The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-11-17

jacob Rambo is erecting a new ice house
for w. Fl. Booth in East Elkton
-Elam Green, formerly o. Elkton, is now
a member of the Wilmington police force.
The Elkton and Colora foot bail teams
will play at West Nottingham this afternoon.
A tank, capacity 1900 gallons, has been
erected at ChiIds station by the STANDARD Oil
Company
William Moore has sold his property nj
Sylmar and will remove to Wilmington in
the Spring.
The Supervisors Of Election were in Elk
ton on Tuesday, passing upon business per
tanning to the election.
A new smoke stack was erected at the
Elkton water works pumping station on Mon
day by the Enterprise Machine Works.
On Saturday morning the straw stacks
on the farm tenanted 10y Benjamin simmons
near Ear,evilIh, We're burned, the fire starting;
from Il spark from the threshing engine.
An oyster and poultry supper will be
held at st Johns Church, LewisviIlc. Thanks
giving evening, November 90. Proceeds for
the benefit of the church Ii stormy, next
evening.
Mrs. Charles Nelson, OF Milcreeu, Har-
ford county, has III her garden lot Of ripe
red raspberrios. the second or third crop of
the season. Thev are OF the usual size. bat
lack in part the Sweetness and rich nlvor of
the spring berry.
Charles Garter and John Lang encOunt-
cred rough weather while coming from Havre
de Grace to Elkton on Friday, last week. in
Mr.. Carter's naptha launch. They were
towing a ducking boat WHICH broke loose. 1t
was recovered by Capt. Mitchell, of Havte de
Grace.
An anti-saloOn mass-meeting for Cecil
county, will be held in the Elkton Opera
House on Friday. November %, under the
auspices of the State Auti-Suloon League.
The meeting will be in charge Of $. E. Mich
olson. Superintendent Maryland Anti-Saoon
League.
In order to meet the increased demands
Of it. business and also to operate its new
laundry plant at MiddIetown, Il twenty-five
horse power engine has been placed in the
MildIetown shirt factory. the factory is now
'' go '"0 W ~
''S''"'" 'S II sign that II VIII o'"'inuo " VIC
busy.
A musicale will be held at the residence
of Mrs. Catherine Miller on West High street,
ue7u"y evening November zo'n' ~ ~
o''oIA' lor '''e pen'l'' VI '"' IN
Fund of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
INN "'.'"''''e F!'S'''L u''7 It,
anu SILVER o"or'nS VIII oe Ioc''N'" "' 'n'
uooA'
VIM D. Bryan WIS oIIIcl"'y l'cos"i"e"
ny 'ne ADMINISTRATION on iU"9""S' lio was
iAa"e postmaster III -hose'ie' / l"lA''n county
MO- Win " s"''fy ol lesS liau Tl'Voo P'r
year ME- bry"h' however Is NOT 'Ho l"'e
Del'loe''tlc 'ah"'""'' l"r P'e9l''n'' pu' l. d
soo' missouri HePu'''c"n u 'le Nl'N N''-
Gus SCHOOL
Former congregations and members OF
the Wilmington Conference have donated a
memorial "In"o" 10 hel' D. L. lIs' 20 "''
Ph'ceu III hoPo"'H he'noH''' Ei'S''l"'
ohure"' h'"r Noou'a"n' Nh li'''7 '"S'
cu"rEo' ME- lrl'o Is Tue oI"'S' In'n''I ~
Tue Wilmington conferences "u" N'neo ','7
lgtlre"4'H' lo'l 'e'l'e "o'N H"7 i'7'"e" III
E'N'oH'
Miss Lydia Cobourn, OF uavre de Grace,
who was so certain that Bryan would be
elected President, on Tuesday, last week,
accepted wager Will a. a. D"'AeS " pun
licly "l'ee' MN III "Hee''"rro" III c'7o He'
i"NolA'e was "''e"'e"' oH' P'''oi''io'' '''o
TASK III the presence OF great llllN persons.