The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-07-07

Miss Maud Childs of Elkton.
John T. Haines and wife of Colora,
are visiting the Worlds Fair.
Mrs A. G. Jewell, of Wilmington.
is the guest of j. T. Mccullough.
Miss Alice Mcclure of Phila., spent
Sunday with her parents in Rising
Sun.
Miss Mary Tosh of Colora is
visiting Miss Lille Waring in
Baltimore.
Mrs. j. E. Kirk and child spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Il. j. Wilson, near
Rising Sun.
Mrs. Bella Bird and Miss Lee
spent the 4th with Prof. and Mrs.
Snyder in Oxford.
Mr.. Z. K. Brown and wife, of
BALTIC, spent the Fourth with rela-
tives in Rising Sun.
Messrs. Writ and John Trimble
rode into town from Baltic, on their
bicycles last Tuesday.
Misses Violette and Halle Haines
returned home last Monday evening
to spend the summer vacation.
Mrs. Addie Smith who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Agnes Smith
returned to her home in BALTIC. 90.
last Monday.
Miss Agnes Tosh and Miss Price,
of Chester, Pa, are visiting James
NJ. Tosh of Harrisville, and Slater B.
Tosh of Colora.
Samuel G. Rowland, of Port De.
post, has been elected a director of
the Philadelphia and Baltimore
Central railroad.
The Fourth of July had its usual
chapter of accidents, and fires, and
papers on the fifth and sixth were
full of accounts of them.
Rev. J. D, Carey has sold the Belle
Hill farm near Elkton, and the per-
sonal property thereon to William
p. Wright, of Camden, N. j., for S..
$50.
The farmers have their wheat in
shock or in the barn. The crop was
harvested in good condition and the
grain is of fine quality and yield
good.
There is report that the equip
ments of the cotton mills st Bald
wins. formerly known as Lords
factories. four miles from Elkton may
be moved to Baltimore county.
On Thursday evening, June Goth,
Thomas Hatton, clergyman of the
Friends denomination preached in
the Friends Normal school building
of this town. His discourse was
listened to by large audience.
John T. Veasey, of North East,
and Miss Eleanor M. Cawley, daugh.
ter of Dennis Cawley, of North East,
were married on Tuesday. June %,
at noon, at St. Mary's p. r. Church.
North East, by Rev. Giles B. Cooke,
Agent Isaac N. Mills, located at
Clayton, Del, estimates the peach
crop of the peninsula that will be
shipped by rail at 100000 baskets
This immense crop estimate does
not include the large quantities that
will be evaporated aad canned and
shipped by water. 1t is to be hoped
that Isaac's figures are too high.
The commencement exercises of
Elkton Academy were held in Odd
Fellows Hall of that town on Friday
last. There were four graduates who
received diplomas; namely. G. N.
Tull who purposes to enter business
in Philadelphia; Clinton Mccullough,
Jr., has prepared for college; Miss
Mary Miller of Newport, Delaware
and Miss Mary Scott of Cowantown
Mr.. John W. Mccullough publishes
card to the public in this issue of
the MIDLAND JOURNAL contradicting
the report of his having made assign,
ment of his property. All such false
reports are not only disreputable but
malicious and the authors should be
promptly denounced by every honor.
able person in the community.
Brickley & McCulloughs' grand
excursion on steamer Emma Giles
will leave Port Deposit, Md, at 8
o'clock a. M, July goth for Tolches.
ter. Besides the many new attrac-
tions at Colchester ON that date will
be the 4tb Regiment NJ. N. G. En-
campment of 100 tents and dress
parade drill in the afternoon. Go
and see good time. See large
posters. BRICKLEY & MCCULLOUGH.
The following marriage licenses
were issued in June in addition to
those previously published.
Joseph W. Brown. of Appleton,
and Dora Hicks, of Lewisville, Pa.
George W. Vinsinger. of Whining
ton, Del, and Ida May Wiser, of
Providence.
Webster White, of Calvert, and
Annie B. Ramsey, of Cherry Hill.
John T. Veasey and Eleanor M.
Cawley. both of North East.
AT a meeting of the trustees of
Delaware College a new by law was