The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-06-27
ELKTON, JUNE 81, 1891.
-sCLOgAL DEPARTMENT. y

sGLOgAL DEPARTMENT. y
Insure your property with Manly
Drenpep. 5,16tf
Rev. William Schouler will hold service
in the Andora school house tomorrow
Sunday az 3 p. m.
Manly Bremen insures live stock
against fire and lightning in first class
companies at low rates. 5,16tf
-FoR RENT-A four room house, with
immediate possession. Inquire of Marks
Lieberman in the Hollow.
Judge Frederick Stump opened the
June term of the Circuit Court for Caroline
county at Denton on Monday.
WIN. r. Reynolds, Nlddletown, Del
has a fine line of busters and fly uets as
well as hand made har ness for sale.
When you visit Baltimore, stop at tn
Maltby House, where will be found first
lass accom- modations and exceedingly low
rates. Aich1 7tf
Mrs. Doctor Coates, of Baltimore, with
Miss Coates and Miss Ellison, of Bohemia
Manor, were guests of Mrs. y. T. Laws
last week.
1t is announced that civil service ex-
aminations for the Railway Mail Service
will be held in Baltimore on August and
in Philadelphia on August I. next.
Hon. Jno. A. J. Creswell, who has
been sick for some days past, is rapidly
recovering with every prospect of a com
plete restoration of his usual vigorous
health
-TirIothy Hartnett, the father of II
year-old Daniel Hartnett, who il lodged in
Dover Jail to keep him from clipping with
jennie Sudler, the negress, declares that
the latter has copjured his
The store of Carhart & Co, Zion, Md,
will be closed on Saturday, July 4th, 1891,
and we hope our many patrons will bear it
in mind and make their purchases on
Friday and Friday evening, July 81.
The celebrated Champion machines are
new manufactured by The Warder, Bush
nell and Glessner Co, Springfield, Ohio,
and Mr.. j. Polk Scott is the only person III
Elkton authorized by said company to sell
the repairs for their machine. He has
full assortment at his warehouse, North
street, ElktoE.
The congregation of the Newark Pres
byterian Church held a meeting on Monday
evening for the purpose of seectinga pastor
to succeed the Rev. Joseph MaloUe. The
Rev. w. p. SSartZ was moderator, and 70
mem bers were present. THe ballot taken
disclosed tina: but bare majority of the
mem bers were present, and it decided
to postpone the election to a future meeting.
The choice of the congregation was divided
between the Revs. Branch of EIlicott City,
Md, Miller of Osceola, Millil.en of Fox
Chase, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Whitney enter
tainel a number of their friends at their
residence on East Main street on Monday
evening. Among those present were Mrs.
Thomas V. Oliver, of Baltimore, and her
daughters, Mrs. John w. Baker of Phila
deiphia and Mrs. DIR. Ssllman of Baltimore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Finley, Mr. and
G. Hollingsworth, DR.. john H. lamar and
Mrs. lamar, Mrs. T. A. Ellis, Miss J ane
Torbert, Miss Pattie Torbert of Wilmington,
Miss Mamie Ellis, Mrs. \. w. MITCHELL
Miss Lewis, Mrs Richard K. Reese, Miss
Margaret McCauley, and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. Torbert.
The Rev. and Mrs. a. n Keigwin, the
Rev. and Mrs. George E. Thompson and E.
A Humphrey of Wilmington companied by
Mr.and Mrs. H. H. Brady of Ches lpeake
City, the Rev DR.. Wright of Germantown,
Hon. and Mrs II. III. MorehOuse of Albany
and some Bostonians, the party numbering
16, will sail from New York for Antwerp
by steamer Friesland on July 1st. The
tourists will meet in New York on Tuesday
next, the day before they sail. Their jour
uey is intended for travel and recreation
and they will remain abroad about ten
weeks. Together they will journey to
Brussels Cologne and along the Rhine to
Switzerland, where they will pass two
weeks. From Switzerland they will 60 to
Paris and thence 10 London. Besides the
places mentioned above Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson and Mr.. Humphrey will visit
Florence, Rome, Venice and Naples.
Messrs. Keigwin and Thompson, who
are pastors of West and Olivet churches
respectively, have arranged to have their
churches open each Sunday and their pull
pits suitably supplied during their absence
Our readers may form some idea of the
proportions of toe ice business in the City
of Baltimore from the following notice of
the Cochran Oler Ice Co, of which our
former Cecil Countain Mr.. Woodward
Abrahams is President, taken from the
american of that City. In the business of
supplying ice, the leading enterprise of the
city is that conducted by the Cochran Oler
Ice Company which Is a consolidation of
the firms of Cochran & Co, established in
1887 and Oler * Co., established in 1917
these two firms Joining their interests in
1884 and forming the present corporation,
with capital of 100000. The facilities OF
the company, which is one OF the largest
enterprises of it's kind in the country fol
storing, handling ana distribution of ice
are surpassed by no similar corporation
anywhere, the company having storehouses
located at Cedar Grove, Me-, with capa
city of 100, 900 tons and three others on tht
Susquehanna river, one at Locust Grove
having a capacity of 10000 tons, one a
Frenchtown of 20,050 tons and one a
Watson Island of 40, 600 tons, capacity
The principal offices of the company are il
the Herald Building, and depots es
tabished at Nos. 628 to $50 West Fall
avenue; Nos 500 to 515 South Exeter stree,
at Lancaster and Ellen streets; at No. 23l.
Boston street, foot of Burk, Canton; at Nos
oil to 227 North Greene street, and at tn
foot of Bayard street, Spring Garden. Th
company is prepared to give effective re
Spouse to orders for ice at wholesale and rt
tail, and besides large city trade, does
considerable business i'll shipments TO point
through Maryland, Pennsylvania, Firgini
and the District of Columbia. The office
are w. Abrahams, president; James |
Cochran, vice president and ge- eral supe
iptendeut; w. w. Abrahams, secretary
Henry ii. Head, treasurer, and Wesley N
Oler, general manager; all of whom al
business men of prominent standing, we
and favorably known in the city, and ider
titled with other important interests.