The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-28
ELKToN, FEBRUARY IS, 1891.
sGLOgAL DEPARTMENT, y

vile, lost valuable horse on tuesday
Ex-County Commissioner Henry Hess, Of
Fair Hill, who has been confined to the
house with the grip" is now able to be
about.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found hrst'
lass accommodations and exceedingly low
rates. Mchl 'tl
Miss Lulie Howell daughter of Mrs.
Millicent Gotter Howell of Philadelphia,
has been visiting Mrs. john Tucker for
some days past.
Orders can be left at the telephone ex-
change in Elkton, Chesapeake City and
North East, free of charge, for Vinsinger's
-four, meal and feed.
Mr. Edwin Grant formerly of this
town, now of the class of '92 in Delaware
College, has resigned as business manager
of the Delaware College Reriep.
George A Blake Esq as attorney for
Charles Veasey offered at Public sale on
Tuesday the Walker farm near Appleton
in this County. 1t was withdrawn on bid
of $4,000.
The Emerald Dramatic Club" of
Wilmington will in the near future present
in Odd Fellows Hall, the interesting drama
"Kathleen Mavourneen." To be given for
thh benefit of the Catholic Church of the
Town.
The work of laying new steel rails on
the p. w. s. B. Railroad past the Elkton
Station has been in progress during the
week. The new Rail weighs SIS pounds to
yard, while the old rail weighs but 10
pounds.
-Woodwar Abrahams Esq. President
of the Cohran Oler Ice Company of Balti-
more was in Elkton on Tuesday. Old age
is creeping on apace in Mr.. Abrahams case,
but his step is still firm, and elastic, and
his daily habit outrivals that of many
younger men in vigorous activity.
-NIessrs Geo. Salmon, and Chas LAWSON
OF Wilmington, Del, spent Sunday last
With Alonz1 Davis of Elkton, MIR. S .lmon
Tas formally school boy of this county
and will shortly engage in the printing and
Book Binding Business, he having leased
the extensive business of Ferris Bro. Sixth
and Arch ST. Philadelphia. This speaks well
,r the boys of Cecil
The grippe has made its appearance
Carlisle in dead earnest. At the Indian
,ool over 125 Indian children are down
1 h it, and large number of students in
,inson College are also wrestling with
4 n nearly every family some memb Der is
81 ed. and one doctor has a family under
re in which seven are sick. Another
ian said he had fifty cases.
The funeral of Christopher Harrigan
took place at his late home near Baldwins
Mills on Wednesday the 18th inst. His
remains were inferred at The Cherry Hill
NJ. E Church Cemetery the funeral services
being conducted by the Rev. I. B. Hunter.
Several children SURVIVE him. Mr. Har-
gan was man of exemplary life, and at
le time member of the Methodist Church.
character he was above reproach, and a
ndly man in disposition. He was uni
sally respected for his many excellent
alites of head and heart.
Mrs. Sarah E. Money died at the resi-
/ &c of her son in law George Bolton in
safras Neck, on January 29th in her
year. Her remains were inferred at
4 Cecilton NJ. E. Cemetery. Mrs. Money
o was highly estimable lady was be-
/ . her marriage to her first husband the
n snjamin Ruley Miss Severson OF
,unty. by whom she had two chill
son and a daughter, the latter Mrs.
= at whose home she died After the
If her first Husband She Married
N Money by whom she had no chill
who died about 1858 Mrs. Moneys
service was conducted by the ReY
.O'Brien pastor of Cecilton and St
I. E. Churches.
case of the heirs of Joseph Miller
against, s. Kennard Miller and
Davis, Executors has been deci
he Court of appeals of Maryland in
the heirs. The case arose in the
IS Court of this county aud involved
IN of $1,000, which the Executors
ed they had invested in a mortgage
& r the will of the deceased and thu
,r part of which, they alleged, hat
i
mortgaged property. The Orphans
ss-t however, held the Executors per
liable for the whole 81 200 and the
:ors, having Appealed from this de-
the Court of appeals, as we hav,
has affirmed the decision. Tie Elk
were represented by Mr.. ALDER
BILE and the heirs by Messrs L. NJ
and Robert G. Thackery.
prices secured at the public sale o
m. NJ. Singerly's large herd of Hols
riesian Cattle at Gwynedd, Pa, on
lesday and Thursday of last weeI
considered very low by all competan
IS of fine stock. Most of the cattl
however, were calves or heifers, will
exception of the three noted bulls
ce Davik, Nosherk and Netherlan
ritter. The entire herd of about &c
Is now sold out, the aggregate prc
aimed being about $4,000. Ex-Stat
iator Huff paid the highest price offere
the sale on Thursday for the importe
wGabrielle s., 5277 Hoistein Friesia
ard Book, bred by L. Wiser, North Ho
nd. The COW gives 81 pounds of milk
~, and brought Sl35 Mr.. Huff ais
( ought the imported cow. Galiana s, 52S:
olstein Friesian Here Book, bred by Viii
: m Baker, North Holland. for Sl0'
homas Hovenden, the artist, bought Gal
anilla s., 52S7, Holstein Friesian Her
.ook, COW, bred by w. NJ. Singerly, f
. So Henry Kriebel of Hereford, Berh
ut rip
g from S35 to $40 each. John Lloy
,ught the imported COW Bornia, POI
olland- Friesian Herd Book, bred by
rim, of Forth Holland, for 500. II
ought two other lots for S95 and $50 respe
lively. DR.. J. F. Edwards, of Philade
ohia, bought Ishnla s, heifer, for Sc
md Edging s., a COW, for SIS, both bre
" Mr.. Sngerly. Fl. Leb S Co. bid in
OTIS at prices ranging from S25 to sos
& cad. William Richard, of Alberto
ehigh caunty, bought three lots for Sl8
r. George Strawbridge, of Philadelphi;
scured six lots for aggregate of $50
r. West, of the Norrstown Asylum, &
ven more head at prices varying from
U 500. Weisbrod & Hess, the well know
Philadelphia brewers, bought two he
cheaply, $40 and $50 each. Among {
other purchasers were E. W. Trexter
Son, of Allentown, Frederick Boldt,
Thu-low; s. II. Shutz, of Clayton, and
a. Yerkes, of Southampton.
-