davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
Des MapprS 8otfhaft,

Die am Iebten Douueritae 4benb bem
Select Council poresleete 8otihaft bee
Wtapors mar tein iebr lanses Document.
oa er i'm 4pril eine tpeitere 8otibaft elm
ienben Dirp, peIbe oieie erednsen ioa
Radbem er auf ben 8eisbsniipurf auf
merriam eemadtbatte, ipelde ben Wopor
anwslft. BON 3sIt su 3eit auf bic tdo.
tifde Ssrpaltuns aufmettiam su MAIDEN
unb 8erb.ferunesn uno Aenoerunssn
babel uorsui6lasen, fommt er auf bic
poIDei unb i&ldst cine iofortise Ser,
erbBerune bsrfelben Dor feline anoere
Stabt in ben Der. Staaten bat in Nnbss
tradt ibrer @inipobnsrsabl sine tIeinere
B,lseimunni6aft, als nie unisre une
troscem III iie pobl peripaItet unb bat
lpeniser 8erbre9en unb Rubeitbrunsen
aufsuneiien, pie cine anbere Staot in
ber Station.
Sn 8etreff bes Seuerbepartsments Bat
er oemfelben pesen ieiner Ti6tisfeit bas
bDtfe Sob 3u Soaen, i1Idst aber fdon
ple frdber elm bssab!tes Departemsnt
Dor.
Die Ibdiisfsit Der @siuntbeits. 8es
bDroe ipirD aud beitens bsIobt. iolte ies
bod bur6 Elm Spitem eradnSt peroen,
oas barin behsbt. bab Nbfaqmaasn tdas
lid ober mebrere Male tp5hyntIiH ben
ansefammeltsn Ibfaa Der 8erbrsnnunss.
anitult sufabren.
ObsIei4 Der StraBsnfommiIIdr tu,b
WapBel an @elb in ieiner Tbdtisteii
beibrdntt mar. bat er bod tI4tises sss
Isiitet ss ioasn before 8orisbrunssn
3ur 8eparatur unb Relnieung bon Sirar
ben 8ematt iperoen unS er ibIdst Dor,
caB bic 4bfaapaaen, bic er in 8erbinb.
uns nit Der @eiunbbsiiS 8sb5roe nennt.
untsr bic @ontroLle bes StrabenfommiIs
lars sefteat uno aum 8einbaItsn Der
Straben aub sebrautt tperben. Sbil.
Der on Strabsnsden iolten aneebra6i
fperben unb bel Der grbauuns bon 4b
su8sfanalen oarauf 8eiebsn perben, oab
ole Arbelt rihtle seiban tpirb.
Scranton III, mas SirabsnbeIeuhtuna
anbelanpt. anbersn Stdbtsn tpeit poran
unb obf6On iperer bic 8ele6tunes. nod
WaheIperte unter itdoiiiter Gontroae
iteben, pito Oo3lslihes erreitt.
@r erfsnnt unb nlrbist bic 9batia&e,
oab bic itdsiiiten 5inansen es nidt er'
lauben, ale sswtni6ten unb bon ibm
anseoeutsten 8erbeHsrunssn 40 MAIDEN
uno iibsrIdBt bic t6iuns bem Staotratb
Sn SetrCff elmer 8onoauseabe fOllten 10,
alsl6 Sdritte senpmmen tperben, tpenn
oies ais Der bette Auspea eradtet tpirb
foIlte ieoot bas neue AHeBment porldu.
fig seniisen, 70 i6nnen bic 8srbsHerunssn
auf Elm Sabr peritoben tperbsn. gu
lebt msift er nod ipesiea bic 8spiiionS
unb Expectations 8eb6rbe an, bas nsue
ARebment senau au burbeeben, um fsf.
suitsaen unb befannt su MAIDEN. oh IL,
seno neI6e nnesre6tisfsitsn ober I'm.
rseelmdbisteitsn porbanben finb. ba bic
Sadie fsbr pi&tis 1T uno ieben Burger
betrifft.
Dis pdbrenb bes Sabres 1897 sss
madten 8erbefsrunssn iinb na6 ieinsr
anf4t psbsr eros nod ipssisa bensnn'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
8effetti9ers Ssa6riebt.

Sn Rs: Hiusiiruns pcn @Snitp gpsnus.
,piiten Warion une Gard Snaesn. Rp. 660,
Ncpsmber Gtrmin 1894 Common pIsas Sc.
ribt ppn eada,panna County.
NabIiti pirp biermit ssssbtn, bab unlsr
8sritt ale Ssiittisr In bn Sbistn anesltssn.
belt am Wentas, ben 10. Sanuar 1893, tin-
sstrassn parb unb nif pom @sriat bsadiist
purtt.
Das foIssnbt III Gin gsr,sidniB tss Sda-
ben unb @uBsns mic mir ibn ssfunpsn unb ME
pn bsiaets Ssri9t ssist:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
Rus bem oberen GhaIe.
(NrdbaIb Gorrtfpenbtni.)

- @nbrep Drban. Der am Weibs
naGiSabenb nabe pitisburg ieinen 8rus
oer ermorbsts, III ssitsrn in Wapfislb
ertpiidt tporben.
-Sames 8. 2pnd. Der erits SURF.
commi1idr bon 2adatpanna County unb
Elm pOblbsiannter Burger bon OIppbant,
itarb frdb am Samfas MOresn an Der
2unsensnt3anouns.
- @siI Sobn s. Me2aaebIin, Des
putp gonfablsr Der 8. Warb BON Dip
pbant. isin 4mt miBbraudts. III um
Samitas feline @ommlHIon bonn @eribi
ibm tpisber ent3ossn woroen.
Der Sunss RObsrt Wc@arriip bon
grieeburs rannts Iesten Sreitas beiu,
Sdlittenfabren in ben sroben Sblitter
zines Sarmers unb true einen Sbdoel.
bru& bapon Der Irst bat SOffnuns auf
isine @sneiunB. psnn iid tsin gIutfurl
ersisnet.
-Somss OIpsr. Elm frdbsrer Webse,
BON Priceburs, iab ii& our4 i&le&te @e'
i6dfie 8sstpunsen, aufsubbren uno nabn
als Maidlnif cine Stsaunsin Der SObn'
ion Wine baielbf an er eine am Dtontaf
,um erfen Wals ieiner neuen 8eiddftis'
ung na6 unb als er nit oem GufDlen ber
Dtaidine tbdtie mar. eerietb fein re6tei
8ein in biefelbe unb marb su 8rei ser'
blddt, fobab eS am 4beno amputirt tper'
ben mubte.
(&arbpnbals Gorrtippnptn,.)
- Nbam UleNinn bon Dunbof
Strabe tparb am Dllttipob in Der 5al'
brOot Diine siemlid idlimm perlsst.
= Die 8otidaft bon Mapor s. S
O'Rsia nuros am Wontas absno in
Common Council perleien /; unter anoe'
rem idldst oieielbe eins neue Bride iibe,
osr 80. l Anfabrt, fopie an Sisbentel
Apenue Dor, bic GrpSiteruns pon8roofIpi
Strabe bel Der D. & 9B. 8abnitation.
elne Stibmauer auf bem neitliden
5luBufst oberbalb Sediter Ipenue, uni
elm besablteS, ooer nenisitenS tbeiltpeii
besabltes Ssuerbepartement Dor, bas mad
isiner Gniidt bsher pie bas sesenpdr
tiss iein parbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
Jni Mufang

@inss ntutn Sabrts, psnn bic 0inttBtit pc
man T6 aufs Saus bsftrGnfsn muB nur balb
Soriiber IN Hnbtn oitls esuts bab ibr @sfuno-
belt anfdnst, uisbtr,ubrehtn, unp, bab ben Gle.
msnitn i6 ausjuitytsn, aranfbtit btrpcrruft
Dsnn ioppbl pis aud ju allsn anersH 3sittn,
fpllisn ii6 itIbf ssiunbt esuit fOIssnpG 5bat-
laden srinnun: eae her 8sbrau& pcn 5opp's
Sariaparilla Dor alien Wsbyiusn bsrppr rast !:
pab % bic srCbifn sfursn In bsr 9psIt rrtitt /;
ben erSbis grfauf In Der DtIt bat, uno pas
srSbit @tb6ubt In bsr WrIt psrlanst ptldts
ausG6liselib Der 3ubtrsituns esr Arjnsi sttpip-
met 10. 8spsiif pitiss Mot sneshItis, pab
ptnn man franz IN, poOes Sarfaparila bic
riHhss Nspiiin ~ ptl&f man nsbmsn lpa 2
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
DaS xhat abm arts.

SahInr.-8ie eIeftriide 2idt Som,
panic If elfris beiddftist. Drdble fir ibl
nsuss Wert aufsubdnsen. .-Seute Ibent
finost in Der ceutfbsn luib. 2lrbe eir
ipssisqer 9otteSbienft itatt, bel psldem
Rsp. 8. 8. Sarris au& in eneliidel
Sprade prebieen ipiro.-5ruu SObn
Sunsblut bon Wiain Strabe paro on,
Samhas Ibeno eelesentIi& ibres Sc
burtstases nit elmer ,,Surpriie. Bartp''
beebrt unb srbielt bon ben 9diten einsn
blbiden 8udenbebdIter gum 8eibsnt.
Die SanoslS' 9sboros bdlt am nd6'
itsn WOntas absno cine 8sriummIune
Qb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13

10 III V<UU NtlItf y. VUWItIIt
Wtnu feline Giupsnbunasn asasn ben gritt
esr gtiidtisr inntrbalb brIbis 1astn na9
ptnkrlfsuna ets btiasttn 8srihtts In Der pro.
tbonptlr's Sffict sinssrastn ptresn, pire Der.
itlbs abiclut btifGtist prben
GarlaSmpsI,
@tp. 9. Weaptr.
'8tjtbtidsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
StaOt unD Gonntb.

ssr a;sbI;uo her Sousfrouen =
N;IIsburs,s WeR R-nerfonft he; Gbmore
Siebeder. $40 2ada. Mpe.
0os 2id,Ioseon gp.,eum an Gin.
Ron s,ross IN am Somitoo meosn sJlon.
osI an SunSfhost noriSn5;o oeIbIoiIeu
morbsn
en hsr Isatsn spobs srs;onsten s;d
az SoSssf6[Is !. 3 meme Saae Don an
Nsdsnrsn sronfbeitsn ,nurben ebenfolla
onosmsIbet
ao;Iss ala sin Scmm,i,;onSr srnonnt
nm Wsrrstbs uns @sIn fIr HE notbsiirf.
,;o,n Suboner an ,ommeIn
OH scranton @snu8et 0e'euiuaI'
,msi,s ;Sbri,he sIusSteIuno in her Maf
ssnbolls sss ia SPeo,msntes ob
: S!s SIdlon Dfanufattur eompa'
ME pal e'ne oeueuan9 1ur apet SoIomo'
i"r @ S;s q e. q Somnon;e ,ms; Snfomo
,;nsn s,bousn
@'ne eompanle, oeren pral,oen
er' Utapor eonneu " mutoe tuFa'ip &c.
sIunost uno pat osn Sopnlon StsQer u
o,n;s onosfo1f,
-,
W ptrS ,sltens Der Oemotratef
srtpartst. oaB aS. j. Srpan, Der porles
les Sabr ais eano!oat fur pralsosn
ilst am l. Sebruar IN scranton anne
lsno lem m'1o.
= S'e Hepubl'taner Der .. Waro no.
m'n'rtsn ON Dtltlpot Aesno Sr's Sar'
inr Seleel uno Sreo: SSelmann tu'
Common eoune1l uno 6rso. 2. @oofrst
far S1ulolrettor.
49, Qeute bab.n Ic5on Sabre lana Of
neuroIoiiten Stmer,en oeIittsn. 9iei,
bobsn iibsr nidt bic Wiriunaen bon 81
Safobs Del oefonnt ionft bdtten fie lid
p'sle S9msrsen erlparen tonnsn.
- 9ie Giaarrsn Sabrif bes Ma,
@arneQ an Der 8ropipenee g}oab in fraI
am Oisnftaq Woraen beinabe aan,ld
ourd, Neuer ,eritSrt tporben: ber Ser,
Iuft beirsat mebrsrs bunbert Dollars uni
IN burt 9e,Siberuna osoett.
al. ;ss.,;4. m...,,.,,,,t s.,
O'e lap'nps osa"'een'pap' w
oob foIoenbes g,eiuItot !: Braiibsnt u
6. Saud 0ue BrGiibsnt. 8, Sarris
Rrot SER. Gus 9ostpinfeI Sbab
meiftsr @eorae @olb,er Seraeant
W s. SeIb.
MIR.
UaS 0auhoe'8sh'pu" pet g'uIo'
glahulaI'us sompahss an OCT pl,ps'
Ss's pon aspom'ne %pehus. s'nlu"sB'
0attern,bops an Iine Strake be,
6ompffsiYeIaebdubes an OIip. Stros,
uub elmo 30 leers @runSlt0de finb ,uu
Rerfouf ouf ben Warft oemotfen tpor,
Sen
u m, .
Sraa Wa'teT Mlleot, o'e am .
Ue5emesl 'p'sh u'eh"s haps S'uIp'
Summ. @op"SalI. IN oe8ie'.uhe oe'
Bferb unb autide mitnabm, il an
5reitas nit @noreips in N,p gorf Der
baftst porben uno beioe peroen nad gr
lansuns bsr nbtbissn 9apisrs bieIbsr au
rldssbratt.
a.. ;,..,.sr;4, uL,.. o,..s ..
m. ~ iaS'a9u' sG "'u.t S'OpS st Nv"
~. ..u'S."os: S..os w iUvn D.e'm ..'% I,uV.
a's. .n '''I'S." ~ s. sst." InM. % ""s .,s y .
n.vs W =" AeraS as,,;,s uu ,.1.s pa
On goro Yain apsnue iid einaeidlidsl
bate BET einem ipateren 8srbbre tparl
er in Grmanaeluna BON 8lraidaft ben
@sidnanib Gberianbt.
e;. ,4,,,.. o.,.;. .s =.
N n. s"s iu'us's S0eo"0s0e ~ u"S t'' m
ou.s.wass" S,, u, az, m. w q; . y, oagl
,p.unS.n WI. M gs0"taS ~ Tuu, m .l'Da a.
up' uM.st a o.. ~. = . ~. S'ssnG.uu a,a
sn oo" Usa .y's..s uno u.': osous" Ouils'o
lut Weptete SluHpsn BtuholtW Weptet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-01-13
fdeinIid Idnaere 8sit bdnaeri.

f@einIi& ldnssre 8sit bansen.
Gin eemeiniameS Sdrsiben bes Stabt.
seometers unb StrabsnfommiRdrs erbielt
bic 8enodridtisuns. bab iis ben 4
Diftritt (PbeIps Strabe) AbsussfanaI
unteriu6t baben unb in Der ndHften
8eriammlune boriibsr beridtsn iperpen.
Sisrauf erfOlsts Ssrtasuns bis bsuts
Nbenb,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23
Laurel pOStOflice.

A dispatch from Laurel to the Baltimore
Sun says The announcement that Charles
F. Shaffer, Jr., had been appointed post
master of Laurel was surprise to the
politicians most of whom had fallen into
the belief that the appointment would not
be made until after the election Post
master John \. Flannery has been "hold-
inc on since early last January, when his
four-y ear term expired. He was appointed
five years ago last Saturday, at which time
the Office was in the fourth class. In less
than Il year it was raised to the prcSIden-
tial class. The salary at present is 81 ,4oo.
The Office has been bone of contention
among local republican politicians since
January. At first the fight was between
the Mudd and Gary factions. G. NJ. Timan-
us, the recognized leader of the Gary ele-
ment in Laurel, was thought. while Mr..
Gary was in the cabinet, to have strong
prospects of winning. But after Mr. Gary
retirement Mr.. Mudd announced that he
had decided to recommend Mr.. Shatfer for
the place. The appointment is construed
to mean that Mr.. Mudd has begun i'll
earnest his fight for re- election.
1t is said that Senator German and Mr..
Shaffer are personally friendly, and that
no objection will he raised in the Senate
to the confirmation of the appointce. Mr..
Shatfer has never before held office. He
was warm admircr of Senator German 5
course on the force bill and the Wilson
tariff bill He will probably assume
charge of the postotfice on October LIST.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23
Weekly Crop Report.

The government weekly summary OF
crop conditions is as follows:
The week ended September 10Th has
been generally favorable, except in por-
tons of New England, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Maryland, where the drought
conditions previously reported continue,
while in Mississippi, Southwestern Texas
and some sections of Kansas and Missouri
heavy rains have retarded farm work.
Killing frosts are reported from North
ern New England, Michigan and Wiscon-
sin. The absence of rain in Washin gton
and Oregon has been highly favorable for
harvested and thrashed grain and for
gathering hops, an excellent crop of the
latter being reported from both Of these
States.
Late corn is generally maturing rapidly,
except in portions of Missouri and Illinois
where sunshine and continued warmth
are needed. In Nebraska nearly the en-
tire crop is matured; lii Iowa considerable
has been cut and the remainder of the
crop will be dry enough to crib early in
October; in Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana
Ohio and Kentucky the bulk of the crop
has been cut.
Late tobacco is doing well, except in
Maryland, where it needs rain. In Ken
lucky some damage was done by hail on
the 18th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23
Omaha Exposition.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has arranged for a special eight day
personally conducted tour to the Trans
Mississippi and International Exposition
at Omaha on October 1, allowing four
full days at the Exposition. Roundtrip
tickets, including transportation and Pull
man berth in each direction, meals in
dining car going and returning, hotel
accommodations and meals at Omaha,
admissions to the Fair, and carriage drive
and hotel accommodations at Chicago,
will be sold at rate of 500 from New
York; 500 from Philadelphia $95 from
Washington and Baltimore; SOL from
Willamsport and Harrisburg; $50 from
Pittsburg; and proportionate rates from
other points.
The party will be accompanied by a
Tourist Agent and Chaperon, and will
travel in special Pullman sleeping cars.
For the benefit of those who may desire
to remain longer in Omaha, tickets will
be made good to return on regular trains
until November Is, inclusive. Such tickets
include only railway transportation re-
turning, with reduction of SIS from above
rates from all points
For further information apply to ticket
agents, Tourist Agent, 1896 Broadway,
| General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23

There will be a meeting of the
Marlboro Gun and Pleasure Club at the
Office of r. B. B. Chew, Jr., in this town
next Tuesday the eth instant at p. m,
and shoot Immediately there after
Each member is requested to bring his
gun.
Services in Trinity Church next Sun
day as follows: Holy Communion at 40
Il. ~, Morning prayer and Sermon at
II o'clock: Evening Prayer and Sermon
80. Special meeting of the Brother
hood of st. Andrew at close of the II
o'clocN service
We publish elsewhere a cOmmunica-
ton from Hon VIM. B. Clagett, defending
his course in the matter of the scholarship
in the Western Maryland College. Of
course, we Will accord the same privilege
to any one else interested, who may de-
sire to use our columns.
There was meeting of the Supervi-
sors of Election Tuesday with Messrs.
Luther Brashears, President, William D.
Barry and Claude G. Mckee present
| The newly appointed Judges and Clerks
of Election were sworn in and certif-
Gates issued to same. The next meeting
| will be held October 4th 1898.
A new schedule will 90 into effect on
and after September Goth, by which the
| mail route between Anacostia, Forest
vile and Marlboro will be changed. as
| follows: mail leave Anacostia at a. NJ,
daily, arriving at Forestvi,le at 9 a. m,
| leave Forestville at 9:23 a. m. and return
to Anacostiu. Leaves Marlboro at 10
| a. m, and arrives at Forestville at 1910
o'clock p. N.
AT the request of DR.. Fulton, Secre-
tarv of the State Board of Health, Dr.
Humcs has consented to act as distributor
of the mailing cases for the bacteriologi-
cal examination of suspected cases OF
Diphtheria, Typhoid Fever, tuberculosis
&c. Any physician desiring such eNami-
nation can receive the case from Dr.
Humes, and the examination will then be
made by Dr. Stokes, the State Bacteriolo-
gist.
Anne Arundel farmers are purchas-
ing sheep from Western States for stock
and breeding purposes. Two hundred
sheep were landed at Taylorsville wharf
by the regular line steamer recently. They
were consigned to Benjamin Watkins,
Mrs. Sellman, F. r. Biedler and G. W.
and D. W. Townsend. If the experiment
of raising Western sheep on Anne Arun-
del pasture proves successful, it is thought
many farmers will engage in the industry.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23
Discovered by Il Woman.

Another great discovery has been made
and that too, by a lady in this country.
Disease fastened its clutches upon hcl
and for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs were
undermined and death seemed imminent
For three months she coughed incessant-
ly, and could not sleep. She finally dis
covered way to recovery. by purchasing
of us bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, and was so much reliev'
ed on taking first dose, that she slept all
night; and with two bottles, has been alb
solutely cured. Her name is Mr.. Luther
Lutz Thus writes w. G. Hamnick & Co.
of Shelby, N. c. Trial bottles free at j
L. Edlavitch's store. Regular size SOC
and Sl.00. Every bottle guaranteed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23
Maryland Agricultural College.

During the vacation season new build,
ing known as Science Hall has been con-
structed at the Maryland A gricultural Col
lege. This building is of brick, -four
stories high, and fitted with modern con-
venecces, including sanitary plumbing
The college work of the year will Ecgin
next Monday
Cadet McCandish has been placed in
charge of the athletic department, and is
busily engaged in selecting a football
eleven to represent the college.
Pending the detail of regular army
officer, the battalion of cadets will be un-
der the command of Prof. Richard H. AL
yey, vice president of the college, who
filled the office in highly efficient man
ner during part of last term. Prof. E..
II. Brinkley, agriculturalist, failed of re-
election at the annual meeting of the trus-
trees, but was appointed by Director Pat
terson, of the experiment station, to fill
the office temporarily. 1t is probable he
will be re elected at the October meeting
of the trustees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23
BRENITIES.

Mrs James Flint, Of Benedict, has been
on visit to friends in this town.
Miss Mitchell, of San Francisco, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs Julia Hall Osborn.
Miss Mollie Sutton, of Hyattsville,
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs John d.
Gather
"A number of strangers from the cities
are shooting ortolan on the marshes of
the Patuxent river
J. II. Sothoron Compton, son of Hon.
Barnes Compton, is i'll at his fathers home
with typhoid fever.
Next Sunday there will be Mass at
St. Mary's Hall, at 40 a H., and at
Rosaryville at 10 a. m.
Mrs Charles w. Geddes and her
daughter, Mrs. o. o. van den B,rg, of
Washington, are visiting Mrs. William l.
Hill
Miss Kate J. Settler, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. John F. Ridglcv
returned to her home in Baltimore, last
| Monday.
Mrs. Charles Pepper, of New York
| the wife of the genial Treasurer of tho
| Washington and Chesapeake railroad is
at the Farmers Hotel
Miss Maggie Lloyd of Charles county
Miss Nellie Gibbons, Miss Marie Fowler
and J. W Fowler, Jr, of ONon Hill, were
guests at the home of Mr. j. N w. vii
son, on Tuesday.
| Our thanks are due to Pro-. Milton
Whitney, Chief of Division of Soils, [. 5
| Department of Agriculture, for bulletins
on ''McthOds of Curing Tobacco, The
Culture of Tobacco" and "Tobacco Soils.
The Laurel Leaoier entered upon it
second year last week Mr.. Dezendorf
who has been connected with the paper
| has sold his interest to Mr.. James =
Curlcv, who is now the sole editor anC
proprietor.
Mr. Samuel f. Sweeney, as auctioncc
for Messrs. James H. Smith and c. c
Magruder, Trustees, sold yesterday tn
real estate belonging to the late J. Alfre,
Osborn. 1t was all purchased by Mrs
Julia Hall Osborn.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23
DIED.

On Wednesday, after IA short illness,
Mildred, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dominic Bowling, aged two years.
On September 20 Julia L., in the 80 year
of her age, beloved daughter of A, and
the late ohm E. Gardner.
At Seattle, Washington, on September
Goth, 1898 Richard Smith, only son of
Joseph B. and the late Mary Hill, in the
twentieth year of his age.
On September 10Th Mrs. Alice Bowie
Roberts, wife of I. 0. w. Roberts, Esq.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-09-23
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners met in regu-
lar session on Tuesday with a full board
in attendance. The following orders were
passed:
Ordered, That John s. Rawlings, D. NJ.
Nesbit and NJ. E. Brady be appointed
committee to condemn and lay out pub
lie road through the lands of Charles H.
Miller an heir of E. d. Middleton, w. r.
McChesney, Louis Soudcr, an heir of
Charles Souder, Thomas Miller, an heir of
John Burgess and James and John Miller,
interesting Riggs road near Chillum
post office, if public necessity requires the
building of the said road.
Ordered, That the Chesapeake Beach
Railroad be directed to fill up a dam on
the lands of r. Wesley Beall and A. G.
Darcy, in Mellwood district.
Ordered, That DR.. William H. Gibbons
visit the farm of William D. Pyles, in
Spaldings district, and inspect the condi-
ton of the old mill race.
Ordered, That the majority report of
Tuxedo road be adopted.
Ordered, That the contract to furnish
cnal for Court House be awarded to J. l..
+ -, itch for $177.133.
Ordered, That NJ. E. Brady, A. G. Darcy
and John F. Bailey be appointed a COM
mittee to lay out and condemn land, as
per majority report, of late committee on
Tuxedo road in Kent District
-,
of John M. Roberts, for Oxon Hill dis
trict, for the sum of 1895 be passed, to
be levied in March, 1899
Ordered, That J E. Morrison be allowed
to expend 500 on Central avenue and $25
Oh Rollins avenue, in Kent district, to be
levied in March, next.
Ordered, That 500 be expended by Joel
Lindsey on the Sheriff road in Kent dis
trict, to be levied in 1899.
Ordered, That J. r. Taylor expend S25
in the 9TH district, to be levied i'll 1899.
Ordered, That the following road and
bridge accounts be paid: Jacob o. Parker,
printing bridge, s.; Jacob o. Parker, lum-
Der, Sl0.54; Jerard Hawkins, road account,
$3.50; Jerard Hawkins, bridge account,
1885,; Erasmus Waring, bridge account,
$500; r. f. NARROW, road account, s.;
Aubrey Bird, road account, S4S.30 Edward
Shea, road account, $43; Cornelius Elwood
road account, $40; Charles PEPPER road
account, $3.50; John f. Millbrook, road
account, SIG; John F. Millbrook, bridge
account, $26.15; J. Dennis Thorn, road &C
count, $91 60; Thomas O. Flaherty, road
account, 1925; Charles Ridgeway, for fix
ing pipe, So; John Il. jenkins, for carry
ing Jane King to Aims House, So; Il. II
Curtain, road account. $l2.GS; Joseph
Richards, $24; Edward Hawkins, lumber
$3.50; John Fletcher, road account, $3.50
John Fletcher, burying child, $50; E. E
Berry, road account, Sj3.l0; William III
Brown hurying child, $3.50; George w
Frances, road account, $54.30; William ID
Barry, road account $685.; Thomas ii
King, road account, 5000; William II
Moore, for terra Gotta pipe, $13.45; w. J
Robinson, $96.ss; r. NJ. McGregor, fol
hands on survey, $l5; N. o. Ridgely, So
Frank Medley, road account, $51.35.
The County Commissioners will NEE
on the 9Th and 9th Of October, for the pur
pose of making transfers of property pre-
paratory to making up assessment book:
for 1899
Adjourned until October 4th, 1898