The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-31

| North East, has received call from Ill
vestry of st. Philips Church, Broad Creel
Parish, Laurel, Del. Mr.. Miller has beef
rector of st. Msry's Parish for 10 years ant
we would regret to hear of his intention tt
remove from the county.
| Church of the Good Shepherd, Chesa
peake City. Services next Sunday at l0.3C
a. m., and 30 p. m, by the Rector, Rev
Jacob Miller. Morning subject-"The dy
| ing Command of Jesus" Evening-"Rahab
and the Scarlet thread in the Window
All are cordially invited.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
| Georgia Tyson, laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A
7. Tyson, of Bay View to Rev. II. w. d.
| johnson of the Methodist Protestant Con
ference. The ceremony will be performed
| at Bay View NJ. P. Church on Wednesday,
September 18th at eight o'clock.
The last excursion of Brickley & Nc
Cullough was a grand success. They took
to Colchester 1865. They left 300 and took
| ON 800 at that point for Bay Ridge making
1855 altogether. 1t was the largest ever run
from Port Deposit and other points Brick
ley & Mccullough is an enterprising firm.
We expect you on the beautiful and
new steamer Emma Giles on September 4th,
the last grand trip of the season, from Port
Deposit and Havre de Grace Nothing cut
but the fare. Everything the same as if you
had paid 81 fare. Now look at it. only 20
cents round trip. OF course you are going.
Miss Anna NJ. Drummond, popular
young lady, residing near Leeds, died at the
residence of her father, Mr.. Matthew I.
Drummond, on Tuesday night last. She
was 25 years old and had been ill two
months, Her funeral will take place this
afternoon from her fathers residence, inter
ment at Cherry Hill.
The services ON Sunday at the Free
Methodist Church will consist of preaching
morning and evening by the pastor VIM.
II. Laning. Sunday School with black
board exercise of the lesson at $50 a. M,
and an open air meeting in front of the
church building at p. m. A cordial invi-
tation is extended to all.
The Elkton Public school will be re-
opened on Monday September I'd, and all
of the grammer and high school grades Or
ganized on that day. On Tuesday the prin-
cipaI will remove his class to the academy
building and open that school. It. is earn
estly hoped that all desiring to enter will
present themselves promptly.
A reunion of the Fourth Regiment,
Delaware Volunteer Association will be
held at Dover, Delaware, Wednesday Sep
TENT 18th. The programme will include
addresses by James Pennewell, Esq Col.
A. II. Grumshaw, Major S. Rodman Smith,
Corp. j os l.. Killgore, Sergt. Daniel Green
and Capt d. E Buckingham.
George Evans, the locomotive engineer
who was killed while walking on the rail
road track in Philadelphia on Monday last
was a brother of Mr.. Henry Evans, of this
vicinity. The deceased accompanied by his
daughter visited his brother only few
weeks since. He was about 60 years old and
had been LOGON ,tive engineer for many
years.
Mr.. John c. Cooling, of Wcstport, Pope
County, Minnesota, called at THE WING
office on "Wednesday and manifested his ap-
probation of the paper by renewing his sub
scription MIR. Cooling IS the son of ex-sheriff
Benoni Cooling, of this county, and acted
himself as a deputy sheriff. He is now
agent for railro al and also owns and man.
ages valuable firm.
Joseph Shippers, colored, was arrested
on Saturday night charged with carrying
a concealed weapon. It. is alleged that he
carried IA rmzpr and drew it in crowd on
Saturday afternoon last. He was given
hearing by Justice A. j. Scott on Monday
who held HIM in 5000 bail to answer before
the September term of court. Mr.. Jos. l..
Wells went his security for that amount.
Among the visitors to Oxford last week
was Ned Dunmore, a well-known colored
man, living near Avondale. He says che
records at Elkron show that he was born in
1884 Ned's last birthday was on July 9.
He was on his way to Woodlawn camp,
where he has acted as hostler for many
years. He is active yet and appears tough
enough to live some years longer Oxford
Press.
Hon. Herman Stump, Congressman
elect, with Messrs. McC.enahan, Tome, Mes
bitt, and other residents OF Port Deposit,
last week visited and examined the dredg-
ing operations near the head of Watson's
Island. Colonel Stump will endeavor to
procure an additional appropriation for the
work, as it is thought the channel can be so
deepened as to prevent future damage to
Port Deposit from ice gorges.
Our people from Port Deposit and Havre
de Grace and vicinity have given Brickley
8 Mccullough chance this season. now
they propose to give the people chance to
visit Colchester Beach September 4th. So
cheap that it makes them wonder how. just
see the fare, only % cents round trip. First
class in every particular. Nothing cut but
fare. Remember the date Septem Der 4th.
Quit telling us harvest is not over.
Mr.. Jos. Guest, manufacturer agent
for the sale of white bronze statuary, ceme-
terry monuments, ETC., will have display
in the big trades parade in Baltimore Sep
TENDER 9th of white bronze monument on
. nicely trimmed platform on a wagon. He
will exhibit the monument at Pimlico dur
ing the State Fair. He will also exhibit at
the Wilmington, Easton. Dover and Elkton
Fairs. MI. Guest was appointed an assis-
tant marshall of the parade but had to de-
al; Of no hair aIal
with his display.
The last issue of the Centrevile Record
contained the following: The last child born
in the NJ. E. parsonage of this place. was
Rev. G. A. Hill on the 30th of Novemb Der
1856, thirty three years ago. Last Monday
morning a little red headed prohibitions:
made his appearance at the parsonage and
succeeds his father in the glorious privilege
of being born in the Centreville parsonage.
We would suggest that if the little fellow
should become minister that the official
board of the Centreville church call him to
their pulpit. This would be in the line OF
| succession.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Haines, of Risin &
ISun. were on the City of Paris this week
when she broke the record of ocean steam
ers. Among the other passengers were Rus
sell Harrison and Alfred Carnagie. The
New York correspondent of the Philadel
phia Ledger gives the following account Of
the voyage: "When the Inman liner City
Of Paris left Queenstown last week the best
record for westward voyage was days
90 hours and minutes. This was her OWL
record. and when it was made and the time
tor the trip from Queenstown to New Yorl
was reduced below six days there was gen