The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-10-07

Mr.. l., j. Finnan is at the World Fair.
Mr.. E. NJ. Purnell, OF Philadelphia, was
in Elkton several days this week.
Mr.. S. b. Enos and family will ,hortly
remove from Elkton to Philadelphia
The Misses Klncaid. of Wilmington, are
the guests of friends in Chesapeake City.
Mr.. James Naylor is visiting his brother
Mr.. c. B. Naylor, at Townsend, Delaware
Mrs. S. l.. Brown, of st. Augustine. Flo
rida, is the guest of her sister Mrs. f. j.
Henry.
} VIM. P. Gilpin and Henry Brown, of
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with relatives
in Elkton.
Morris Matsinger and family, have
removed from Elkton, to Philadelphia, for
the winter.
left on Thursday morning on trip to the
Worlds Fair.
Mrs George T. Lee, and daughter Miss
Irene Rutter, of Baltimore are the guests Of
Elkton friends.
Mr.. c. Montieth Gilpin, of st. Johns
College, Annapolis spent several days of
this week i'll Elkton.
Messrs Il. D. Strickland and Edwin V.
Vinsinger left EIkton on Tuesday mornin ing
en- route TO the Worlds Fair over the B.
s. o. railroad
| John Writ, Esq, attended the meeting
OF the Board of Visitors of st. Johns Col
|
board he is a member.
| Rev. Charles w. Biddle, of cambridge,
Mass, pastor of the First Universalst
| Church of that city starts for the Worlds
Fair at Chicago on the 10th inst.
Miss Lizzie Samms, of Singerly, and
Messrs. l.. w. L,tomus and Fl. Gill. of
Townsend, Del, spent Sunday in Elkton,
the guests of Miss Estella Collins.
Mr.. James p. Merritt will remove his
family to Baltimore during the coming
month. His property on East Main street
has been rented to Sheriff George f. Nc.
Kenuey.
Clerk of the Court, James 7. Graham has
rented from John Regain the property which
he recently purchased from S. B. Enos, on
West High Street, and will remove to
Elkton.
The Rev. j. w. Birmingham, the pop.
ular pastor Of the Elkton Catholic Church,
is enjoying his vacation at the Worlds
Fair in company with Rev. j. D. Carey,
formerly the pastor here
Mr.. Cornelius Garrison and his daughter
of Port Republic, New Jersey, after an
absence OF over 40 years from this county
where he spent his boyhood days, having |
leaned his trade in Chesapeake City, has
been visiting Misses Mary and Martha
Biddle of this town. Mr.. Garrison was
known as debater in his your ger days, |
and has been connected with the school |
system in his State where he has also been |
a magistrate. Mr.. Garrison has noticed |
during his visit to Cecil many noticeable |
local improvements i'll the industrial fea |
lures of Cecil, indicating the progress and |
thrift of her people.
Respecting the successful debut of Mr.. |
j. Newman Davis, son of Col. 1. d Davis |
of Elkton, as a soloist in Wilmington on |
Sunday, the Erery Erening Of Monday |
commented as follows: j. Newman Davis, |
promising young tenor, m .de his debut as
soloist, yesterday, at Trinity Church, |
where he sang "The Sorrows of DEATH"
from Memberships "Hymn of Praise" |
His voice is more than ordinary in quality |
power aud compass, and shows the mark |
of careful training. His intouation, an
nuuciation and phrasing seemed all that |
could be desired, and on the whole his |
singing was very pleasing. He is pupil |
of I. Leslie Carpenter.