davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
TIE GERMAN ECONOMIC SITUATION
Some Recent Statements,

TIE European press in general continues the dts
cIrrlcn q rHe eConorni~ crisis IA German. and
doe4 Mt show very hopeful optimistic spirit
= srr ISSUE Among many contributions 70 this
subject the recent eporf n the French Consul
e-Yt-Ear- attracts attention because it presents
ccr=re-tuE the conditions Pre- ailinE IN al the
important German indpefriee of which may
r. taken ttpe Tho industry Is in bad
shape hrt il would have been much worse Of #
II had not heer fo7 big orders from the J-nted
states m 1aCr. but for them ninr-tenth= IF the
German mills would before tki@ have stopped
r79us These orders however nave heen delivered
g rriccr which left the manufacturers no prohr.
with the result that The burden has been shifted
tv raising the price ~ home. thereby giving rise
u the protests e local consumers The trust
Question particularly the steel trust question.
seems 70 he as urgent IN Germany ss here. hut
the trusts there ar7 not objects of public
77foion and errntv 10 the degree that they in
The United states. Lsnguishng these indus
--ies are it is the belief that but for the
sustaining power q the organizations or trusts.
-be. would now 70 mostly dead. with hardly
17cre r anv other than miraculous resurrection
with no guard against II. such IS comhina tion
fend 10 the shstterng and disabling Of Ell indus
triea The trust maT - the devil bur on me
the oounfrT o@es h Isg I1,g of rerGrf German 60
-, ~ ESeI5s,tiors ne .Indapenda nee Beige con
ides ire summary with the declaration that for
-. oreser, there tg slight reason 70 expect re
80, ~ 3-,,stral activity in Germany Encertaintr =
se - 1te rc-errraent-s attitude toward the trusts
is cne fsctor IN this comPliosJed problem The "a
r~fu7es c.7a-sd against the trusts. from general
IMAM and contribure 10 maintain her credit and
s,,s,. tom oe,,sia rvs,4 Inconvenience tiley
have 50 many ave itasez IN . -. 49,
deliberate stand zE5inst mem u ~ , 1Ju L.
eTrs1rr suo regulation a. sT-s finle the eh-ch -
- ftgisHCinE with adequate accuracy the harm
they NAV have donf - ,, snE, da-ed ~ IA t
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
ONES STAIRS IN OTHERS HOME.
Hackensack Women, Each Owning Half a
House, in Bad Mlxup.

couple house occuP, ing si1ty-fost lot N tiaI1-
ST. HaeksnSack. \ y. Wss sold at mortgage fore
closure some months sgo Mrs. Muller et Ha~k-
ensack. and Mr. Fr4dlev formerly Of NTerycis1r.
The original house covered about half ths lot An
addition made and the house sold ts ths
women in equal parts.
Yesterday counsel for Mrs Bradley asked Vi-a-
Chancellor Pitney to compel Mrs Muller 70 give ~
part ot the mouse Mrs. Bradley claims The com
PLANT and Mrs NUIIer.s answer show that ten
inches Of tIrz. Nuerz bathroom on Mrs
Bradlsys side and ths staircase Is more Mrs
NUllerS sids than Mrs Bradleyz \ bedroom
Irs Muller Is using appears 70 belong % Mrs
Bradey- but there is door for her enter It b..
Mrs Muller has to enter her kitchen by passing
through Mrs PT3Ale-.- rooms The case is This
T-sv.'' said the FeUrr NFs Muller won give I'D
the kitchen bedroom and cellar unless Mrs Brad
lev gives the Bathroom and the staircase
The case vas adjourned for the production or
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
ANOTHER LETTER FROM CROKER.
Won't Embarrass Murphy by Returning Be
fore Election.

RlchaFa Croker hes sent vet another letter ta
friend IN Tammany Hall. The ePisfle- Of Richsr "a
Viii before long he sufficient ~ number and guam
itN 10 paper the inside of Tamms ny Hall, if Mr.
Croker remains exempt from the writer's cramr
The latest letter says that Mr Croker has changed
his mind about coming home in April Now he
isn't An almost brotheriy reason for his remain
Ing away from home and freside is ascribed his
motive now IL is that his visit this spring might
he interpreted as desire on his part to sow dis
cord in the TammanP organization and ernbsrraee
Ma. Murphy. Because Of this. NT. Croker saws he
viii repress his heartfelt desire return 4, his
oPyn snd Ets- away until after election fall
The next letter will L. along about tgo weeks
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
OBJECTS TO WOMAN INSPECTOR.
First Cabin Passenger on Graf WaldsrSes
Indignant and Hysterlcal.

The difficulty enti-ipstsd in the sending Of women
innni izrs ton inspectors board Of steamships 70
look after unprotected women had rs first tliUstrs
ton yesterday. when the Graf Waldersee arrived
here from Hamburg Two of the women inspectors
boarded the ship at Quarantine. and one ~ them.
Miss TAYLOR went into tn first cabin. Among the
passengers was Mrs Ottlhs Anhagen. who said
She her the Parfnr
meet her husband. captain Of the bark AlstsTpixe
AS Mrs Anhagen alone and had address
which Miss Tavlor believed fictitious Miss Tsylsr
asked her several questions According 70 Mrs
Anh9ceD % character n cause
to become indignant. she sfterward became hys-
fercat. and left the ship IN that condition She
had a telegram from her husband directing her 20
"a imnlediately Portland. Ore. and she declared
that She would have her husband protest 70 the
authorities AZ Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
CHICAGO CONCERN PAYS.
Mass Meeting Today to Form Plans for
Prosecution.

Chicago. Feb. Is 1e-Cortinuing their policy IF ag
police to-day made a raid on the Office of J. {.
Rose & CO They found the doors locked but on
threats Of breaking them down. the agent Of the
building Tas induced admit the police thor
ough search disclosed that all the Companys 5 books
had disappeared. only few papers being found in
obscure drawers
benedict & CO vas the only one Of the turf
germs that made good its promise that It would
pay al subscribers who presented their certificates
TO-DAY When the office was crened two hundred
persons we're waiting the doors, all Of whom held
certificates Of Investment. upon which they de-
ma snded returns. The crush became 50 great that
al the doors locked. and only one person at
time vas admitted. By noon $1,000 had passed from
the company into the hands Of investors.
a mass meeting Of victims Of the various invest
r1ent companies Will be hold tomorrow morning to
map out campaign Of prosecution.
z j Arnold S 90. we're prominent here during
the last racing season, winning numerous races at
Harlem. Hawthorne and Worth Arnold was al
usvc heavy hettor never II Is said. wagering
that Of Bessie Mccarthy. who beat some high class
racers Meantime, Arnold & CO were running seN-
ersI books, When Lakeside opened ArnGid was me
only pUpger. and his leads were closely followed
hy rscetr9Ck followers He IS reported to have
lost 5000 Lakeside and II IS sad that his
downfall began at that meeting.
From chicago he went IN san FRANCISCO. sen1lns
part Of his string OF race horses 10 New Orleans
A. neither point did he make decided winnings
HIS ste BILE included Peaceful. NdGlnmS Bessie Nc
C4rthv, Mary N0'afsrtv and Frit1hrar
While in Chicago Arnold lived in expensive STYLE
At the Auditorium Annex and spent money laIishly
lie said II nave begun life as q cab 9rIyer- He
later became gambler and racetrack follower
and was arrested four years ago for keeping
poorcom in '2uncy-st. At that time he mas known
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
REFORM CLUB WANTS UPTOWN SITE
Negotiations for the Sale of It's Present
Home Completed

The Negotiations to purchase the Reform Club
rropertF. at the northeast corner Of Twenty sew
enth-et. and Fifth lave its present home. we're
completed yesterday II i said that the purchase
price was about $40oon Edwin Baldwin. secretary
Of the club confirmed last night the report of the
sale Of the property. the size of which is cSx125x
Irregular and added that the organization was
looking for an uptown site on which build a new
home.
4 large parcel - feet of the Reform Club
property. was bought yesteTdav by the Century
Realty Company. The details OF the latter trans
action are given IN another column
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
REPUBLICAN, CLUa MEETS.

The n@u- home ~ the Republican CLUB a. Ne IS
West FHFueth-st.. net vet being ready for Cecu-
pansy. the members OF the CLUB accepted inv1-
tatan OF the West side Republican CLUB ara last
night held their regular meeting IN the latters club
rooms. No c.S07 BroadWav. President Louis Stern
presided u. NJ 4. 0lcott was reelected chairman
Of the executive committee and resolutions on tre
memory of Lucas =. Van Allen and General Samuel
Thomas were passed The cub members say thev
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
DAMAGES AGAINST N. " N. H. AND r.

Springfeld Mass. Feb 16-Damages IN $1,000
were awarded by a jury 70 John 7 Saney, Emma
Dalton Sarah Dalton and Alice Spence, ali or New
r2ritsir Conn this morning in suit against the
,-eu--york reu-Haveu and Hartford Railroad
Conpanv OF this Slanev receives $1,000 for
an injury 10 his leg To Emma Dalton. who sus-
tanned 2 fracture Of the skull. awarded $1,000.
70 Sarah Dalton. for minor Injuries $500 and to
Alice srerre for minor injuries. So" The plaintiffs
we're struck by third rail at crossing in
Forest7-tl1e Conn
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
u. 9 LEATHER ARREARAGEs.

II * said on what is believed 10 be good auth0r-
i+v that 2 plan readtustn1ent Of the arrearags
of dividends or the preferred stock Of the United
States Leather COMPANY will soon be announced
There is outst andiug ss22s3 so ef this issue, which
is entitled 10 per cent cumulative dividends For
the last three wears per cent has paid yearly
and the total arrearage since MAY !. 1898 is ~ 7lS
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
WRIT SERVED IN GRAND JURY ROOM.

ST Louis. Feb. lS.-In the Circuit Court to-day
William Z. kier btained a writ Of attachment for
s21O9 agatnst John j. Ryan. doing turf invest
rnert business as John !. Ryan & Co Service was
had on Ryan xhiie he in the grand jury room
Accounts held hy RYAN in eight or ten st. Louis
hanks and trust companies the objects Of
csrnishInent writs-
Tbs Joint legislative committee appointed to in
vestieate the methods Of turf and other investment
companies. for 1he purpose OF using the inferma
tipns 4 guide the enactment of corrective
legislation examined number of witnesses to
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
FACED FIRE on REEF.
ROBBED By URECkE ERS.
PASSENGERS Giue Ne7c Details Of Id
venture on MGdiaRG.


r-lexen Of rhe eighty-nine passengers. the
,,urser Z, 3 ,;risef; the chie5 steward. Gordon
F,arr,son and fortv-nir1.. of the crew Of the
t11-fste5 steamer Msdians. which was wrecked
IN reef. north Of Bermuda carly on the morn
-. - r-,br,,ar- a ,,etur,,od here yesterday
- .ho o,,eho, T;,,c steamer Pretoria The re-
,,e-,,brancc of the oxcitin adventure al
7,oet as fresh i, their minds a. on the day Of
-hei- ,7elizersr . md they talked of nothing
.,-e,+ heir ,,arrov- es-spe from death and
10 f,rs,er,, of tho officers
H. -, o.,,r,,5 -, the Pretoria were
r-5,,-;-, T,-.s of zTon+clair y J. the Rev. {.
II r,.1-,-,rr1a - oalaare Mass. John 4 Cook
NJ X Hsr, Miss Kart and James Par
- . -, a.. ~ y MAYNARD, Rich
- sba-ror NJ and ,rrs 1 l. Tubhs. Of
,t-,,,,-oo5 m and Mis- --ae Bingham. of
go.
=, r,,s. ,r his 5esorirtiop Of the accident
-
49,. ,,,,57,ed in grours
- .,t,t-- for something
-, r.. ~ w. breaking over
~. cesrf,,uv wet and cold
-. - ~ ,-,.,,,,.~ Cor two t,ours The
"a -. .,,- ,-o,,1d for rs but the
= ...,, ,r,5esoril,ah hie We be
- - ,,.4 ro,e on : reef. hu, sup
- =. - - 60 4. The wind Vas
- -. MD hear tho sea beating
a.. - ~ r,ois. of the hull
- W. s,,ec,aa At any
-. -, 80 fau into <ortv
- ". .,..itad this WAY for
-. "a .,,,, 1,cr. 1,erar to break
-. -, - +1,e smoke Of
RI, t,,,, ,,ro,ed n he
-, = ,.,,rrad hut she
- - ziz "a anrarentIy
VA -
.l. -. hoy ,,as dis
:. g., ia the
ohstssd SlI''1i' 'si''
hr1ose 81 VIC vessel --....-,,.5
= ',.l ~. -, ,,7,7s7 dan
0i- ,:+tor The
k@ ~ eui 0i'ao. -, ..
HrN "aS tA'iii- u'Si.71' - -
pre- AlIls o'fI w Snil ...
f1s thus aesellIs' W. N'iN - sF -
i't L7-17i -
women "sie l'Ntl=o "'i =.
soo1t mem 70 e7-1h 'riFfi u m
foF'on o- the lad'eI ~ 'i9 ''a' -
of about zen 1ee'-
lhe nfs' woman ~ z oN = w S''i7
LHal7 n Lux - "7S' ',i,'
woman ABOUT ss' II h-louf J ears on
ouct not onN lhSPlfea 'he WOMEN 9t'' aiia'
hnV fear, nut she MS lesson - rs men
While the Nadlana VAS S'li noulllll'S III ''t'
i'1r>f ~ F--f> VA t-i-3 -
begun nv the 're'kers ihest fel'S pi'hF nv
the stores ard the property n fhose on p''4in
Eorne entered the stew ard E store and fopnd
=. a. - -l,-, -,,. z-,,-1,
~
ne Rev d g H DalrElhPle s4lo-
The officers had some trouble Nth the crew
There -.-era sa,77e f,reig,7ers-Italisns l think
-, ,. - - .,-..5 90 oct ,,,,o the
H' NT-7@ 80 -,
roa's ms vas hetofe lIe> Il uii'iie4 ne
climbed .r+a one of the boats and we're eTi-
- .-- -. -. @s o.. -oor - +hez, roul6
-. -. - ,..,,.
CAPTAIN fraser hsafo OF 'I2eI dtll'li anu "74i'
10 the boat
7 will shoot the first man who does not 90 to
II La -o.ob.5 -,gri61a,+l,-
iii0 -
toward MS POCKET. The men opeFeo. ana aiteI
that Discipline vas restored
one --o777r7 refused - leave the shin without
- = ..z .,r -. -. --.rs
az
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
n,,rn IN coAsrINe ACCIDENT.

Torrtngten. Conn. Feb 1S-Fessenden z. Ives,
the +preve-vesr-old son of Fessenden l. Ives. rep
rasentative from Goshen 70 the General Assembly,
sustained injuries in coastlng accloeht IaSt hlsh'
,,hioh resulted in his death early this morning.
The bov lost control Of his sled and ran into a
fence receiving internal injuries.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

Chicago. Feb. 1s-Nathan Doras. a dtamend
broker of Philadelphia. robbed Of 8 90 worth
Of diamonds within ten minutes after stepping
from a train his arrival here from Cipclnnatt
to day. He bearded a streetcaT. rode half dozen
blocks and vas relieved IF his wallet by some cns
the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
Mr.. BRYAN WILL GO THIS MORNING.

william = BRYAN spent the late afternoon yes
terdav with Dr. John H Gtrdner and several
friends Mr.. Bryan said there was nothing ot
political importance in ANYTHING he did ~ this trlp
He is scheduled 10 leave here this morning for
Raltipore where this evening he will deliver p
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
DOWNTOWN pELmonIco's MAY GO.

It was reported Yesterday that the city Fea4
Property and Investing Company intends 10 erect
in the near future skvscrsper on the hlock
bounded by Beaver Broad and South william sts .
an which the Delmonco Building stands. Inc
Compsny bought the property in 1907 fcr about
-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
INCREASE FOR TELEeRAPHERs.

HszIetnn. Penn. Feb. IA - per cent increase
in wages. dating from February /. has been
granted the telegraph operators on the Della
ware, Susquehanna and SchuTlklll Railroad
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
THE MAINE GOES TO HAMPTON ROADS

Philadelphia. Feb Is-The hattieship Maine
left the League Island NAVY Yard to-day for
Hampton Roads. where her bunkers will be Allied
with coal She will then Join the North Atlantic
SQUADRON 80 Galveston. Tex. The Maine is in COM
mand OF Captain Leutze.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
zlJMos OF CHURCH SALE.

4 report V-as current yesterday that The recent
c.4r made 20 purchase the West Fifts hrst Street
-,e.-,-.t.-.a, church property would be accepted
=. -ro-ert,- l. NJ 20 10 2s9 West EiftY -hrstst.
The size Of the plot Is 57Hlc"5 feet
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
ELKTON PUBLIC SCHOOL.

The following is Il report for tn" month
of March -
Seventh Gradc-Etta Mcknight. 0S.T;
Julia Sutcr. 9S.l; Elsie Dcvalingcr. 9S:
Mary Bratton. 97.S: Julia Garrett, 91.G;
Rose Sutcr 96.1: Dudley Frazer, 3i.":
Florence Warren. 96.1; Bessie Ball, %.
Sixth Gradc-.John Morgan, 9S.5: Al
Ian George. 9S.4; David Sloan, 91.7; FL
mer Clark, 91.3; Florence Perkins, 81 ;
Catharinc Alagia, 9G.1; Grace Biddlr.
96.2; Grace Price, 9G.1; Robert Lewis.
$50; Esther Witworth, 9J.4; Edward
Ceilings, %.
Fifth Gradc-Laura Ilolton. 100; An
ma Wells. 9S.4; Elizabeth Smith, 81;
Elizabeth Drcnnen. 81; Edith Alexander,
9G.5; Ellis Dcibcrt, 96.3; Rosa Parker,
95.3; May Potts, 95.3; Anna Rowland,
9j.2; Thomas Garrett. 90.
Fourth Grudc-lIannah Wilson. 30;
Elizabeth Perkins, 9S.S Elizabeth Scott,
9S1; Charles Rambo, 96.6; Howard
Jones, 9G.5; Elcanora Zopcr, 96.3; Roy
Clark, 95.1; Willie Fcnton, 95.6: Millic
Warren, 95.1.
Third Gradc--Alice Whittman, $50;
Esther Terrell, $3.50; Helen Cooper, 95.I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
As You Like It,
Il'rom the Philadelphia Rooorl,I


From the Philadelphia Record
,,,,. ,.,,.. FIN. .,,....rir ,,.,,,.,'.. Irf..
,rh, r,iI,,,. ,,.h, ..,.,,s IN. ,.n n,tt,,.
ali ,,.,,,,,,, q,t,',.. r.f,,..lf
.l'''''', - tue @.'',' ',.'' '''' '.'
'"' 40 '''' ''" ''''''
Tho man who makes "a fool ur himself
1t may hn roWmaiE {" show the white
feather unless you are miI'jner.
him to Squccza oo. of n tight place.
persons to live within their income. be-
cause they haven't any
Wig Slowboy takes his own time
about everything.
'"NoS "'"'r people :
that they may Keep up thcIr r'uh Dues
ana lh'h "o'ocr why ""rrlaE' Is " l"l'-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
PRINCIPLE FURNACE SCHOOL.

Report for the month of March =
Seventh Gradc-Ethcl Reynolds, $50:
Estcllc Wright, 9S; Lcora Pitt, 975;
Abbic jackson, 9G.2.
Sixth Grade-Earl Harris, 90; Bertha
Finn. $50; Grace Kline, 9S; Laurine
Reynolds, 9S; Lewis Seminar, 975;
Edith Wilson, 81; Lille Irwin, 81.
Fifth Grade-AnGic Hartenstinc, 9S2;
Willie jackson, 9&.1; Irene Reynolds,
81; thauuccy Reynolds, 9G.4; Edli.
Rutter, 9G.3; Harold Pitt, od.2.
Fourth Grade-John Finn, 9h5; Eva
Kline, 93.S; Harry Wilson, 93.1: Belle
Jackson, 931; Eva Reynolds, 92.&; Wal
ter pitt. 90
Third Gradc-AIyrue Knight, 904;
Edith Black. 90 Viola Finn, 90; Mary
Anderson, 81; Janet Harris 92.G; Clar-
cucc Hopkins, 921; Andrew Reynolds.
On; George Davis. OIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
yTo(Chester Go.
1 .ss!sc
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT OCTOBER 18th.
SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE

SASSAFRAS RIVER LINE
Leave FredericktowD Mondays, We'd
neslays and Fridays, at 7 A. NJ. Bet
terton SIS A. NJ, Buck Neck $50 A.
NJ. Returning, leave Baltimore on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at 1870 A. NJ, for Sassafras River
Landings, Gales and Buck Neck.
PORT DEPOSIT LINE
Leave Port Deposit week days at Z A.
M. Havre de Grace, 730 A. NJ, Bet
terton, S.45 A. NJ, Colchester, 1915
A. NJ. Returning, leave Baltimore
week days, except Friday, at 2.45 P.
NJ, FRIDAY at $50 2. NJ stopping at
Colchester, BettertoD, Havre de Grace
and Port Deposit.
For further information apply to
Agents ut different wharves, or
THE COLCHESTER CO.,
Pier 1G. Light Street,
March 2a-u Baltimore. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
WHITE OAK SCHOOL.

The following is report for the month
of March =
Eighth Gradc-Charlcs Davis, 100;
Marshall Barber, 99.S; Loyal Cooper,
993; Helen Churchman, $50.
Seventh Grade--Gertrude Schanficld,
99.6; Leslie Pyle, 99.5; Mary Undrakus,
9S.S; Title Churchman, 81; Florence Nc
Dowell, 04.6.
Sixth Gradc-Anna Howett, 0S.7; Jos.
McVey, 96.7;; Thomas Allen, 95.S.
Fifth Grade-Ida Howctt, 99.4; Edna
Rock, 99.1; Helen Mcdowell, 07.S; Sid
ney Wright, 97.S; Robert Crothers, 95.3;
Irene Fitzgerald, 92.S; Ralston England,
91.2; Albert England 1873; Joseph Eng
land, SG.S.
Third Grade-IIorace Wright 0S.3;
Norman Pyle, 9S; Willie Rock, 97.5;
Paul England, 96.5; Miller Mcdowell
94.5; Clinton England, 92.5; Roland
England, S9.7.
Second Gradc-Norman England, 96.2
Wilmer Mcdowell, OIL.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
CENTER SCHOOL.

Averages for March =
Fourth Gradc-Bcrtha Peterson, 90.S.
Fifth Gradc-phiuras Peterson. 1.G.
Sixth Gradc--Drlin Peterson. %: Louis
Wright, go; John Tweed, go; Bessie
Wilson, 81. Ernest Peterson. 9o.2
Eighth Gradc-lIany Strahorm. 37.I;
Bessie Strahorn, 91.I: Iottic Cam. 97.2;
Wilbur Strahcrn @.S.
Those present every day during March
were Bessie Strahorr. Esther Tweed
Thomas lootc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

All who use Atomizcrs in treating
nasal catarrh will get the best rcsul,
from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price,
including spraying tube, 10 cents. Sold
by druggists or mailed by Ely Bros. 80
" arren Street. New York.
New Orleans. Sept. LIST. 1900.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I sold two bottles
of your Liquid Cream Balm to Gus.
toner, William Lamberton, 141J Della.
chasc Street, New Orleans; he has used
the two bottles, giving him wonderful
and most satisfactory results.
GEO. w. McDUFF. Pharmacist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
LESLIE SCHOOL.

Report for March of Leslie School
Sixth Gradc-l.ilir NJ. Benjamin, 100
Emma X. Taylor, 100: Mailic Bry>on
lO0; Oswald $. Hunt. 99G; Arthur R.v
son. 9I.7.
Fifth Gradc-AuStiu \. Taylor. @7l.
Fourth Gradc-MolIir benjamin. Js.1
Ella Taylor, 97.4; Amos N'hitchrad o.
Margaret Leonard, %: Thomas RrySoE
500
Second GRANDCHILDREN Mahoncy. "a3
Ali" Oldham, 30.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
REDUCED RATES TO NEW ORLEANS.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad Account Meet.
Ing National Manufacturers Associa-

On account of the meeting of the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association at
New Orleans, April 10Th to 18th, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will
sell excursion tickets to New Orleans and
return, April 18th, 10Th, and 18th, good
going on date Of sale, and good returning
to reach original starting point not later
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

80 ia E. w
WAGONS
&Ga@-'

: all styles, arrived too late for the =
% sale, ALL NEW STOCK NOW. :
- Cleared my warehouse OF all Old I
:. stock OF wagons at my annual =
.. sale.
:.
10 have fine line of harncss which .
i. Ill not have time to offer at the q
. ers at special price to close them -,
. out as the season WILSON Dcpast.
& Il
- I 10 = me CoIll'll ~; % al =, s24 ~ 9.
Il, KRIS ~, ~ -. l,2I&e STOCK MAJ NE :
: ''II>''.tbi.s2' Acme l"o morse -
s s @.... . gu. Il: . AZ ... s: .
+ as near porfcct ' as any ,t,.s machine ,... >;
=. All the above in stoc,s and ready :
:. 9.
:, / n.x. RESIGNED a. Wilmington E,
,, and will devote my whole time =,
=, ana attention TO the business here :
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

! NoIr0oN Snits ~ ~ to J
j. Sax : niDcns We cha]- j
!. Icn@o con,,arison with oI1r :,
!, Son soa 80 and So5 lines .,
:. po,.,or s,,ita sl2 - sfo !
), 500 So5 s5s S4o s43 .;
,. and $50 made Inv q reIi- j
:. aka u.alI nsta1,Iisbod G,.n1 :,
;. %Tsf,,,Ia.of C,n1,nhoe < @5o :
>. 10 sIs oocb =,
). j
:. Mattresses, Straw, I[usIl, :;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11
CECIL COUNTY MON SCHOOL.
Glass of 1903.

Honor List IF the pupils for the mouth
of March g.;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

Most men are satisfied to stand their
ground, but the base ball magnate has to
@ranA>tanl his.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-04-11

The average man is known rs a goo,
fellow until his money is all gone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-05-20

nes will begin to pile up. and the mid die class will be realised from conditions
 that are retarding it's due development, if not crushing it. Mexico has railways, good laws, a strong and expert gov ernment, all that is necessary for healthy growth, but, without a peso
 that is fixed in value, this country must be one putting limitations to the development of a high civilization.
 To create a great middle class is to give backbone to the government, to insure order and peaceful progress, for, as you multiply greatly the number of men with moderate incomes, and all finding the gates of opportunity open to talent, there will be built up here a true conservative class, the dependence of public order. The present currency is incredibly wasteful, keeps the coun- try and it's trade in strait-jacket, and confines prosperity to the minority. Mexico should be an exceedingly rich
 country; it has it's chance to become so within fifty years. It must join the world-movement and have, at least, fifty-cent peso.-Mexican Herald.