davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. e!xestminste' ST., cor. Dyer
This old-es.ablished house wholesale
and retail ICE at FAIR prices. and by
prompt attention TO business aud the
employment OF good men in their sev'
eral departments. merit a continuance
OF the patronage 80 long enjoyed.
Telephone 2iss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

IEITIIII.
Score. Meriden 4; Hartford g. Fouls,
Jeans. Wodtke. Stops. Burgess &c;
eastman 3S. Referee. Leahy. Timer,
To
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
WARREN AND eaisroL seawcu.

Leave Providence FOX Point Sldtion)
for FALL RIVERS 30 80. 80.
IL 80 a m; / 30. 3 80, 4 30. 80, 30 m
Sundays 80. 81 a IN; 80. b 80. 80
. IN.
NEWPORT 80. . 30. IL 30 a m: 1 30.
80. 4 80, ) 80. rs 30 p m. Sundays 80.
$50 a m: 30. s 30 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 80. I 30, 8 80, IL 30. a m; 30.
80. 4 15. so (exp) 80, 80, 80 and
II 20 d m. Sundays 30. 80 a m:
80, s 80, 80 p m.
Electric cars leave Market i;uare.
providence. at s IS. 10 . 15 IL Is a
m: 1 Is. 3 Is. 4 90, 4 IS. 10. Is. IS.
II is D m. Sundays 10, IL m:
is. s Is and 6 Is p m.
po.,rnino CONNECT with All trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
Swan Point Cemetery,

onlce-s5 North Main streeA
An omnibus runs from the Junction %
Angel and South Angel streets 10 ths
cemetery on Sundays every 40 mlnutsa
from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. --rss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
$500 REWARD.

We will pay the above reward for any cas-
of Liver complaint, Dyspepsia. SICK hene
ache, Indigestion, Constipation OF Corlve
eess We cannot cure with Liverita TIE Op
o-Date Little Liver Pill when the direo
tons arc strictly complied with. they aIs
purely Vegetable. and never fail TO give sAe
SIaction. DC. boxes contain loo rms pe
boxes contain ~ Pills. DC. boxes contain "
Pulls. Beware OF substitutions and imlta
Hons Sent by mail stamps taken. SkA.
VITA MEDICAL CO.. Cor Clinton and JAoks
pom streets, Chicago, III. sold by HALL =
LYON CO. DruxxistA ProvidsneA Y l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
RAILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained a. Providence station
and stations below:
paoWDsNcE DIVISION.
Train Services from 9rovidsnee.
Corrected to Jan. 21. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORcESTEk-5 sc. 8 So (exp).
756 (exp. TO WoonsockeD. Sc Qoc.
exp.). II 56 a m (exp. to woonsocket,.
143 (exp.). AIS (exp to Woonsocket).
8 56. Z Sc (exp. to Woonsocket>.
56 D m iaccom.). Sundays
(all exp. 10 Woonsocket-7 &c a NJ:
56. So p m.
MILLVILLE-5 Sc. 6 IS. Z 75s. 0 So. II 5s a
m: l AZ AIS. s &C. Sc, 56 p m Sun
days. Sc a m: s 56, IK6 > m.
BLACK KSTONE-5 Sc. s 80, I %. Z 5s. s45.
s2s. Sc. IL %. II Sc a m: 25 43.
1854 15.4 45.5 25,5 56.6 ISL 25. z &C. 8 56.
a m: / % 3 25. 20. 6 sc. rs. z &C. 8 IS.
wOONSoCKET-5 5s. 635. 725. 756
s45. Q 25. Sc. IL 25. IL 56 a m: 25. 1 ~.
s25. 4l5, 445. 25 S Sc. s 2s 725. 756,
s5e. IL 25 p m. Sundays 2s. SO, 9 25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

Score, Waterbury 8; Providence 4.
Rushes, Lincoln 4, Hipson 3 Meuard |.
Roberts 1. Stops In goal. Cusick 81,
Starke IL. Fouls. Doe 2. Cusick. Ref
cree, Lynch. Timer. Perrin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

A. d. sTEBBINs, Asst. Trafic MAnasA-.
W p. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
j. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic Manages
Baltimore. Md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
BOSTON Terminal station--hi;

NoIIecteu 10 Jan. Il, 1yOO.
BOSTON Terminal sta!ion--h!;Es.
<s $40, 5.47, z .02, s. OF % :02.9 $3.50.
1000 m: l2:0z e2:oo. 2:Oa. s:22. i.vs,
wv. o'os. COZ. 1898. 1853. sos. 9:5S. 1918
m. Sundays-4:55. $40. 5:47, d6:tO.
d;os. 9;os m: 1908. 3:l3 4:OS. eos. 1859.
s;OS. 9;5S m. Returning. leave Boston
terminal Stat! on--12:03. 6:42. 7.42, SAP,
s'OO, clO:OO, 1896. l0:42 n m. l2.42 :0a-
~ 800, 3:42, f:i2, 500. 5:42. 6:33. 100.
9:2! ,l0:21, ,1l:27 pm. Sundays--120s, c.27.
e:i9. io:OS a N: l2:A5. 1900. S:l5. CO..
ATTLEBoRo-n4:5j GAO, s:47, e:4c,
I:o2: S:os. $40. 9:02. 1902, ll:io n m;
l2:VZ. 1870. 2:0i 3:40. 400. 4:40, b'02
b:4O. 6:O2. $40. 1905. sos 1908. 1l:4o D
III. Sundays-4:55. sac, s:41. $40. 1908
S:69 9;Os a m: 12;os, s:i9. +oS. 5:a,
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
VILLE--6:40. S:i0 fi:40 m: 4:4O $40
p m. Sundays-6:4O n N: $40 d r..
AMPUM. WRENTliAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:40. s:40 11:40 a m: 40
p M. Sundays-6:4o m: 3:4u D m.
MANSFIELD-h4:5 $40. 5:47, 1909.
s:02, a.02. 1902 m. 1902. 2.a4,4:Os,
6;O2. 6:O2. 705. sos 1905 D m, Sun
days-4:65. $40. 5:47. 1;cs. 9;0S a n:
l2:0s. 4;oS. sos. e;0s D m.
fiTCHBURG and Way Stations--5;to.
s:O2 a m; 1902. 4:o2 D =. Sundays
4:0s m.
LOWELL and Way Stations-5:40 a m:
1902, 4:02 m. Sundays-4:oS d m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
S;4o. $40 a m: 1910 $40. 4;4o, $40
(Taunton). 6:40. 1l:4o nm. sundays
6:40. S4o m: $40 m.
MIODLEBORO--6:40 $40 a m. 1910.
$40. 4:4o. $40 m. sundays-6:4O a
IN.
PLYMoUTH-s:4o a m; 12:4o 4:4o D m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD--6:40 m:
S:4O o m yarmouth and way sta.
tions), i2:40, 4:40 D m. 'Sundays-6:4 40
a m yarmouth.
COTTAGE CITY-'6:40 a m, l2:41 D m.
NANTUCKET-'6:4 40 IN.
sToRINGToH gnisIoN.
FOR NEW YORK (vla Stonington
Llne)-7 30. sos p. m. (week days).
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tshore Line)-al IL, 25 daily. So2.
10 10. ell 03 Oimited). IL II daily a.
m; 10. 10 daily. 6 10 daily. Qor
New Haven), % p m daily.
FOR PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
River)-l0 10 a IN Except SundaysJ;
% y m day.
FOR NEW LONDON-ai 1911 rs daily.
6 40 taccom.). 8 OF, 10 10, 10 Is (exp. To
East Greenwlch), IL OS 0imited). IL ~
daily a m: 2l0. 2 Is. a 10 IL. Is.
6 10. 8 % p m daily. Sundays 55 a
m: 4 80 p m,
HOPE and way stations-s 30. Q so a m:
IL 30. 2 30. 4 30. 5 30. 80. III 30 D m.
I sundays-s 30 m; 30 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
HARTFORD BEATEN.

Cotters braves went TO Meriden last
night and We're defeated by the local
team. Twice the score was tied, but
few quick strides OF Russell put the
home team again in the lead and up
hfl work followed 20 win. but to no
avail The game was fast from start
20 finish and both sides exhibited splen-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

Tickets include meals and ttateroom sccommo-
datons. send for descriptive iolder etc.
lor height or passage, apply 70
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
Office ane Wharf foot Of Benefit street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06
Two Of the Regular Players Out on Account
Of Injuries Received.
CUSlCK DID VERY GOOD WORK AT GOAL
Hatiords Downsd BY The Ksddsns Ia Game
That Mas Very HoiIy Contested Present
Standing Of The Clubs.

The Providence polo club went down
before the Waterbury Rough Riders, at
Infantry hall, last evening The Prov
idence team was handicapped by the
loss OF two Of it's regular men. who
had been disabled in last week a
games. Cunningham ventured in the
game for a short time in the last pc
riod. but played cautiously lest he
might run up against Doherty, whose
reputation for rough work is menace
to the nerviest poloist.
Providence lost the first goal by ac'
cident, Murtagh turning the ball into
goal by a misstrol0e. Again with the
score tied on three goals Hipson got
the ball in the cage by pushing 1t in
at one end and a failure to make a
protest made the goal count for the
Waterburys.
The last period opened with the score
of to in favor Of the visitors. Then
the Waterburys cut loose and did up
the Grays for three straight goals.
Cusick. who substituted for Heffernan
at the goal circle did the best work
for the home aggregation. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-06

Merchants and Miners Trans
Eotation Company.

First-cIass Passenge- Ser
vice rom Providence every
Monday Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. Through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence to Norfolk, Va. 5000
Round Trip, 1900
To Baltimore, Md. 1000
Round Trip. -. 1000
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
W00dIaWn.
WooDLAwN, November 16, 1900.

The " Cecil Whig" is on sale each ,oeeh in
Hoodid'rn at G. S. Abrdhdnt's store. cents
a copy.
Mrs. G. W. Bowman led the Epworth
League last Sunday evening
Mrs. l.. V. Wells, OF West Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G..
Williams.
Miss Irene Foster OF North East, was the
guest of Miss Leila Thompson from Friday
until Sunday.
MIR. Z. Forrest Charsha will lead the Ep-
worth League Sunday evening.
DR.. Widerman, OF Baltimore, preached a
very excellent sermon at Hopewell last SUI
day morning.
Miss Fannie Smithson is visiting friends In
Laurel and Charlestown West Virginia.
Miss Sara Tyson spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Baltimore.
The Weighing Social" which was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Terry last
Saturday evening, was largely attended and
much enjoyed. Ten dollars and eighty cents
were cleared.
Miss Leila Thompson entertained num-
ber of her friends at her home last Friday
evening in honor OF her friend Miss Foster OF
North East. The evening was spent in play.
Ing games and in music. Those preset were:
Miss Foster, Misses Mary Bryde. Mabel Kei
hoz, Annie and Harriet Williams, Lau ra
Thompson and Annie Smithson; Messrs.
Newell Abrahams, Curtis Williams, Harr y
Trimble, Carroll Tyson and Arthur Bryde.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
SAFE CRACKERS
VISIT ELKTON.
The POSt0ffice Entered and the Safe
Door Blown From Its Hinges. Fright
ened Away Before Ceiling ANY Booty.

Shortly after one o'clock Monday morning
the Ekton postoffice, in the Gilpin building
on North street, was broken into by burglars,
who blew open the safe in the back part OF
the building, with dynamite The noise,
cause by the explosion, awakened Mr.. Will
liam I. Giles and Edward Carter, clerk In
o. G. Giles store adjoining. At once they
started an investigation and noticed two men
hastily leaving the postotflce building, but
could not recognize them more than to tell
that one was a rather short, heavy set man,
and the other rather tall and of medium
weight. The door Of the large safe was COM
pletely blown from its hinges. but the thieves
were frightened away by Mr.. Giles and Mr..
Garter before they succeeded in getting into
the drawer Of the safe, containing the money
and stamps.
The burglars gained an entrance by prying
loose the heavy grating on one of the side
windows, then hoisting the window. In
their flight the men left behind lot Of tools.
which had been stolen from the blacksmith
shop Of Thomas Burns on Bridge street 1t
is the opinion Of mauy that the burglars were
the ones who robbed the postoilice at Rising
Sun, last week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
INDUSTRIAL NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures

The Nelson Manufacturing Company is
now running lis factory on West Main street
ElktOn, overtime, in filling large orders for
mems bathrobes and ladies eiderdown
jackets The firm has moved its Philadel-
phia plant here and needs more girls to
operate the machines. The firm. 1t will hc
remembered. recently became owners Of the
Elkton Shirt factory. The Messrs. NesOu
are energetic young business men and have
the confidence of the trade, numbering among
their customers large houses in New York,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and
other cities. They expect to build up a bust.
ness OF large proportions here.
Deibert and Wilson are getting the looms
in place In their new weave mill in Elkton
and soon another industry will be giving EN-.
ploymert to home labor. This enterprise
will bring more people to the town and is a
decided acquisition to our industrial impor-
tance. Messrs. Deibert and Wilson are both
practical men in the business and Elkton
will be greatly benefited by their energy.
At first they will operate twenty looms In the
manufacture of turkey red damask.
The Providence paper mill resumed opera.
tions on Tuesday after being shut down a
week for repairs.
William Janney, of Oxford, Pa, has opened
a blacksmith shop at Richardmere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
DEA 7 HIS.
JOHN PILLING.

John Pilling, prominent citizen OF
Newark, died at his home in that town
Thursday night, last week He was born in
England in 1880, and, when boy, settled in
Philadelphia. Later his family removed to
Mill Creek Hundred, and young Piling went
to work in the woollen mills of Joseph Dean
4 Company. In 1857 he became superinten-
dent OF the mills OF Robert Kershaw, of
Philadelphia, and managed the Shaw & Arm
strong mills In that city. He later returned
to Newark, and became the partner OF VIM.
Dean, and the partnership continued until
1882, when stock company was organized,
with Mr.. Pilling as President. Mr.. Pillng
was an active Republican, and was strong in
his opposition to j. Edward Addicks for
United States Senator He served as a men,
Der Of the Legislature in 1866, '8S and 49,
His funeral took place from his late resi-
dene on Monday, interment in Head Of
Christiana Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
Iron Hill.

IRON Hill, November 1G 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Walton spent Thursday
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Quicksell are visit
ing in Philadelphia.
E. O. Walton visited Philadelphia, on
Thursday last.
Samuel Slack, brother of John and Daniel
Slack of this place, dropped dead in Will
mngton, and was buried from his home in
Chester, on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles +. Walton have
returned from a trip to Philadelphia.
Revival services at West Amwell Chapel
closed on Sunday last.
A Christian Endeavor Society was formed
at West Amwell Chapel on Monday night
last. Mr.. Robert j. Colbert was elected
president; Miss Belle Shippers, first vice
president; Mrs. Frank Corridean, second
vice. president; Miss Margaret Campbell,
Charles r. Holton, secretary; Miss Jennie
Moody, treasurer; Miss Sarah McNeal,
organist Miss Jennie Moody, assistant or
ganist. Seventeen members have enrolled
their names. 1t will meet every Friday
night.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
FRATERNAL VISIT.
Wingate Post G. A. R of North East,
Entertain'S Veterans From Philadel-

North East was made lively on Saturday,
the occasion being fraternal visit to Win
gate Post. by siXty..Veterans OF Winfield Scott
Post, No. ia G. A R., of Philadelphia, accom-
panied by twenty members OF the Sons Of
Veterans. Scott Post was under the com
mand OF Past Commander Crowell and the
Sons Of Veterans under the command Of
Captain Walker, of Winfield Scott Camp No.
ia. The Philadelphia Post having entertain
ed Wingate Post, No. 8, Of North East and
Garfield Post. No. 1S, Of Rising Sun, during
the meeting OF the National Encampment, G.
A. r., held in Philadelphia, in Sept. 1899,
the comrades Of the posts had invited Win
field Scott Post to spend a day with them.
The visitors were met at the station at North
East. by detachment OF comrades from Win
gate and Garfield Posts, under the command
OF John W. Mccullough, commander of Win
gate Post. The line was formed at the sta
tion, headed by the Leslie Cornet Band and
marched through the town to G.. \. II. Hall.
Arriving at the hall the visitors and others
assembled in the post room OF Wingate Post,
where comrade Theo. A Worrall NJ. D.. de-
livered the address Of welcome, which was
responded 10 by Commander Crowetl on be-
half Of the veterans and Captain Walker on
behalf OF the Sons Of Veterans.
The dinner call having been sounded by
Drummer John X. BlddIe, the visitors and
comrades assembled and marched into the
main hall where covers had been laid for 100.
The dinner was served by Il committee Of
ladies. consisting of Mrs 5 ]. Reeder Mrs.
Theo. A Worrall, Mrs VIM. j. Clark, Mrs +.
L. b. Day and Mrs. John W. Mccullough.
assisted by IA number of ladies; the wives and
daughters of the comrades OF Wingate and
Garfield Posts After dinner the visitors
scattered through the town, and at g. 30 p. m :,
again assembled at the Hall to partake OF the
supper provided.
Miss Mable Day, daughter of comrade E.
T. Day presided at the piano during the
dinner and supper and furnished very de-
lightful music.
In the evening campfire was held In the
post room presided over by Commander John
W. Mccullough at which speeches were made
by comrades Crowell and Ellis of the visitors
and comrade Worrall. OF Wingate Post also
by Captain Walker and Sergeant Orth, OF the
Sons of Veterans
The visitors were 50 we'll pleased with their
reception that the most OF them did not get
away until Sunday afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
DR.. WILLIAM MARSHALL.

DR.. William Marshall, prominent Della
who is well known in Elkton, died on Friday,
last week, at his home in Milford, aged 10
years. He had practised medicine in Della
ware since 1851. When the Civil War broke
out he recruited two companies which en-
tered the Union Army. He first became
captain and was later appointed surgeon
with the rank of major. He leaves wife
and three children. One OF his daughters Is
the wife Of Allan D. Jones, OF Ridley Park g,
Pa son of the late William j. Jones, of Elk
ton. Mrs. Dr. George W. Marshall is sister
OF Mrs. Manly Drennen, Of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
Rising Sun.
RISING Sun, November 16, 1900.

RISING Sun, November 16, 1890.
The "Cecu Vhig' is on sale each ,reek in
Rising sun at ReynolfS d,rtg store. 8 cents
a copy.
Jesse A. Kirk was in Philadelphia this
week
Miss Mary Glauser, of Chester. is the guest
OF Miss Eleanor Jenncss.
The Epworth League had charge of the
services Sunday evening.
Mis-. Samuel Jenness is visiting relatives in
Chester.
Thimble Club was very pleasantly enter
tanned on Monday evening at the homo of
Miss Eleanor Jenness. Among those present
were:-Misses Gertrude Dare, Violet Haines
Mary Slechter, Addic Smith, Alma Keilholtz,
Mrs. Sarah Burlington and Louisa NJ. Worth
ington. At the close OF the meeting flash
light picture was taken of the whole group
Mr.. James Mason, of Philadelphia was the
guest of Mr.. Charles Niels on Wednesday.
Mrs. Caroline Graham, OF Charestown
was the guest of her sister Mrs. DR.. Kirk this
week.
lIr. William jenkins died at his home on
Tuesday morning at Ave o'clock and was
buried on Thursday afternoon at Union NJ. Z.
Cemetery,
Four robbers broke in the Postofflce op
Friday morning at 1.30 o'clock OF last week
and did quite good bit Of damage by blow
ing open the safe breaking some glass in the
back door ana finally disappeared with 5374
A strange man also entered the residence of
DR.. +. II. Jcnness on sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodge and Fred
HaiLes, Of Philadelphia. We're the guests Of
Mr., H. II, Haincs and family on Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
MRS. JENNIE PRIESTLY.

Mrs. Jennie Priestly, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Logan, of Bay View, died at
her home in Darby Pa. The remains were
brought to Bay View, on Friday, last week,
and services held In the NJ 2. Church The
bearers We're: Benjamin Reed, George Gray,
John johnson, Lawrence Tyson, Jethro
The deceased leaves two small children
beside her husband.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
Police News.

David Lilly, OF Philadelphia, was given a
hearing on Tuesday before Justice of the
Peace Philip M. Groves, charged with alb
duction, and held in $500 bail for his appear
ance at the December term of court. Lilly
was arrested in Pennsylvania and brought to
Maryland on requistion. The charge
against him Is made by the mother Of Mar
garet Mckinney, aged about 16 years, OF Elk
Neck, this county, daughter of the late Will
liam Mckinney. Lilly who is about 45 years
OF age, 1t is alleged, deserted a wife and six
children and, meeting Miss Mckinney at
North East about five months ago, left for
parts unknown. States Attorney Evans
located Lilly in Philadelphia with the girl,
who was passing as his wife. The girl testi-
fed that she had been afraid to leave the
prisoner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
MILkMAN HELD
FOR COURT.
Charles H. Ayers Charged With Serving
Adulterated MIX and Cream TO Elkton
Customers.

Another move was made In the case of the
Elkton typhoid fever epidemic on Wednes-
day morning when Charles H. Ayers, Of Iron
Hill, who serves milk route here was Civ n
a hearing before Magistrate Gilpin, on the
charge OF selling adulterated milk. DR.. John
s. Fulton, Secretary OF the State Board OF
Health, preferred the charge and the case
was prosecuted by States Attorney W. S.
Evans. Ayers was held under 54OO bail for
his appearance at the December term Of the
Circuit Court. Ayers offered no defense. He
was represented by Albert Constable, Jr.
Mrs William Schouler testified that she
bought milk and cream from Ayers on or
about September 20, and sent same in bottles
to DR.. G. NJ. Ellis who forwarded them to
County Health Officer DR.. Howard Bratton.
DR.. Bratton had an analysis made by State
Chemist Penniman, of Baltimore, who tcsti-
fed at the hearing that the cream aud milk
were heavily aduterated. The large number
OF typhoid cases In Ekton We're practically
all in Ayers milk route.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court of Cecil county met in
regular session on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Present-Hon. NJ. s. McNamee,
chief Judge; Hon. Charles Z. Beatty and Hon.
$. X. Blake, associate judges.
Sundry claims against estates Of deceased
persons were examined and passed.
Bonds approved: Bond of Daniel H. and
Mary J. Loller, executors of William A. Lol-
Ter; bond of william A. Cameron, executor of
Andrew NJ. Cameron; bond of W. S. Evans,
administrator c. t. Il. of Edwin Otley; bond of
Eliza Poulson, administrators of Charles
Poulson.
Accounts passed:-First and final preferred
account OF George A. Blake. administrator Of
Mary II, Scarr, and dividend struck on same;
third account of Sadie NJ. Verdier, guardian
OF Grace, Ford and Edwin Verdier.
Court adjourned to meet in special session
on Tuesday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17
North East.
NoRTH EAST, November 16, 1900.

iA ihott -NoNOLlpVi io' lJuos
The "Cecu Wing is on sale each ,reek in
North East at Reynolds Ne,os Stand s
cents copy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Crow, OF Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with DR.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Worral.
Alver Lum, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lum.
Miss Emma Thomas, of Baltimore, is the
guest of relatives and friends In town.
Miss Bessie johnson spent Sunday with her
parents at Yorkyn, Del.
Mrs. Jennie Nettleton and daughter, Of
Ridley Park, spent several days with Mr.. aud
Mrs. John w. Mccullough.
DR.. Rittenhouse is improving his property
withthe addition of a new front fence.
Miss Emily Shippers received a handsome
medal from her music teacher, Miss Maud b.
Leedom, for her diigent study and good
y aging.
The ladies of W. c, T. T., will reproduce
the aughabe drama entitled the ''Old Maids
Convention on Saturday evening, Novem-
5er "a, 1900. A full house is desired.
A movement is on foot to give an enter
tanment some time during January, for the
benefit of Wingate Post. No. 8.
A literary and reading class was formed
last Monday evening at the residence OF Mr..
George o. Carey, by electing the following
offices: Prof. i. b. Fockler, president; Geo.
o. Carey. secretary; Miss Minnie Alexander,
treasurer.