan Mccoy:
;ltst and nal account Of J. Hanson Knorr,
administrator Of Thomas T.. Vandegrilt;
second account OF Maur ce c. Rerder, guar
dian Of Eta j. McCulough; third account of
Joseph T. Reed and Russell J. Reed. trustees
under the will Of Nathan Alexander for Mary
Il. Alexander and Anna l.. Alexander (Cul-
leney); first and final account of Robert
Montgomery, administrator of Samuel d
Montgomery. and distribution struck on
same; first account of l.. Marshall Haines.
executor of Thomas + SidwetI, and disirlbu-
ton struck on same; first and final account
OF Francis NJ. Rawlings, administrator of
Esther j. Hcnshaw; third and final account
OF William and j. r. II. Price, executors OF
William Price; first and final account of
Samuel G. Bye, administrator of William d.
Bye; first account of Henry NJ. MrCulIough
and W. Arthur Mitchell, executors of Henry
H. Mitchell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
CHARLESTOWN ITEMS.
CHARLESTOWN,

CHARLEsTowN, Nd, March IL 1899.
Mr.. james Richardson, of Philadelphia, is
very sick with typhoid fever at the home of
his mother.
Mr.. Scott Demon is confined to his bed
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Dare Clayton who has been confined to
his bed for the past week is no better. He is
suffering from II paralytic stroke.
Mr.. George W. Haines, of Philadelphia, is
spending few days with his sister, Mrs.
Alice Lynch.
Mrs. James Melvin, of Wilmington, DEL,
and Mrs Henry Coifenburger, of Baltimore,
We're the guests of Mrs. Harry Cantwell, on
Tuesday
II IS rumored that one OF our promising
you men and young lady from nearby
town. are to be married in the near future.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
Horse Thief Caught.

Elmer Bigler, aged nineteen years, of Lam
caster county Pa, was arrested on Tuesday
by Sheriff Conoly, near Perryville, charged
with stealing horse. +. II. Rea, of Ian
caster county, lost horse Monday, and tele-
graphed the authorities here. Tuesday Sher-
iff Conoly was notified that a young man
was in Perryville trying to sell horse an
swering the description of the one stolen
Monday from Mr.. Rea. The owner was at
once notified, and came and identified the
horse. Bigler Is now in the Elkton jail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.
Good Condition of the Mccullough Iron
C0mpa ly-Getting Ready to Start the
Mills at North East.

The receivers of the Mccullough Iron
Company have been discharged, thus placing
again in the hands OF the directors of the
company for future management the extern
sive rolling mills, for the manufacture OF
black. galvanized and corrugated sheet iron,
which are located in Wilmington, Del and
the rolling mill at North East this county,
which are now being put in shape for starting
I'D the first of April.
The comment is general that the receivers
have managed the property with marked
ability, producing good line of business
during the pat years of depression.
Henry Whitley is now the president of the
oo,,n,uv. and it is starting its new era Of
prosperity under his direct management
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
JAMES A. B. MARTIN.

James A B. Martin, died at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Anna L. Physick. at Port De-
post on Saturday last, from consumption,
aged As years. Mr.. Martin was a son OF the
late Rev. Mr.. Martin, who was for many
years rector of st. james Church, Port De-
posit. Two brothers, Rev. Henry Martin and
Douglass Martin. and two sisters, Mrs. Ply
sick and Miss Lucy Martin, survive him. The
funeral was held on Tuesday afternoon at ST.
Marks Church, Perryvile.