davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-06
Rome wiadomosci
telegraficZne.

= Cesarz Wilhelm kazaf ma
zwao try nowe forty pod Metz
yKronprinz", ,,Kaiserin" i .Lota.
ryngia".
Niemc6w gniewa to, professor
Bambreg doradzif suftanowi, azeby
W uniwersytecie W Konstantynopo-
lu ME wykfadano jezyka niemiec-
kiego, gdyz ten poza granicami
Niemiec jest niepotrzebny.
Trzech pan6w wzniosfo sic
balonem W powietrze pod Berli-
nem. Po 20 godzinach balon opu-
scif sic ma siemie pod Utrecht, W
Holandyi.
= Pod Toruniem spalifo sic
2,4Oo m6rg lasu, skutkiem uderze-
MIA pioruna.
w Grudziadzu uciekli czterej
wiezniowie, zamordowawszy pred
TEN dozorce, Dw6ch zbieg6w
schwytano.
- Strajk kolejarzy W Gdansku
skonczyf sic ich przegrana. Pomi-
mo to chca strajkowae kolejarze W
Kr6lewcu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-06
Pokrzywdzeni apeluja.

Zastepca szefa policyi Ptacek i
inspektorzy Kalas, Heidelmeier i
Hartnett apeluja przeciw wyroko-
wi sedziego Tuley. Adwokat Nc
Shane oswiadczy}, re do czasu "a
padniecia ostatecznego wyroku be-
da pefnic swoje obowiazki pobie-
rae przynalezna i'm pensye.
Obronca interesowanych powia-
da, re wyrok sedziego Tuley po'
zbawia komisarzy sfuzby cywilnej
przywilej6w, nadanych i'm przez
prawo, kt6re powiada, re jezeli te-
60 zachodzi potrzeba, moga urzed-
nicy policyjni otrzymywae awans,
stosownie do uznania komisarzy.
Gdyby wyrok sedziego Tuley miai
sic utrzymac W swej mocy, music
liby wszyscy ci policyanci utraclc
miejsca, ktorych egzamina odbyfy
sic wwarunkach ME podfug mysli
Tuley'a.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-06
Anglia dopiefa celu.
Lord Roberts zajai stolice Transwalu.
Mocarstwa ME mieszaja sic do spra=
wy Boer6w.
SPRAWA PODZIAIU CHIN Ma PORZADKU
DZTFNNVM
St. Louis zadaja przys1ania milicyi.
DZIENNYM


klein tax szerokiego samorzadu ME
byto ostatecznie zerwanie zwlaz-
kow politycznych Hiszpania, ME
zgadza sic ma te zadania, ale ME
czyni tez mic, celem zaspokojenia
rzeczywistych potrzeb Katalonii'
Przeciwnie, nakiada ma MIA nowe
ciezary, aby zr6wnowazyc budzet, a
jednak uniknac rewolucyi wojsko-
wei W Madrycie.
Skutki tel polityki So opfakane.
Separatyzm katalonski, kt6ry miat
pierwotnie podstawe ekonomiczna,
zaczyna nabierac charakteru poll
tycznego.
W prowincyi tel, zwfaszcza jej
stolicy, Barcelona, istniafo cd VIE
lu lat malenkie stronnictwo, kt6re
marzyfo wyzwoleniu kraju z pod
wpiyw6w politycznych Kastylii,
co najmniej juz o przywr6cenlu
iezyka katalonskiego W kosciofach,
sadach, urzedach wszystkich sto-
sunkach publicznych.
Pod wpfywem niezadowolenia,
wywofanego przez polityke fnan-
sowa rzadu, stronnictwo to stato
sic potega. Przeciwnicy rzadu "a
czynaja grupowac sic naokoto ME-
go, przejmuja jego program polity-
czny facza re swoim wfasnym, e.
konomicznym.
Droge wskazaio liberalnym i re-
publikanom duchowienstwo, ktore
pred rokiem chcac wywrzee ma
cisk ma Rad i Emusic go do wyda-
wanna praw przeciw protestantyz-
mowi i iberalizmowi, podniosfo
sztandar separatyzmu W celach
manifestacyi zaczefo wygtaszae
wszedzie kazania W jezyku katalon-
! skim, wydawac pisma, broszury
okolniki W tym jezyku. I liberal
nj urzadzah pierwotnie manifesto
| eye katalonskie W tym tylko celu,
ably zastraszyt Rad i skfonic do u
stepstw, ale prad narodowy spotez-
Mai, i uni6sf ich re soba moze da-
lei, niz zamierzai pierwotnie.
Obecnie juz trudnoby byfo odfa-
czye zadania polityczne cd ekono-
| micznych, jezeli ME nastapi zasa-
dniczy zwrot W polityce rzadu i
stosunkach og6lno-krajowych, to
| roz}aczenie tych dwu programow
niezadfugo juz bedzie wcale Memo
zliwe.
Dzis juz W kole separatyst6w
m6wia otwarcie oderwaniu sic cd
| Hiszpanii pofaczeniu sic Fran.
eva, Jest to chwilowo mrzonla;
ale W polityce niekiedy najfanta-
styczniejsze mrzonki moga zamie-
| mic sic W rzeczywistosc, a W Hisz-
| panii tenn predzej, re tam kazdej
chwii moze wybuchnac powsze-
china rewolucya charakterem kar-
listowskim republikanskim 10.
wnoczesnie, stworzyc zamet,
sprzyjajacy urzeczywistnieniu ma
rzen separatystycznych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-06
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOWei.
Chicago, 6 Czerwca 1900.

Ministeryum Silveli ogiasza, re
rozruchy uliczne W miastach kata-
lonskich usta}y, W cafym kraju
panuje spok6i. Me powiada je-
dnak, jak wyobraza sobie dalszy
rozw6j stosunk6w, wjaki spos6b "a
mierza przywr6cic lad porzadek
W kraju i usunac przyczyny' gtebo-
kiego niezadowolenia. >Koniec roz-
ruch6w ulicznych ME jest jeszcze
kohcem walk. Nastapifa W niej
przerwa pod wrazeniem rzezi, urza-
dzonych ma ulicach miast katalon-
skich ale ludnose jest wzburzona
W najwyzszym stopniu, niechec do
rzadu wzrasta pOfozenie og6lne
jest rozpaczliwe, jak byfo.
Znaczna czesc powazniejszej pra-
sy europejskiej przewiduje, re wal
ka ia skonczy sic niedobrze dla Hi
szpanii. Przyczyny jej sa natury
ekonomicznej, ale skutki moga
mice charakter przewaznie poity-
czny. Kraj znajduje sic W stanie
zapeinego upadku ekonomicznego.'
MinisteryumSilvehpodjetos sic reor-
ganizacyi stosunk6w, ale W obawie
przed stanami uprzywilejowanemi,
kasta wojskowa i urzednicza, kt6re
dotkniete W swoich interesaeh ma
teryalnych, ,odwazyfyby sic prawdo-
podobnie ma zamach stanu, ME
srniafo usunqe tradycyjnych nadu-
Eye zapobiedz dalszemu wyzyski-
waniu klas pracujacych. Chcac
zas badz co badz doprowadzic bu-
Diet do r6wnowagi, zdecydowafo
sic ma podwyzszenie podatk6w. O.
wzgledniajac rozpaczliwe pofozenie,
trudno dziwic sic gabinetowi: ale
ME mona tez dziwie sic kotom han
dlowyn i przemysiowym, re ME
chca znosie dalszego wyzysku, pro-
testuja energicznie przeciw nowym
podatkom, ktore pochfaniaja cafy
ich zarobek i domagaja sic stano-
wczo, aby panstwo ME zywi}o ma
ich koszt icznych tysiecy pr6znu-
iacyh ofcer6w urzednikow.
Wieksza Geese tych koszt6w mu-
81 ponosic Katalonia, jedyna pro-
wincya rzeczywiscie zamozna, po-
siadajqca rozwiniety handel i pre-
mysf. Zamieszkuje ia szczep odre-
bny, posiadajacy wfasny jezyk po-
czucie swojej odrebnosci. Poczu-
Gle to istniafo zawsze, ale nabrato
silly dopiero z chwiIa upadku eko-
nomicznego politycznego Hiszpa-
nil, kiedy przynaleznosc prowincyi
do kr6lestwa, przestafa zapewniac
iej korzysci, a zacze}a narazac ma
dotkliwe straty materyalne, r6wno-
czesnie zas Kastylia utraci1a swoja
wyzszoSe cywilizacyjna., Katalo-
MIA wysuneta sic ma piersze miejsce.
Skutkiem tel zmiany stosunk6w,
W Katalonii obudzif sic prad sepa-
ratystyczny, pod wptywem wypa-
dk6w kilku lat ostatnich nabraf O.
gromnego znaczenia.
Me chcac nadal znosic wyzysku
ekonomicznego, Katalonczycy do
maja sic autonomii, kt6raby po-
zwolila i'm zreorganizowac swoje
stosunki, zastosowac administracye
do potrzeb ludnoSci, j obronic sw6j
handel i przemysf Cd niekorzyst-
nych skutk6w polityki og6lno-pan-
stwowei. Me chca oni oderwac
sic cd Hiszpanii, ale zajac stano-
wisko zupefnie niezalezne cd rzqdu
centralnego; chca W stosunku do
hczby ludnosci i zamoznosci pfacic
ma potrzeby panstwa, ale ME pod
legao ogolno-panstwowym przepi-
som celnym i podatkowym, lecz
za1atwiac te sprawy samodzielnie,
aedfug wfasnego zrozumienia i
Q uwzglednieniem interes6w pro-
wincyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-06
skarga niedowiedziona.

- Cay pan przyznajesz, 2ef pobii as-
siada?
- Wcale ME, panic ssdzioI
Swiadkowie 3ednak zgodnie zesRall
przec;wko panu!
To fassz!.... Kied5m 90 biz, niko-
go ME byio ma schodsch ! rdlatego, pro-
sss saeby pan sedsia uznas skargs "A
Aisdowlsdsloas
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-06-06

otwiera,, j.zeli cheese, pred przyia-
cielem - sercs duszs, ale = ME pozy-
czaj mu swsgo parasola. 80.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
Proposed Pleasure Resort.

Some time ago the fact was published in
tho CECIL WING that a company had been
formed in New Jersey to build a pleasure
resort on the Elk River or Chesapeake Bay
the exact location being matter of specula-
tion. although 1t was thought 1t would be in
Cecil county. On January 10th, the Phila-
delphia Real Estate Record and Builders
Guide, contained this article:
"The Chesapeake Improvement and Amuse-
ment Company will build handsome club
house at Chesapeake, Md. The drawings
were made by John D. Allen Co., Burd
Building, Ninth and Chestnut Street, archi-
tects and engineers Of this city, and they are
now on the boards for estimates at the offices
OF Contractors j. Z. and A. l.. Pennock, 305
Walnut street, this city. The building will
be an L-shaped structure. four stories high.
The first floor will contain main dining
rooms, parlor, ladies parlor, etc. Other
floors will be fitted in manner for general
comfort. There will be another two-story
building, which will contain nine bed rooms
on second floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
IN new QUARTERS.
The New Hall Built For Riverview Coun-
Gil, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, in Elk Neck, Now
Completed. First Meeting Held in the
New Building Last Saturday Night.

The new hall on the lot adjoining Hart's
Methodist Episcopal Church, in Elk Neck,
which has been in course Of erection for
several months past, being built by River
view Council, No. 16S, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, is now completed.
The hall is Il two-story frame structure
and is quite a handsome looking building.
The second floor Of the building will be used
solely for lodge purposes and the first floor
for entertainments, suppers, etc. TIE former
headquarters OF this Council were destroyed
by fire about n year or more ago, and they
have since been holding their meetings in the
basement Of Harts NJ. L. Church.
The first meeting of the Council in their
new quarters was held last Saturday night
and the following newly elected officers in.
stalled for the ensuing term :--Councior,
Wm. L. Crouch; Nice-Councilor |. L. Holt :;
Chaplain, G. w. Purner Recording Secret
ary, w. T. White Assistant Recording Sec
retary, Charles ID. Racine; Financial Secret
ary, Edward G. Wilson; Treasurer Osmond
George Conductor, A. W. McKenney; War
den, Allie McKenney Trustees, /. l.. Holt
VIM L. Crouch and T. r. Davis Represen-
tatve to State Council, W. T. White; Repre-
sentative to Funeral Benefit Association, Wm.
Foracre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13

The Orphans Court Of Cecil County met
in regular session Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Presont-Hon. Charles L.
Beatty and Hon. S. Kennard Blake, Asso-
ciate Judges.
Bonds approved.-Bond of Mary l.. Steel
ard Walter H. Steel administrators of Robt
Fl. Steel bond of Frederick S. Brown end
Hiram f. Brown, administrators of Tobias
Brown bond of George H., Charles H. and
Ellis B. Kirk, executors of Reuben Kirk
bond Of Maria A. Campbell, administrators
of Hanna A. Gallaher.
Accounts passed. First and final account
OF George A. Blake, executor of Amanda
Jackson, and dividend struck on same; first
and final account of Samual M. Brickley,
Inventories of the personal estates OF Tobias
Brown, Laura V. Lamdin and Reuben Kirk
filed and passed.
Court adjourned to meet in regular session
in February next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13

State Superintendent George II, Mock, has
issued the following letter:
DEAR FELLow-WoRKERs:
A happy New Year TO you all is my earnest
and pray triu wish.
1t is my purpose each week throughout
1900 to address to you through the columns
of this paper. fraternal letter. / shall en-
deavor to make these letters useful to you by
presenting hints and suggestions and methods
which have been tried and found valuable as
helps in advancing Sunday School work.
! atfectionatcly ask your perusal of every
letter, and will welcome any questions you
desire to ask in reference to your work. III
cannot answer them myself | will ask aid
from others better informed.
TIE LESSON. We begin the study Of the
life of Christ. 1t is the same old story
blessed story, and yet it is ever new. 1t
seems especially fitting that the lessons of
this closing year OF the century should be
about the life and work of the Master and
that the thought and culture Of the Christian
world should be focused upon the Goldman;
for it is desired that this shall be the banner
year of the Christian era Tor soul winning.
Let us be cOnsecratcd at once to this work
let us go to our classes on the first Sabbath
with this burning thougbt-this burning de-
sire, born of conquering iaith-tho children
for Christ.
THE HOME DEPARTMENT. would be glad
to send literature to any one desiring it ex-
planning this very important adjunct to Sum
day School work 1t is a department reach
ing out beyond the immediate school to in
troduce the study Of the Bible into homes
and by individuals who are prevented by
age, sickness. or indifference, from attending
the regular sessions. Wherever tried it has
been found useful in building up both church
and school.
ISsTALLArIoN.-The public installation Of
officers and teachers has been found of great
benefit to the school-in emphasizing its i'm
pcrtance and impressing those installed with
deeper sense of their responsibility. In
our next letter we will give some helpful in
formation on this line.
SPRING WoRK-The Sunday School Con-
vention at Perryville was an eye. opener to
many. 1t was a convention in which good,
solid work was done in behalf of the Sunday
School cause. and the results have been
encouraging. The pastor of the NJ. L. Church
says that his Sunday School received a great
uplift. In the spring it is proposed to belt
Cecil county with District Conventions. 1t
is proposed to hold several institutes before
the spring.
Fraternaly,
GEORGE II. Mock,
116 W. Mulberry ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
CECILT0N ITEMS.

CEoILToN, January u, 1900.
The "CecH IVhig'' is on sale each ,ceeh in
Ceciton at SMITHS store. 3 cents copy.
Miss II. W. Ferguson spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. II. ID, Budd, near
Sassafras.
DR.. j. II. Hardcaste has removed to Md
dletown, where he will continue his practice.
Mrs. Milcha Lusby has returned home after
spending some time with her sister, Miss
Emma Morgan, at Chesapeake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Manove were the
guests of Mrs. Samuel Duhamell on Sunday.
Mrs. +. i Bloxton and daughters are
spending some time with parents.
Miss Julia Deshane was entertained on
Sunday by the Misses Jones.
Mrs. Nina Stradley spent Wednesday with
her daughters, Mrs. Julia Cosden and Mrs.
Nina Smith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
W00DLAWN NEWS.


NooDLAWN, January II, 1900.
The "CecH Wing" is on sale each ,reek in
Woodla,rn at G. S. Abraha,n's store. cents
a cOpy
Rev. G. W. Bowman commenced the re
vival meetings at Asbury Church on Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph SINNERS spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. William SINNERS. of
College Green.
Mr.. j. Newell Abrahams was in Baltimore
on Friday and Saturday of last week.
Miss Annie Smithson returned Saturday
from a two weeks visit to her sister, Miss
Belle Smithson, of Charlestown, W. Va
Mrs. Mary Franklin, of Brooklyn, n Y, is
the guest of ker parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Z. Rutter
Miss Ella May Gather, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gather. and Mr.. Frank
Orr, were married at the Hopewell NJ. i.
Parsonage by Rev. G.. W. Bowman, Wednes-
day evening, at six o'clock. After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Orr returned to the
brides parents, where Il bountiful dinner was
served. A few of their friends were present.
IhioS Lellt IuOlupSOu returned MONDAY
from Il delightful visit to Wilmington friends.
Mr.. c. s. Abrahams was in Elkton Tuesday.
Mr.. Gwyn Shure's new house at Battle
Swamp, is completed, and he moved his
family into it last week. Mr.. George Shure's
house at the same place is nearly completed
Messrs. James Rutter and Jack Yetter were
in Elkton on Wednesday.
Chapel School was closed Monday. on ac-
count of the illness of the teacher, Miss Staats.
DR.. John f. Brown returned to Baltimore
the first of the week.
Mr. Abner Terry, of Chicago, is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Terry
Mr.. William L. Linton, of Wilmington. a
former resident OF this place, was presented
with Il handsome silver service Christmas
Eve, by his employees. We are glad to learn
that Mr.. Linton is such favorite with his
men.
Miss Virginia Moore has gone to Camden,
n. j., to live.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
BLAKE ITEMS.

BLAKE, Mp. Jan. u, 1900.
Miss Lille Rattenbury. of Philadelphia, is
visiting Miss Maize Ewing.
Weekly prayer meeting was held at the
home OF Misses Annie and Minnie Gregson
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Robert Mackey has been confined TO
her bed for several days sufrering with
rheumatism.
Misses Eta Slicer, Emily Slicer, Della
Kirk, Lula McNey and Mcssrs. Jesse Slicer,
Clarence Kirk and Stanley McVey were enter
tanned by Misses Maize and Bessie Ewing on
Saturday evening.
jarrett Mackey, Joseph Ewing. Will Perry,
Geo. Ewing and John Underwood are filling
james Ewing's lee house with eight inches of
good, clear ice.
The spelling bee held at the school house
Friday evening was quite a success. Miss
Lula Perry, of Lewisvilie. carried off the
first prize. Il handsome box Of writing paper.
Miss Emma Armstrong won the BOBBY prize,
an A. b. C. book.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
AN INTERESTING CASE
COlOred Boy Tried Before Magistrate and
Sentenced to the House of RefOrma-
tiOn-Later Released.

Quite an interesting case was tried before
Associate Judge Frederick Stump, in Elkton,
Tuesday morning. 1t was n habeas corpus
proceeding. The writ was sued out by VIM.
Hughes. of the First district to get colored
boy named Robert White, released. White
is about 1G years Of age, and had been living
with Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney, of near Earl
vile, who had him arrested on the charge of
threatening to take her life. He was tried
before Magistrate Groves OF Elkton, and SEN
fenced to the House of Reformation until he
was 81 years OF age. Matthews, who was
interested in the boy, thought the sentence
was unjust and secured Henry NJ. McCul-
Tough, ESD, as counsel, and the writ of
habeas corpus was sued out. After hearing
the testimony of Il number of witnesses,
Judge Stump ordered the boy released.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
CHERRY HILL ITEMS.

CHERRY HILL, Jan. u, 1900.
Mrs Richard Piling visited her mother on
Sunday.
Miss Nette Hoffman is visiting friends in
Rising Sun.
Tho Ladies Aid Society met pt the home of
Mrs. Jethro McCauley last week. A pleasant
evening was spent and at the close of the
meeting refreshments were served.
The funeral of Charles Hill Magraw, only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Magraw, was held
on Thursday afternoon from tho NJ. E.
Church. Our sympathy goes out to the be-
reaved family
Frank Porter died on Monday morning at
his mothers residence, aged 20 years. He
had been in bad health for several months
Funeral was held on Thursday afternoon at /
O'clock services at the house.
An Epworth League was organized at the
M. E. Church Friday evening. Rev. V. p.
Northrup, OF the Wilmington District League
was present. The following officers were
elected President, l.. T. r. Ward; 1st Vice.
President, P. r. Arbuckle; I'd Vice. President,
Miss Dollie Miller; Sd Vice. President, Miss
Lizzie Sebold; 4th Vice-President, Arthur
Harvey; Secretary, George Ward; Treasurer,
NJ. +. Magraw.
Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Goeghegan, preached
two excellent sermons last Sunday. His talk
Sunday evening will be on the "Broad way,
wide gate and the following Sunday evening
the "Straght and narrow way" Come out
and hear him
Rev. G. p Jones was visitor here on
Thursday.
Miss Virdelle Arbuckle has returned to
Wilmington.
Misses Hester and Lillian Blake have re-
turned to Philadelphia aftera visit to their
father Judge Blake, OF Singerly.
The young lady that lost her "fur boa
coming from Singerly to Cherry Hill can
have it by calling at Mr.. s. X. Blake's.
Harry Burns visited friends in Cherry Hill
this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
SCHOOL COMMIssIuNERS.


The Board OF School Commissioners for
Cecil County were in regular session in
Elkton. Tuesday. All the members of the
board we're present.
Minutes read and approved. The maps Of
Rand McNally & Co. were placed on the list
of school supplies.
The Secretary reported that he had effected
an insurance on most Of the schools of Cecil
county at 80 cents per hundred, for the term
of five years, from January 12th, 1900. The
Board directed the Secretary to insure three
other houses, the Insurance of which had
been deferred.
The Board appointed Miss Nora r. Finley
as assistant to School No. 0, Dis. /, to ter
inmate February 28th, 1900.
The Secretary was directed to urge Mr..
Jackson to complete the new school houses
at once, as they are much needed.
The following bills were ordered to be paid:
W. j. C. Dulaney Co., books, Deem
Der r.................... .............S S332 60
W. j. G. Dulaney Co., stationery, De-
cemDer r...................... % 53
j. L. Crothers, incidentals, school No.
/, col, dist. Observation-Disclosures. 35
W. 7. Mccullough, incidentals, school
No. g. dist, ) Observation-Disclosures. 60
Hanes Kirk, stove, school No. 5,
dist. 9.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
Wooley Il Bennett, repairs, school No
5, dist Observation-Disclosures. "a 65
Democrat Publishing Company. 1G SO
II. G. Wells. incidentals ............. 3 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
IRON HILL NEWS.

IRoH HILL. MD, Jan. u. 1900.
Miss Alice RoscnlaIe visited Miss Mary
Lewis this week.
Miss Margaret Meg''itt, Of Philadelphia
has returned to her home after visit to Iiss
Mayme Walton.
Hailbrook Whitehead v-itel his daughter,
Mrs. Wm. Il. Walton, last week
Enos Ran.bo is very i'll at his home on the
Meggitt farm. Dr. Henry, of Newark, is in
attendance.
Matt Johnson spent Sunday in Philade-
phia.
Thomas Owens. of Charestown, is visiting
John Calvert.
A boiler used for heating the house OF
Charles Walton exploded Friday night, last
week, but very little damage was done be-
youd flooding the cellar. Mr.. McQuilkin, of
Elkton, will put in a new one.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
LEGISLATURE.
Q, t,@Ss>>~@@>>~SA . % O o o.

Several More Appointments for Cecil. -
Hon. Murray Vandiver Elected State
Treasurer.
Hon. Murray Vandiver OF Hartford county
was elected state Treasurer by the General
Assembly on Thursday to succeed Gen. Thos
J. Shryock.
As announced editorialy in this issue, the
Inauguration Of Governor Smith took place
on Wednesday,, Il number from this county
viewing the ceremony.
The Legisatur" adjourned on Thursday
until Monday next. Cecil county has gotten
severa! more appointments. Captain George
W. Williams. of Frcdericktown. and Emer-
son r. Crother5 have received positions dur
ing tho session, the former as watchman and
the latter us encrossing clerk. Mr. Crothers
is a nephew Of Senator Crothers. The ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Williams makes two George
W, Williams who have cerkships there from
Cecil this term, the other Mr. Williams being
of the Fifth district
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-01-13
CALVERT NEWS.

CALVERT, Jan. u. 1900.
Granville 7. Reynolds, a highly esteemed
citizen, died suddenly on Wednesday at his
home OF heart disease
Rose Bank Cemetery Association held their
annual meeting Saturday and elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: A. r..
Brown, President }. p. Wilson, James
Brown, Calvin Brown, Webster White, DR.. -.
b. Slicer, Milton Hasson Directors; Charles
Reisler, Secretary and Treasurer.
Banner Council, No. II, o. U. A. NJ, elected
the following officers: c., G. Hurford; V. c.,
IL. L. Pyle; r. S., j. G. Wilson; T. s.. j. f.
Berriker; j. D.. S. Orr, Ex., John H. Thomp-
son; j. p, james Dawson; o. P, Wm. Mars;
Chaplain, Chas. johnson; Rep, William T.
johnson; Alternate, Harry Touchstone; Trus-
tee, VIM. johnson.