The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-04-05


enforcement of the law.
IT. you require spring medicine, il you are
suffering with languor, debility, pimples, boils,
catarrh, chronic sores. sc,ofula, or loss Of ap-
petite, or any disease arising from impure
blood. take Ayers Sarsap ,rilla-the safest and
most economical Of all blood purifiers.
A suit has been begun against the authori-
ties Of Hagers.own for damages to the house
of Mr.. Loose, occasioned by the of explosives
in cutting down Antietam street Al Dry Bridge
1t is claimed that the foundations Of the house
are so weakened as to render it unsafe.
Acknowledgement William pinckney wEyte
of Maryland, who was nominated ~ Presi.
dent Harrison as a delegate TO the South Amer.
lean conference, which is to meet in this city
was surprised when informed of his nomina
ton, because for the four years OF democratic
rule his name had never been considered 70.
any office.
The Salisbury cabinet has decided to pro
pose at the next session Of parliament land
purchase scheme for ireland. The measure
will be similar to the plan proposed by Mr.
Chamberlain. The ministry has also resolv
ed TO introduce, in 1891, an Irish local govern
ment bill. The measure provides for extern
sive changes in the management OF intern a
affairs in Ireland.
The Navy department is making every eff
fort TO secure All adequate representation al
Samoa. Orders were sent out Monday Il
have the Richmond, Alert, and Adams SEN
10 Apia at the earliest practicable moment
The Alert is at Honolulu, all ready to sal
when she Goals and provisions, and can reacl
Samoa in month or forty days.
Mrs. Harrison's recent illness. attributed tc
he unsanitary condition Of the White House
has revived public interest in the project O.
providing separate quarters for the President.
official and domestic uses. The business de
partment has steadily incroached for year,
upon the domestic department of tbs executive
mansion and still complain. is made Of the
insufficient room ro- the clerical force requir
ed.
Senator James Mcmillan. Of Michigan, hal
purchased, through Fitch, Fox & Brown, In
connection with Col. James A. Bates, the
handsome residence Of the late VIM. NJ. Gait
No. TIA Vermont avenue. The house is one
of the finest and most complete in the District
and the property has total frontage on Yer
mont avenue of about % feet. 1t 10 nnder
stood that the price paid is in the neighbor.
hood of 100000.
The workmen engaged in tearing down IN
old house in Frederick, have found numbe,
of old relics, among which is pair Of ear.
rings Of antique pattern, German thaler
dated ITO, several American coins, dated
from 1913 to 1897, and sword bayonet with
the following engraving on the blade, 81. D.
s., Co. H., list Regiment Maryland Line, 1900. y
The sales of leaf tobacco in the Danville
market in March were 3,Ol6, $50 pounds, an
increase of a half a. million pounds over
March last year. The sales since the begin
ming of the tobacco year were l2,505, $50
pounds, decrease of five million pounds
The sales of stamps for manufactured tobacco
for March an increase Of SlSa5O over March
of last yea.
A fire broke on. in the Baltimore and Po-
tomac Railroad freight yards, on South Capt.
toll street near II. IN Washington Sunday
morning, aud destroyed $40 barrels of oil aud
eight freight cars Loss $4,000. The origin
OF the fire is believed to have been from spon-
taueorIs combustion. The dense black column
of smoke rising few hundred yards south Of
the Capitol caused great anxiety and alarm.
The engines, however kept the flames from
spreading 10 any of the surrounding property.
Messrs Harlow, Reed and Hume. Of the
Mt. Vernon Avenue Association, went TO
Washington OH Saturday and had q very
pleasant interview with Col. Hams in refer
ence to the survey Of the proposed avenue
Col. ii. said he would survey three routes and
let the Secretary of War make the selection.
Mr.. Harlow says it is very import ant that per-
sons living along the line already surveyed by
the association should at once give the right
Of way through their lands.
In naval and shipping circles the question
means for getting supplies from here to Samoa,
if this government should deem it advisable
to send them TO the shipwrecked officers and
seanen. The steamer Zealandia, which sails
the for New Zealand April q, is q merchant
steamer of the only line passing near the Sa-
moan Islands, and she carries nearly one
thousand tons of wheat alone to Sydney and
Melbourne, owing to the shortage in colonial
wheat crops 1t is thought, however, tina, the
Nary Department could arrange to have the
Iealandia proceed TO Apa OH this trip, instead
Of making Tutuilia, her port Of call. This
would enable her TO render any urgen, assls-
lance. and also procure later aud more de-
finite advices from Apia and Admiral Kim
berly. The New Zealand government has an
agent here, and such arrangement would have
10 be made by the United States and the
Oceanic steamship Company.
Almost miracuious are sone of fI,., c,,,.,s Il,