davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08
Der ,,Ncbel".

2ebrer: n@ie entitebt Der 9tebel?"
Sdiiler: .9urh Die Sterne."
Sebrer: Gas lit neu; per bat Dir
ocnn bas geiaat2"
Sd)iiler: Ole Mrtter iagte &c.
fern: 60 oft Der Batter oen .9laltcn
Stern" ODER Den o8olOenen Stern"
beilht, tommt er benedict nod
Sauie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08
Sr. s. u. 6 u.
Subuaue. Ssna.
I'LL. Central Il. II.

Time Table Effective Dec. 20. 1901.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily. -. 1927 q m
Passenger leaves daily. -. 1:O5 p IN
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 4;45 D IN
Passenger leaves daily. -. 1852 p III
Passenger arrives daily. 4:50 a IN
Passenger al. daily, ex. Sun.10:30 a IN
Passenger arrives daily. 4:30 p m
Passenger arrives daily. -. .10:20 p N
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sun. 7:30 a m
"Passenger Nv daily, ". Sun los p m
passenger leaves daily. 4:55 a M
Passenger leaves daily. ...l1:30 p IN
Passenger leaves daily. 4:35 p m
Passenger arrives daily. 100 p m
Passenger ar. daily, X Sun 9:45 a IN
Passenger ar. daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 D IN
Passenger arrives daily. 10:47 p m
Passenger arrives, daily. 1922 u IN
sSouth.
The 4:35 p. m. train for Chicago Is
equipped with parlor car and dining
car for Chicago.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun 7:30 a m
Ar. Chicago daily, ex. Sun 1855 o IN
Leave Dubuque daily. 4:55 a m
Arrive Chicago daily ...... $3.50 a m
Leave Dubuque daily. -. .11:SG p IN
Arrive Chicago daily ....... 700 a m
Leave Dubuque daily $50. 4:35 p m
Arrive Chicago daily. $3.50 p IN
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Leave Chicago daily $500. S:15 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily. -. 100 p III
Lv. Chicago daily, ex. Sum-. 3:45 p m
Ar. Dubuque daily, ex. Sun. 9:10 p m
Leave Chicago daily. 6:10 p m
Arrive Dubuque daily. 1o:47 p m
Leave Chicago daily ...... $50 a m
Arrive Dubuque daily 800. 7:22 a m
Sleeper on night train to Chicago
open at 1920 p. m.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08
...0plSeue SamsbIcber...

brittatbpiif9s5 $ all g.
broo iir Seoermdnn, Der
cat le6en uno fr6bIt5
iterben mill. Bon pater Sruna
Ser. Sattler, PrieIter Der 9eI!ai9aft
Seiu. Rei9 tQuftrierte, sipette Qufs
loas. 1884 Seiten in CROP 2erifons
Tormat. elegant ssbunben nit rsiz
der Soloprefnng unb 9oloi6nitt
$3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08

gr 0 E Sers Sefu BUD
{ liz bic 4riftli9e camille.
in pel&em aus Der 5eiligen S9rift.
aus Der 2egenbe Der Seiltgsn, aus Der
8ir6engei6ifte unO aus toabren BE-
9e6enfeiten pargetban iptrb, mas fir
cir liebre:6eS 6erS unfer 9eilanb
bat. unb mas mir inn f9ulbig fino,
nebit fGuslifen Qnbadts iibunqen sur
g~erebruu9 besielbcn. Don Better
Trun5 !Sattler, Yriefter Der 8eIeaz
ihaft SeIu. Wit Iie6en 8untorud=
biloern unb nieIen Sulsi6nitten. S24
5reie offending erfoigt na6 6,
ieben 9ufes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08

Soften i'm Suartf1rTdt. Sn 2erEs
plno nit 9olbi9nitt $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-08

I CITY Ticket Agent.
Depot DOT OF Eighth street. City
Ticket Office. Cos Main street. Tel. IA
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
MISS LAMONT TAKEN
TO COUNTRY ESTATE
Ex-Secrcta,y of Wars Daughter I'm
proving in Health.

NEwBURGH, N. Y. May 29.-Miss
Julia Lamont. daughter Of Col. Daniel
S. Lamont. has been brought to her
fathers handsome estate at Millbrook.
Duchess county. to recuperate from an
illness which at one time threatened her
life. For several weeks the young wom-
an had been seriously i'll at her New
York home with brain fever.
When her physician. DR.. Pinery. of
New York, decided her condition was so
favorable that she could stand the trip
to the country. Colonel Lamont secured
q special train on the New York Central
to bring his family to Millbrook. The
train. consisting OF q Pullman car and
passenger coach. was switched at
Dutchess Junction to the tracks Of the
Newburgh. Duchess, and Connecticut
Railroad and thence proceeded to Mill
brook. DR.. Pinery and a retinue of
nurses accompanied the patient.
Colonel Lamont said last night that
his daughter already showed signs of
Improvement, and he was certain that
the bracing air of the country would
soon restore her to normal health.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
Invitation to New York
State Leaders Sent Out
by Mr.. Hill.
PEACE PIPE TO BE SMOKED
"Get Together" Meeting in Albany on
Monday Night to Be an Important
Session-Plans for a Vigorous Cam
paign Next Fall Prepared.

ALBANY, n. Y, May 29.-David b.
Hill, whose position as leader OF the
State Democracy for next falls cam
paign at least has not up to the pres
ent writing been publicly questioned
was at his law Office early this morn
ing. His first work was to revise the
list of Democrats TO whom invitations
for Monday nights housewarming were
being mailed.
There seemed to be great anxiety lest
this or that Democrat be missed, and
great care was taken to see that no
man who should get an invitation could
say he was slighted in not receiving
one, and SO the list was gone over and
over again, and it was not until late
this afternoon that the last invitation
reached the postofice. Senator Hills
friends made ii a point TO emphasize
the fact that any Democrat of any prom
inence, no matter what his past fac
tional affiliations have been, was to be
invited to the get together" confer
ence to be held at the Democratic per-
manent State headquarters next Mon
day night preliminary to the commence
ment OF the fall campaign.
II is Mr.. Hills idea that when the
time for the nomination convention
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
DEMOCRATS ASKED
TO BE AT POW-WOW

draws near he and his political asso-
ough organization in all the counties
above the Bronx that the candidates
who will be seeking places on the ticket
viii be many and prominent.
The handspring of this early move
ment is to enable those who have charge
of permanent headquarters to be in a po-
sition to convince those who are asked
TO contribute to tine financial end of the
campaign that they will have such a
run for their money as the Democrats
have not been able 20 offer in this
State since 1891, when Flower was elect
ed governor.
Mr.. Hill has never been believer OF
combining eating with work. He ne
lieves in one thing at time. and q
time for everything. Consequently, the
proposed banquet for Monday night has
been abandoned About 200 invitations
have been. issued. Those invited include
the Tammany district leaders and prom
inent Democrats in the Now York De-
mocracy, and of the Kings county De-
mocracy, as well as the leaders of the
Cofiey faction in Brooklyn.
Invited to Pow-Wow.
Invitations also went out to the past
and present members of the Democratic
State Committee and the chairman of
Democratic county. city, and town com
mittees. Not live Democrat of note
in the State has escaped a summons to
smoke the pipe of peace and stand un-
der the olive branch for one night at
least Neither the form of the invita-
ton nor the list of those asked to come
to Albany Monday night was obtalnable
today. 1t was stated a list of accept
ances might be announced Saturday.
1t was not intended that the head
quarters should be formally opened until
the latter part of next week. Mr.. Hill
found however, he would be out of town
then, and so hastened the inaugura-
tion of the campaign. The Democratic
State committee will hold an informal
meeting at the headquarters Monday
night, and will be called to order by
its chairman. Frank Campbell. He will
have prepared address. which he VIII
deliver on that occasion, pointing out
The Washington times., 1902-05-30

the necessity for organization and har-
mony.
This will be the occasion for the in
PRODUCTION of other speakers, and those
who are expected to talk have been so
notified in their invitations. According
to the present plans. Mr.. Campbell is
not to be reelected chairman of the
State committee this fall. In fact, it
seems to be Mr.. Hills intention TO have
new deal all around. with the excep-
tion OF himself
Lieutcnants Not Liked.
The New York and Brooklyn leaders
in the past have never been particularly
pleased with three or four certain men
that Mr.. HILL during the last FIVE o. six
years, has gathered around him TO do his
personal bidding during campaigns and
to receive his personal condolences.
These New York and Brooklyn leaders
have been quite outspoken in this re-
gard. and have referred to these close
friends of Mr. Hill as "lightweights." ="
and as having only that influence in the
party which comes with reflected gen.
cral use.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
PRINCE HENRY MAY
PAY US ANOTHER VISIT
Intimation That He Will Make Visit
on His Own Responsibility.

NEW YORK. May 29.-When Prince
Henry was in this city he was invited to
attend st. James Lutheran Church. in
Madison Avenue. The invitation was
sent because he was known to be a Lu-
theran. The Rev. DR.. Remensyder. pas
tor of the church. has received letter
from Prince Henry. dated at Kiel, Ger
many. expressing regret that his time
in New York was so filed up with official
engagements that he had no time to wor-
his letter by trusting to have another
chance to visit New York." an intima-
tion that he expects to come to this city
when he can spend his time according to
his own plans and wishes.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
TAMMANY WILL BE THERE.
Committee of Three to Attend the AL
bany Honse-Wsrning.

bany Ho1se-Warning.
NEW YORK, May 29.-All the Demo
Gratis horeabouts. regardless of faction
and local conditions. have been invited to
go to Albany on Monday TO attend the
opening of the new State headquarters.
and the Tammany men are going. The
members of the Greater New York De-
mocracy have previous engagements. and
ii is not likely that they will be able to
get away Tammany will be represented
officially by the triumvirate-CharlCs F.
Murphy. Louis F. Haffen, and Daniel w.
McMahon-and by John T. Oakley, lead
er Of the Fourteenth district. and Thomas
J. Dunn, the leader of the Twenty-siXth.
All these are members of the State COM
mittee.
1t was impossible to learn whether or
not Tammany, with its void treasury.
had paid UP Its assessment for the cost of
the headquarters. II is supposed, how
ever. that some Of the rich men in Tam
many came TO the front and supplied the
money that was necessary. The Kings
county organization put up $4,000. All
of the members of the advisory commit
tee of the Greater New York Democracy
were invited 10 attend the opening of the
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
WAR DEPARTMENT
SETS PRISONERS FREE
Twenty y-seven Men Given Liberty as
Result of Ruling CT Supreme Court
in Deming Case.

Twenty-seven general prisoners. con-
victed hy mixed courts-martial compos-
cd OF both volunteer and regular officers,
have been released by orders OF the War
Department based upon the recent deci-
sion of the Supreme Court of the United
States in the case of Captain Deming.
The court held that Captain Deming
being n volunteer officer, had the right
to be tried by court composed entirely
OF volunteer officers. This right being
denied him, the trial was Illegal and
void
OF the twenty-seyen prisoners who are
given their liberty under this order ten
have been serving terms in the Fort
Leavenworth penitentiary and seventeen
in the military prison on Alcatraz
Island, Cal.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
CAPT. ToWNsEND's FUNERAL.
Remains Inferred at Arlington With
Military Honors.

The remains of Capt. Thomas +.
Townsend. son OF Gen. f. d. Townsend.
former adjutant general of the army.
were laid TO rest with military honors
at the Arlington National Cemetery yes
terday.
Chaplain Pierce, of the Second Cayal-
ry. stationed at Fort Myer, officiated.
Non commissioned officers at the fort
acted as pallbearers. The services were
held at the grave at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
HAITIEN PROVISIONAL
GOVERNMENT RECOGNIZED
Diplomatic Corps, Minister Powell
Cables, Acknowledges Its Au-
thority Wednesday.

The State Department yesterday re-
ceived the following dispatch from Will
liam L. Powell. United States minister
to Haiti:
Port au Prince, May rs.
Provisional government recognized
by diplomatic corps today.
POWELL"
The provisional authority assumed
charge on the flight Of President Simon
Samon. 1t is independent OF the revolu-
tionary party. whose forces, headed by
General Firmin. late Haitier minister
in Paris. was marching on Port au
Prince at last accounts.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
CUBAN PAPERS PRAISE
SENIOR PALMA'S MESSAGE
Tact and Patriotism CT the President
Approved-Rstention of Arieri-
cans in the Public Service.

HAVANA. May 20. - The newspapers
to Congress. They all specifically COM
mend the position taken by the presi-
dent on the question OF payment of the
Cuban army, he. having recommended
that no payment be made at present.
The "Diario de la Marina" says the
message made an excellent impression
by its moderation and conciliation. 1t
is very practical. In expressing the
gratitude of Cuba to the United States
the president avoided all mcrtifying al
lusions to the past.
The "Advisador Comercial" says that
President Palma showed great tact and
patriotism, and his message Is worthy
of study by Cu5aas and foreigners alike.
The "Patria'' says the message Is
clear and concise and also profound.
The president shows knowledge and love
of country.
The "Dlscusion"F declares that the
message is satisfactory. The president
completely understands the needs OF the
country
The "Lucha" says tie message is mod
crate. discreet, and conservative. The
economic policy therein expressed Will
delight the solvent classes of the is
land.
All the American employees OF the
postcffce will leave en- May 81. There
are about ten such employees. There is
a host of applicants for their positions.
About twenty employees in the engineer S
department have been asked to remain,
as they cannot at present be replaced
by Cubans. II Is proposed to make a
reduction in the expenses of this de-
partment.
Ruis Rivera. collector of customs. has
issued a circular letter to the Ameri-
cans employed in the customhcuse as
suring them that they will be retained
until June 20. Those of them who speak
Spanish will be retained permanently II
they wish to stay.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
NINE CARDS FOR TEN CENTS.
Complaint Made Against Rural Post.
master in Washington.

Postmaster General Payne yesterday
received a letter from resident OF
little town in the State Of Washington
complaining that the postmaster there
Is irving to make profit for himself
out OF the sale of postal cards. The
letter follows:
'.The General Postmaster, Washington,
ID. G..
Dear Sir - Our postmaster told me
that he loose money to sell postal cards
a sent each. He sold me for 10 sents-
never paid more than l sent before.
please let me know il he has a right to
charge more. thank you ahead.
LARS OLSEN.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
INVITATION RENEWED.
Emperor William Expresses Wish Tha:
Army Officers Attend Maneuyers.

Herr on Holleben, the German am
bassador, personally informed the Sec
retary of State yesterday that in order
to remove any misunderstanding aris-
ing from Berlin press dispatches, he had
been directed by the Emperor to renew
the formal invitation extended to this
Government to send three army officers
to observe the German military maneu-
vers in the fall.
The ambassador added the assurance
CT his sovereign that the designation of
Generals 'Corbin. Young and Wood was
gratifying. and that they would be cor
daily received.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
headquarters. but they found it would be

headquarters. but they found it would be
impossible to go.
William II. Russell sent letter to the
State committee. in which he said that.
as always. he was at its disposal
wherever he could do anything, and he
would be glad TO aid the effort to capture
the State from the Republicans at am
time.
other members Of the Greater New
York organizations sent letters of a
similar nature to show they are all for
harmony.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
POST OFFICE.

I only came to deliver a letter,
but I guess III stay. 1 walked to
9th and Pa. ave. and took yellow
car going south.
The Washington times., 1902-05-30
Mr.. Yerses' Vacation

Mr. John Yerkes, Commissioner Of In
ternnl Revenue, is visiting at his home
in Danville, Ky. Mr.. Robert j. Will
iams, jr.. is acting commissioner during
Mr.. Yerkes' absence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
Local Brevities

went TO Boise on business matters
connected with the HOLSTER Pow
er Plant.
l.. l.. Ormbsy, the big sheep
man from Boise spent several hours
in town Saturday. He was high
ly clated over the result OF the
cleo ion.
Mr.. and Mr.. Jack Meyerhoffer re-
turned from WalIa Walla, W ash.
Saturday, where Mrs. Meyerhoffer
has been visiting her sister for sew
eral weeks.
NJ. ID Rowland. the horse buyer,
who has been stopping here for sew
eral months shipped two car loads
OF horses to the Kansas City mark
cts last Saturday.
The rains and snow OF the past
week is making.our sheep men and
ranchers feel very jubilient. as it
makes tho feed much better and
puss the ground in good shape for
fall blowing,
G. o Sands. county commission
er elect accompanied by his wife
were in Shoshone Monday. Mr..
Sands was receiving the congratu-
lations of his many friends upon
his election.
George Ashley returned from
Gooding Saturday, where he has
been engaged doing some mason
work. and will resume work on his |
new cottage on the north side of
The track this week.
Honest John Htilcy was in Sho
'honc Monday for few hours
hands with his many
friends. There is not man in
be state Of Idaho who has more
rue friends than Mr.. Haley.
Thomas e. Thompson Of Hager-
nan made final proof on his tim
Ter claim before United States
Commissioners Waldron Monday, !
lis witnesses being p n Niles and
has. + Thompson OF Hagerman.
7 NJ. Starrah. the prescription
ruegist put in new National
ash register OF the latest style
nd make, and be will not object
, having you call and buy so;1e-
hing SO hs may have an opportu
III Of making the little bell ring
/. b. Perrine loadea add shipped
car load of fruit to Pocatello :
Ionday. Mr.. Perrine has been
ept very busy The past few weeks I,
aiding and shipping fruit. And
10 people have no idea OF the
Mount he has shipped this sea .
n. ?
Judge Smith has moved into the :
aiding he recently purcha sed >
'xt daor ia +. A. Burkill's har- .
IS shoo this week. Mr.. Smith :
III have a very nice store room :
hen ho gets in order and much ,
ore room than in the old quar- .
rs,
Mrs. Nellie Hendy arrived from q
lite, Sunday. and went up 10 g
'llcvue 10 join her husband, who y
: taken charge Of mine At tha, y
zee, they lived in Bellevue u
me years ago. but moved to Butte 81
shs time the mines At that place -
r. closed down, g
Ben Cslsharp received tels- = !"
TN TUESDAY announcing the .
a;h ii hts father. J. c. Coltharp y
Hickory Flat, Mississippi.
ve'nber 1osh, Mr.. Calsharp so
: run over by the cars tie d,y "
ore election and his left leg was rel
!sn of just below the knee. He ga
NJ quite old was unable to sei
hstand The operation, He is sh'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14

T. ". Gooding ana Elmer Todd
lefs Tor Bora Tus day 10 take III
The plg Utilization meeting Il tAe
republicans a: that place Wedncr.
d y.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14

DIR T. w nh - rn;IJ;,,, -,
od,l;,;an ), NJ. - :,
street 11vos ~ mn -,
NH hair hoo,a :, IL ,laao ~
os tho n,,n,hor hae ;aeroasad :
crsat deol g ia ~ ~. ~, -,
IL o-oma.d 49, roou Ill.
neee.si,a,o. ,ho hn;la;aa 5 M
od,,;,;on
idaho cbildren : uonaa E;na;n',
socictv and s,o,ioaaa !, p@;'.a
was IL snoshnaa' go, 49,. 49,;
Wool, salioi,;,.n ia =. ~ -
Inn MI. ;o7t,,n,;on 80. as,.a,,
;vad i pa = teoe aa'I,t,
bae, over % ooo .b;laro, III :;
fam;,, lo.,.a 4, ,....,... -.
5,,.;nn 80 ~,
foot Monday wh.re no viii ono,
now dental narlore and vim raova
his fan,ilv ii few weeks Tba
neople Of Sbnsbone very mnch ro
rret 10 loose he doctor and bic a.
ieemed family d. Fsrg,sa, il,
lornos ~ that h. viii mai roo,lar
nom ly visits 10 Shoshune Aft
10 Gets settled
49, . '''' V'7'".o' a. w
= = - ~ :" '"'' Wy 4u'
: ana I'M ho,a a. ~ .;,.h.
~ T,1o coo,ronn haa -;
Ia .,.,,, ,.a.,i.,o,,1,
~, aaau,, IL -,
-,
,,naaaa h,,,,, -. 49,, -
~ j
We have at different times re- :
nested that the teachers OF the !
ounty, send IN their monthly re-
or;s, but as yet we have published i
ut one and thai was the one for J
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-11-14
Events Of
a Week


I Fresh oysters can be had at the
stackman's Cafe.
Mrs. stofksIager went TO Boise
for short visit sunday.
Frank Herman made business
trip to Numpa Tuesday.
J j Crawford Of Haley spent
the Sabbath in Sboshone.
Miss Jessie Gwin was in the
city from Gooding suaday.
Attorney Julian II. Lane made a
business trip to Blackfoot last Sat
nrday.
Dan Ayers went to Bellevue on
business Monday, returning
Wednesday.
The Stoekgrowers Mercantile
Company unloaded a car load of
hay Tuesday.
Grandpa Griffin came down from
Kctchum last week to visit with
his daughters.
County Attorney elect Frank 7
Disney spent the sabbetn with
frienss in Bellevue.
w. G. Page and vile arrived
from tho east Tuesday, and went
up to HALEY Wednesday.
The slockgrowers Mercantile
Company sold two new wagons and
camp outfits last Saturday.
O Z. Johnson Of IIagerman, was j,
in shoshone Saturday, and made 1,
business trip up The branch.
Hon Guy G. Barnum and Attor !
ney Walters made a trip 10 Noun
tainhonc saturday, on legal bust +
ness !,
The sheop men are busy these y
days bringing their flock u from
tho summer range in the noun a
lains. b
shoshonc has experienced coal .
famine tie past week as our deal Z
err have been unable to get any :
Slipped in
Sheep Inspector Todd was % 9
ricaho onday, where four cars OF =
lat She. ? were loaded for the east q
ern market. "a
Tax Agant Eyens Of the Oregon Il
Short Line was in Shoshone the
first q the week, 10 me interest Of
his company. II
Judge ! n Sullivan and vile Ike
came down from Haiisy Saturday lol
evening aad were passengers for til
Boise sunday. an
so,
0. J. Blennan commenced the
'rec'ion Of new carpenter chop
n the rear q his residence this -
veck The building is 1890. ~
Station Agent Beoalller. Oh this wi
'laco made business trip to VIII
this week He was No
ormeriy located Al that place. ter
Hon Z. r. Cooling left for
'ol.e Tuesday morning, where he Blu
'ill complete ,he work Of closing BE
~ the work after The campaign. Ia.
james Gibson q HALEY was in p''
'hoshone TUESDAY, returning from 80
'pokane where bis wis has gone to =
psnd the minter with relatives. wy
The I.adies Child met az tie rrs
onae OF Mr. Henry nrwn Fiji Ilss
ay afternoon, and very profitable Al
nj Interesting meeting was had. 10,
john Currn. The big Stake riv- wHs
r Ians hsr vas - the roan,y sesi es''
and purchased d new YAK
! ~ vagoa from the Stockgrow oei,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25
MARYLAND.

\ prayer and testimony meeting is held
every Sunday evening, at Moore's Chapel
beginning at I O'Clock All are invited.
II. b. Alexander is leader.
The pulpit of Bay View Methodist
Protestant Church, will be filed to-mor-
row. Sunday morning. by DIR. 7. II.
Lewis, president of Western Maryland
College.
The pulpit of Zion Presbyterian Church
will be filled by Rev. Mr.. Russell, of
Princeton, on Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Smith,
of Mays Landing, \. j., preached last
Sunday.
DIR. Sheldon Jackson, United States
Commissioner of Education to Alaska,
and ex-moderator of the Genral Assem-
bly,, delivered a lecture in the Elkton
Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday even
ing. Owing to the heavy rain that even
ing, but few people were present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-01-25
FOR SALE.
Small Farm of AZ Acres

on the road from Leeds to Union Church.
Improved by good frame dwelling with
necessary out buildings All in FIST class
order, nearly new acres in good timber
Fonci ng in good order. Store and Dwelling
attached at Theodore, Cecil County, Md
Franc and in good order Good business
stand with postollcc located in store Store
room 23N@' feet. Dwelling 32xls. Barn in rear
1SX50 tcct
Blacksmith and whcelwrght shop on oppo-
site corner ut Theodore. Good stand
Apply to II. II. GILPIN,
or MANLY DRENNEN
Elkton, Md.