The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-05-22

LOCAL BREIITIES.

Miss Mamie G. Harris, has gone on
a visit to relatives in Baltimore.
The ssSalma gundi'' did not meet at
Strawberry Hill on "Wednesday as expect
ed on account of the inclement weather.
A conference of all the Assessors will
being the 2nd of said month, when they
will begin their work
. A meeting of Patuxent Planters Club
will be held at the home Of Nh Franklin
{ Wrenls5 in Anne Artnlefeounty, to-mor-
row. The members are requested to meet
here at 10 Il. m. sharp.
Next Sunday, being Whit Sunday, in
commemoration of Pcntieost there will he
a celebration of the Holy Communion at
Trinity Church at 7.:'0 a. M and II Il. m.
Children's service and Baptism at p. N.
Justice Walter Ryon, of Queen Anne
district, committed to the House of Cor
rection last week, for y term of months,
Ben Ford, colorciT, convicted of threaten
ing the lives of his wife and mother-in- law.
For your Slippers, Lawn Tennis,
Patent Leather, Straw. Hats, Summer
Clothing, and Ladies Hats, Ribbons,
Lawns, Duckings, Mohair, Silk, &c, go to
j. L. Edlavith's Stores, Upper Marlboro
Md
The cadets of the Maryland Agricul-
tural College have arranged for an en-
i frnn m
to June II. They number about l1oand
will have regular army tents and equip
ments.
Our thanks are due to Mr.. NJ. llamp
ton Magruder for an invitation to attend
the Prize Debate by the Literary Society
of Loyola College which was held last
night Mr. Magruder was one of the dis
putants. ..s.
From almost every section of Anne
Arundel county reports have been received
showing considerable damage by Monday
nights severe electrical storm Trees
were uprooted. fences blown down and in
several cases barns were destroyed by the
heavy wind.
We learn that Miss Sallic Clagett,
daughter of Thomas Clagett, of keokuk,
has invited device to hold down lady's
skirt while on 4 bicycle. She has sold the
patent right but retains ROYALTY, and we
trust she may realize a handsome sum from
her invention.
For your Cultivators and Plates, Light
Plows, Paris Green, Plaster Whitewash,
Lime and Brushes, Paints, sc, Fresh
Garden Seeds, Hoes, and all kinds of
seasonablc goods, 60 j. l.. Edlavitch
Stores, leader of low prices in Southern
Maryland, Upper Marlbaro'.
The many friends of Mrs. VIM.
Brashcars, nee E. Maud Richie, youngest
daughter of John S. Richie, ST., of this
county will be pleased to learn that she is
making quite Il reputation as a short story
writer, several of her stories having re
Gently been published in some of the lead
ing magazines.
DR.. Parklurst's articles to young men
in The LntlicS Uomr yn",nm have turned
out to be, next to General Harrison 5
articles, the most profitable venture which |
that magazine has ever undertaken. His |
papers will deal with Il young
mans social lifc his business success; as a |
citizen; his religious life and his marriage |
The marriage of Mr. Fletcher =. Nietch |
to Miss Laura X. Boyle, took place at the
home of the brides mother, ut Rivcs |
Station on Wednesday. Only immediate
l elatives were present. Rev Frederick |
Baggs, of Virginia, otticiatcd The groom |
is an Assistant Chemist at the Maryland
A gricultural College. After a brief Wes-
tern trip Mr.. and Mrs Nietch will reside |
at the college.
Daniel Robinson, colored, was struck |
by the evening train on the Pope's Greek |
Line about one mile south of Bowie We'd |
nesday afternoon. He was picked up by |
the train crew and the train was backed |
to Bowie, DR.. n. A. Rvon, the company's
examined Robinson and found
his right shoulder badly crushed and arm
broken in two places and internally in
jured. After lresSing the juries the |
patient was sent to Washin "ton> to the |
hospital Robinson was walking on the |
track and being very deaf could not bear !
the engneman blowing the whistle.