The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-04-19

Lewis r. Kinks family left Ris-
ing Sun for Malvern, Pa, on
Wednesday last, where they will
reside.
Mrs. e. J. Reynolds and children
of Burmont and her sister, Mrs.
Mallory of AvOndale were the guests
of Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds this week.
Cards are out for the wedding of
Mr.. John McClenahan, to Miss
Belle West, daughter of j. d. West
of Port Deposit, in the Tome M.
Il. Church, on the 25th inst.
Cecil has contributed more to-
wards the fund for placing a monu-
ment on the battle ground of Long
Island where the Maryland soldiers
fell than any other county in the
state.
The quarry business is the one
lively business about Port. 1t is
said to be booming with additional
men added to the force every day.
Port Deposit granite is very valuable
and the demand steadily extending.
DIR. T. A. Worrall of North East
is building a pier into the marsh
in the rear of his property for the
purpose of a foundation to a large
building he intends erecting as a
factory to accommodate the Hover
Ink Co., of which he is the pro-
prietor.
The new st. Andrews Colds
borough MemoriaD Church at
Andora was opened for Divine
service Easter Sunday, at which
time the Sunday School Easter
festival was held. Service will be
held in the church regularly here
after at 3 pm.
The travelling theatrical troup
who were playing Uncle Toms
Cabin were stranded at Middletown,
Del, the railroad authorities re-
fusing to haul their travelling car,
which is s inches wider than
ordinary passenger coaches, alleging
that it was dangerous in passing
trains. The show manager went
to Wilmington to hunt law on the
subject.
The County Commissioners are
considering the ACCESSIBILITY of pur-
chasing two stone crushers, one to
be placed at Colora and the other
at Gilpins' Rocks. There is no
scarcity of stones at either place
If the Commissioners conclude Oh
purchasing the breakers they
should appoint persons to take care
of and house the machines, or like
the road scrapers they will be left
out in the weather and soon be-
come worthless.
A colony of tramps have been
camped in Happy Valley and. wait
on the citizens of Port daily solicit
ing food. The colony numbers
about so. The good people of Port
are not happy and are becoming
worried with these aristocrats OF
poverty. They will continue to
live off of the public on what they
don't earn, and that is exactly
what the wealthy aristocrats do.
Both systems are great drain Oh
the resources of industry and you
may depend you will never get rid
of either while you vote to keep in
power the republican or democrat
parties whose management sustain
both.
Independent Council No. IA, o,
U. A. NJ, of North East accom-
panied by the Bouchelle Cornel
Band, went to Charlestown by boat
ON Thursday morning 18th inst, and
through Rev. w. T. Hammond pre-
sented the public school of which
Miss III. L. Owens is principal,
handsome large American flag.
The flag was received in a fitting
ceremonious manner and hoisted
on the school house lot with all the
"pomp and circumstance Of glorious
war;
On the same day flag presenta-
ton took place at North East
school, to take the place of the one
hoisted there five years ago. After
the usual preliminary exercises the
new flag was hauled to the mast
head by trio of little girls.
The physician for the Insan
Asylum, DIR. HOusekeeper reports
to the Trustees of the Asylum the
following.
Mania acute,-White, males 2,
females s; colOred, males L.
Mania chronic.-White,. males 3,
females 4; colOred, males 1.
Melancholia.-White, males 4,
females B; colOred, males l..
Dementia.-White, males 5,
females 8.
Imbecility.-White, males 2,
females 3; colored, males 1, females1.
Feeble minded.-White, males 1.
females 2.
Epileptic mania.-White, males
2; colored, males /,