davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13


M4 Ai.e Aa
tawn an ugat ana
r e m spuTta HMe 0
anessa taz7 9'a a1lis seaa
uare ai g re sEaA oTatacos=
iQF thep.aza ego M za .leflHg as4IF4
ct the eri3ee ng nesting sad ifS.
tag net . ihlak Es eafk sa
dnrkncss taaa N hs'srslle. tsFez
sons ona pnlled 9 isE pieces q slla
wreck tqge1nez a1u bHiit ma
cgaia al isass - aeAoiaeT than A
mHn who had 1aaae me nEe is1lrisa
azoGn1s sq11a atHa na'li AAi zaaias
se1aa eaiise Fisaa s'e if' 1i'a fsas
nA
Dcyna i've s iaT
$50. he nas aasa .ati
an odd laas Ia isana.
i s'pose- hafFe sQ eQlne
here, aud ttiis ilie issi l'taks ne al
up haaat been aarkiag lor leaE
ynar, bat aa a at tAesa aisA
With nnisiin So aa notaiif Eo hs5R
sEl I Isat pitched a alaEs EaeM AAi
an here stag long Z 4 can ~ q apF
hHip 10 mny5aa8
soraeaaT fe8 ! az interest," AZ re 8t't-
low ircm laat lluzne4ts auu t1ii1 haEa
% cgrne sanzss g aeaagn gnnraefs We ntAs
aaF. and ne zolia teil I'M gil2t e -. afas
He vas ga ilasid. azlsl sad he VAS sIislillEs 8
70 do auyt1iags 60 se tiisd 2 = late llae-s
q e1tdqp assaE ilis hRls VIA ihe NpIa
aAlcrgus all d ~ sfs saEterz- arc saE
ham NJ Aelo handle sala asag
tMas aN4ni H9Tz, hiler ~ q
twa wA nniaeel thss aa HsA one "a ths
be nea laaa de Ras ltatissiil, ~
dnstrioAa ad1 kindly nsTer HhftElHg I
tsak ne igastez l5os hide0pa. and nsgsl
Hsn,isrg = sten 81 long - ihsre -
work r. Dc. be g4Fa bis na1ns Hlaaf'5a
IS Jam,
Eor isgss-6sa aays There Eas p
mara inilhfas haness and hnrdnot1llll
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Children Hike 40 gEllkc - C.. C.. e..
Certain Chill CuFe." /" the R3Keszss
ami and guaranteed cure fRT
Fever. heEe and HEa5aRias-EEe3-
Scr than Qniuinc,
Sold bF A. D EeHmey-
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

c. C. c. Certain Chill CuFes'
b pleasant 10 take and I1aFEa-
less Children Hike IT,. ssmaran-
teesl 50 emre GhiiEs and EeVeE.
No CREe-NO Pay.
sola eE d ID ErnrneH
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

The king Of All Cough Cures
Es sc. L. G. Certain C0HsEl
Cure II cures Coughs, Colds,
EAOaFRenesS, Group, ElEluenZa.
Bronchitis, SC, where other
remedies faiE.
.Sald by N ID E-sFuev.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

If &C. e @. Certain CllfEE Cure
~ moi tEse besG EemRGy yUH have
ever used for CBflfE aEld Fever
YOuF m8ney will be refunded.
Pleasant 10 take.
EnIa hE n d Eaaruan
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

81 &C.. C.. C.. Certain CsFE CBFc,1
FeEB9Fes C8Fns, Warts aud
Run88nS, Warranted Sec that
- q. e. c. e. blown fn every
bottle. Take NO other.
Soda br M n Eesrnry.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
University.


Ialane GniFaFsity elnhraaes College High
School Sopaie NeWuom5 8IamaGisl COL
iese Tor Asnng Woasa Las anG Mealeai
Departments. The Coilege has four parsilrl
eBuFses- siaesleei LiiterarF. seieatae AID
LaEtaeeElug, There i also 4 special cq7rse
9f Electrical Engineering AaS3 saHnhl s,,sl
siaa q ihe Aeadeuiesl DepsFt5aests sneied-
ing Gle II eeptie keWeeHsh College. ofefns
fafagaas sH4 Law D9pHrtlnalt spsHs n 0Yeu-
bsl l4ka. Aelie4l ptpsFtelaati Qki 3hef an
pselsl " nrp rai eafai apnly N
iha eereiag af the Unigsf aape A Al
aM FaEsI0S g0HNs sEDg
1l.an
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
HI ESS ngsa ECHO
Nasar. n Nss.r. E..r. n -.

This ggFieH as nnT rradsTs know. is Es-iE I5 cts
ul1a than fAe TrEular FrioF rf ths Echo and
s8Hld Bgt be H1fIIisd eZprpE tiHt EFE anticipate
= very large iEcEaas5 IN gar ugui'Frs-
A Hzmgls uapF Cf she 1yTTNBss VII De sent Erts
On Fs1=.iE9 al EssHesI b. ptfsEal card
Address EsGEHR-
lake Charles. Ia.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Among Che many delightful reInip-
.isosBess Of Americas Sir PhIlIip sgd
hers uiheERise called Geoage WILLIAM
Curtis who has recently entered init
rest the f0llO4ing i one OF the best:
Il seems that when Dir. Curtis was sdI-
tqr Of Putnam Magazine surrounded
By financial aud other difficulties which
might well have azensed has attention
to delails and the lesser personalities
thnt gathered round him, be had ~
0illee boy q poor, lonely child Of nine
years named James Bat Mr. Curtis
never eRne into The office without say
ing 10 this boy, ''tSnod morning, James,
Il pleasant day" and on going put
would always make some friendly Oh
srrystiOn. The bey james is a0W q
leading merchant 10 Eeg York City,
aud Nilh the hrst money ut his con,
maud be bought picture Of bis kinds
employer which be regards as one d
the choicest possessions il his now
I beuHtifll home
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

III tb# road 90 lhp pit dtiH't b-riB IN re-
speetahiiify o. wouldn't be so eruEdst.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

The iey5l alWsys bas trouble iais0daCiuE
himself 70 the people who arc busy
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

a trial will eOHyiRce tie B3GEI
skepIFeai fhaI - &. c. Certain
Cough Care" IS the greatest
remedy eXianI for the cure
Of EaaeFEiPPc, Group, Coughs,
Colds, &c,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

John Z tluiaB, tiae converted gam
laier has attacked tee abamiaatlon that
bHghted his earlier l1fsin direct and
practical EHy, BE talks - yoaRg men
and sluEns them Of ths EHin sUra 10 come
40 tlEa1a i taey wEaie themselves lpun
he alibcring- biig ghfiHg cnFsa inst we'll
nlgh ruined him. lis lectures fsesore
YtnRE men are spoken nf IN She h7Ehezt
isFIHs by The leaaIug Paalars Rnd edi-
tQrs oi religions Rad philantropic pa.
4 Eers
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Gna had n deal uTflh man lgg law before he
could deal With him Ia love.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

IL stingiRess Is 3jseEse, 100 Uany people
In tbs ehIiTph who Era nor beElthy.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

The tEE1h may be cruriisG abur no grave
ean be made deep enough % hold &.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Is Louisinna lottery Il TRYING hRrd
o. sci q. ioothold in zhe HaHalaan Is
laads and iha greatest excitement pre-
yHIls among the better rszssss. as q con,
sequence. TIE women If HouolnlU,
nlader The Leadership 0f The NJ. CT H.,
have hsld nRmer9aa Indignation meet.
iHgs snd prepared resolutions to be
presented 10 the Qa-su and through
the pablie sehool teachers 10 the child
zen Public sentiment Is thoroBghly
agzsiasssd- flgiiznes Is taa price of lib
ertg in-th's case, surely, and the power
Of women in g vefnmeBt was never
mers clearly shown.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

Deacon Whith, who failed for q
million dollars b gambling in corn on
the Chicago board q trade last uiuier
has already reaDnped himself and pAia
back the money. The ploRs deacon
writes his eradisors the foliosiBg sHti
GiBg hoie.
"A kind pr0gideBea has given me the
neaRa Of pRying the drblB Of the late
Eirm % 81. n Mhita a CO., AeR York
sud Chicago in fall
The cool Ray ID which t'prosi1eacs
Is snddied HIth responsibility ia tie
EaRtieE i esnine8tls characteristic Of The
pharlsaie frauds 0f ahieh White il i
sinking example The ifuth oi the
matter d that Tie deacon tried 10 get ~,
q conner on corn and faiiad disastF1usls
In other words be endeaFofed 10 buy
all the corn 10 the eanniEy 10 order ta
Knn it 40 10 s high price aud ipTea buy
eFs to pay him hls 0ah price. Bat tie
conaiEy was too Dig for the deacon
fhere was more corn fhan be cOul6 reaet
and tie resnlt SIS that he got il tie
&lole to Tie tnne Of million The Eas
he was enRbled to pay Il back was By
making soEns lneky deals il New York
Not ~ paf aoo hhe point on It. his
slack Turned, as ordinarily gamblers
would sag. The deacon calls IL .stEoFs
SaeBae. According * bis lingo, prey
ilaneH enBhled him t1 rob other sharks
oE rn1iiian with which lie pays aha
gang that bad sqne4zed ham IL Chicago.
AipsaslYs The methods pnfsHea ia Duil
instances ReEe not0na ghif aboye those
pArsued hs tkain robbers q ordiaaFy
d MOL. ~ f5sfa. trial - -nn r,tH
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

A besntifui, uEefai and ramA0tie HE
bas last euded in England. Ship
wrecked while mere baby, John Mac.
gFegOr seemed born With a spirit Of
adventure. He was great traveller aud
hRd tBe Literary ahihtg. An earnes
Christian, be soon discovered way 10
help hnmauity, He Bpenta great deal
Of time cFuising 10 his yacht, sBd al
says carried boxes Of books which BE-
distributed among ssilprs, doekmeu,
ieEfymea, who, having mach lsiBur-
time greedily deFonEed good books.
he was also active 10 ragged schoo
work.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

rFLFTB Jun
TURY TERM
lat Monday
EOK-JURY
st Monday
IUHY TEEN,
sOK-JURY ,
TURY TERN
NOE-JURY ,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
"a

spresentahV
district Juag
Ierk District
herif D. J. J
district AttoI
ssessOT g. ]
oronsr. Dr..
urveyOr. III
ecrstNrv Psi
EYsSS tmE 1Typ
resident, W
acrataFV. OJ
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
TEMPERANCE COLUMN,


an ssa Grn "a k3oa cu WHOM the
ss sag Ind lit laHs. Hat child 1t
ms devil ahur God - tTstnE e sleni
zEAlilips Bs9ekE
g3ns of fha basl prsafs tlasz fhis l7iais
anIv s prallarr iion faz zEsaiiseE. s. ITS m,
eanpistsness Thoza mio reach the
hirhssa ieFelonaea5 ihat earth can
si7a. fsel Is Z theF Esre 5ast prepared
% baFiu ID live.
Hen sannos hp Eaads coed by Ian
gv Bnies IL IaH2, nEaan the pre-
hiiAgFF lawg
sa bEve iorg known 1aat. hut thay
can be made hsEmlass. d. = Inds-
pendent
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13
VOL.
|FFICIb|
limited
ID, White, tel |
sndall L. Glib l
- 1909

rrphyJ.F Eos
aries PRrlan
aTnas s. Ads
lton J. Cum
In Pickett, !
W. Heard,
D. Lafargu
". Poole, {
aOa. S. Adam
lhn D, lhn1oi
,G. Burt, a
On Canrey,
,toIyial DiabYi
ohn MGGrGtE
arm Of office
lay, 1886.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-01-13

BT PREsB'
a.

sT PREsB'
boo.
sT BAPTIs,
la. N. I
chursdHy .
y $50 .. m,
3. CHUNG
nd evening
uilding on
100 q. m.
yeniing Rt
&. GRuRo
AOEning AT
chOOl ~ Q
esdRy eve
pastor.
URCH oF ?
md third
N. 6ul
brat and Z
o'clock p.
bay Et o p,
THoLID o.
lO O'Clock
Rosary gt
PaBsiOn d
and Frida
mass AZ VI
tor
RRMAN y
Sunday q
BChool NJ
every w.
Giety mes
at 3p.m m
EIRsT Coke
4 Sunday !
CeIa0Ary
4 service I
neBdRy p
Sheldon,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03
Hyattsyille Items.

The plans for the new Masonic hall have
been accepted, and work will be pushed to
completion as soon as the spring opens.
Ex-Sheliff Darnall, of Prince Georges coun
ty, is reported as being out Of DANGER and the
prospects for his ultimate recovery good.
It is understood that Committee Of citizens
from this place will ask Hon. Barnes Comp
ton to deliver an address upon the general
subject Of taxation. Much indignation is ex-
Or ID nv the commuters of the Baltimore
anu O...o Il Il road over the fact that it is ru-
nored that the company will ran but one
train into Washington on the 4th instant, that
one being about 60clock in the morning.
The members of Oak Leaf Pleasure Club
met IN their hall last Monday evening, and
drew up set of resolutions to be submitted
to the executive committee of the HyattsVllle
Athletic Club, looking to a consolidation OF
the two organic ltions. The prop sition is 10
have each member OF the Oak Leaf Club ad-
mitted TO the II. A. &. upon tho payment into
the treasury of the latter Climb OF pro ratio
share of the entire assets Of the Oak Leai
Club in lieu of individual initiation fees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03
Projection of Chesapeake Dredgers.

A meeting of delegates Of beneficial So
cieties interested in the protection Of men en-
ployed as oyster dredgers on the Chesapeake
bay was held at the Office of Mr.. L. P. Hen.
nighausen, president of the German Society
of Maryland. The organizations represented
Were: Hibernian Society by Michael A. Null
lin, Michael McColean and Patrick Kelley;
st Andrews, VIM. Kellow, A. Il. Robertson,
VIM Dunnett and John Aberromble; St.
& .orge's, Arthur W. Robson and Arthur Geo.
Brown; French Benevolent, P. e. Gaspari
aud l.. RabI.ion: German Society, J.. z. Hen
nghausen, II. G. Tieck and Robert NJ. Roth
er. Mr.. l.. P. Hennighausen presided and
Mr. K. NJ BOTHER was secretary. The follow
ing were elected committee to formulate q
plan of organization and report at future
meeting: A. II. Robertson, Michael McCol
gan, W. II. Perkins, Jr., Arthur Geo. Brown
and l.. p. Hennighausen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03
4utal aao Aefsonal
Meeting Of Stockholders.

Meeting Oh OtOChuoiuSAos
A meeting of the Stockholders OF the
Fair Association was held in the Court House
va-terdsy, DR. R. S. Hill, the President pre
sided. and in the absence Of the Secretary MI
.Joo. n. Traband was appointed Secretary pro
tenn There was a good attendance OF mem
beers. The committee, app inted to sell Tue
nrone.tv . reported the sale of the lot Al Inc
Station for $500 which was ratified. Mr. D.
C. Wyville was appointed to I'll! vacancy on
the committee on grounds. The following
committees were also appointed. On prem
INN lists. rules regulations etc. John ii
Trahand, James T. Perkins, VIM. berry,
Ri,hd. Haraisty and F. S. Hill: On ad'er-
tis,ng and printing: l. S. Wilson, +. sasscer'
Ri Brown, R. Irving Bowie and b. beaie.
The Treasurer reported balance on haho
Of $3.50
Dr. VIM. W. Waring appeared before
the ne ting at the request OF COR
tain farmers who desired to be assured 'na'
the main feature of The enterprise is to oe Tue
holding of agricultural fairs.
A statement was made by the President
that such is certainly the object of tie Associa
ton, and that the race track is merely Ill az
met to excite some interest.
On motion the Board Of Directors was ap-
pointed committee as whole to disaouse
the erroneous impression if any exist that Inc
Fair Association is for racing purposes only
but for agricultural fairs chiefly.
The Secretary was authorized to pnoiish
notice that after the expiration of thirty days
the County Commissioners be petItioned TO
open public road through the lands OF ME-
RH. r ,thstein and the II dimes Heirs.
The committee on grounds was authorized
oemploy an architect to prepare plans for
buildings needed on Fair grounds.
Adjourned to meet at call of President.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03
Announcement Of Services.

During the Holy 5 ,ason of Lent divine
services will be held in Trinity Church, this
town, daily at 4:3O P. NJ. with lecture by
the R ctor Oh each Wednesday and catechetl
cal instruction each Friday afternoon.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03
County Commissioners.

There was regular meeting OF the
Couny Commissioners Tuesday, with the
Pre-ident and Messrs Berry and Rawlings in
attendance After passing numder of small
road and bridge accounts the following orders
were passed.
Ordered, that j. Henry Murray be authors
zed to repair a5utment to bridge over Burchs
Branch, near the residence of A. P. Hill, at
sum not to exceed $40.
Ordered, that the Pension List be closed on
and after this date.
Ordered, that Clerk to this Board pay the
ues-;anciI>. E.r 1890 now fla Ear Dividend
Adjourned until March l4th, 18th an 10th
n revise accounts preparatory to m king the
annual levy
At special meeting of the Orphans Court
Tuesday, with full Bench in attendance
Messrs. Fillmore Beall and joseph S, Wilson
were appointed administrators of J ,mes Sim S
Tue bond was placed at $1,000, and Samuel
G. Mulloy and Lewis c. BealI were appoint
ed appraisers. The Court adjourned unit
Thursday, March 9th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03

are only possible with perfect health.
The rapid advancement in medical
science now permits the preparation Of
medical compounds whose use is a
guarantee to success. One of the best
known and most popular at the present
day is DR. Fenner's Kidney and Back
ache Cure. So certain is it to bring
prompt and permanent relief in all
kidney and bladder complaints, female
weaknesses, gravel, lame, sore or ach
ing back. as we'll as in all blood dis
eases, skin eruptions, scrofula, swell
ings, dyspepsia, dropsy, headaches,
sense of WEAKNESS or drowsiness, etc,
that it has long been sold money re-
funded if satisfaction not given. Could
anything be faircr? Costs nothing to
try it. Take bottle home to-day.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03

Totals one quarter. 81 1856 6,643 ~
We respectfully submit that we cannot EN-
ploy and retain good teachers for less than $40
per month, that it is impossible to keep
school house and out, buildings in repair and
pay ali incidental expenses for the sum OF
$4,000 year; that it is impossible to pay tor
the cost of supervision and all other expenses
of every kind for the sum Of 81 10000 year.
From the above exhibit it will be seen that
it will require over $4,000 per quarter or
fully five thousand (s5,Oo0.0O) additional a
year to keep the schools open ten months.
The county leviei last year for current ex
penses SIS, 900, it will take 100000 for the in
coming year.
The schools received from the State Gin ad
dition to the quarterly receipts) at close OF
school year, $l,7s3.3s known as the Free
School Fund.
In conclusion, we respectfully beg your at
tention to the following facts: That a large
percentage of the schools established in the
last ten years have been by legislative enact
ments; that time has shown that they were
! needed since the houses are now filled with
children; that additional school facilities will
| be demanded before the close Of the presenl
school year; that the people of the county are
| interested in the education Of their children
and are unwilling to have schools closed; thai
from the foregoing statement, it is evident
that a heavy debt must be incurred or the
schools must be closed very soon. All of
which is respectfully submitted.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03

Breri'fr
A cain will leave Washington at
6 o'c.ock for .Cox's. Station, Saturday
evening
Miss Miltenberger, of New Orleans, is visit
ing her cousin Mrs. Aimee Hill.
The Ladies Association will hold regular
meeting next Monday ats4 o'clock.
Mr.. John R. Coale on Wednesday opened
the store recently occupied by Mr.. Geo. ii.
Runnell, He has fine assortment OF goods.
A suecial train is expected to run over the
Baltimore and Potomac road to-morro"
reaching here about 10 o'clock at night.
The meeting which was advertised to take
nlace at the Court House on Tuesday for the
nurpose offorming road league for this coun
ty has been postponed until the first Monday
in April.
On Tuesday w. W. Hall ESQ, as auction
eer for ]. S. T. Waters, Attorney, sold the
farm in Piscataway district, belonging to the
late Horace Edelen, containing 4sl acres to
Alya E. Campbell, Of Chicago, for $',4oo
Rev Mr.. Sontag delivered a.fne lecture on
Wednesday evening upon the subject OF Bap-
tism. The daily service on Fridays will be
at 7:9O p. m. hereafter during Lent.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03
Death of Miss Helen Wilson

The sad intelligence reached here yes
terday of the death of Miss Helen Wilson At
the residence of her mother in Baltimore
She was the younger daughter tf the late Jos.
A. " ilson Of Calvert county, and sister of Mr.
Jos. S. Wilson of this town. This bright and
beautiful young lady, the pet Of the house
hold, the pride of her relations and friends,
had just reached her seventeenth year and
was still at school. Her death was caused by
partOnits Or inf lmm lton of the stomach, and
heI illness was of short duration. The deep
est sympathy is felt for the sorely afflicted
family. The interment will BE- at the family
Mr.. NJ. Causin Warning, as auctioneer fol
DIR. Richard 5. Hill, NJ. Plummer and [, S.
Wilson, Committee on the part of the Agri-
cultural Fair Association to make sale of a
tract of land near the depot containing abou!
) acree, belonging to said Association, SOLD
the same at public sale on Saturday last fol
$500; Mr.. Frank W. Hill, purchaser.
Mrs. I. e. Magruder entertained a few
friends at dinner on Saturday, in honor o
her guest, Miss Laura Matthews, of Bowie
Those present were Mrs. j. Alfred Osborn
Mrs. George W. Wilson and daughter, Mis-
L. A. Griffith, Mrs. I. s. Wilson, Misses Min
ME and Shellie Chew and Miss Maud V
Belt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03
Petition from School Board.

Petition from School Board.
Honorable Board of County Commissioners
of Prince Georges County.
CENrLEMEN:-Youwi will find, We think, by
examination and comparison OF the reports
from the different counties Of the State as CIV
en- in State School report, that the schools mere
are run on the most economical basis posi-
ble
Since 1886 the schools have been kept open
ten months each year, with the exception OF
the year 1891, when they were open nine
months; that year five school houses were
furnished out of the levy given for running ex
penses.
The State appropriation has decreased
about one thousand a year owing to the de-
drease in population, while the school popu-
lation, Notwithstanding census returns, is
steadily increasing and the demand for better
school facilities is constantly being made.
The conclusion we have arrived at is tina:
the people of the county do not want the
schools closed under any circumstance, that
yonr Honorable Body will meet their wishes
by liberal levy for public Shoots. There is
certain class of children who attend school Oh
ly during the winter months, while another
class, consisting of small children, attend only
during fall, spring and summer sessions. 10
give q concise showing Of the receipts aud dis
bursements for school purposes, we submit
financial exhibit for one quarter of two and
one-half months. The financial report pub
lished last fall gives an tented statement
for the fiscal year ending July 3oth, 1892.
FINANCIAL EXHIBIT.
ONE QUARTER % MON Tbs.
Receipt from State per Quarter. 2,esS ~
County. .3,Ioo w
DISBURSEMENTS SAME TIME
Sixty-six Teachers at $40 per
month, Two and oIe-half
mOuLuS.......... ~o,"o"
Fifty-three Schools at $40 each
for fuel, repairs, books for
INDECENT children, furniture
and other incidental ex-
penSeS. l.ooo
Costs of Supervision, per diem
School Commissioners, &C
count books, printing, adver-
Using, Attorney lees, Anu All
other expenses ................ 80
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1893-03-03
TIL +
prinec @eor9e's Gnqnirer
PUBLISHED EVEsY FRIDAY BY
FRED. SASSCER and GEO L. HARRIS


~ O., "a, year Single copies cents
M suhseription discontinued until all ARE rs Aio
psi. unless at the optionof:ie publishers ,srtise.
=, nt. q ner inch for the first Insertion 90 Genus
Tor the second and > cents for each 5 p
.ertion One inch months, 50 mu ia lines
,"on,hS cs Rusness Cards, not ex eeung III il'iee,
- rer year When the number OF lhset'ioa t;i ,nr
~ ,rkei ad yertisem .nts will be continued
must c,,tine advertiser sntS to their own ous's
Rule and Figure Work double price De .s insert
Gals 10 cents per line Marriases Az ,mmnnications
. cents per line. ,, =.
~All correspondence with this once Sn'u'o w
addressed TO the ENQUIRER