davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-28
HURON GETS FAIR.
South Dakota's Annual Show Win Be
Moved From Ysnkton to
That Place

Huron, S. D., Oct. 22.-All members
OF the state board OF agriculture ex-
cept Geo. N. Whiting OF Yankton at
tended the meeting here last evening
and located the state fair here for the
ensuing ten years. Arrangements were
new buildings and numerous Improve
ments.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-28

st. Petersburg. Oct. 20.-A Mukden
dispatch. dated yesterday. says on the
18th a detachment Of the Russian van
guard on the west front surrounded a
Japanese battalion n compelled 1t to
lay down its arms.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-28
THE BALTIC FLEETS PROGRESS
IL Is Now at the Most Northern Port Of
Denmark.

Skagen. Denmark, Oct. 22.-The Rus
sian Baltic feet arrived here this
morning and anchored in the bay.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1904-10-28
MUCH HORSE STEALING.
Two Teams Of Farmers Taken From
Streets az Mitchell.

Mitchell, s. D., Oct. N.-During the
past three months horse stealing has
been quite an epidemic In South Da-
kota and especially Ii this true in the
southern part where people from other
states were visiting the Rosebud reser-
walton opening. the Yankton state fair
the Sioux Falls carnival and the Mitch
ell orn palace.
Last Saturday night the teams OF
two farmers living west Of Mitchell
-~s1 isisuncd upon n streets about
the hour of s o'clock and when the
wner went out TO get them to drive
home their teams were gone.
Sheriff Jacob Koch was at ones noti-
fed and he used the wires, telephones
and issued postal cards giving descrip-
tfon Of the teams and buggies hat
were taken On Monday he received
notice that the sheriff OF Lincoln coun-
~ a captured two men who las In
their possession the team OF Edward
Jay, n or the Dawson county farmers
who lost hts team last Saturday night,
Sheriff Koch left for Canton on the
Milwaukee, Tuesday and started that
evening with his two prisoners aud Mr..
Jays team for Mitchell.
Sheriff Koch Snd his deputies are on
the track of the other thieves who stole
the team Of Charley RoodelL and II
they do not lose the trail viii probably
get them In northern Nebraska.
sheriff Koch has been very success
ful the past six months Ii securing
the property that has been stolen from
Dawson county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
TRADES DISPLAY:
CRAFT PARADE.
The Fourth Made A Gala Day AT
Hayre De Grace.

The Fourth was made Il gala day at
were drawn to the town to witness the
Parade of tirrmcn. the trades display
and the marine carnival which was held
in the evening. The tiremen made Il
fine appearance in their new uniforms
white shirts. dark trousers and regul;,
tion caps. They mustered fifty. in three
divisions. each following II new hose
reel. The Bny>ide Cornet Band. the
Textile and the Aberdeen bands were in
line and lent spirit to the parade with
lively music. Samuel II. Jones was
chief marshall with }. w. Chamberlain
in command of the frcmen.
The trades display. in two divisions.
WIS Il novel pageant 1t consisted of
t!oatS of different merchants and factor
les. The textile mill had Il loom with Il
weaver mt work. showing how tglhlecloth
il made. The American Company had n
can making machine mt work making tin
calH. The Delmnr box factory had IL
machine making wooden boxes. The
steam laundry had float with a minia-
turc washer and roner ut work. Every
hi'I'iiiht lrh'l HIS "hi'S repTtT>elteu'
The river carnival opened at 8 p. III.
and wal Il truly pleasing spectacle.
There were about seventy five boats dec
GRATED and lighted by Japanese lanterns
that competed for the prizes. The Off
GERS nfthc carnival We're: Admiral. Wal
ter Il. Jackson: commodore. Summer
field Wilson: captains. NJ. +. TydingS.
George W. Barnes. George b. Mccall,
Edward Chc>ncy; Judges. Il. i. Boswell.
DR.. J. Clark Sagcr. DR.. J. Lee Hopkins.
Prof. W. {. .\ldrich and VIM. II. Cole.
Jr.
The first prize fer the most handsome
ly decorated float was awarded the Bay
side Band. Of IIavre de Grace; and the
second prize to the Arlington Club, of
Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
Fourth at TrimbIe Homestead

An elaborate Fourth of July celcbra-
ton was held mt Trimble's Rock View
farm opposite the old Washington school
house. The old homestead was artistic
ally decorated with lanterns and flags
by a Philadelphia artist The Dcclara-
tion of Independence wlr% read by James
Calhoun. descendant of John C..
Calhoun. Addresses were made by Mr.
John Ommerle and Mr. j. Welsh. of
Philadelphia. Mr.. George Welsh, form
erly of Greenhurst. now a rising youn
lawyer of Philadelphia. spoke elegantly
Of the Importance of patriotism in youth.
The orchestra. led by Mr.. John Murray.
rendered patriotic selections during the
day. After Il display of fireworks by
Mr.. Robert Trimble assisted by Mc.,SlN.
Cecil aL1 Louis Denni>om. refr, .hmcnts
were served on the lawn and the guests
departed to their homes. at which time
the old school house bell tGllcd the age
of the Nation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
WEDDINGS.
MlLLER-SChOtLER.

Trinity Church WAS filled on Tuesday
morning on the occasion of the wedding
of Miss Alice Hoaton Schouler. elder
daughter of the rector. Rev. William
Schoulcr. and Mr.. William Joseph Mil
Ter, son of the late Rev. +. X. Miller,
formerly of North East. The ceremony
which hard been awaited with much in
tcreSt in social circles. and by towns
folk in general. took pace AT IL quarter
to twelve. The father Uf the bride otfi
ciated, and she WAS given away by her
mother. The church was decorated with
flowers and growing plants tHs'tefully
arranged by Miss Ellen Barroll and Miss
Flora Ash. The ushcrS were Me>SrS.
Sears w. Cabell. of Clpveland; Thco-
dore w. Koch. of Washington. ID. C.:
$. Wilson Hcaten. of Philadelphia :.
Henry c. l.. Miller, "f Wilmington. and
Richard Reese, of E!kton. Miss Frances
W. SchOuler, sister of the bride. was
maid of honor. She wore Paris Muslin
and carried II shower boquet. The brid"
also wore II gown Cf Paris Muslin
trimmed with old lace, with bridal veil.
Miss Nam Smith was the organiNt. At
the close of the ceremony the choir
Mrs. Richard Reese. Miss Katherine
Constable. Miss Bertha Dunbar. Mrs
Elizabeth Hurn. Mrs. II. {. Wells. Miss
Fannie MarShbank, Miss Erine Crouch
Mr.. Richard Reese and DIR. Stanley
Steelr-with Miss Mary lamar and Mr.
John p. Evans. sang 80. Perfect Love"
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller received thoir many
friends after the ceremony and took the
3.2I train for Baltimore for an ocean
trip from that city to Boston. In the
fall they will reside in Cleveland, o..
where the groom holds chair in a prom
inent educational institute Among the
guests from out of town were Mrs. John
Evans, of st. Louis; Mrs. Annie NJ.
Ieaton and Miss Martha e. Hcaton. of
Middetown; Miss Janet W. Allen. OF
lntcrvalp. y. H.: Mrs. T.. *. Miller,
Misses Alice +. and Mary Miller, of
Long Green. Md; Mrs. Henry c. l..
Miller. OF Wimington: Mrs. William G..
Ford and Miss Agnes G"odenough. of
Baltimore: Mrs. Edward Phelps, of New
Brunswick. \. j.; Miss Martha l.. Frost
Of Marshall, Va; Miss Gcnevieve Clag-
gett. of PeterSvillc. Nd; Mis- Edith
1.add, of Springfield. N;ss; Miss Kath-
ernc Pinkham. of Lynn. Mass; Mr. and
Mrs. Archibald O'Blien and daughter.
and Mrs. james r. Black, OF Phiha,lel-
phia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
P, B. & w. R. RS
NEW BRIDGE.
Work On The Piers For The Structure
About To Begin.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has awarded the contract for their new
steel bridge across the tSuSquehanna
river ut Perryville. The American
Bridge Company and the Pennsylvania
Steel Company will each construct one
half of the bridge. and it is stipulated
that the work be completed within one
year. The contract is one Of the largest
given ont ~ the railroad company this
year. The new bridge is to be a double
track steel structure. and when the
bridge is completed will hav" cost II lit
tie YER 81 .O0O.OOO. The tests Ind vari-
Ous SoundingS on the river have been
completed and material for beginning
the work are now being piaced ON the
grounds nt Pcrryville. and actual work
is about to commence. While the stone
work of the piers is being finished the
structural steel will he placed on the
ground to prevent any delay in finishing
the bridge
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09

Miss Bertha Wilson is visiting Elkton
friends.
Ms. George II. Ash entertained friends
at whist ON THURSDAY. the tables being
arranged on the lawn at "Holly Hall"
Dtlbert Hague has secured II po>tiol
in the the mnliE- department of the du
'ont Powder Company nt Wilmington.
Waiter II. Taylor and sister Miss Ma
bel Tayl"r are spending Il few days at
Atlantic City.
George NJ. Reese. wife and family. Of
Baltimore. are spending some time with
Mrs. Recsar'S sister Miss Bessie Manly.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. +. Green of Wilm-
ington. are on visit at the lattrr'S
mothers Mrs. Jaquctte'$, near town.
Miss EStelle HaincS is visiting Miss
Mary Van Sickle ut Irvington-on-the-
Hudson.
MrS. {. V. Howard wH> II guest of her
| cousins. Ca!cb and Miss Anna Fr, emnn.
of Middlctown. this week
Miss Florence W~oley and Mrs
Campbell are entertaining their niece
Miss Helen Woollcy. of Philadelphia.
Wallace Foard, of Dcnnd. Fla. is on
a six weeks visit to his mother Mrs NJ.
f. Foard. at Chesapeake City.
Miss Mary Haines. of Philadelphia
is spending some days with Mrs. l.. VI.
IInine<
Miss Airline Constable will sail for Eu-
-. thi.,
York. one of whom is her cousin Miss
Ethel Knight. of Baltimore
Miss Lydia Terrell accompanied Miss
| Alice Terrell on her return to her home
| in KcnSington, near Washington, d. c.,
| on "Wednesday.
Capt. Edward W. McCaSkey. DIST In
| fantry. has been assigned aS military in
| Structor at Delaware College vice Capt.
| Trcdwell W. Moore.
MIS-. Weaver and daughter. of Phia-
| delphia. are the guests of the Misses
Maggie and Annie McIntire at their
home on the Glasgow road.
| Rev DIR. and Mrs. Maltindale had as
their guests at the Parsonage this week
Prof. and Mrs. Bryan. of Camden. and
Miss Lucy Martindale, of Wilmington.
| Henry l.. Constable and Reginald Con-
stable sailed from Baltimore on Thurs
| day on Il steamship Cf the Merchants
and Miners line for Boston, from where
| they will continue to Halifax y. s.
| The following party chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. \. ID. Trimble. will spend two
weeks camping on Elk river leaving on
Friday next: Miss Helen Deerng. of
Philadelphia Miss Dare Chesley. of
Claymont: Miss Isabel Mnckall and Miss
Mary f. Davis, of Elkton; Dir. G.. Har-
Ian Wells, of Philadelphia; Armon ID.
Chaytor. of Wilmington; John f. Mack
all and Robert l.. Mitchell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
JOLLY DAY IN
THE JUNGAES.
Red Liquor And Guns In Evidence
On The Fourth.

The Fourth waS quietly observed in
town. Th" stores were e! >rd aS also
the banks and public offices. Many ppO-
pie spent the day ON the river. and the
launches and all kinds of rlnft were in
demand. The small boy made his usual
amount of noise with crackers, big and
little. but few fireworks We're displayed.
There was moYOr lCl>.~ din of cannon
crackers at night. but the noise was
tritling compared with the racket raised
last year. The coored folks held II pie
mic north of town, in the afternoon, and
marched to the grounds headed by n
band from Newark and the CO!ored Sons
of Veterans. The Elkton-Pvrryville base
ball game drew quite II large crowd to
the grounds in the afternoon.
There WIS II brisk business done all
day in the "JungleS," and the red
liquor sold was of the bellcoSe variety.
Its work became observable toward
evening. when in consequence of IL dis
putc over crap. John RowSer. Clarence
Morgan and Daniel Lee quarrelled in
Paradise Alley. and the latter got a bull
let from Bow<er'S handy gun in the
arm. which did no great damage, how
ever. DR. Mitchell giving the victim
prompt treatment. DOW ser illtl NloTSsin
lit out" after the trouble but warrants
are out for them. Later Art" Allen
and Abe" Anderson had quarrel and
Ant felt the force of one of "Abe's"
dukes over his eye. He WAS about to
counter when he found himself looking
down the barrel of 'Abe'S" gun. art"
sought legal satisfaction and had Abe"
arrested but weakened and the latter
was let off.
Richard Lee. Il white man, sampled
the contrnband too frequently and went
! on the rampage. He tried to break in
to Edward Harris house in Para
disc .\llry but waS driven away. He
| then started on a round and tried to clear
| the stands at Giles but came to grief,
! ard landed in Jail. 1t was thought that
the officers might be in for II night Of it,
but no further serious trouble developed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
Barn Fired BY lightning Bolt.

The large barn at 'Delburn," the Jno.
II. Bond home place, near Port Deposit,
WAS fired by lightning on Tuesday after
noon and totally destroyed with the new
crop of hay. The loss is about $4,000,
only partially covered by insurance The
intirmary mt Tome Institute was also
struck by a bolt but the only damage
waSthe knocking down of u chimney top.
4 number of carpenters who had just
about finished roofing the barn entered
it when the storm broke. lightning
struck II tree close by and shocked some
of the men who moved to the front of
the barn. \ second bolt struck the build
ing lTar their former position. There
We're eleven men in the party, and they
set to work and saved other buildings
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
WHIRLED ROUND
BOILER SHAFT
Shocking Death Of A Boy AT Cecil
Paper Mill

A horrible accident occurred ut Cecil
Paper Mill on the evening of the 30th
ulto., resulting in the death Of George
Raymond Jones. the eeven-year-old son
of George Jones. The boy in some way
got caught by the shaft of the engine,
which. whring at the rate Of 80 revn-
lutions a minute. carried him round aard
round, Severing his right arm from his
body. dashing his feet against the floor.
which they crushed through, and break
ing them off at the ankle. One was
found under the floor. and the other in
the wheel-pit. The arm WAS hanging on
the shaft, and the body waS dashed up
on the floor. He lived. conscious tu the
end. for three hours. He could not tell
how he was caught. The boys funeral
wns held on Sunday with interment and
services nj Union
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
National Bank of Chesapeake City

The new National Bank of Chesapeake
City, of which Joseph II. Steele is presi-
dent and John Banks is cashier. is MAX
ing IL most crcditable showing. The
business of the institution covering the
year ending July the 1st, last, shows gl
net earning of S1.O179o. S26I.99 Was
placed to surplus fund. and $3.50 to un-
divided profit. The bank building is II
handsome modern structure of granite.
and equipped with every fmility for the
banking business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
PerryviIIe's Water Supply

The following letter is addressed to
DIR. l.. q. Taylor. Cf Pelryvillr, by DIR.
John :. Fulton. Secretary of the State
Board of Health:
Office State Board of Health.
Baltimore. July ). 1904.
DIR. l.. c. Taylor. Perryville. Md
Dear DOctor-It does NOT appear from
the chemical examination that your WA
ter supply is bad The chemist rates S
as fair. There is Il trihing excess in both
the immonias. The WAITER should be
watched. but SO far as our examination
goes there is no reason to advise against
its Use. To be more comfortable about
it. yVu should get a meteorological exam.
ination.
Yours very truly.
JOHN $. FULTON, Sccy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
PREACHERS
FOUND GUILTY.
Rev. Wilbur F. Corkran And Rev. {.
S. Baker Suspended From All
Ministerial Functions.

The climax to the ecclesiastical trials
of Rev. Wilbur +. Corkran and Rev. {.
s. Baker was reached Saturday after
noon when both these ministers of the
Methodist Episcopal Church were foNlnd
guilty of gambling in stocks through the
firm of Xcll X Mrrccrit. Baltimore brnk-
eIs lDT. CorkIun waS found guilty of
four charges. with two or more STeciti-
cations. each Uf which included fraud,
misrepresentation Of facts, inlprudcnrr
and II transaction of doubtful character
in connection with the Standard Tclr-
phone Company. of CrSticld. Md. as
well as questionable relations with Bal
timorr finn namc withh"lh.
The charges against DR. Baker We're
much the same.
The most damaging evidence against
DR. Baker was that of j. I. Dennis "f
Preston Md. and Rev j. +. NAn Burk-
alew.
The former told of n deal involving
several hundred dollars which Baker had
invciglcd him into, knowing the stock to
be worthless.
The latter told of II deal in Pine Lucky
Mine stock which he made acttng upon
the advice "f Baker and :. {. Andrews
of Baltimore. In this he lost his all
During the next few days DIR. Baker
will remove form the parsonage of AS
bury Church. Wilmington. This will be
necessary To- make room for the new pas
ton who will be selected temporarily by
Presiding Elder Mowbray and the "ifi-
cial board VI the church.
The expenses of the trial were palti-
ally paid by individual members of the
Investigating Committee. and the rc-
manning accounts will be settled by DIR.
Mwhlay. who at the next session of the
Cnnfnrencn win be reimbursed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
MRS. j. WESLEY CLIFFORD.

Mrs. Catharine .Jamnpy Clifford. wife Of
j. Wesley Clifford. of Bay View. died on
Thursday at her home from Brights dis
ease. She was % years ofagc and Il
member of the Janney family of Cecil
She WAS Il lady of Christian character
and her long life spent III this county was
enc of usefulness and devotion. Beside
her husband five children survive her
Mrs. \. ". Rose, of North East; Mrs.
John CrothrrS and Mrs. ii. III. Hamil-
ton. of Upper Cecil county; Jessie j.
Clifford of Philadelphia; DIR. Grant Gift
ford, Of .,vondalc. Pa. The funeral SER
vicca will take place from her late home
IT o'clock tomorrow, Sunday afternoon.
lrtcrmcnt in Ehrnezer Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
$1,000 Reward

Lower Lancaster and Chester and Up
per Cecil counties were stirred this week
over the wantOn murder cf an aged toll
gate keeper. Samuel Rr<>ler, near Lea
man Place. Lancaster county. last Fri
day. The murdereIS escaped by way of
Nine Points. Andrews Bridge Cream.
Oxford. Sylmar and Rising Sun. Their
trail wNS lost at Port DEPOSIT. Suspects
We're arrested at Bay View. near Balt-
more on Sunday. but were released. One
of the murdcrerS is n cripple and both
are tntooed. 81 900 is offered by the au-
thoriticS Of Lancaster for their capture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
Dance AT Spa Spring Park.

The dance ut Spa Spring Park, Chesa-
penkc City, WAS II decided success, both
socially and financially. Guests We're
pre>entfrm New York, Philadelphia,
Elkton, Middletown. Cccilton and other
plnceS. Those from Chesapeake City i'll
attendance were e: Misses Lucy Reed.
Dora Steele. Evelyn Kibcr. Hattie Nor
gan. Liannr RraSton. Alice. Florence,
Louise and Marion Bouldrn, Snllr, Ida
and Mamie Rouchcllc. Bessie Barwick.
Mary Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph RcesS.
Mt>.lS. Frank and Harry Howard Hnr-
o,l AMI Grnomc Steele Harry Kihpr,
l.iudrl BrA>ton. Hugh Caldwell. DR.. II.
J. Conrry, DR.. Drlmar SmithcrS, and tn"
cottagcrs from Ran2aIia and guests.
The next dance will be held on July -.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
Spilled Out On The Road.

The tongue of the hack hired from
livcryman McAllistrr. Of Elkton. by the
Baldwin base, ball team On the Fourth
broke as the hol>,S were climbing the
steep hill near Mcrhrnic>' Valley on the
trip to Co,ora arl the lack turned over,
throwing ont the inmates. One Of the
PLAYERS was badly bruised. Another
tongue WIS borrowed fr"m II farmer and
az the horses ran but II short distance
the team arrived ut coloiN in time for
the game.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
Farmer Hangs Himself

Andrew Fisher. tenant on the Philip
Hess farm. Little Britain. Lancaster
county, was found hanging back of his
barn on Saturday by Il party whom he
had agreed to drive to I'nicorn. He
leaves II wife and several children. and
no motive can be assigned for his sui
eide. His funeral was held on Tuesday
with intcrment in Little Britain Gene
terry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
M'NEAI.-CONOWAY.

Mr.. Frederick II. McNcal, son Of the
late George w. McNeal, Of Cherry Hill
and Elkton. and Miss Elsie Conoway
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
C"noway, of Elkton. were quietly mar
ried on Wednesday evening at the home
Of the bride. by Rev. DR. T. f. Martin
dale. Mr.. and Mrs. McNeal will reside
Oh East Main Il rnnt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
Hopkins Succeeds Logan

X. II. Logan. of GreenhurSt. the popu-
lar Assistant County Treasurer. on Fri
day last gave way to his successor. Geo.
G. Hopkins, of Rising sun. Mr.. Hop
kinS gave bond in S15.OOO with trust
and bonding company a$ surety. He is
capable and popular. and his many
friends do net doubt that he will fill his
term successfully and satisfactorily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
Will Choose New EIecior

The members Of the Republican State
Central tOmmittr for tire counties of the
f'ir>t Congressional District, will meet
on August |, ut Ocean City. and author
iZe the delegates to the Congressional
Convention which meets there that day
t" assemble in separate convention to
I1miEatr II candidate for district clcctor
vice DR. |. a. Barber, of Talbot. incigi-
Bile by reason Of his Presidency of n Ma
tional Bank. Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
DEATHS.
EMORY II. ABRAMS.

The funeral of Emory II. Abrams. >4>n
Of w. ii. abrams. of North East was
held last Friday at Bethel Chapel. Mr..
Abrams, who waI unmarried, died on
June 30. of consumption. aged 81 years.
He WIS Il member Of North East Lodge
|. o. o. r., which attended the funeral
in II body. lnterment WAS made in the
Bethel Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09

-Stotsnn's Il Uncle Toms Cabin Com
pany will exhibit in Ekton on Saturday.
July l6. on Elkton Base Ball grounds
back of the grand stand. New and nov
el spccialtics are introduced. a street
parade will be given mt noon. ADVERTISE
mcnt appears in another column.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
HAIIY-SAIITII.

Miss Caroline Hooper Smith grand
daughter of the late John Stump, of
Perry Point" and Mr.. Edward Hally.
.Ir.. were married at Brown Memorial
Church. Baltimore. on Saturday last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
CARROLL, BIDDIE.

Carroll BdClle. son of Thomas Biddle.
died at his home on West Main street.
yesterday morning of quick consumption
aged about II years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09

The PopuiSts in convention Mt Spring
field, H.. ON 1l,c%INy nominated Thomas
Il. Watson. Of Georgia. for President
and Thomas II. Trbbles, of Nebraska.
for Nice-l President.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-07-09
Heavy Storm at Providence

The storm of Tuesday did considerable
damage around Providence. lightning
struck the mill and knocked one corner
down. Crops and grass in the storms
track were injured