davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
DELAWARE DIOCESE.

The llGth annual convention of the
Episcopal Diocese of Delaware. was held
in Emmanuel Church. at New Castle. on
Wednesday. There was II celebration of
the Holy Communion. at which Bishop
Coleman was cclehrant. and the Revs
William II. MnnroSS. of Wilmington. and
Alexander NJ. Rich of Stanton. assisted
:. NJ. Curtis. of Newark. was elected
Secretary for the forty-third consecutive
year. and appointed John :. Gronr.
of Wilmington, his assistant. The Com
mittrc on Credentials reported that all
of the parishes were represented The
Convention then adjourned. and ser
vices wrr" held. Ht which the sermon
WIS preached bv the Rev. William j.
Hamilton. of Delaware titY. At th"
afternoon session Bishop Coleman made
his annual address, in which he reported
20 combinations during the year. Tn"
Bishop also referred to the matter of
divorces. and expressed the hope that the
States would pass such laws rs would
reduce the number.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

Rcgistrar-lt"v. l.. l.. Baldwin. of
EaSton
TrraSnrer-WiIlam III. Adkins. of Eas.
ton.
Treasurer of the Board of Diocesan
MiSSionS-li"nry Holiday. Jr.. of E,as-
ton.
Treasurer Diocesan Clergy Relief Fund
Edward Il. Hardcaste. of Easton.
Board of MiSSionS-RpvS. l.. h. Bald
win. II. Carter Page, III. G. Parkman,
M"SSrS. NJ. T. g. Earle, Henry Holiday.
Jr.
Standing tummittcc-I,rv. James \.
Mitchell. Rev. William Schoulrr Rev.
Algcrnon Bate. Rev. w. Y. Bravcn.
Rev. David Howard.
Trustees of the Episcopal Fund Hon.
William r. Martin. W. II. Adkins aud
j. &. Henry.
Bishop Adams appointed Giles Il.
Cooke. of North Fast. dean of the North
ern Conversation: Rev. David Howard.
of Trappe. dean of the Middle Convoca-
ton. and Rev. +. b. Atkins. of Easton.
dean of the Southern Convocation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
ElktOn Opera House.

The Elkton Opera House will open the
season of l9O2O3 on Saturday evening.
August 18TH. when that strong New
York production "P"nnsylvamia" will APP
pear. The company will 90 from Elkton
Ia Baltimore. for II weeks engagement.
and then tour the leading cities Of tn"
west. The Improvements To the Opera
House will be started in Il few days. and
when tn" opening night comes. Elkt"n
will have one of the most attractive play
houses of amy of the smaller cities of the
country. The attractions that will ap.
pear her" the coming season are the best
and III" hooking for the entire season is
now being done by the New York repre-.
svntativrs of the housr-Klaw and Err
hanger and ii. $. Taylor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
DEATHS.
ALEXANDER r. KAY.

Alexander Il. Kay. an aged and promi-
h"nt citizen of this county. died at his
nome. III tn" Sixth district, on Tuesday.
IL" was about eighty years of age For
many years h" was engaged in the manu-
fncturr of paper. but for several years
prior To his death had lived Il retired
life. He was Il native of Scotland. and
was born near Edinburgh. He came TO
America in lS4l. located III MorriStowu.
y. j.. and was appointed manager of n
larg" paper mill in that city. aftcrwurd
securing similar position in Il large mill
in Grcrnvillc. :. {. He later returned
I" MurriStown. where he purchased 4
mill. which he operated for several Years,
removing To Trenton. and there hrcom-
In@ part owner in another mill Selling
ont his interest. he then went to Man
chester. y. H.. where he erected Il mill
but several YEAR, aitrrward returned to
New Jersey and from there came to
Cecil county in 1873. taking charge of the
Cecil Mills. near IIarriSvillr
IL" married Miss Elizabeth Tamlndgc
and is survived by the following children
Lewis D.. of the Iron National Bank.
MOrriStuwm. y. j.: Robert H., n mining
engineer; Howard H.. Stewart W., Brad
ford Ramsey. Charlotte and Ellen Kay.
His SON John Kay. was engineer of the
hattl"Ship Maine and lost his life in
tn" destruction of that vessel in Havana
harhor. Mr. Kay was Il strong Demo-
crat and II Royal Arch Mason. being II
member of the Port Deposit Lodge of
MnSonS and Mount Holly Chapter. of
Manchester y. IL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
EP|SCOPALIANS IN CONVENTION.
DIOCESE OF EASTON MET IN
ELKTON THIS WEEK.

iu raise for general missions an amount
equal To per cent. of his parochal dis
hulSrmrntS for tn" past year. This was
adopted by the convention.
Preliminary steps were taken to form
an organization among the laymen of the
di"crSr for insurance on lives of the
clergy of the Diocese of EaSton. \ com
mite" was appointed. composed of Mr..
K"rbin aS chairman and MrsSrS. +. :.
Valiant and W. Hooper Gibson. to for
mulntc II plan by which II fund shall be
raised by subscription. and in the event
of the death of any member of the clergy
the sum of $500 shall be- paid to the
family of the deceased.
The following officers of the diocese
We're elected:
Secretary The Very Rev. Edward r.
Rich. of laSton.
Assistant Secretary +. Il. Adj
kins. of EaSlun.
Chancellor of the Diocese Hon. james
Alfred Prarcr. of Chestertown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
and Wednesday,.

after which tn" convention took up its
business.
Bishop Adams III the night session de-
livereh his annual address to II large
congregation. In reviewing the year he
said that parishes had been well supplied
and faithfully served. Chesapeake City
alone has been vacant. He spoke of the
deaths that had occurred in the Diocese
in the course of the year and paid II high
tribute to the memories of Hon. George
NJ. RusSum. nr. John e. Earle. w. II.
Haddaway and DR.. Il. G.. Mackall. He
said there had been II falling off in the
number of candidates for confirmation.
but that he was fully aware of the fact
that the material is limited. and that Il
large class one year is apt to be followed
by few ur none the next year.
Bishop Adams stated in his address
that the principal business tn transact ut
this session. besides strictly diocesan af-
fairs. was the apportionment project and
just how To meet the demands made upon
this diocese by the New York Board of
Missions.
During the year II parishes received
help to the extent of l,IOl .:3'. and for
the church missions outside of the do
cese S2.9l313 was given.
During the year improvements of con-
siderable note have been made by Rev.
j. Gibson CAN'T on Il new church at
Ocean City. Md. which will be II beauti-
ful addition To the churches of the do
cesc. The mortgage of Sl,1OO on the
church has been reduced to $500.
The following changes have been made
among the clergy of the diocesc-Trnns-
ferred To other doceses. Rev. W. f.
Venablcs. Rev. Alexander NJ. Rich. Rev.
q. /. Kroner. Clergy received into the
diocese. Rev. William Kittell. BY or
dination. Rev. Charles O'Mera. BY let
ter from the Bishop of Huron, Rev. DR.,
John V. Ashwolth. from Michigan.
Bishop Adams spoke ut some length
upon the service of Rev. James A. Mitch
ell. who for 30 years had been the rector
of ST. Paul's Church, CentreYille. and
who had resigned on account of his
health. Bishop Adams said his people
were loath to part with him, and as an
appreciation of his service had elected
him rector emeritus, while yet full rector
in office.
The Bishop urged that the clergy work
with renewed zeal, energy and devotion
during the coming year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Church News.

Services were held in the NJ. f.. Churc,.
III tayotS. on Sunday. by the pastor,
Rev. l.. +. Poole.
thildrrn'S Day will he observed in the
Oakw"od Methodist Protestant Church.
on Sunday afternoon. June Sth. ut 2.3O
o'clock.
thildrcn'S Day services will be held
at llart'S NJ. Il. Church, tomorrow. Sun
day. June Sth. Exercises to commence
at 10 n. m.
Childrrn'S Day will be observed in the
Elkton Methodist Episcopal Church. to-
morrow. Sunday. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared
Children's Day will be observed in the
Bay View NJ. =. Church, on Sunday
morning. June 22nd. An invitation is
extended to all to he present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
MRS. IDA YINGLING.

Mrs. Ida Yinglng, wife of Rev. Jacob
lingling. Il prominent minister of the
Maryland Annual Conference, Methodist
Protestant Church. died at her home. on
the Eastern Shore of Virginia. one day
the past week. Her remains were
brought to Bay View. this county. for
intcrment. on Sunday. Mrs. Yinglne
was formerly of this county. being a
daughter of the late Samuel Burns. of
Bay View. She was about AZ years of
age, and is survived by a husband and
four children. The following gentlemen
acted as bearers-J. w. Abrams, Isaac
Rogers. r. w. Rose, c. A. Benjamin. r
J. Reed and Capt. Minor The funeral
services were held in Bay View NJ. p
Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
MRS. ROBERT T.. McCLENAHAN.

Mrs. Elizabeth McClcnahan. Il highly
esteemed lady of Port Deposit. died at
her home. in that town. rather suddenly
on Friday, last week. Mrs. Met lcnahan
had been in poor health for some tim...
but her lif" was not thought to hc il
immediate danger. She is survived nv
husband. Robert f.. McClenahan. Pres
idcnt of the McClcnahan Granite Com
pany. and one son. Roy u. McClenahan
Mrs. McClennhan'S maiden name was
Perry. She was il sister of Captain
Thomas Perry of the United States Bat
tleShip Iowa. now III Montevidco,
Uruguay.
The funeral took place from her late
home. on Monday afternoon. Rev. Will
liam Schouler, of the Elkton Protestant
Episcopal Church. otfciatcd. Interment
was made at West Nottingham. The
following gentlemen acted as bearers
Captain Hubbard. Howard McClenahan.
Charles Spottswood, Walter McCIcna-
ham. Mr.. Kenyon and Mr.. Oudin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
MRS. pHINE.AS IL. JONES.

Mrs. Elizabeth 4. Jones. wife of Mr..
PhincaS ii. Jones. died at her home, near
SaSsafrns, last Saturday evening, aged
62 years. She had been in i'll health for
Il long time. She is survived by hlls-
band and three children. viz. Mrs. Fred
erick Van SAINT. of Wilmington: Bayarl
ami Edgar Jones. of SaSsafraS. The de-
ceased was Il consistent member of the
Nj. L. Church. The funeral took place
Tuesday afternoon ut the NJ. l.. Church.
and was very largely attended. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. ]. McEain
Brown. assisted by Rev. Mr. Shipman.
Frank Sylvester. Robert $. Griffith. W.
ii. Spry, Harry l.. Shepherd, James ID.
Davis and Louis +. Atwell acted as
bearers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Officers For New Bank,

The National Bank of Chesapeake
City" recently chartered by the Compt-
roller of the Treasury, was organized on
Wednesday. at a meeting of the stock.
holders. The following directors were
elected:-Wiliam S. Evans, Elkton;
William B. Davis, Cecilton; j. Polk
Steele, Joseph II. Steele ana John Banks
of Chesapeake City. 1t is generally
understood that Joseph III. Steele will be
President; William S. Evans, of Elkton,
President; and John Banks, Cash
Ter. A modern bank building will be
constructed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
GEORGE A. STEELE.
Principal of the Elkton High
School.

Board. Music was furnished by Elliott's
Orchestra. The stage was decorated
with flowers and plants Extending
across the entire stage was also the class
banner. hearing the Inscription. "Pnlman
Iui Mcruit," Lei Him Bear the Palm
Who Has Won IT,"
In the evening II reception was held at
the High School building from seven to
"ight-thirty o'clock. This was followed
10y banquet by the Alumni Association
in honor of the members of the graduat-
ing class
Medals We're awarded to the students
rs follows:-
Latin-I<atic Bratton.
German-Robrrta TuI
Mathematics Webster Wells
Highest Average in First Years Class
Ethel Graves.
Highest Average for Year in Senior
ClasS-Wcbster Wells.
.AthcticS-.Iohn Harvey.
Original EsSay-Laura Ward.
Greek and Frcnch-Ella Lewis.
Scicnce-WebStcr Wells.
Local History Sophia Miller.
The program was as follows--
Ovcrure-Thc Mill on the Cliff.
March h-Tannhauser.
Prayer-Rev. John McEmoylc.
Tnveiling of Class Memorial 1902.
Salutatory-.Iohn =. Harvey.
EsSay-RcsultS of Work. NJ. Sophia
Miller.
Essay-.Joan of Are. Anna NJ. Lewis.
Waltz-ll Trovatore.
Quotation Two Rivers, Flora l..
Marshbank.
Oration-John Milton. Webster Wells.
EsSay-Ambition, Edith W. Scott.
elcction-Traumcrci.
Essay - Interest and Perseverance,
Minnie B. Bouchellc
RectatiOn-Thc Bright Side Margaret
ID. Campbell.
EssaA-Then and Now. Laura J. Ward.
Oration-Andrew jackson. Arthur G..
Ward.
Essay-Strew Flowers. Helen Z. Clark
Spring ong-Mendessohn.
Essay-Industrial Arts. Bessie Bratton.
Oration-SucceSs, William II. Moore.
Quotation-Our Requirements. Flora
\. Davis.
Essay-Catharne de Medici. Roberta
f. Tul
Quotation-That High World. Julian
oHlllH
election-RegrctS.
Quotation-Herc and Hereafter. Flor
rie $. Henderson,
Essay-Our Duty to Country, Beulah
&. Wilson.
Naledictory On . Katharine NJ.
RrattOn.
WaltZ-Auf Wiedersehen.
Announcements-Th Principal.
Diplomas.
1ntermezzo-Cavalle Rusticana.
Distribution.
Benediction-Rev. William Schouer.
March-IIurrah Boys
There were nineteen in the graduating
class. viz
Flora Davis, Elkton.
Anna Lewis, Elkton.
Katie Bratton, Elkton.
Bessie Bratton, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Trustees Hold Meeting.

The Board IF Trustees of the County
Aims House ueld their regular monthly
meeting, at the institution. near Cherry
Hill, last Saturday All the members of
the Board wnr'. present.
mnutes of -he last meeting were read
aud approves
Warrants w-re drawn on the Treas
urer to the amount of SIJS.SJ.
The Overseer's and Superintendent s
reports were read and approved.
The Board adjourned to meet in special
session on June 26th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

North East: +. c. O'Mern. Henry Il.
Martin. ChcStcrtown: G. Il. Dcnrochc,
Fairlee: r. Carter Page. Cambridge:
William Schouler Elkton: David How
ard, Trappc: Algcrnon Bate. Queens
town: j. Gibson Can't. Berlin: A. j..
Nandcrbogart. Salisbury: Samuel Edison.
Locust Grove: William NJ. Greene.
Church Hill: W. ii. Higgins, Oxford
Hugh McD. Martin, Cambridge; w. &.
Woolford. Princess Anne: James A.
Mitchell. tentrcville: George +. Kettell.
Pocomoke City: $. i. French. Greens
horo: c. s. Spencer. Kent Island; W. G.
Butler Snow Hill; w. Y. Beavrn. Eas-
ton; Chester VI. Smith. Church Hill: r..
G. Hamilton. Princess Anne: II. &.
Parkman. st. Mchaels.
lay Dclesates-Ienry :. Coudon.
Perryvillc: DIR. T.. J. DcrrickSon. Berlin
DIR. Frank Hines. CheStertown: w. Hop
per Gibson. Centreville: Phillips Lee
Goldsborough Cambridge: &. &. Lloyd.
rocomokc City; l.. Thomas Massey,
Masscys: William II. Adkins. Easton
William Collins. Trappe: DIR. +. L. Ma
lone. Greensboro: George H. Schroeder.
Oxford: u. Porter I.usby. Cecilton: DR..
Victor +. Hitch, East Newmarket: c. f..
Griffith. Miles River; William G. Kerlin,
Snow Hill: f. \. Valiant. Church Hill
Edward W. Hepburn. Fairlec: George
f. Bcaven. 1illSboro: b. +. +. Denney.
st. Michacls: Henry l.. Stanford. Prin-
cess Anne: 7. b. Wilmer Locust Grove:
Daniel Hopkins. Kent Island: w. T. &.
Polk. Mount Vernon: Thomas w. Skir-
ven, q Kent county: l.. f.. Whiteman.
EaSt6n: u. Potter Steele. Denton: Frank
Tull, CriStirld; John $. Writ. Elkton
Alfred Wetherill. Elkton: Joseph II.
Steele. Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Special Session Orphans Court.

4 special session of the Orphans
Court for Cecil county. was held in Elk
ton. on Tuesday. when the first and final
account of Eleanor NJ Cameron, admin
iStrator of David L. Cameron, was pass
ed. The bond of Mark Wesley Taylor,
administrator of Adam c. Taylor, and
the bond Of Caroline II Boulden, admin
istratrix of Franklin Boulden were ap-
proved. Several orders appertaining TO
estates in course of settlement were
passed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Exercises Held In EIkton
Opera House.
PROGRAMS HAD BEEN
ARRANGED BY ELKTON AND CHESA-
PEAKE CITY HIGH SCHOOLs-PRu-
GRAM FOR TOME INSTITUTE, WEST
NOTTINGHAM AND DELAWARE COL
LEGE OTHER NOTES.

II" annual commencement exercises of
the Cecil County High School at Elktor.
were held IN the Elkton Opera House,
last Saturday morning. at 10 o'clock.
IN" class this year was the largest since
the founding of the School-ninetcen stu
dents. Th" capaciouS auditorium was not
large "n"ugh To accommodate all the peo-
pie VIII" desired 10 attend the exercises.
Seated on the stage were the graduates,
instructors and members of the School
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
Annual Report Made By
Bishop Adams Officers For
Ensuing Year Elected Del
aware Diocese Met at New
Castle.

nearly all the Protestant Episcopal
Churches ON the Eastern Shore of Mary
land. met in thirty-fourth annual con
yentiou in Elkton Trinity Church, ON
Tuesday. and continued over Wrdnes-
day. Bishop William Tobes Adams. pre-
sided. The session opened with tn" CON
yention sermon hy Rev. {. Il. Drnrorhc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
WEDNESDAYS SESSIONS.

The committee on reapportionment and
how to meet the demands made by the
New York Board of Missions recon-
mended that each rector ask his parish
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

The following clerical and lay delegates
were in attendance at the convention
Clerical Delegates-Rt. Rev. William
Fobes Adams, Easton; Revs. William A..
Coale. Earleville; Albert Ware, Masseys;
Franklin B. Adkins, l.. b. Baldwin, Ed
win r. Rich. Easton: Giles B. Cooke.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07
EIkt0n Town Council.

The Elkton Town Council met on We'd
nesday evening. at = o'clock. Present
McsSrS McQuilkin. Dunbar. Davis. Wit
worth and Mackall. the Treasurer and
the Bailiff.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The Treasurer reported
Receipts. ............ 81, ,l26l9
Disbursements. ..... l2O.4I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-06-07

The diocese adjourned on Wednesday
night. to meet in Chestertown. next year
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-03
.SGai n1naCmauaaArEp

Messrs. Editors:-The teacher of
Piney Pointschool Miss Pattie Stone)
bel6aniexhibitioA oplthe evening of
June IL.
The school was crowded with peo-
pie to seeu the, children perform.
The exercises opened about $50 D..
M, with a march. after tbat'we had
several dialogues and good many
of the children had reciaations.C
Several of the dialogues were
quite cornical, among them was IAN
Hourin Scheol lsialwhieh the teacber,
Master George Costin, seemed TO
have great trouble ia keeping order.
The closing exercise was the quad
rill, march in which those taking
part were blaeKsdsAXHer. this the
premiums were given out by our
teaeher .qHpaEIaJ N HyoL
H. Master Roy Guyther received the
class premium for the 7th grade,
Master George C0stjp was, aKarded
fhs Ipremiu0lf for good tbehatiir.
Fifth grade premium awarded TO
Miss Marguerite -Fippest Fourth
gradeaward1d t0MissEettie Tippett.
Miss Miriam Dent and; Master Cecil
Pomeroy drew for the third grade
premium. the latter. receiving it.
Attendance premium awarded to
Miss Mantle Tippett being the only
'ehihwsgaid5sps HisFarsy dying
stie @Ssess sg.IsIbIip nTJus ser
We then had dancing and refresh
pFtsapd al wenshome yelApessed.
PUPIL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-03


Personal.-Father jenkins wrote
his first sestsFs sszhessthe eperati0u
90 the fathers at Leonardtown.
Prom IL We make the folloaine exs
tracts-''I besinsto feel like, myself
again, but II will be sosnesime be-
fore the Doesor wilIletmeout. i He l.
more thanpleased sish my psugress.
4 hope to be home, perhaps about
the middle ofJuly.n 6ayakind word
to evefyor1s in I.eonasdtowp Cor me.
I do wish fof the sirhe when. L. shall,
seesyoa AL axnin.i'sa,r 81 sasai, .lsi
! Father Pttar 6f Holy Cross Cob
1ege, WORCESTER. Mass, arrived By
boat on "Wednesday 90 give she anL.
nual Retreaf TO the Sisters ~ the
Academy. Father Pittar il the
nephew OF Mrs. Fanny Pitsar, the
author 81 "a Protestant Converted
by her Bible audi Prayer Book. y.
Former Senator Pestigrew,. Of South
Dakota, Is the brother-in-lawl ,of
Father pittar.s' assi ani ss.i.,rs~s -.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-03
1.-THE THIRD TIMELUcKY. -"

On Saturday Gst, ghethifdastehps
was made between Wni0hto sahs and
Leonardtown baseball clubs to play
a game Of ball, the two previous ones
having been stopped BY rain. The
game was played at Leonardtown
and although IL was not witnessed
by q large crowd it was, thoroughly
enjoyed by those who attended, for
all through the game there seemed
to run o feeling Of friendliness. 1i'
Goddard Mattingly pitched for the
visiting team and started in well,
striking out thtea out Of the FIRST
four men up and holding the home
teaAhA down 10 q runs in the first three
innings. Knott opened the fourth
inning witha home run which was
followed by singles aud ;doubles I'M
.til9ruus were madey after which
the score was one sided. resulting
I'M final OF Is to2gf7s .,tes 111s
Neal Thompson played End base
andsplayed hard, proving toalpres-
ept he gould not only play End base
bsif would malea good bqef stQ1 n.
IDkef pitebed fof the hoxheteamand
as usual played a good game, allow
ing but two hits. Wise earned the
fielding honorsf while Knott, Ford,
Hayden and Jones led in batting.
The next game will be with Me-
1chanicsville at River Springs July 4.
s~fJ sig ri is.,nEIigsrr,J. d. H4m
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-03

The Railroad. Besides cutting
a county rsaf about a-lhile in length,
thecorpsof workmen under Dominica
Benedetto, IN to 9 p. M, Monday
last. had graded and made already
for laying ties "a miles of railroad
track. Mr.. Lindeman Informed us,
Tuesday that the men, were now
working from iOakville towards
laurel Grove He says by the
18th, instant, three miles more
Of the grade win be leyeled'
I'D issfAsed llSF nsieS sEei, will
make "a Completed road-bed,I ex-
pcepling ties and rails, from ;Mechan-
picsville tole Hillville.u.iTh ss,ne
gentEemah told its slasz Messrs.
Cowsn. crpss 4 Pcnd, q Baltimore.
are sheioomanpsaasSls sSlEssis66rs.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1902-07-03
,.RATIFIcAIIoN NOTICE.

Ia the matt matter r Of tn, sale Of the real
estate Oh I William C. WEIGH, de-
~ ceased, by Robt. o. Combs, me
h''h.irad administrators, 9. &. a. of.nrr,g
,.,ti L.,, Ia. said deceased, h