davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
The Farmers Clubs.

The last monthly meeting Of Patuxent
Planters Club was held last Tuesday at
the beautiful and hospitable home OF MIR.
William Berry in The Forest All the
members were present, and also as guests,
DR.. John c. Fairfax, Mrs. W. W. Roberts.
Col. F. NJ. Hall and Mr. Geo. W. Brooke.
Dr. R. s. Hill, the president, occupied
the chair, and Mr.. Franklin Weems, the
secretary, performed the duties of his
office The host read very practical es-
say on Tobacco Culture" and general
discussion followed which elected many
points of interest.
The Inspection Committee, Messrs. r.
s. Hill, Eugene Roberts and F. Sasscer,
made report highly commencing the
progressive methods of agriculture pur-
sued by Mr. Berry. President Hill an
nounced that the Evansville Club will visit
his home on December 10Th at 10 o'clock,
and invited the Patuxent Planters to hold
their ne XII meeting there on that occasion.
He also presented to the club an invita-
ton from Capt. Sylvester to visit the Agri-
cultural College and to be entertained by
him in January, which Was accepted.
Mr. George w. Brooke was elected an
active member of the club.
most delightful dinner was heartily
enjoyed, at the conclusion Of which MIR.
F. Snowden Hill, in some well-chosen re-
marks, presented to Mr.. Upton B. Brooke,
the prize offered by the Club for the best
exhibition of corn at the Fair. 1t consist
ed of handsome piece of silver ware
a tureen and punch bowl combined, suita
bly, engraved, and a ladle. Mr.. Brooke
made graceful speech in accepting the
same. The club will continue this custom
of awarding annually prize for the best
general exhibition of farm and garden
products, raised by its members.
The Evansville Farmers Club met Satu-
day night at Cedar Hill. the farm of Luther
Brashears, near Contee's. Among the
members present were Messrs. William
Snowden, F. NJ. Magruder, A. J. Bennett,
Luther Brashers Samuel Beall, George E.
Loweree and DR. Richard 5. HILL Ex-
President j. d. Cassard, who has been
quite i'll for some time pass was aDle to
attend the meeting Saturday. Among the
guests of the club from the Maryland
Agricultural College were Professors
Mac Donald, Patterson and Brinkley.
In the absence of one of the professors
from the genealogical bureau of the Agri
cultural Department at " ashington, who
had been invited to address the club Pro-
fessor Pattison made an address on the
value, care and utility of corn fodder.
Corn fodder, he stated, was more valuable
for feeding purposes than many consider
ed it. To get the greatest advantage from
it he said it should be SHREDDED, as in this
way it could be fed better to the stock and
very little, if any, of it would go to waste.
He deemed it very unwise to continue the
practice of throwing this food away, as is
now being done very generally. He
thought the fodder as nutritious as timothy
hay. Mr. Columbus Brashears AMI DR..
William F. Taylor, of Laurel, were guests
of the club. A supper of several courses
was feature of the meeting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

Mr. Robert E Brown, of Clayton
Del, is on a visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin H. Brown.
Mr. Daniel B. Lloyd, of Bowie dis
trict, has returned to his home after an
absence of over three months spent abroad.
Mr.. Richard n Ryon, Register of
Wills, has moved with his family into the
house he purchased from Mr.. J. Benson
Perrie.
Our thanks are due to Messrs f. b.
DuVal 4 Co; General Insurance Agents
and Brokers, for "A calendar for 1897, tie
first we have seen.
Mr.. Frank H. Sloan, City Surveyor of
Baltimore City, has been on 4 Cunning
expedition in this neighborhood this week.
He was the guest of Mr.. NJ. Plummer.
There are number of aspirants i'll
the field for the postmastership at Hy-
attsville, and petitions are being actively
circulated. Among the applicants are
Messrs. Ellis, Geo Tise, l.. O. Wissman
and Phil. Leakin.
The Supervisors of Election met on
Tuesday with a full Board in attendance.
Accounts for the expenses of the la.
campaign were considered and passed.
A session was held again Yesterday for,
the purpose of completing this work
For Ladies', Misses and Childrens'
stylish we'll made Capes, Goats, ard
Jackets; trimmed Hats, Kid Gloves,
Blankets, Comforts, &c, go to J. l..
Edlavlcls two Stores in this town.
Prices 10 suit the times. See advertise
ment.
Thomas Clagett, Esq, son of Mr.. Thos
Clagett, of keokuk. has been elected
member of the Legislature of Idaho, upon
the Populist ticket. His uncle, the Hon.
VIM J. Clagett will probably be elected
t, the United States Senate TO succeed
Senator Dubois.
The Grand Jury of Charles county
presented Sheriff Geo. A. Wade and Wasl
ington Burch, jailor, for malfeasance in
Office for not taking necessary precautions
to prevent the lynching of Joseph Cock
ing who was taken from Jail in Pt TT
Tobacco last summer. and for the escape
of Matthews from the Jail.
Mr. j. l.. Jarboe Esq, auctinneer for
Mr.. c. c. Magruder, Trustee, offered f. r
sale Yesterday the houses and lots in this
town which were the dover property of the
late Mrs. Ellen Magruder The store house
now occupied by Charles Dyer was pur-
chased by him for $405; and the old black
smiths shop, the lot and small! dwelling
adjourning the church yard was bid in
by the Nestry of Trinity Church for $3.50.
The other pieces property were with
drawn.
Mr.. Edward G. Crosby, of Woodmore,
was suffocated by gas last Saturday night
in the home of Mr. W. J. Shriver, in BaIt-
more, where he had gone to visit Miss
Halle Hall of Kent county to whom he
was to have been married next Tues,
Mr.. Schrver's son and Mr.. Crosby retir, d
together and VIII en- they did not come
down the next morning to breakfast the
door Of the room was opened and they
were found unconscious and the room
filled with gas; young Schriver was FINALLY
resuscitated but Mr.. Crosby was dead.
Mr. Crosby has brother living on the
farm of Mr. John H. Traband near ills
town; he was "A years old and was a
wldower, leaving one child girl seven
10
S. Duckett's farm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
Beware of OintnentS for Catarrh
that contain Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mu-
cOus surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from repu-
table physicians, as the damage they will
do is ten fold to the good you can posi-
bly, derive from them Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. j. Cheney &
Co, Toledo. Ohio, contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get the genuine 1t is taken
internally and is made in Toledo, Ohio, by
F. J. Cheney & Go. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c per bottle.
Hoods Pills are the best after dinner
pills; assist digestion, cure headache. %
cents
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20
An Important Difference.

To make it apparent to thousands, who
think themselves ill, that they are not af
f1icted with any disease, but that the sys
TEN simply needs cleansing, is to bring
comfort home to their hearts, as a costive
condition is easily cured by using Syrup
of Figs. Manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company only, and sold by all
druggists
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

WANTED SEW ERAI. FAITHFUL MEN OR
w Women 10 travel for responsible established
house i'll Maryland. = larry $50, payable $l5 week
lv and expenses. Position permanent. Reference
Enclosed Self-ad'tresSed stamped envelope. The
y iii nal Star BIil,lius, c tjca ."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

Do Not Experiment in so important a
matter as your health Purify, enrich and
vitaliZe your blood with Hoods Sarsa
parilla and thus keep yourself strong and
healthy.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

We oHtryou the choice
of hundreds of $40.
$3.50. Sl3.5O, $I5 and
SlG.5O Sack and Cut
away Suits for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-11-20

Particular attention given to inspec-
ton and sale of TOBACCO, the sale OF
Grain and all kind of country produce.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
NAVAL AND ARMY ORDERS.

Washington. NOV. 1.-THE gunboat Castne.
which recently came home from the South Atlantic
with the short-timc men, and Is now at Norfolk
preparing to return 10 Mont.vidco early in Deem
ber is to have an entire new complement Of officers
about the Sth Of next month. the following changes
I'm the personnel Of the ship having been ordered
by the Navy Department to-day: Commander T..
Perry will be succeeded BY Commander H. y. Berry.
now on duty at the New-York Navy Yard The
other detach from the Castne are l"utcn-
ants X. G. Davenport. a. NJ. knight, , COOK ana
Ensign c. c. Davidson. Those ordered 10 the cas-
tine are Lieutenant II. T. Houston. detached from
the Vermont: Lieutenant II. Morrell. detached from
the Massachusetts: Lieutenant j. II. Holcombc. de-
tached from Bureau OF Equipment Lieutenant y
strauss. detached from the Washington Navy Yard.
and Ensign NJ. II. Signor. detached from the Branch
photographic Office Savannah. Ga.
Other naval orders follows: Lieutenant
u +, Ionez detached from the Patterson. on three
,ror,hs leave: Lieutenant w. Wnder. detached
from the Wabash and ordered to the katahdin;
7 1i.u,enant d. W. Coffman. detached from the
rexas and ordered 10 the Columbia: Ensign NJ. !.
bristol detached from the ST. Marys and ordered
a., tho Texas: Passed Assistant Surgeon J. S. Sayre
placed on the retired list
The Alert is under orders to sail tonight from
San Francisco TO relieve the Adams as guardship
Of Honolulu Hawaii. The Adams has been the only
Itr,,ed states vessel there since early In January
last and it has been deemed oesrabe PIE Dy snc orc Ao
a., ,hs isla nds to make change in the station ana
give TO the Adams needed repairs at Mare
Island for which purpose ,. sne ~ no" o'oe'eu 10
come home after the Alert arrives.
e Ths President to-day appointed Captain A. l..
Wagner 9th Infantry. now on duty at Leavenworth;;
Can,.,n a. II. Jackson 7th Infantry. now on duty
al Albany n Y. major and paymaster
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE BUSINESS REVIVAL.

MILLS STILL. OPENING AID GIVING WORK TO
MEN Long OFT or EMPLOYMENT
bethlehem Penn. Nov. 1.-THE Bethlehem Che
Mile and Tapcstry Works resumed operations yes
terday after a long period Of idlencss. The indus
trv will run full time and full llhandcd all winter
FIGHTER Il Martins SILK mill IL now running day
and night. Forty operatives were taken on tonight
Sew-Ipswich. " H.. Nov. 11.-As result OF the
election. +. W. Ely superintendent OF the Columbia
Cotton conpanys mills, has ordered the large fac
tory here which WAS stopped weeks ago. To start
ON half time. In two weeks IL Will be run on fun
time.
Kewanee. H., Nov l7.-More men went 10 work
here Yesterday than at any time within year The
shop departments. the busheling furnaces and the
muok rolls OF the Western Tube Company. which
cnulov nearly 1908 men, put In operation. The
voikrnen have hoistcd nags over the mills because
of this return Of prosperity TO them
Cincinnati, Nov. E.-FOrty men have started TO
pine and Steel Works. In Newport. II had been
shuf down for eight months one hundred ana
twrntv-nye men will be- put TO Work during the
week and within the n,Ni rnonh II - expected tna
5DD men will find, employment al the old scale Of
rb. American Bolt and Nut Works. by. will
ais, resume In a few days. - -, ,r, .,
,,',is' of this place. owned by the Titus Shcard
i.,r, 'n,,,nv one OF the largest kngoods plants in
",ia Fails started up yesterday on iIll time. For
i.nr, veeks the plant has been running only -four
49, :. week The firm has eight statesmen on the
si and deals direct with the retail trade
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
THE WORLDS SUPPLY OF RAW SUGAR.

IT is GREATER THAN THAT OF 1895 NoT"iIH-
STANDING THE ENORMOUS DECREASE IN CUBA
Washington Nov. 17-Ths years raw-sugar sup
olv Of the world surpasses that of 1895, notwith-
standing the enormous Cuban deficit. according to
oficial statistics received at the Department OF
State from Consul-General Karel, at 81. Peters
burg From his report II appears that the shortage
which Russia suffered this year in the wheat and
rve crop will be more than made up by the In
creased beet-sugar production, and this Increase
is common to other European countries. The
committee of Russian Ministers officially deter
mines for each period Of production the quantity
OF sugar to be turned out by the sugar factories
for the home market. which this year was fixed at
over 10000 tons an excess over last year Of 5000
tons and the Ministry Of Finance has decided 10
lower the prices on account of the cheapening or
manufacture the improvement Of beet cultivation
and this years excellent harvest. the new price
being s. 80 per pood of 35l12 pounds. against - ~
last wear The official estimate OF the WORLDS raw
sugar product for this year is as follows:
Production Of beet sugar 100000 tons; produc-
ton of cane sugar, 2.s55.0o0 tons; stock on hand
10000 tons; total s.76500 tons Last year the
corresponding total G09 tons. The esti,
mated consumption for the ensuing year Is placed
az $4,000 tons. The amount exported from Cuba;
at 10000 tons. and probably Will not reach una,
amount In the son of 1855. Cuba furnished
3s2 1s5 tons in lssi95 74 400 tons. and In 1888 llS
III tons These figures. the report says, show Wilat
an influence the insurrection In Cuba has on the
sugar industry and this will be felt for some time.
for IL the difficulties shortly cease, the CUBAN
production could not quickly rise 10 the former
hgures. account Of the destruction OF prop
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
TO WIND Up IT'S AFFAIRS.
METROPOLITAN TRACTION WILL SOON
Go OUT OF EXISTENCE.


WILL re MErGED INTO THE STREET RAILWAY
COMPANY. AND IT'S SECURITIES DIVIDED
AMONG THE STOCKHOLDERS THIS De
cIsioN TO nE CARRIED OFT ~
TIE NEAR TrTiRE
4, an important meeting Of the directors of the
Meopolitan Traction Company held Yesterday after
noon I, was decided TO wind mp the Affairs oi the
traction company and practically merge 1t INTO the
Mefropoliian Street Ri.lway Company AZ inc meet
Ing the directors OF the Metropolitan Traction Com
pany decided 70 divide the stocks In ~" treasury
among ifs stockholders II VIII also divide among
the stockholders certificates OF indebtedness OF the
Meropolltan Street Railway Company In the form OF
Interest bearing scrip rciecmable 4" par "thh tf'e
years The net result OF this decision VII b" tn"t
each sockho.icr oi the traction company VIII receive
!niercsibcarins scrip and dividend-pay'ng STOCK oi
the METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company asgregat-
ing about - per cent more th'h MS present
holdings Of traction stock.
When william c. Whitney was seen nj his home
las, evening and was asked about the meeting he
said
We simply met ani talked over m-ny things. as We
do a, every meeting IL was prac. ally decided 20
wind I'D the affairs " the Mciropoitnn Traction
Company. and this viii probably De effected at no
distant date"
Does this mean consolidation OF the Metropolitan
Traction Company and the Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company" Mr. Whitney was asked
no" ne replied. "iha' would be impossible. one
IS railroad company and the other is an lnvestm"n,
company Il simply means the end ~ the traction
company Tn. traction company hold. In iis treasury
all Of the securities Of the street railway company
The decision is 10 divide these securities among the
stockholders and give certificates OF Indebtedness OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company ana the
whoc amounts to practically par for par exchange
Of The stocks.
About six months ago the capital stock OF the street
railway company enlarged from ,lt.Ipnr To ~.
GO0O~ and the traction company has been me nodtr
of TN. street railway securities. When H. H. Nrcr-
land president OF both the traction company ana the
str..t railway company. seen last evening ne
Iraird what Mr. Whitney had said. adding
1T simply means the closing up Of the affairs of
the traction company. which has been
company and making the street railroad company
the guardian o. It's securities.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18

foregone conclusion hy an apparently new invest-
CATION Of facts. 1t IL comfort To tcel ihdt at
least the Mays head fable Is rcmanded to the
shades with other myths. And II Is still more
satisfactory know that either ono OF two alter
natives is irresistible hy the Bishops own reason
inr .ith.r Roman orders are invalid since they
were not conferred for centuries In the Roman
Church according what he now considers thc
essential form or else Anglican orders are valid
because they have been conferred always by IN"
same form ~ tnnt DEFINED to be essential by IN.
Council of Trent or by q form even stronger ana
NOR. definite. tie laying on OF hand, WIN the
words Receive Tor 'take') the Holy Ghost
II il still more curious and comfortable 10 note
that so fa- n the intention of the Church is con-
c.-n.d rhe matter OF laying on Of hands ana the
form Receive ye the Holy Ghost" being ussd) the
oxrrcssion Of Intention Is clearer In the Englsh
than i'm tho Roman Church. For the EnSish or
diral orders TO the priesthood 'Sacerdotium' and
the Roman the Presbyterate .Pr.shyteratusp ;;
Sacramcnts" whereas the Roman ordinal oints II.
The sad part Of II sll T. the fact that ne new new
dorna OF papai infallihility. and the very lainDl
manner Of its exercising widen the branches OF
Chrlstcrdom. and Increase the hindrancc 10 unity
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
nJsUOp DOAyE on AyGLICAN ORDERS.
COMMENT on THE PoPEs DECISION THAT
THEY ARE INVALID.

COMMENT on THE roPE's DECISION THAT
THEY ARE INVALID
Albany Nov l7.-Bishop william Croswel
roara in his annual address to-day before the
,wenty-eighth annual convention OF the Episcopal
Diocese OF Albany. said:
somewhat remotely, and yet very really we are
oorcrrned with the Papal pronouncement ON the
subtect Of the validity Of the Anglican orders and
I have only to ask that certain ihcls III the case
should be fairly considered - s
Eirsf-No request for any such judgment was
ever made by the Church Of England or by any
hody or person authorized 10 represent ner
'SacondrThe movement originated with certain
Roman ecclesiastics in France. VINO sought fof
Papal confirmation of their own convictions that
the English orders were valid .
Third-This request inspiring the nope oil fuller
Understandings OF the position OF the English
Church induced some earnest lay people and
learned priests in England TO further the inquiry
py yrour,h-The reply OF the Bishop OF Rome. ad-
dressed 10 his own people and not TO us. IS that
The orders OF the Church Of England are, In the
judgment of Rome. invalid . ,,.,,., :,
fancy that this bull will pass into the ''innocuous
des,,etudc" which has entombed SO many or its
nr.decessors But there are certain issues involved
L, IN. fact and In the manner OF this decision
~ ,.,h,ch deserve notice among MS. Two things are
nnr,nrs of ngratula tionirst. that the decision
taxes the form Of denial; The result to be feared
Woms should have held out temptation to certain
Anglican priests to fall into the trap OF recognize
inn nrst the infallibty OF the Bishop Of Rome,
because he had decided Tightly III thls case against
Romon ecclesiastics: and, secondly. the supremacy
~ the Bishop OF Rome. by submitting to his au-
thority and so producing the form OF schism known
as the Uniat Churches In the East.
The second subject for congratulation Is the
argument upon which the decision was reached
which is the well-known method OF reaching
New-York tribune., 1896-11-18
COrRr CALENDARS FOR TO-DiY.

Appelllic Division supreme Codrt-B'tore Barrett.
eGens, rs, a, m Nos IS 49, 81 - 40. 81. 81. IS. '2
supreme couri Special Tern-Part Before smyth.
sGr Mc,oe a a1, '1f sais +. rerm NJ ! ra m Before
renee J.-oourt opens al 10 30 IN parte matters
sSpJr prSs.. sS." e.. i a7, III a,s a sH @
aS4 35os. 3i. 1851. 33S' $780, 37s2 SIS 3sos 35io
sg~cnI Ivrfs,s pss,n
ssl. 1923, ao2. 3.s' $40 2s' 2la, a2sa 2'as :oi2
snpfrnr 6oar-specio Ternrar, vuetore Pryor j.
-causes to be sent frm Part " for trial. Cases un
supreme Court Special T,rm-Part vI-Before Mac
I~an JCaues 10 b~ ,ent from Part " for trial case
cour,Speeia Tcrmmr1ri vIImne,ars An
supreme Court Special Tern-fari NII-Adjourned for
supreme courr-Tral Termmrart lI-netore rreedman
Sa",ss Sss ,s 49, 49, @ ss ,es @ a s,s ,, s
,. ssss .:s. s4 .ls Sd :s'e s s Hs 3
3l3i 3is5 l3os os.3 9sI4 i'2s Si,G. cear ,,. ,u
m s"F',Gs 'i% i ";Ss%
spreme ceur,-rra Term-Par VI Adjourned for
"s sup'.me as couTal TermPa5. sss Gss iSss
s+: s+Ss 4sss ~. 1854 2sSs .ea4 .!ee sso eos; soss
to soIams yrs So%r,%rral VIII Adjourned for
the term ..,., r,., r.rm-par, Ix-B.fors McAdam
I@Gau.ss to he sen, from Part WI for trial Clear
supreme Cour,-Tral Tsrm-par N.Beore Day, na d.,
shed. -,, r~ p,r, VI ,d,ourred for
the p..... E,,,,.rata
~ ioi7 viii OF Margaret Reilly. at lo:45 A. m wills
~ ,,oh.,s Annette w W. HiekseI ord James sims n
Herman schultz Jermima stanton E,e mailer. Leon
hsrd Wene Jennie sharp siegfrled Hanm. rschlas
hsrl.s Ianeschmidt Anton W. Miller at lO;D a. NJ
'0, su,,roeste's court-Trial Term-before Arnold 8
v iors will of Caroline Houck. at 1880 a m; NO
lbs Iii n, Kr-,ere Ehrann tNo. b at 100 a. m. :
~ oo viii 81 Christine Ehnanni tNo - al io:3' a. m
S,,v cour,- sreciai Term-Before schuchman J-cou5'
mems AZ 10 A. m Motions az 10: a. m. o.c ,
81. cour-Tral Term--Part l--Jeforr "
Nos ssi ioo2 2is 1851 $50 go a2, ,sss ' ss %. "t,
,ss aI.3 asst i0i i:ss 1881 3I'iis i''' 2o' Ease
"iY "onr,-Trlal sfoe o-n n"n os My'h aa
,so, ,o2s 1915 oil Caa. Ga, ~ i2t i2,' is' iSn
Ia ,9;s s5g a34 go il34 3o2 l2t5 IDOL .os ,ea,
c,,v court--Trial Ternpa Ill PeLcre rl1]S,no"s
Ny NJ spa os IG75is 65G iD5 6si. IG0 40, 0'1 "''
o.I ,3g sia SIC 9Ia clear -. ,,. ,.t.,
cl,y ,s. cous'HSss H1 ssa a2H s42a 1910. 2saI
s,nu aoas asDl 3i5G 2Ssl. 2i00 as; 3is 2sn a9i.
seo, RAG 3o32 a25 1870. 1910 >s5as 32'' a2'' "'ss
900 "iis 32oi. Clear.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Smyth j.
Matter Of casperfeld-James D. r. Baldwin
Mater 81 Newman 4 Co.-Elisha n. Camp
Kernochan at Faeger-Isaac l. Miller