The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-07-31

. -1ne school BOARD VIII meet 10 ihpi e.
row.
The County Commissioners will meet
next Tuesday.
MIR. Charles H Stanley is recuperating
at Atlantic city.
The young people will have ball at
the Town Hall tonight.
| Miss Ellen Dangerfield, of Washing
ton, spent last Sun day at "Ellerslie'
Mrs: J. Waring Medley. of Baltl-
more. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James
Harris
Miss Edith Houtz, of Washington, IS
on visit to her sister, Mrs Charles F,
Sontag.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W Belt and Miss
Mary Hooe went to Atlantic City on
Monday.
DIR. John S. Billopp is now at Glendale
and offers professional services to persons
| in the county.
Miss Helen Beale and Miss Elsie Key
are visiting at "Woodland," the home of
Miss Esther G. Hill.
Miss Maggie Edmonston has been
elected Principal of Public School No :,
in the Town of Laurel
The Holy Communion will he cele-
brated at Trinity Church next Sunday at
1:30 and II o'clock A. NJ.
A very pleasant meeting of the Saline
gundi was held on Wednesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Joseph S. Wilson.
A game of base ball was played It
Baden last week between the Baden ana
Woodville clubs. resulting in favor of the
former by score of % to -.
This county will get $341i,Af for
white schools and $1,9S5.61 for cnlored
schools. as its pro rata proportion of the
$15O,OOO appropriated for the purchase of
text books.
Mr. Arthur n. Clagett who is a theoloc-
ical student of the Seahury Divinity
School, Faribault, Mirn., and a licensed
lay-reader, assisted Rev Mr.. Sontag in
conducting morning prayer at Trinity
Church, last Sunday. He read in very
pleasing and impressive manner.
Mr. James p Bannon. a lawyer of
Anne Arundel County, and a son of the
late Michael Bannon, was shot in the leg
near Annapolis Junction on Monday
morning by J. Beauregard Clark, night
inspector in the Custom House. The
shooting was the outcome of quarrel
over the use of spring on the roadside
at Mr. lannon's homestead. Mr.. Bannon's
wound is not thought to be dangerous.
MIR. W. S. Powell of Annapolis June
ton, is understood to be after permit
pipes in the streets of Evansville. He
proposes to supply the water to the town
provided he is allowed to lay the water
pipes in the streets. If the people do not
care to take the water they need not do
so. There are many people in the village
who would like to take the water Pow
ellis scheme involves the laying of pipes
and the building of standpipes along the
line of the Baltimore and Ohio, between
Annapolis Junction and EVANSVILLE.
The Scientific american of New York,
has signalized its 50th anniversary by the
publication of very handsome seventy
two page special number, which consists of
a review of the development of science and
the industrial arts in the United States dur
ing the past 80 years 1t was an ambitious
undertaking. and the work has been done.
The many articles are thoroughly idential
and they are written in racy and popular
style, which makes the whole volume-it
is nothing less, being equal to book of
442 ordinary pages-thoroughly readable.
1t is inclosed for preservation in a hand
some cover, and is sold at the price of ten
cents.
Rev Father Eugene S. Gwynn, son of
Mr.. William II. Gwynn, formerly Of this
county, has returned from his trip to Eu-
rope, where he has Deen travelling for the
past seven weeks. He accompanied Rev
William A. Reardon, Chancellor of the
Archdiocese. While in Rome Father
Gwynn assisted at IA mass celebrated by the
Pope. He says the :ged pontitf. although
enjoying good health. is very feeble A
number of young men of St. Martins In
stitu.e Baltimore called on Father Gwynn
Sunday morning at the pastoral residence,
and after few more words of welcome
presented him purse and set of resolu
tions. Father Gwynn is chaplain of the
,slitute and is held in high esteem by the
youRg men.