davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
WILLIAMS DEFEAT EXPECTED.
utilization Among His RepubIfean
Opponents in Richmond.

RICHMOND, Va. Aug members Of
Chairman Williams delegation 10 Roam
oke returned yesterday with very lit
tie % say upon any subject Their lead
er. they assert. cannot be removed from
the city Republican Committee until the
Congressional election next year. except
by the members of his committee, who
are practically a unit at his back.
Il Is generally expected that history Will
repeat itself and that Chairman Williams
viii be shelved efectUaIIy as was Chair
man Lamb. Of the State Executive Com
mittee. several years ago az the end Of
the famous mb-Naddul contest Office
holders declared before they left the city
that the campaign fund would not be
placed in Mr. Williams hands. but that a
campaign committee would be formed.
possibly with three representatives. from
each faction aud a chairman. who viii. of
course, be in sympathy with the officials.
What action Mr.. Williams viii take ia
this matter could no. be learned this
morning
Edgar Allan jr-. refused 20 discuss his
Roanoke experience in any way. shape.
OF form
Col Otis II. Russell. however. did not
seem to be at all crestfaueu. The con
ventiun, he said, was one of the finest
gatherings Of Republicans ne had ever
seen The Credentials Committee wasted
three times as much time over the Rich
mond contest as they need have done had
argument been properly restricted and
witnesses tied down 10 facts Chairman
Williams and Edgar Allan. il. appeared
for the Williams delegation. and Joseph
Brady and Robert W. TaUey for the
OfficehOlders
The viva voce vote Of the convention on
the report of the Credentials Committee.
Mr.. Russell thinks. was about even. and
he believes that the matter would have
been decided the other way If there had
been time 10 lay il fully before the con-
EentlOn and demanded r0II-caH 50
many Of the delegates were hurrying no
catch the train that the business was not
carefully considered
In the official strOnEhOlds there is an
atmosphere of JubiIation and an air of
/ told You So The defeat of Williams
and his faction is regarded as complete
and unal. and nothing now remains they
say. but the funeral Of the chairmau's
political ambition.
Colonel Hoge is regarded as very
strong candidate. Being a convert TO The
party. he Is. Of course. expected 10 be a
strong ard vigorous partisan. and Office
holders say he viii hurl challenge after
challenge into the Democratic cdmD and
mat the Democratic nominee will have A
nara time IN cNddiug the issue
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A QUEER FUNERAL NOTICE.
An Original One written in n West
ern Town.

Talking about funeral notices" re-
marked the man from the West. you
fHad thc most original in the Western pa
pers- Ihey have no such respect for the
living or the dead IN some Of the Yves
tern communities as we in this part OF
the world Perhaps this arises from the
fact that the West is q new section. and
that conditions have not become settled
there yet, but the situation exists never
thcl"ss- The weekly newsuapcrs take al
sorts OF liberties even with the dead
For Instance. / know a reporter ON n
Western weekly who was asked 20 write
funeral notice for friend Of his and
this is the way IL got In the paper. The
death angel sm0te Alexander McGrew.
and brought him protracted reposc- Dc
wore "a checked shirt and a No Q shoe.
and had pink wart on his nose: but I
know he IS happier dwelling in space.
over there on tho evergreen shore. and
his friends arc informed that his funeral
takes place precisely 40 half-Dast four o..
Strange to say. there was not comDl7fnf
about d. The people OF the town tool, a.
as matter Of course. Some even th9ugHt
the obituary poem was "a fine piece of
lirfHrN composition. and invited tng re-
porter around 90 take drinks which in-
Nliaupu he accepted several times L
mat Htre 20 happen In this country or uu
Last lAeie would 'lfh'r Doe "a lEuCLiug or
q big lawsuit Anyway. the people in IN.
South and East would not stand for ans.
such Sacrilege, and they are right about
It. Yet when man has lived out West
"a Ions time be gets $50 that these tIiurr
do not shock him Ike they would vor.
lie living In any other quarter OF The
globe There is "a great deal iu ass0cfa-
lion, and / suppose that Is why nobody
thought Of going after the obituary editor
and stringing him up 10 the nearest lsf1D-
post. II the notion had struck the peo-
pie they would have done r.. bgt they al
low man plenty Of latitude out there.
IL b. only when BE- abuses 10 that trouble
comes. New Orleans Timcs-Democrat
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Infants Clothing.
second hOOr.)

Infants Hand-crOcheted Worst
ed Sacques, with pink and
blue trimmings Each. $500. .25c
Infants Cotton Shirts. but
toned down the front. Each. DC
Infants White Null Caps, close
fitting, made with lace-edged
tUcks. Each .......-...--...25 c
Children'S Cambria Skirts. made
on waist finished with tucked
ruf1ie; sizes 10 years. Each. 39c
Children's Muslin Drawers. hem
and tucks, faced down sides to
prevent tearing; sizes > to Is
years. Pair ......-.-....12 1-2c
Sizes 8 to u wears Pair. .15c
Sizes 10 to l. years. Pair. zoe
Size Ii years. Pair. .......- DC
Second door-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Yard of equal capacity cost 1890 but
that was exclusive of the cost of the land
the latter occupies. The conveying Of The
dock 90 New Orleans is not expected TO
H- a. troublesome matter. for the ln"E-
ton Havana floating Grydocll Was tuWtu
across the Atlantic from England. where
10 was built
The dock WAS constructed under the
act of Congress af Man g. ls+>. and
plant was especially built for the work
at Srarruws Point The entire cuuetruc-
fi1u has been under the supervision OF
Sven Anderson. Superintendent Of Jl.
Dock Department. and nj General Mama
ger 4. g. Wilson. of the Marine Depart
u.ut. AdUirfl RI r. Eadicutt Chief Of
the Naval Bureau of Yards AID Docks is
represented Iy A. g. Cunningham. G.. T..
OF tho bureau. who is the officer iu charge.
and the resident Inspector of construction
IS George a.. Iewes H. T.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
AN HISTORIC ROOM.
A Navy Department Chamber where
the schIey Court VIII Meet

the SChIey Court VIII Meet
When the cablegram in which Admiral
Sampson presented the people OF the
United States with the great victory
gained al Santiago By THE fee; UuCsr
my command" reached the MAJ -e-
paTtm,Lt on the morning Of the Fo,r-h
Of July, 1895. II was taken direct 20 sec
rotary Long. Breaking the seal. he
Srasped the Importance of the news and
knew that IL would cause JOY throughout
the country In the big reception room
outside his private suite there were gath
cred a score Of newspaper correspondents
who had scented an event Of maEUl-
tUdc and were ftycTishly awaiting drvCI-
Opmeuts Pushing open the swinging
door. the Secretary appeared among them
with the bit OF yellow himSy trembling
in hIs hand as If with excitement az the
momeHtous tidings Of which IL was the
bearer.
Gentlemen" said the Secretary. I'm a
voice which he tried hard 10 keep nat
ural, 81 have something here which /
think VIII b- inter eSilug To- YOU
Adjusting his glasses, he then read of
very slowly Sampson $ famous despatch.
The silence was profound until the last
word was reached, and Jn,I such shout
went UP ass must have moved the greet
marble buildings stout foundations
II Is iu this very room that the Court
OF Enquiry which IS 10 determine whether
or not Admiral SChIey is a coward be-
cause Of his actions at the battle 4
Santiago is 80 sit u rs fully IUr feet In
length aud about so feet wide. with "a
lofty and beautifully decorated ,tHIra
The most conspicuous piece OF frr..l
work is "a huge American shield supported
by an anchor and laurel leaves LOOKING,
down from the walls are the portraits II
former Secretaries Of the Navy. IrrIr-dfrry
that uf Secretary CTDWElushiu!a who IN
strange coincidence. bears tn. ,,r-a
name as the head and front OF the ,4BsT
against Schi'y- The r,0m contains m
present fin, model Of the Holland sinh
marin" boat and "a large brouz. bust ,r
Columbus taken from the Spanish v..,r-
ship CrlstcA1i Colon. destroyed IL SAINT
ago. but these viii probably br removed
when the court begins It's sessions PM
adCIUhia North American
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A DOCTOR KILLED BY A TRAIN
Attempting to Drive Across Tracks
ut BronNNiIIe. y. Y.


NEW YORK. Aug. Z3.-Dr. Alfred \.
Dana. In attempting to cross the Harlem
Railroad tracks At BrouxviIIe yesterday
afternoon, while riding in his carriage
with his CCachmau. was struck By the
Chatham local express and instantly Kill
cd DR. Dana lives az BronN,lIle. and was
killed within a short distance Of his home.
II was his custom 10 90 TO White Plains
every day. where he has large practice.
and is the attending physician OF the For
esters' lodges Of that place lie LEFT
White Plains on the $50 local train ana
was met az the BronxyIlIc station 10y mis-
coachnan-
Dr. Dana drove a top carriage OF the
kind generally used by doctors. lie took
the reins and was about TO cross the
track, when "a TuckahOc soUthbOuud train
came along. When this train had passed
the doctor did not see OF hear the Chat
ham local. which left the Grand Central
station at i-2y. and which WAS about a
hundred feet away when he drove on the
tracks
The engine struck the doctors carriage.
DIT Dana was thrown out and dragged
l along the track about thirty feet Ills
head was badly crushed and his limbs
Z broken His coachman was thrown forty
feet IN the air. and was picked up on the
west side Of the tracks He was badly
injured, and ~ is believed he cannot re-
cover. The cOachman was taken 20 the
Mount Vernon Hospital
DR.. Dana told his friends al White
Plains yesterday that he was going 10
move there. and that ne would 60 20 New
York 10 give titles 90 a house In I4sd
Street near Mount Morris Park in ex-
change for a place in White Plains
/ The train by which Or. Dana was kill
I ed was i'm charge OF Samuel Wanna. con-
duCt0r, and NJ Elliott, engineer. Rail-
/ road officials deny "a report that the train
did not stop.
/ DIT. Dana s. horse was thrown beneath
/ the station platform, which rs four feet
/ high. aur row Of pickctS extends from
| the ground to the top. The horse was
| hurled through the piCkcts- DT- 4. J.
| NOrdGuist OF Mount Vernon. was killed
/ on the same crossing several years ago.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
FAVOR NEW INAUGURAL DATE.
Many Announce Their Preference
fOI. n More AuspiciOus Season.


CHICAGO. Ill. Aug Z3-FOr years the
people Of this county have discussed the
ACCESSIBILITY OF changing the date Tor the
Presidential inauguration from March 3 To
some later time. when the weather is
likely 10 be more aUspiCiOUs-
Last spring the Inaugural Committee al
Washington decided 10 take up the matter
and has outlined good plan OF campaign
which IT intends TO push. A Chicago pa
per has obtained expressions Of opinion
from many leading United States Sen
ItDTs, Representatives, Governors. and
other men prominent IN public affairs up
on the question at issue. These are al
most unanimously IN favor OF changing
the date 70 some time when good weather
may be- expected.
Several make the point that the present
date for the Inauguration makes the sec
Ond essIOn Of Congress too short BY
fixing the date for April 80 the session
would be extended 70 nyc months This
appears 20 De Of greater Importance 10
several than the question or mere prOJa-
bic luClomsnt weather
The plan proposed by the Inaugural
Committee calls for the appointment o. a
national committee composed of the Gov
eruOTs Of the States and Territories. with
fifteen citizens Of the country at large. 70
select the date and secure by CDagrys-
slOual enactment the changes desired.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
CONCERT AT THE BARRACKS.
The Marine Band Renders IA Pro
Erammc of Choice selections.

Il ne hAFine bahd tSnNSrS n FRO
Eramme of Choice selections.
The Marine Band gave its Thursday
concert at the Marine Barracks yesterday
afternoon at 500 O'Clock The band was
under the direction Of Prof. W. II. San
ticInaun and gave the following pro-
gramme-
March-''TEc Man Behind Che Gun" ........-S JJlsI
Ovcrture-'-W IlliIIn TelI' Igos,in
~election-.'M Merchant OF Venice ---..-.... Pinsut
s1xOphone sOIo-Cr4nd fantasia. lie Berger
Suisse --........ ----.-- Bergeuh0Itz
Musician Jean 3. H. Moercmaus.
Especially written and dedicated % the per-
foTmcr-D
Nezisln sereuade-"Le Palouc' .......... Xradicr
Melody IN Ruln-t.ln
Naltz-"Tlc Beautiful Blue Danube" ...- strauss
Mzrch-''Le Porte Drapelu -----.-..-...J. E0lant
(FIrst time IN American
Fantas4-'-A Runaway GirI'' --------------- ClrylI
-la- Lo--u--L --------- y Is
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs : s. Rowland gave a
pet animal race" at their Newport place
yesterday, which Nr r. Sanford Beat
rv was refo-oe- h was "a thrilling contest
The prize going 20 a guinea pig. raced by
Miss Jessie Lynch. The entries included
Cd pig. managed by Mrs. Perry Belmont. a
bantam rooster, by MI James Brett
stokes; a turtle. by Miss Lynch. and "a
lamb. 10y MI Rowland
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Miss Katherine Bushnell Parsons.
daughter Of Capt and Mrs. T. H Par
sons. and DIT Walter Prince Keene will
be married next Wednesday evening at S
q. clock at che New York Avenue Pres
uyJeTiau Church.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Admiral Dewey. who has been al New
port. attending a meeting 81 the General
Board OF ths Navy. Of which ne is presi-
dent. viii leave today for Portsmouth. n
r.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Miss Mamie a. Cady, who has been a
guest at the Harrison House, Prince
George County Nd. Joined her relatives
at Ocean city. and from there the party
went to Atlantic City. where they viii
spend the remainder of the season
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henson announce
the engagement Of their daughter. Flor
,nce Maud. 10 Mr.. Eugene Avery. Of New
York The wedding viii take place the
fth OF September
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Mr. Hugh LeEare. who is of the cottage
colony at Nara Eauss It. entertained at
luncheon YESTERDAY.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Miss WaEach entertained at dinner last
night AT the Point Judith Country Club.
NaTTaEauS It,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Hoods Pills 5 Ra mo no

OF caIomeL They are purely vegetable, perfect
ly safe for the most delicate organism Mid,
efficient. thorough. Sold By ali druggists. &c.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Woodward
and
LOthrOp,
New neutrality-suspicious.

During the summer the store
closes at , o'clock; Saturdays at
O'Clock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Special Price, $3.50 Each.

Girls White Lawn Shirt Waists,
all-Over tucked, plain sleeves, soft
collar and cuffs; sizes 10. u and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Callahan have re-
turned from a trip 10 Montreal. Thousand
Islands, and Lake ChampIIiu
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
39c Each.
Reduced from SOC.
Special Sale of
Girls Summer Clothing.
Third fiOOrl

Pretty and cool Chambrays and
Percales for town, country and
SeashOre wear. Wrappers for
summer negligee. All sorts Of
comfortable wear things-and all
at special prices.
Girls Separate Wash skirts, in
the new blue and OxblOOd cham
brays; deep fOunce trimmed with
rows Of white braid; sizes 10 to IA.
Special Price. $3.50 Each.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Newpurts largest dinner Of this or any
other season was given last night uy Mr
and Mrs. Pembroke Jones. IL was OF the
continuous performance variety. now 50
fashionable al that. resort. there being a
vaudeville show and a couuon FOR
want of more definite name for their
triple attraction Mr. and Mrs. Jones sim
ply called il a froIic and let it go at that.
The host and hostess are occupying Fried
ham. the Havemeycs place. which was
never so taxed before 20 accommodate the
various attractions and the guests who
were there 10 enjoy them
There were twenty small tables. each
designated by particular device in low
ers and electric lights. arranged by f4org-
son These We're a horseshoe. crescent.
tour-leaf rIc;er. threc-lear clover. star.
. anchor. tn-ee links. triangle. Tyre. lovers.
Knot horn OF plenty. diamond. ueur dc
3 us, crown. harp. circle and basket TX
tending from each a spray Of electric
lights Illuminated the tent. which WAS
pretuiy decorated within ana without
with bright flowers
There was stin another tent on the
I lawn. which was OF white and served as
I a stage under which a vaudeville enter
! tainmeut was given in fun view OF those
f dining under the other three tents The
Z l'-l-L t-LLtllit WIS rendered DF performers
I who went on from Boston especially for
3 the occasion
Dinner being over. the hundreds Of cleo
{ trio lights about the lawn and villa were
. put out and on the stage weird. fantas-
{ tic Devils Dance" was given After the
J performance all adjourned 20 the ball
room, which VS. improvised for the oc-
/ casiOn and extended from the southern
] veranda on the lawn.
/ The cotillOn was led by Mt Elisha DYER.
I Jr.. dancing with Mrs. Jones. the music
4 being provided by Berger's gypsy baud
| and Mr. NahaD FraukO's orchestra from
I New York The features OF the cotIlIon
I were the Chinese and the japanese fig
! ures- For the first the favors were
! brought in in a paEOda and distributed
/ from II by Mrs. Jones. while the band
/ played "khOda Who Ran a PagOda "
/ amid much meTrimeut. For the japanese
! figure a huge japanese brought the favurs
! in i'm a jiuTiCksha- The dinner cOmpa-
/ ny was the largest ever seated in New
/ port
I Mr. and Mrs John A Euiugcr GlS 7
/ Street have sent out invitations for Wed
I nesday evening. August p. from to II
O.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Mrs. Clarence Eugene Doyle and chill
dren have gone 20 Brooklyn TO attend the
wedding Of Mrs Doyle's sister, Miss Ce-
celia ellis and Mr.. George DwineU. which
Will take place Saturday morning at ESQ
o'clock. The ceremony will be solemn
lied at St Johns Catholic Church and be
accompanied by a nuptia! mass. A we'd
ding breakfast will be given at the resi-
dence Of the brides father. Mr.. b. W.
ellis and aftcrward there will be a
honeymoon trip 20 the Blue Mountains Of
New York. Mr. Doyle will 20 on for the
ceremony. but his wife and little ones win
remain for some weeks Nj ellis who
was formerly the editor Of "a prominent
paper in Richmond. and for some years
was connected with the departmental
service here. has for the past few years
been a member OF the New York
Times 90 star and makes his home in
Brooklyn. His two young daughters.
Miss Cecilia and Miss Roberta ellis. both
or whom spent their early childhood here,
are lovely and l0vable girls who have
many friends iE Washington.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Special Price, SLIGO Each.

Girls 2-piece Sailor Dresses, in
plain blue or red chambray; trim
med with bands of white pique
and braid; sizes 10, Il, and Is.
S3.75 Each. Reduced from $500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Special Price. Sl.OO Each.

Girls 2-piece Percale Blouse
Dresses, sailor style, large collar
and tie: sizes 1 TO 10.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Girls Coed Quality Percale
House Wrappers, in the same
styles as the women wear; sizes
10 to II.
Special Price, 75c Each.
Third floor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
$1.95 Each.
Reduced from S3.6S.

Boys Fine Madras BlOUses,
neat, stylish effects; shirt collar
style; sizes 4 to II
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Mr and Mrs John A. Euinger. GlS
Street have sent out invitations for Wed
ngsday evening August p. from to Il
o'clock
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
new FLOATING DRYDOCK.
The Steel Structure for the Gov
eTnmcnt Almost Completed.

soon To Hc Toucd q" NI=icrs, "a.
Prom SpHrroNy~ Point. Md, Where
~ Was BuiIt-FrHturr~ Of the Ap-
pIrutU~ for H@udiiuE NHrShipS-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Reduced from SI.00.

\ tablefUl of Unlaundered Shirt
Waists, Mothers Friend" brand.
good quality, patent detachable
buttons; sizes to Is.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Clearance Sale of
Boys Clothing.

Lot of BOYS Fine Russian
Blouse Suits, in good washable
stripes; white sailor collar; bloom
or trousers; belted; sizes , TO s.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
SOC Each.
Reduced from 75c.

Small lot Of Fine Laundered
Shirt Waists, made of the best
quality percale; beautiful pat
terms; sizes 4 to II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
Barn and Contents Destroyed.

The. large barn ON the farm of George
Ewing, known rs the James I.acNland
farm. about one mile southeast of prin-
cpio Furnace, was destroyed 10y fire On
Thursday night. The owner had been
in the hay-loft and was coming down ,hc
ladder carrying a lantern, when he slip
ped and fell. The lantern exploded aud
the building caught fire. Everything was
destroyed, except two mules. Some OF
the articles burned were loo bushels of
wheat, two binders and many farming
utensils. Several horses are also said to
have persisted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
PERSONAL

Hiram Mccullough, Of Chicago H., Is Wis
iting relatives in Elkton.
Miss Lille Rodgers, OF Philadelphia, is the
guest OF the Misses Hague.
Miss Addie Rutter of oxford, was the guest
OF Mrs. Fl. C. Wells, this week.
Miss Ida Bramble, of near Colchester Beach
is the guest of Miss Charlotte Ash.
Miss Mary Leslie, of Philadelphia has
been visiting Mrs. William Schouler
Misses Carrie and Laura Ewing, of Land
enberg, Pa, are the guests of Mrs. H. W.
Lewis.
Mrs. Laura Harris and son. Palmer, have
returned home after spending some time
with relatives in Wilmington.
Anumber of Miss Grace Strckland's friends
gave her a surprise party at her homo on
West H2h street, Thursday evening.
Mr. Elmer Charles Railing. chief clerk ia
the New Hotel Cnlunhia, of Atlantic City
visited his many frien t., in P4rryriis this
week.
Miss Grace Mckinney. left ElEton this
week for ST. Mary's Seminary, she having
been awarded free scholarship to that
school.
Mrs Rhoda ireland AMI son. Mrs. Mary E.
Ireland of Washinit0n, u. @, AMI Miss
Norma Frederick, Of Mobile. Alabama, are
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.. Reuben
Haines.
Mrs, Elizabeth Mccall, Miss Caroline Me-
Call, Mrs ]. T. Parker, Of Wilmington, Del,
and Mrs. Walter Giles and daughter, Marga-
ret. of Philadelphia, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William d. Dunbar this week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-09-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
of Cecil county has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of said county letters of admin
istration on the personal estate of
ELISHA E. KIRK,
late of said county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased arc
hereby warned to exhibit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of January, 1902,
they may otherwise be excluded from any
benefit of said estate. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make mme-
date payment to the subscriber Given
under my hand this 13th day OF July, 1901.
JOHN E. BROWN,
aug17. 6w Executor.