davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
North East.


The " Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,ceek in
North East at Reynolds Ne,cs Stand.
cents copy.
Miss Celia Reyburn is the guest of Miss
Laura Lambert.
| Miss Irene Foster has returned from visit
to Miss Emma Smith, of Cochransville, Pa.
| Mrs. W. D. Cosett and daughter visited
Kennett Square this week
Miss Mary Cling, of Camden, is the guest
of Mrs. S. T, Shippers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wildsmith and son.
| Of Baltimore, are visiting the family of MIR.
and Mrs. Harry WilIsmith.
Ms. Marion Rattenbury, widow of the late
John L. Rnttcnbury, died on Friday, last
week, at the Church Home Baltimore, where
she had been for treatment for some time.
Mrs. Rattenbury was born in Devonshire.
England in 1910. Her funeral took place on
Sunday afternoon from It. Mary's Church of
which she was member. She is survived by
one son, John Rattcnbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norman. Of Whining
ton, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Jeffries,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal White ana child and
-'iAF' d.,
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. Housekeeper.
Mrs. L. Rles and children and Miss Nellie
| Atkinson, of Baltimore, are visiting their
| aunt Mrs. |. W. Cosctt.
William Campbell and two children, of
PhiIadolphia, spent portion of this week
with Postmaster Jesse West
Mr.. m Mrs. Benjamin Wharton are spend
a week at Atlantic City.
Ed Fooks, of Chester, is spending week
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fooks.
Miss Hattie Lyle, of Baltimore, is being
entertained by Miss Ada Abrams.
Miss Laura Cranmer, of Philadelphia. is
the guest of her father Squire Cranmer.
l. H. Ford and Miss SaIIie Ford, of Wash
ington, D. c., spent several days at their
summer residence.
Ernest Sturgeon, of Philadelphia, paid
visit to his uncle, Samuel Sturgeon, last week.
The lawn fete held on the rectory grounds
last week was quite a success.
W. H. Simcoe has opened crockery store
in the Simcoe building.
Mauldin Lum left last Monday for Philadel-
phia TO learn the drug business with his
b-other, Alvin Lum. who is in business in
that city. We wish him success.
Alfred Coslett has returned from sciourn
AT Atlantic City.
Mrs Captain Price and daughters, Misses
Katie and Bertha Price, and Miss Biddle are
being cntertaiLed by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E.
PicrsCn.
Ed Clark lost valuable horse Tuesday
night 10y its getting down in the stable, where
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
INDUSTRIAL. NEWS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Harry Taylor. who for some time past has
conducted grocery and provision stor" at
Conowingo. has opened up u store in the
store building on East High street, formerly
occupied hy William silk. Mr.. Taylor is Il
son of A. Evans Taylor Of this town.
Frank Shippers. of Union, has the contract
for buildinc II new barn Tor Captain William
j. Wilson, to replace the one destroyed by
fire recently.
For the fist time in many years peach
canncties are being operated in the First dis
trict.
The large barge Rcbecca 7 McCain is at
the boat yards Of Henry Deib"rt heing repair
ed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
CHARLES A. TERRY,

Charles A. Terry, sou of Margaret and
the late Thomas Terry, died Tuesday at the
home OF his brother, jonathan p Burns, at
widowed mother, Mr. Terry leaves three
brothers and four sisters AS follows: Ellis y.
Terry, of Bay View; Samuel Terry, of Ncb-
raSka Homard Terry, o. Colora; Mrs. Eliza
heatley, of syimar: Mrs. Amanda Goodnow,
of Ocean Grove: Mrs. Ella Mahoney, Of Leeds,
and Mrs j. Burns Of Bay View.
The funeral services We're held at Bay View
NJ. P. Church on Thursday afternoon and
We're largely attended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
GEORGE A. CASHO.

George A. Casho n prominent farmer. died
at his nome near Cnshos Mills. on Tuesday,
in his eiEhty-second year Mr.. Casho was a
soa of Isaac and Nancy Ash Casho, and n dis
tant relative oi Jacob A. Howard, OF Eikton.
He leaves two sons, George and James
Casho and one daughter, Miss Annie Casho.
The funeral services were held from his late
rcsiienc" Thursday afternoon and were very
largely attended Rev. Mr. Yallandigham
had charge of the service Intermcnt at Head
Of ChristianN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
COUNTY cuMsIss,oyrns.

At thei. sessions on Tuesday anl Wedues-
day, the Cecil County Commissioner, were
engaged principally in rot tin" work, exam-
lining accoGHts, rtr
The for,iine at Ricketts, mill. nca' ElRton.
where Il bridr" has been pniitou,d for, was
cyamiAad. Noanton was taken.
Th" August collection of ta&"s up to the
average. Til" collections tni, month s"ner-
ally ru4 from $50 OCo 70 sG5.0J0
Action Of Counsel Hei~ter Hes. in regard
to payment Of taxes on -lorl: dun the e. unity.
by certain Ba.;imor" bank, hy september /.
otherwise suit would to catered. was ap-
proved. Nayt meeting Of the board will be
Sept II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
Liberty Grove,


Mr.. Charles B. Silver is in town this week.
Mrs. George Murray, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Miss Mary Morrow, of Philadelphia, who
have been visiting in this locality, have re-
turned to their homes.
Miss India Rowland is in Collingswood,
n. j.
Mr. Hugh W. Caldwell has returned to his
home from Harvard College, Cambridge,
Mass.
Mr.. Clinton Christie arrived home from
South Dakota this week.
DIR. Clemson, of Port Deposit, was in town
the first of the week.
Mrs. Watson is the guest Of Mrs. Thomas
Brown.
Mrs. Jennie Graham is able to be around
again after serious illness.
Mr.. Lloyd Richardson has returned to
Philadelphia.
Mr.. s. Fl. Moore spent Sunday In town.
Miss Reba Wright, OF Philadelphia, Is visit
ing Miss Margaret Caldwell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
Weddings.
Oliyer-Ryan.

A ytry quiet wedding took place at the NJ.
z. Parsonage Rising Sun, Oh Tuesday even
ing Mr.. George i, Oliver, Of Pert Deposit,
aud Miss Edith Il Ryan, of Rising Sun, We're
the contracting parties. Rev. Il \. G. Wc.-
terlield performed the ceremony. lmmed-
lately after the ceremouy was over the happy
young couple drove to their new home, near
Blythedale where the groom will be engaged
in the milling business
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
Narrow Escape From Death.

Wednesday evening, a small son of Arenio
Amakele, an Italian, residing near Elkton,
on the Elkton-North East road, fell into a
slop barrel, and was nearly drowned. 1t was
rescued by its mother and brought TO the
office Of DR.. G. M. Ellis, who succeeded in
reviving the little fellow after considerable
trouble. The child was leaning over the
barrel at the time, and by losing its balance,
fell into the half-fllled barrel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
MARY J. FULTON,

Mary j. Fulton, daughter Of the late Wm.
Fulton, formerly OF Cecil county, died Monday
at the home of her brother-!n-iuw, Waiter
Gilbert, at Marcus Hook, aged sixteen years.
She is survived by 4 mother, two sisters, Mrs.
Walter Gilbert and Mrs John killen, and a
brother, Harry Fulton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
CAPTAIN CHARLES HENRY rUFr.

Captain Charles Henry Tuft, who number
of years ago with his father, ran line Of
packets between Port Deposit and Philadel-
phia, died Thursday, last week, at his resi-
denco, 81 Queen street, Philadelphia He
was in his 74th year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
MRS. EDWARD KIRBY.

Mrs. Lydia Kirby, wife of Edward Kirby,
died at her home in Conowingo, Sunday
morning, after short illness from typhoid
fever, She was thirty years Of age and leaves
four small children. The funeral services
took place on Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18

On motion Of Mr.. Carey, Il, NJ. Mccullough
Esd, was elected counsel to the Board for
the term ending August l, 1902, to correspond
TO the time of the Secretary.
The following was adopted for the govern
ment Of all schools:
NEW SCHOOL. RULES.
To the Teachers II the P,,bHc %cl,oo's Fl Csca
co,aty:
Tho following plan for determining the
standing OF pupils IN the Public Schools of
Cecil county including High Schoo!s) is here
by adopted by the Board Of County School
Commissioners, and all teachers are ordered
to put it into practice:
Teachers are required to keep records
showing the attendance, the scholarship and
the department of each pupil These records
must be made and kept separately, and must
not be combined by the teacher in any way
that will affect the standing Of the pupil.
ATTENDANCE.
The record OF attendance will bo made in
the school register, as i'll the past.
The School Board will award a special Ger
tillcate of Distinction for Attendance to each
pupil whose total attendance for the year
reaches 50 per cent.
SCHOLARSHIPS.
In marking for scholarship the teacher
will observe the following:
perfect recitation shall entitle the pupil
to be marked 100; good recitation to 80:
fair recitation to S0 Il passable recitation
to TO- an unsatisfactory recitation to 60:
failure to 0.
Markings for rccitations must be made by
whole numbers.
made only in regular schedule order. Teach
ers are forbidden to mark for private recita-
tions made at any time or place after the
regularly prescribed time for hearing such
recitations.
Marks must not be made against pupil
affecting his or her scholarship because of
absence from q recitation.
Failure for any cause to recite 20 per cent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
JURORS DRAWN.
Those Who Will Serve at the Sep
tember Term of Court.

Judge Frederick Stump in Eikton yester-
day, Friday, drew the list Of jurors to serve
at the September term Of the Circuit Court
for Cecil county, convenug on tie 18th
proXimO, a. follows -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
.ELKTON TOWN COUNCIL.
Treasurer Makes His Report-A Number
of Bills Ordered Paid-Permit Granted
Scott Fertilizer Company 10 Erect
Acid Plant.

AIN 4 iahl.
The Elktcn Town Council was in session.
Wednesday evening. Present, Mcssrs. Ne
Quilkin, King, MucFalI, Bailitr Biddic and
Treasurer Gilpin. The inmates Of the last
meeting were read aud approved.
The Treasurerreportel: Receipts, :3S99 II !;
disbursements. S2,192. II; balance, 81 zoo e..
Vouchers We're authorized Tor the payment
of the following bills: National Bank of Elk
ton, allowance for new pavement, 53l so; V.
M. Torhert, bill Of CECIL WING, 81; express
age, SOC; Cadmus Price, hauling. ?15 so; G.
S. Boulder. hauling. 3ll 25; Amos l.. Pier.
son, work on sewers, cutters and pavemont-.
S14 3S; John Dean, days work, *1l %;
Thomas Biddlc, s days works, $40; William
WiIen, 81 days work. SIP IS; Charles King,
l days work, Sips; Walter Denny. II days
work, -. Is: james Nayio 50.
A permit was granted to the Scott Ferti-
li2er Company to erect an acid plant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
MRS. MARY BOYER,

Mrs. Mary Boyer died at her home at Por-
ters' Bridge, this county, on Sunday, aged
thirty years,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18
COUNTY
AFFAIRS,
NEW RULES FOR GOV
ERNMENT or PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
Business Transacted by the
SChoOl commissioners, Or
pll2ns' Court, Board Of
Health and County Conn
miSSiOnerS.
SCHOOL COMMISSIuNLRS.

The Board of School Commissioners were
Blake, Abrahams and Carey.
The minutes were read and approved.
The following trustees We're appointed
John S. Cullen, Robert Cameron and Henry
Gathers, No. 3. SIXTH John T. Egnor and
David T. Devin. No. :, Fourth; Peter Har-
tensttne, j Nelson Black and Z. i. Craig.
No. B. Fifth, colored.
The following designations were received
Walter L. Johnson, No. I, Sixth; Hannah
Whitrl0ck. assistant, No. 3, Seventh Elsie
McCauiey, assistant, No ). Fifth; Mary Pat
ten, assistant. No 2, Seventh; Lizzie Mackcy,
assistant No. 10, Fifth; George Simcoe, Elk
ton High School; Joseph l.. Hall. No. /, Sec
ond. cDored
The following appointments We're made
Nora Finley, assistant, No. g. First; Ella Il.
Haines, assistant, No. 3. Fifth; Charles B.
Finley, Jr., assistant. Elkton High School;
Georgia Clifford, assistant, No. 10, Fifth
TAr following were ronilrmed-Hclen B.
Pierson, No. ., Third; Hannah Whitelock.
No s. Seventh: Ethel NJ. Miller, No. 2, Ninth
Maggie p Lakeland. No. .. Fifth: Eleanor
NJ. Jenncs@. No :, Sixth; Mary L. Durgin,
No 1, Sixth; Marguerite Wiley. No. ., Fourth.
The following bills We're ordered to be
paid
Cecil Wing, printing, SIG 30; j. NJ Post,
printing, ?2G 0S: &. McQuikin, High School,
5Oe. Democrat, 539 73; The News, 52l.sO;
Charles Jones, repairs, No. 2. Third, 50 50;
George ". Hyand, repairs. No /. Fifth, -; ;
Il W. Scarborough, cleaning house and
grounds, So; c. l.. Cole, coal, No. .. Seventh.
II G3; Il. L. Frazer. repairs, High School.
@3l. 81.
Ii was ordered that the schools shall bo
opened on Monday. September 10.
The following We're appointed to the
State Normal School-NIisScs Emma Haines.
Rising Sun; Olive Oldham auA Emma Hag-
Eerty, EhrievilIe A. L. Mearns Carhart. Zion.
The following proposals for coal were re-
ceived--
G.. W. Biles, Fourth district, $3.50: Logan
Bros. & Co., Sixth, 1896; same, Seventh,
%j55; same. Eighth, $500: same, Ninth,
- 60; Bennett Steele, Second, Chesapeake
City 1920; same, Second. outside Cbe-o-
peake City, $6 20; j. II. Steele First, Sc "a;
p. Anderson & Son, First, 3G.25; A. l..
Duyckinck y Co, Sixth, So So: same, Seventh,
IS Gs; same, Eighth, 1913: same, Ninth,
- So; Orion TaYlor, Seventh, $500: T.. ".
Jackson. Seventh, 35.45; W. b. Robinson,
First, - 25; Keys * Miller Lumber Co.,
Third, $40; same, Fourth. $500; c. /. Cole,
Seventh, 1926. c. A. Benjamin IL Co, Fifth,
:5.4S; j. Il. Armstrong * Co., Fifth, $3.50
The TnllOyiuo Urrn acppptad-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-18

On amotion Of Mr.. Carey, Il. NJ. Mccullough
ESD, was elected counsel to the Board for
the term ending August /, 1902, to orrespond
TO the time OF the Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-03

In this city Of strange and unusual
sights there J. probably nothing that
appears so strange at first sight to the
American as the Chinese ear cleaner
pursuing his calling on the street cor
ners. The Chinaman so engaged is pro-
vided with a stool and small bamboo
case, in which are inclosed his inStru-
ments.
The Filipino is just as sure of having
his ears cleaned on Sunday as an Amer
lean is Of having shave, and in the
bye streets and alleyways they line
up for al the world like barber shop
on Sunday morning, the only difference
being the Chinaman can't say next"
First Of all the Chino takes a razor
which looks more ike a propeller blade
than anything else. and. wiping the vic
TINS face with wet rag, proceeds to
mop the dirt there from. While watch
ing this part of the proceedings | was
surprised at the 1lcTibility of The native
nose as demonstrated by the sbillful
fingers OF the operator. To wind ward
TO Ieeward. on its stCGn. beam ard bow
the natives rose !, rapidly twisted to
avoid the aforesaid razor. Having re
moved the real est;r> from the natives
face, the ChinGn2an turns to the more
ditiicult task Of car cleaning. The
smallest spot of dirt and the tin;est
tieshworm is removed before the cp-
Grafton is complete, and from the
"heavCnly expression" one would imas-
inc that the operation was anything but
pleasant.-Manila Freedom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-03
BRIGGS HQUBK
Carson City, Nevada
GILBERT BRIGGS. PROPRII-)

This old established hotel, Known from Maine to Ore
gon and from Georgia the Gulf has recently inaugur
ated system of electricity throughout the entire build
ing whereby every is lighted by ncandescent lights
At the time this is the only hotel in Carson that is
lighted exclusively by electricity First-class through
Best 81 day house the Coast Free bus to and
the trains Meals 25 cents, lodging and 30 cents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-03

FRENCH TANSY WATERS, the
worlds fano l. remedy for irregular
and painful periods of ladies; are never
failing and safe rejuvenate the system;
brighten the eyes; restore health and
beauty to the faded French Tansy
Waters are the only reliable female rem
tdy in the world; imported from Paris;
sist on genuine; in red wrappers with
crown trade mark Price s.. For sale NV
al leading druggists. ar ~"n1 by us direct
on receipt of price. La France Drug Co.,
importers, BOG Turk ST., San Francisco.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-03
a Great liniment.

DR.. Benton's linimcnt, whicn affects
man and beast alike is the grandest cura-
tive liniment ever manufactured in the
world. You have but to use it once and
you will never use s.nvother. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-05-03
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror of thousands of young
mothers because its outbreak is so agonizng and
frequently fatal Shiloh's Cough and Consump-
ton ;lre acts like magic cases of Group. 1t has
never hern known TO fail The worst cases re-
ievei nm jiiately Price % cts 50 cts and 81 %.
For sale at Nevada Drug Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

worst IN London. The London County
Council is cutting q great swath through
this district some 500 feet wide. and VIII
run through its center street 100 feet
wide, straight from Holborn 10 the
Strand. entering the last street by two
horns on each side OF the old Church OF
st. Mary To- strand, as shown In the map
printed with this article.
The great width OF the new street will
permit a double lire Of cable cars to run
through it. The Council means 10 ses TO
1t that none but buildings OF real archi-
tectural beauty shan face upon II. while
It's situation with relation TO tho most
important districts OF London leads its
makers TO expect particularly rich re-
turns In the shape OF leases and rents. In
round numbers they look for total re-
EQUIPMENT Of ss0oo.ooo within the next
sixty years. making the net cost TO the
taxpayers about Sle,Oae0
OF the same general character Is an
other scheme with which the London
County Council IS about TO so ahead hav-
ing received the necessary parliamentary
permission. This H. known as tho West
minister scheme and win cost xS.eoo, go.
The third great scheme which the Lon
don County Council is beginning win cost
more than twice Nh much as the Improves
ments 20 the parliamentary district. This
enterprise Is a tunnel under the Thames
from Rotherhitho TO Shadweil. and the
expense of building It win be sii.eco.eoo.
CURTIS BROWN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

fairs that municipal matters get compara-
lively little notice. That's an ideal COM
binatlon for Doodle aldermen, and yet
one OF the queerest things about the J..
G. c. Is that II IL practically free from
the reprosch of crcekedness.
In time to come the present London
County Council win be famous as the
builder OF a new London; today 1t Is
notorious as the destroyer OF old London.
Literary and historical relics in the shape
Of interesting old buildings that had the
misfortune to stand or ground that was
wanted" have fallen 10 rise no more. and
many others reminiscent of famous char
actrrs from DIR. johnson TO Jack Shcp-
pard are to vanish, Your Londoner rath-
er resents this. just as he resents another
purpose on the part OF the Council 10 re-
place hts crawling omnibuses with cable
cars; and he Is not Modified by descrip-
tions OF the contemplated great new street
from Hoiborn 10 the Strand. and the re-
inarkable improvements TO the strand IT.
self. which are the reasons for the pres
ent Wholesale destruction.
And yet this project IL worth world
wide. to say nothing OF local, attention.
for II Ia one Of the biggest pieces of nu-
nicipal engineering OF recent years. and
for comparison with II one must no back
10 the reconstruction OF Parts by Napo-
leon. the achievements Of Baron Hauss-
mann. and the building Of the Ringstrasse
In Vienna. IL viii fake ten years 20 COM
pIefe, and the cost win be t2s.1oo0oa,
AT present there IL no street running
straight from the great trafiic artery OF
Holborn to lis great parallel artery. the
Strand. at their most crowded points. be-
tween which stretches the denseiy packed
neighborhood Of Drury Lane, Seven Dlais
and Bow street, ending. on the Strand
side. with the Church Of 81. Mary ie
Strand. which stands ia the middle 81 the
road. facing toward charing Cross. Fur
Their down. 70 be sure. Chancery lane com
meets the two great streets. but chancery
lane Is n lane, Above II. " you want 20
get from ths strand 10 iIolborn You have
10 hunt your way through five or Hix IT.
, tlc STREETS. laid az angles. end 20 end, %
Z that by the time you emerge into What
I The cockneys ca1 Ugh bora, you
have gone almost twice az far a. was
necessary. Most ~ this nesghbarho0d,
/ the same IN which Dickens laid 80 mans
Of bic scenes. la a sium. and one Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Wrils ;se Airs have issiafed peaks such
as Nau; pinnc cr7si feei3 sud sbs Matter.
horn ns szsi ihr mean elevation ~ the
fsxheas Aiflre shala s. from pniy 400 h
6fN sees Colorado gufeesseA more thar
10 r..sss aver $3.50 70 eigifa1a. ~ wtteh
~, feaer than tbtfs a aYe ieANa FsH&@ from
i4oa upward ~ me wtple ~ Earot@s
there are not over thsifs mountain
PEAKS Of note.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

told that they indicate London County
Council" But he would be interested II
he know what that remarkable body was
up 20 just now. and what a peculiar sort
OF organization II Is, anyway.
The l.. c. c. lie amusing Itself with
spending s55.o0oes in big improvements
in the metropolis. but the works u hae in
hand have not attracted much attention
because London Il the heart ~ "A nation.
and always 80 Interested In national az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

casional disgruntled tax payer may insist
that II means 'I.ondon's Costly Combine"
The American tourist. observing the Lett
tiers on the side of a red omnibus on the
Strand. rs not especially interested when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
L.C. C.'S HOUSE IN SPRING GARDENS
The Building From Which London Is Governed.

oNDoN. Sept. l.--Those magic
initials IL. c. c. which hold
London together and govern 1t
and provide II with taxes to
pay, might stand for London
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-07-07
WARMLY GREETED IN PARIS.
Beer Peace ENJOYS Given IA Wildly
EnthusinEtIc Welcome.

BOer Peace Enjoys Given Wildly
EnthusinHtIc Welcome.
PARIS, July Ca scene of extraordinary
enthusiasm marked the arrival of the
Boer peace ENJOYS in Paris. Long before
the train was due at the st. Lazare sta
ton every available spot was packed by
crowd which stretched far away from the
Rue d'Amsterdam to the Rue Trenchet,
while traffic was stopped on the Boulevard
Hausemann. The delegates were accom-
panied by DR.. Leyds and DR.. Pierson. the
Minister of Finance of the Netherlands.
When the delegates reached the station
platform on their arrival they were re-
ceived by members of the Transyaal dele
cation and delegates from the French Boer
committee. a brother OF Gen. De Vile
bois Mareuil. the Boer chief of staff who
was killed in South Africa, was also on
the platform. An extra force of police
was present to keep order.
The ENJOYS were greeted with thunder
ing cheers. The ceremony was a brief
one and consisted merely in handshaking.
A correspondent spoke to Messrs. Fischer
and Vessels before they entered their
carriage. Both gentlemen declared that
they were thoroughly satisfied with their
trip, Mr.. Fischer remarking empbatically,
The people are entirely with u.s.
1t was found necessary to slip the car
riage tksough byway to avoid the dense
masses of people. In spite of this pre-
caution 1t took half an hour for the car
riage to reach the Hotel Scribe. As the
carriage passed through the streets the
Parisians cheered and shouted Long live
the Beers and Down with the English"
The delegates appeared to be in fine
health.