davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
Grenio
de carp pinteros.
Y los 1|tim os sucesos

Anoche Sc han presentado en-
nuestras oficinas el Presidente y va
rios individuos del gremio de car
pinteros, a manifestarnos que NADIA
tiene que yer dicho gremio con los
desagradables successes que han We.
nido desarrollandOse en- estos dias
entire puertorriquenos y tortolefos,
sucesos que lamen tan y desau utorizan
de modo absolute.
Agregan adenlas, que sus dife-
rencias con elcontratista de las obras
del muelle de espigon, Sc reducen a
pedir el cumplimiento de la orden del
cuartel general que determine sean
ocho las horas de labor; comprome
tiendose a trabajar en- csc periodic de
tempo por solo S1.5O orc, cuando es
sabido quea a Jos operarios continen-
tales Sc les paga raz6n de 50 GRO
por diez horas
Estas condolences, dicen, las han
expuesto por escrito al citado con-
tratista, sin que hasta ahora hayan
obtenido contestaci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07


Republicano> de May ag1iez, 10 81
guiente:
<sQUE PASA CON ....+ F.
LAS PROVISIONES?
GA Ser verdad 10 xque Sc dice,
(y tiene muchos visos de serlo) es
demasiado escandaloso 10 que pasa
con las provisiones que para los po.
bres de esta jurisdiccion llegan q es
ta localidad. No solo Sc habla de
<filtracioneso en- ell mismo deposito;
sino tambi6n de xfltra aciones, en- Ell
''hospital" y que se yo en- cuantas
parties. al.
Lo que 81 decimos y afirmamos
nosotros es que, zen Ell reparto de
provisiones no hay equ uidad ningu-
ma, y que, mientra as hay infelices q .
Sc quedan sin boleta, h hy familiares
de este pueblo, algunos hasta socios
del <Club Unitario, que cobran 5
SEN analmente.
No.diremos NADIA de las boletas
que "dicen" Sc venden, pero 81 dire
mos que hay boletas que cuestan
<huevos,, <polloss y algunas Sc CO.
bran a medias, dfgalo sino Domingo
Gonzalez ," D.. Fl.
-Por otra parte +" La Bruja" de
Mayaguez denuncia que ell comisario
de uno de aquellos barr los, cobra un
centavo 'spara papel" a cada uno de
los infelices que van p Or una bole-
ia. F
Tomen nota los encargados de
corregir estos abusos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
Ia gaal!. d naaa.
en- biciclo.

= FL "a de Mario lego a New
York w. Reyman, despues de dar la
vuelta al mundo en- biciclo.
El 13 de Febrero de 1897, Sc EN-
barc6 llevando como dnico compa
nero a su maquina. Desembarc6 en-
Inglaterra y atraves6 luego en- bici,
clio Francia, Alemania y Russia. ST.
gui6 tambien en- biciclo por toda la
Siberia, encontrando en- sus campos
los mas hermosos panoramas. La
travesfa por China y Jap6n, dice,
fue deliciosa. En- Jap6n Sc embar-
CO para San Francisco de Califor
MIA, q donde lego en- Agosto. -Des
de. all1 atravesando los Estados Uni
dos de Oeste a Este, ha llegado q
New York. Reyman dice que nj una
sola vez ha tornado ell ferrocarril
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
AViiSO.

Sc VENDE, ALQUILA, o Elk
PLOTA en- participation con o. due
no. Una fabrica de vidrios situada
en- Bogota, Repdblica de Colombia,
Sur America, editicada de acuerdo
con los ultimos adelantos eu-opeos
y provista de todos los requisites
para Ia manufacture de toda especie
de vidrisra soplada 6 prensada (hor,
no de gas) maquinarias y titles de
Ultima invencion. Este estableci-
miento esta situado On un centric de
100000 de consumidorss y sus pro
ductos Sc realizan q precios diez
veinte veces mas altos cue su costo
en- Europa. Localidad hermosa y
saludable: china frssco toao el afto.
Sc solicitan proposiciones de capi-
talistas pr&cticos On 81 negocio, sea
para dividir ganancias 6 para com
prar 8 aldnilar. So vsnde dnica
mente dsSiao a dslicada salud del
duefo.
grs! !sr:r :rgRggg 'Ragg' >)tisa9}ii U Hg4 }i.5 sis
Nueva York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
Traffic. n'ssta.I!l
entire Pto-Rioo o y la Union

La exportaci6n de los Estados
Unidos para Puerto Rico, en- ell af1o
de 1899 acusan un a1zanto, sobre
las de los amos anterior es, habiendo
superado por primera Vez ell lfmite
de tres millones de pesos, desde ell
ano fiscal de 1871. -.-..
La Importation de Puerto Rico
en- los mercados de La Union, casi ha
recuperado la posici6n que tenfa an
tes de La guerra, no obstante el per
manecer siendo solo una tercera par
to de las importaciones que arrojan
los amos 1871 y 72. f.. H
.Esto demuestra que en- los puer-
tos de la Union, estan nuestros mer-
cados naturales, y que el cabotaje Sc
impone, & pesar de sus detracto-
res. z.. - a..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07

paga por consumes, paga por dlti :
mo rentas internas.
Reddzcanse uno todos esos
derechos~co ~contrihntiXos y nc. .se mo.
leste tanto quienes, para ejercer
su industria, tienen que TRAFALGAR co .
mo todo hijo de vecinot ri r
Exponemos estas lReras eonsf
deraciones por 81 ell gobierno tiene
a bien fjarse en- elias. Dando por
sentado, que no es que tratemcs de
censurar La imposition de derechos
q las bebidas alcoholics, nj sahr en-
defensa de los industri tales, solo idis
sentimos de la forma en- que Sc cobra
la exacci6n, dando lu|g gar a CONT :
nuos litigios. ..'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
Ano x. Num-, 1885,


Desda Ell NAL nora LEG
Puerto. {@slS esa xcarEi jsss aI.atersss,
los disc Ten snted n,iose ln
sse ponga termino a tai estado de coz
ssas,
El general Henry acaricio la idea
de eAtrafarlos del pals, y ell general
Davis Sc ocupa de este asuntp .eaas seas
Los elementps disoeiadores By
turbulentos nodeben estar en- con-
tacto con las gentes sencillas y de
costumbres morigeradas, porque Ell
contagio es Immediate, en- virtud del
fatal aforismo de que clos vicios, ha-
lagan. -Antes de visitarnos la inva-
sion tortola, no presenci6 jamas esta
sociedad los escandalos que cont
nuamente ahora nos promueve esa
turba, al extreme de que nos tiene
abocados un cohficto inminente.
Hace tempo que La prensa viene
sef1alando Ell NAL; ahora, con motive
de los successes de estos ultimos tres
dias, en- que, debidO a .esa raza, CO.
rre sangre de puertorriquef1os por
las GALES, y que Use prevee cualquier
aggression desagradable por una 4 otra
parte, Sc presenta OCCASION al Go
bierno para extralf1ar a esa gente del
pals, y que vayan con Dios dar que
hacer a su casa. ---..
Yea ell General Davis que los
t6rtolos estan mpy envalentonados,
quizas debido a ciertas condescen-
dencias, que pu diera ser que nues
tro pueblo, el mas humilde y tran
quilo del orbe, So convierta en- fu-
rioso chacal, y las consecuencias se-
ran lamentables.
A nuestros paisanos les aconse.
jamos calma, mucha calma, respetar
las autoridades; obedecer sin obje-
clones sus mandates, que iamas
parta del pueblo Ia provocacion'y la
aggression: es una Defensive que nos
honrara mucho y colocara muy alto
una vez mas la ST ensatez de los puer-
torriauef1os. ~.
E4 Gobierno les ell llamado cas-
tigar y reprimir los desmanes, y no
duden los obreros que asf sucedera
Mucha calma, re epetimos, para que
as1 la prensa pueda colocarse q vues
tro lado en- momentos en- que 10 ne
cesiteiS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
FL MEJO7 VINO de o"" mesa sa

vcnde en- Pto. Rico es ell Riojano de
A]es6n que vendeu los restaurants
sLa Catalalas, Colonial Clubs, <La
Nueva Catalanas, xLas Balearess,
<Las Antiguas Baleares> ETC., y al
mismo precio que sus receptores en-
el establecimiento de los sef1ores
Gonzalez y Perez, Plaza de Alfonso
XII.
Unicos importadores +. Font y
Hermano, Tanca esquina Fortaleza
Ventas al por mayor y detail.
Una cuarterola de 100 litfos $50 90
Una docena de botellas ..... 3 SO
Una bOtella ..... 30
San Juan, P. r. Octubre 6 1899.
F., FONT HERMANO
90 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07

be aEaguas eargada de rnaterias NOR
vosas de muchos de nuestros algi-
bes La Junta detSanidad debe pa
sar una vista de inspection a estas
cisternas hacienda cegar aquellas q.
no reuna las condiciones de aseo y
limpieza que exige Ia hygiene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
Sc ha modihcad ) IA formula.

& fin de ofrecer sl pdblieo ans -prepaFaei6a
dtil, segura r&pids,. de -sus efeetos, 10 que
se comprueba por. ell pso tan generalizado
que Sc hace de ella en- toda Ia 1sfa.
= - Con el rim ae-precayerse de las muchas
imitxciones Que de esta *ormula Sc han he
ahC.S ftcuQaN mApie6 ts SON inferiores,"
debe 6xigfrse que en- eada GAIA de legftima
pf6cedencia, este la marca de fabrica, en- la
ltSpA 5ubsf,G 1pyssffe Gue dice; DIR N.
.REVERoN, MedicoA AefrEsAno Ponce, Puer-
t6-Rfco en- Ia inferior; su frma en- ell
sss' Aee..s 81 fhssssss aa ss sesssa ca
, a AtCn Sienspf sSt9stoi der yfrecseltes.
HyJOV ip1itaciones las PfLDCRAS
PEI DRsBFX HEoN oNs hago jefsse9kes aye,
laaIegftiWass son 1as gfpafbfas exelhsfSa-'
ant8 an4a aeredf.rdsEfAr = Al deDYALLE
yGAse4osM a. &c (9i SsHalis;sjSs & L
axnAorig gn1dos ssrsI Iusa j s95xseuNe ~ diehas'
Bsbs.its ssiR IL zaissssg F.tnseias:
4A4Ia4scANelS once.-GUILLER-
AMs5HHsfkSS S,RIsa3a7 ,Rss7 q ssaa AssiIssi1
/ A<ua1aaeS1R3aaRRfGFJE E1z YaneQ.lEQNI
kEH, 3haAa sDiAa. - 1TANCEs Dcoamo,
eiales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
OR. RAFAEL CEsTERo

Santurce Entire O11erfa e
Institu'o Telefono 1.049. ~...,.. .,,.,,.,;
Corsultas de IL a2pm - 1r.f-e
San Juan Fortaleza 14-Tele.
f. n, 245 80. ..-. -
ons ultas de 81 8 1o} a -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
Msy sts.'|ts.

De Cabo-Rojo escriben a eel
Republicano> de Mayagiiez, 10 ST
guiente:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07

1nedades agudas cr6nicas con tai Que estas
alteraciones morbosas sean sfntomss de una
doTo-ane,nia simple y no de una afscci6ne ge-s
neral 8 de una lesion org4nica que recla-
1har6n entonces otra medication.
En- vista de los progresses de la tcrspeu1
tica y de algunos incovenientes que Sc nota-
ban enia pr4ctica. III 4. H. x .rtlcs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-04-07
General p. A. Cronje.

Ultima fotografia del General
Boer p A. Cronje va prisionero
Ell poder de los ingleses. IT,. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04

Lupold, OF Philadelphia, spent this weeb,
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. It. Abrahams-Frisbv
Parsons spent Monday in Wilmington-Rev
Isaiah Biddle and II. c. Wlldsmith attended
Mt. Ararat camp meeting this week-Messrs
Charles W, Shippers and Prof. l. W. Coslett
are tenters at Woodlawn camp meeting-N[iss
Ruth McCracken and Miss Beulah Wilson, of
Tatem at Atlantic City.
The annual lawn fete will be held on the
rectory lawn on Friday and Saturday even
ings, August 10 and II.
Charles Ullary, of Elk Neck. had on exhi-
bition at Beatty's drug store this week a
branch, IS inches in length, from his peach
orchard containing 81 fully developed
peaches. Mr.. Ullary predicts large crop
for Elk Neck.
Henry Deckman, who operates cannerv
on his farm, received this week large ship
ment of cans from S. J. Seneca. of Havre de
Grace.
Rev. Russell Mccullough, of Nebras ka.
spent several days with his father John Me-
Cullough.
Extensive preparations are being made by
the Local Preachers Association for the COM
ing camp which begins August Is. Secretary
Moore has had the wells cleaned out and
other necessary repairs. Everything is being
done to make 1t comfortable for tenters
Caterer Murray will have charge OF the
boarding tent. Hacks will meet trains ut
both railroads.
The Vivo Club Of the Fourth district met
at the home of'NIiss Mabel Matthews in North
East Thursday evening, last week. The lawn
on which the evening was spent was very
tastefully decorated with japanese lanterns.
The hours were quickly passed away with
crokinole and silhouette contest. Those
present We're: Mr.. and Mrs. AL Steele. Misses
Katharine Bles, Blanche Biles, Elizabeth
Reynolds, Laura Kirk, Anna Kirk, Elizabeth
Scarborough, Minnie Gatchell, Margaret
Rogers Linda Rogers. Miss Harvey; Messrs
Jesse Cameron, Norval Crowl, Charles Catch
ell, Joses Scarborough, Willett Ewing, Curtis
Reynolds, George Kirk and Robert Rogers
Those from North East were Mrs. John
Veasey, Misses Jennie Matthews, Blanche
Matthews, Matte Warner, Ruth McCracken,
Lille McCracken, Leah West; Messrs. John
II. Armstrong, George Johnson, G. H. War
ner, D. Clinton Mackey and II. Il. White.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
CeCiIton,


The "CecH wing is on sale each ,ceek in
Cecilton at Smiths store. 3 cents copy.
Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Cavender,
OF Philadelphia, are spending some time
with their cousin Mrs. Harry Rowan.
Miss Nellie Lusby was entertained by her
cousin Miss Emma Lusby on Friday.
Mrs. Ellen Russell, of Germantown, and
Mrs. Hudson, of Galena, visited Mrs. Ellen
Hall on Friday of last week.
Miss Annie Jones spent Il few days this
week with Miss Julia Deshane.
Miss H. ". Ferguson. Of Philadelphia, is
spending the summer with her mother.
Mrs. S. A. Pennington has returned to her
home at Mrs. Warner Gerrys after spending
week with friends in town.
Miss Wilma Milliken has returned home
after weeks stay with her sister near Town
Point.
Dr. r. NJ. Black spent few days this week
in Baltimore.
Miss May Smith Is visiting her friend Miss
Maud Culp in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Taylor are spending
a week in Baltimore.
Little Miss Alverda Ferguson is spending
some time with her grandmother.
Rev and Ms. W. A. Coale are entertaining
friends from Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
BARGE BUILDING.
Activity the Waichword at Elk Landing.
Four BargeS Under Construction at the
Present Time.

One OF the busiest scenes OF activity in
Elkton, at the present time is at the boat
yards at Elk Landing, owned and ope rated
by Henry Deibcrt and Edwin Deibert &
Brothers. Each of these firms have greatly
Increased the size OF their business dur
ing the past month. At the upper wards
owned by Henry Dei5ert, they have about
two-thirds completed. large barge about
175 feet in length, and which will have
capacity for carrying about $50 tons This
week at these yards, they began work on
another barge, known as a section barge.
This makes two barges under construction at
the present time.
At the lower yards, owned by E. Deibert
Bros, they have under construction two
largo barges, about ITS feet in length 90 feet
beam, and which will have CAPACITIES for
carrying about $50 tons.
Each of the above named firms have
number of orders Oh hand, and the prospects
for barge building at present are the brightest
Tor many years Each of these firms employ
about 30 to 35 hands.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
Cecil Medical Seciety.

meeting of the Cecil County Medical
Society was held Thursday afternoon at p.
M, at Perryvlle. number of prominent
physicians were present and discussed
typhoid fever and the best means of treating
it. DIR. W. T. Skinner. of Glasgow, made an
address on the disease with particular refer
ence to the temperature range as shown by
charts. DR.. Howard Bratton, OF Elkton,
spoke on some of the unusual manifestations
of the disease. DR.. A. Robin, OF Newark
State Bacteriologist of Delaware, read a
paper on the "Widal Test" with demonstra-
tions. DR.. Robin had brought his microscope
with him and explained to the society this
new means of diagnosis in obscure cases.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
Weddings.
HaddOck

The home of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph T. Reed,
at Bay View, was the scene OF very pretty
wedding on Thursday afternoon at two
o'clock. when their daughter, Miss Ruth
Reed, was united in marriage to Mr.. s,
Robert Haddock, of Dawson City, Yukon
Territory, Alaska, but formerly resident Of
Cecil county. and a son of the late Samuel
Haddock, of Zion.
The bride was handsomely and becomingly
gowned in white organdy with renaissance
lace trimmings and carried boquet of bride
roses The contracting parties entered the
parlor rs the sweet strains of Lohengrins
march were being played by Miss Annie Sim
coe. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. b. F. Jester and was witnessed by about
thirty guests, after which IL reception was
held and refreshments served by Caterer
Hanna, OF Wilmington. After the reception
the bride changed her gown for a gray vene-
tian cloth travelling suit and the happy couple
left for an extended wedding tour. Some
time will be spent in Atlantic City, St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Yellow Stone Park and San
Francisco. They will reach Seattle. Wash
ington, about september Is, where they will
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Haddock
were the recipients OF many handsome and
useful presents.
Mr.. Haddoci was one of the early pioneers
Of the Yukon district, having gone in when
it meant privation and hardship. But he
found the yellow metal. After au absence OF
eight years he came back to claim his bride.
Some Of those in attendance were: Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Janney. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reed, Miss
k,,, 10. ID
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
Balance. .S2,l3s. GA


Vouchers were authorized for the following
bills :-Elkton Electric Light and Power Co.,
for July, 7l27 90 Keys and Miller Lumber
Co., bill to date, 581 0S; John Gilpn, bill for
bricks, $1,000; G. j. Schlager, curbing.
S89.Sl McCenahan Granite Co.. car SCREEN
ings, Sl3.11 Democrat Publishing Co., bill
to date, $500 Vim d. Bratton. bill to date,
SlO.1G American Road Machine Co., 1925 90;
p, W. ~ b. Il. r. Co., freight on car refuse,
?l4.5O; ketterlinus Lithographic Mfg, Co.,
5000; Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Cecil
county, insurance on Council Hall, SO go ;
Cadmus Price, hauling, $3.50; Peter Mil
burn, hauling, 57.75 George G. Blddle, sal
ary for july 34l. SO; VIM. r. Gilpin. salary
for July, $40 So; E. L. Hinson, repairing bill.
IS cents; John B. Dean, 10ll4 days, s12. 81 ;
Thomas Biddle, 1014 days, S12 81 William
Wlllin, 10l14 days, 312.S1; Benz. BARLEY, ~
days, 59.37 Thos. McGoldrick, A. days,
s563.
The committee appointed to consider the
application of the Gipin estate in regard to
drainage, reported that the property should
be drained as suggested, but the owners
should pay the cost The report was ac-
cepted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
Health Matters.

County Health Officer Bratton was in st.
Augustine yesterday, Friday, afternoon in
vestigating the death of colored child who
died without any physician in attendance.
The officer stated that many deaths have
heretofore occurred in the First and Second
districts of which he could get no record
until the burial permit law went int3 effect
1t is his intention to enforce the new law so
as to show the citizens of these districts that
the loss of life from infectious diseases Is
greater than it should be there, as the section
is one in which the public health should GEM
pare favorably with any other part of the
county. The only cases of typhoid fever
now in the county are one in Elkton and one
at Baldwin's Bank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
North East.
NORTH EAST, August 3. 1900.

The "CecH H'tig' is on sale each ,reek in
North Fast at Reynoids' Nc,CS Stand. 8
cents cory
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Summerill and family
are guests OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs Chas.
w. Shippers.
Miss Laura X. Mackey, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Mabel Pettiiohn, of Wilmington,
spent q few days with Miss Ida Cosden.
Mrs. Samuel Ford and son. of Washington,
are visiting the family of Mr.. Charles II. f.
Mearns
James II. McCracken, of Philadelphia
spent the past week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Mansfield Armstrong and
daughter. OF Wilmington, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arm
strong.
Z. E. Mckinney, of Elkton, spent Sunday
in town.
Mrs John l. Foster and daughter spent
last week with Mrs. G.. W. Smith at Coch-
ranville. Pa.
Miss Edna Blake, of Camden, n. j.. is the
guest OF relatives and friends in town.
NlSHcS ElulH OubD, Vi DillILlOrp, anu
Marian Love- OF Philadelphia, are being en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs Z. G.. Lowe.
Mrs. Samuel johnson. Of Leslie, is spend
ing week at Atlantic City
Miss Minerva Worrall, of Philadelphia, is
being entertained by DR.. and Mrs. T. A.
Worrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Apple, of Philadel-
phia, spent this week with Mr.. and Mrs. T.
G. McCracken-Prof Z. B. Fockler has re-
turned from a sojourn of few weeks with
relatives at Covetown- Miss Mary Thomas,
of Perryvile, spent few days with Miss
Minnie Cosett-ATiss Josie Morris. of Will
mington, returned to her home on Monday
after pleasant visit to Dr. and Mrs. Under
wood-Aliss Mary West is spending her vaca-
ton at home-Misses Nettie Tate and Lydia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
MRS, ELIZA DAYETT.

Mrs. Eliza Dayett, widow OF the late Adam
Dayett, OF Dayett's Mills, near Glasgow, died
at her home Saturday morning last, aged
eghty-seven. Mrs, Dayett was born at Char
lestown, this county, January 5, 1913, and
was remarkably well preserved and active
until few weeks ago. On September 81.
1881. she was married 10 Adam Dayett at the
home Of her brother, Nathan Henderson.
near Newark. Last year the aged couple
moved from Wilmington to Dayett's Mills,
and Mr. Dayett contracted a cold which
resulted il hi death about three months ago.
Mrs. Dayett was soreiy Grieved over her loss
and BEGAN to fail shortly afterward. She is
survived by three sons and one daughter,
William T. Dayett, Nathan II. Dayett, John
W. Dayett and airs. Margaret A. Tun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
New Bank Organized.

lied the Port Deposit National Bank to COM
mence business. The bank has been organ
lied recently with capital stock OF $4,000
and has the following directors: Samuel
c. Rowland, J. Harvey Rowland, Charles
G. Caldwell, John Il. Bond and John b.
Ramsey.
The new bank will be located in the town
hall, in the room now occupied by the post
office, the postofflce moving into the building
recently occupied by the Port Deposit Press
1t will be ready for business in the fall and
will have oil modern banking fixtures, con-
sisting OF vaults, FIRE proof receptacles, etc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
INDUSTRIAL. NEWS.
Observation-Disclosures

A large four. masted schooner is unloading
South Carolina roci; at tie wharf of the Scott
Fertilizer Company, E!k;on.
A three-sto-y dwelling for james Maloney,
on his farm On the Turnpike, will shortly be
begun by Contractor Jacob Ramho. The
maiL building will be lGX32 feet, and will
have "A structure built in the rear l4x1S feet
large room in the town hall at Port
Deposit, is being painted papered and put ii
good order generally by the Tome Institute,
for the benefit of the workmen engaged in
erecting the new institute buildings, which
are being erected there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
OFFICERS REELECTED.
Annual Stockholders Meeting Of the
Farmers and Mechanics Insurance
Company.

The annual meeting of the stockholders Of
the Farmers and Mechanics Mutual Insur-
ance Association of Cecil county, was held at
two o'clock on Saturday afternoon last in
Rosebank Hall at Calvert. The present
officers and directors were reelected unan-
imously, as follows:
President, Alfred Kirk Secretary and Trea-
surer, E. d. Carhart. Directors, Alfred
Kirk John p. Wilson, John T. Dewitt Chas
W. Simpers, Aaron j. Michener, William r.
Patton, Henry Hess.
An assessment Of fifteen cents on the 800,
on five per cent. basis all higher rates in
proportion, was ordered to meet losses of
Henderson Brown, William J. Wilson and
other fires and expenses thereof, to be pay
able on or before September 2S.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-04
VIII Be No Excursion.

Owing to the fact that the Elkton NJ. E.
Sunday School cannot secure the proper
rates from the Pennsylvania railroad, the ex-
cursion which was to have been run to Toll
chester Thursday next, will not take place.
The Sunday School asked that the railroad
company allow members Of the school under
IA years of age to go free, and this conces-
sion the company would not grant. They
will probably hold picnic at Frenchtown at
some future time, which has not yet been de-
cided upon.