The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-03-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The GeUseake Knot Tied-Hand-
some and Valuable Presents.

The Wedding of the season, one that
attracted mere general attention than
any other that has taken place here this
winter, occurred on Wednesday evening
at the residence of Mr.. Robert Marsh
bank, on Bow street. The principal
actors we're Miss Maggie, eldest daughter
of ,"r. Narshhank, and Mr.. II. Cutler
Wells, prescription clerk at MitchelIs
drug stoIe, Main street, and only son of
Nr. George ". Wells. an old and es-
tecm-d citizen Of this town.
The ceremony took place at O'Clock
in The c2cuing Rev. Charles F. Sheppard,
oi "a c u. I. Church, officiating. Misses
Add" liatt.r aud Fannie Marshbank
Nhe latter Il SiStsr of the bride) attended
tie bride. The groom was unattended.
Tic bride and maids were dressed very
mach alike in handsome cream-colored
cashmere, embroidered, and all looked
very charming
After the ceremony Il reception was
held aud he company, which was large
one, PAID their respects to a table spread
with a great variety of the choicest re-
Ie>hmei.t>. The bride and groom took
the 80 T.. NJ, train north to Wilmington
where they boarded the night express
luv Washington.
l." presents were very numerous and
inany of them valuable. Among them
We Euted the following: \ very hand
some lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Ninsinger;
lcnanade set and waiter, Clarence otrick-
LAND: a very handsome toilet set. Mr.. and
MIS-. ". ]. Airich; lemonade set, Mrs.
Joh" ". Miller; silver cake basket. r.
Shoemaker & Co., Philadelphia; silver
cake basket, gold lined. A. w. Mitchell;
very complete dressing case, Mr.. c. ".
G"ulden: bronze clock, John Chamber
lain: silver card receiver, VIM. G.. Bryan;
silver cake basket, &. w. Taylor AMI
sister: bible, George W. Wells: chamber
Sc. Nj. and Mrs. ID. Harvey, Jr.: tea set,
i. Il. Drew; fruit plates, Miss Hattie
McCau!cy: silver ice pitcher, DR.. II. II.
...itehell; cologne bottle, silver holder,
Mr.. ard Mrs Is. VI. Wells; silver castor,
Il. 81 oemaker IS Co., Philadelphia; glass
fruit dishes, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wells;
china pitcher, Mrs. r. Cantwell; silver
jcweIry case, L. b. Dunbar; cut glass
and silver iHckle castor, J. r. llogg; sill
Yer antter dish, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. War
burton: silver and glass butter dish, MIS-
Daniel Blatten: silver syrup pitcher, G.
H. Howard: set silver forks. w. 0. Gil
muur: silver butter dish, Mr.. John Gilpin;
glass trait dish. Mrs. John Cantwell;
bronze plaque, Miss Daisy Scott; ice
creain SIT, Miss Ida Rutter: silver pickle
dish, Mss Carrie McNamee; set dishes,
NJ. Hrcmrcn; silver butter knife and sugar
spoon, Thomas W. Cutler. Philadelphia:
Harbatue pottery, Miss Lille J. Jones,
Wilmington; embroidered pin cushion,
Miss May Leslie; hand painted plaque,
Ills, Grace Wells; paper receiver, Master
Robert Narshbank; towel rack, Richard
hag>ha&nil; silver tea castor, George NJ.
Ree>r; silver card receiver, Mr. and Mrs.
I. =. Crouch; silver goblet, DR.. J. II.
Jamar: silver butter dish, George S. Ben
i It; maj LEA pitcher, Miss Mollie Cant
well. tidy, Miss Kate Miller; silver jelly
spoon, c. T.. Wells; silver pie knife. Judge
r. Stump; silver anc! cut glass pickle cas-
tor. thagitS Watson, Philadelphia; silver
spoon holGai, Mrs. J. T. Jones; one hall
dozen silver knives, Misses Hogg; silver
ii, knife, in remembrance of Mrs. J.
4. i!ogg, deceased; silver sugar spoon,
Wm. Terrell; set glass vases, silver stands,
Willie and Salie Alrich: bronze statute,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Wells, Philadelphia;
decorated toilet set, Miss Kate Leslie;
brpuze CLOCK, ii. Marshbank; carving
hu,le and fork. silver tip, Dr.. Howard
Bratron: Turkish rug, Joseph S. Terrell;
hanging LAMP, very handsome, c. b. Per
k;n>: lHilt, Mrs. 5. Hopkins, Port De
post; comforter. Mrs. George w. Wells;
Table cover Miss Ella Rossell; towels,
Wm. !. icnes Esq; counterpart, Miss
Lizzie Wells: table cloth and napkins.
Miss Rebacca Cutler, Philadelphia; coun-
terlane, iirs. Emily Wilson; table cloth
and raphins, Miss Annie Wells; towels,
Nr*. Thomas Green, pillow shams, Mrs.
Nj. Bennett: napkins, Mrs. Hall; set Of
walnut furniture, Mr.. Robert Marshbank;
iai#paS grass. Miss Florence Biddle, Cal
lfrrnia: pretty collection of flowers, Harry
and Nay Alrich.
ihrre Reasons why Frank kerr'S is the
t">t and cheapest merchant tailoring
tatii>iElcut in town. First-He buys and
Hak'N up larger quantities OF goods than
any other, and thus saves both in buying
an!d making. Secani-lie is The only pr G.
li",. merchant tailor in Town. Thyd-He
l. earning II dollar while the self-censtituted