The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-11-23

MIS-. Mary Maloney. mother OF DENIM
" liuney, died AZ the residence OF her laugh
te. Miss Mary Maioney IN Back Creek Neck
on Sunday last after few day Illness Tn
cause of her death was heart disease from
which she had been suffering for some time
She leaves five sons and two daughters nj
of whom grown. Mrs. Malomey was {
native OF ireland, and came to this country
with her husband over 30 years ago. Hel
funeral took place Wednesday morning a
| 9 o'clock from the residence of her daugh
! ter. Services and interment at the Church
| of the Immaculate Conception, Elkton, nd
The rush OF agents for Mary y. Liver
| more's famous new book, "My Story of the
| War" is unprecedented, and its sale Is in
! creasing every day. This magnifcent!y
| illustrated work is not, as might be sup
posed from its title, history OF the war,
| but is Mrs Livermore's own account Of her
| four years personal work and experiences
as a nurse IN hospitals, camps and on the
battlefield. OF course the book is full OF
the most profound pathos, and the Christ
| ian Foman truthfully says Of it, ave care
| not how deep the well may he, tears will
| be drawn from it and fall upon these pages.
| Its sale offers to men and women rare
opportunity to make money. 1t is pub.
| ished by A. d. Worthington & Co., Hart
ford, Conn, who advertise for men and
women agents in another column OF this
paper.
The pulpit of the Ell1ton Presbyterian
Church was filled on Sunday morning last
by Rev. VIM Z. Moore, u. D., of Columbus,
Ohio, who has been visiting friends and
relatives in this County for several days
He made very noticeable impression here
and also preached in the evening at Glas.
cow. Mr.. Moore was bora and grew up to
early manhood on the farm now occupied
by VIM. p. Fowler and then owned by NJ.
Moore's step father, Andrew McIntire, Sr.
He attended Elkton Academy where he was
prepared for Princeton College. Mr.. Moore
was for twenty five years pastor of the West
Chester, Pa, Presbyterian Church before
removing to the West. DIR. Moore besides
being recognized as profound theologian,
is also a man of high scholarly attainments,
and has deservedly attained a very high
rank among leading Presbyterian clergy
men.
AS to music, the owners of the City of
Paris, City of New York and Teutonic have
shown the same consideration for the COM
fort of their passengers that they have in
everything else. The two former ships are
each provided with an upright piano by
Mason * Hamlin, furnished in a superb
case of cherry inlaid in birdseye maple, the
design harmonizing beautifully with the
room itself. These pianos contain the i'm
proved mode of stringing, Invented and
patented by Mason 81 Hamhn which is said
to peculiarly fit them for withstanding the
ravages of the sea. The Paris and New
York are each provided with two-manual
pedal base organ, also by Mason 81 Hamlin,
furnished in an exquisitely chaste case of
white enamel. The salon of the Teutonic
contains piano and also one Of these
marve!Ously beautiful and artistic jnstu-
ment, viz. the List organ, by Mason "
truly a work of art. 1t is of old oak, highly
polished, with trimmings in gold and dark
brown, the total effect harmorizing bsauti-
fully with the architecture of the room. 1t
is to be regretted that America can boast
no such ships as these, but it is some com
fort to the patriotic that the magnificent
on these ships are all Amer
lean made.-N. T. San.
Young gentlemen who go ''sparkin" on
Sunday nights may profit by the disagraeable
experience of Mr.. Henry c. Chase Of Chester
town who had thrilling adventure on Sun
day night last, which placed him tor time
in anything else than pleasant position.
10 company with Miss Halle Beck, daugI- !
ter OF DIR. Samuel Beck, clerk Of rhe court,
Mr.. Chase left Chestertown about . o'clock |
Oh Sunday afternoon TO visit friends III the |
lower part of the county. After tea they |
started homean had gotten rs far as 8rice's |
mill, about three miles from Chestertow1 |!
where the road branches off into 5wo-ona |
going into Quaker Neck and the other lead |
ing to ChesJert0wn, with little knoll be-
tween the two before they reach the mill |
stream. The night was extremely dark |
and the horse drew too far to the right and |
got into the Quaker Neck road. Mr.. Chase |
attempted to drive up the stream TO the |
Chestertowu road, but not going far enough |
IA ew his horse into the branch running |
back of Mr.. Victor Hendlicksons farm. |
His horse got down in the mud and bushes, |
and it looked for while as if all would be |
upset in the branch in utter darkness Mr.. |
Chase got out into the STREAM and succeeded |
in cutting his horse loose and getting it to |
the side OF the buggy for Miss Beck to get |
upon aud ride to land. Mr.. Chase and Miss |
Beck then walked about mile to Mr.. Hen
drickson's residence, where dry clothing |
was obtained, after which they were sent to |
Chestertown without further mishap. 1t |
was with much difficulty that the carriage |
was drawn out of the stream.