davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
Vocal ano 4ersonal.
New Maryland Wheat.

The first full cargo of new Maryland
wheat has been received in Baltimore. 1t
graded No 3 red sold on the floor of the
Chamber of Commerce at sc cents pei
hushel, the top maket price for the day.
This cargo arrived a little earlier than
the first full cargo received last year. The
receipts prior to the cargo were small
lots in bags.
Reports from threshers relative to the
new wheat crop in Maryland and the tide
water counties of Virginia are to the effect
that the yield will be short half crop.
The berry is small and most of the grain
sn far shown on change has been slim,
shrivelcd and heavily charged with garlic.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
Court Of Appeals Decisions.

The following recent decisions of the
Court of Appeals are of local interest
RyJudge Roberts-State at the instance
of Pinkney A. Scaggs. Administrator OF
White E. Brown, VS. Edward Reilly. This
is an effort to hold the appellee Reilly
Obligor in certain guardian bond, where
no Judgment had been entered. so far as
the record disclosed, from which to ap-
peal Appeal dismissed.
ByJudge Pearce-Duckctt, Stanley and
Briscoe, trustees, VS.. National Bank OF
B fillmore The blnk is sued f ,r $12, $685.
81, viii III. it is alleged. it paid out i'm
properly by order of Henry w. Clagett
executor of John B. Bowling The de-
cree of the court below is reversed, and
bank is held responsible for the whole
sum save such as was properly paid to
Mrs B. wiling. Cause remanded.
By CT ief Judge McSherry-Allen W.
Mallory, assignee of John B. Contee, and
others vs. Jemima c. Quinn and Harry
E. Quinn, etc This is one of the numer-
Gus cases growing out of the John ID.
Bowling trust estate, of which Henry w.
Clagett was executor. Mrs. Jemima G.
Quinn executed release of a mortgage to
Clagett that carried with it part of the
Contee trust fund of the estate. The Court
of Appeals says this release was against
the rights of the parties entitled to the
Contee trust, and says Mrs. Quinn must
pay back 81 800. with interest, to the
Contce trust fund. Order reversed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
House Of Reformation.

The grand jury of Baltimore spent the
day Monday inspecting the buildings and
grounds of the Colored House of Reforma-
ton, at Cheltenham, this county, and
studying the working of that institution.
They left Union Station at 7 clock in the
morning and returned in the evening. In
consequence of the trip no business ses-
sion of the jury was held.
A larger number of grand jurors made
the trip than on any similar occasion pre-
viously. The grand jurors present were
Thomas B. Gambel, assistant foreman;
Henry C. Roynston, DR.. Francis G. Con-
molly, Leon Seliger, Thomas w. Morse,
Ernst Schmeisser, John r. Young, colored,
Michael P. Caughey, William Grecht, Will.
liam Klingelhofer, Thomas s. Clark, Frank
Nolen, William H. Ferris, Reuben Jandorf
Frederick w. Decker, Jr., Charles W
Stockett, Marion H. Guild and Ambrose
NJ. Emory.
They were accompanied by Mr.. Henry
J. Broening, clerk of the Criminal Court
and Messrs. Edward Stabler and Joseph
J. Janney, of the board of managers of the
| institution.
A thorough inspection was made of the
buildings and grounds. Since the visit of
the last grand jury the power house has
been completed, and the boys have beer
organized into a fire brigade. An exhibi
ton of the brigade showed that only two
minutes and quarter is required to have
a large stream of water playing on any OF
the buildings.
The boys were assembled on the lawn
where they sang number of hymns an(
were addressed by the visitors. Mr.
Nathan Thompson, superintendent of tn,
institution, entertained the visitors at din
mel. Everything was found in excellen
COM tion and the grand jurors praised thu
management of the institution. John r
Young, the colored member of the gran,
jury, addressed the boys, and said the,
have advantages not enjoyed by him whel
he was a boy, and he had no idea befor,
his visit that such an excellent institution
for his race existed in Maryland
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01

Condition of the Crops.

The Weather Bureau, in its report of
crop conditions for the week ended June
eth, says:
Upon the whole the general weather
conditions of the week ending June 9th
were favorable to agricultural interests,
the light rainfall. with abundant sunshine
in the Southern States, being especially
beneficial to cotton. Local storms in
places, accompanied by hail, have, how
ever, proved destructive in portions of
New jersey and over local areas in the
Ohio and Upper Mississippi Valleys, while
heavy rains have retarded the cultivation
of crops and some injury to grain in
Missouri
Reports from the principal corn produc-
ing states indicate that corn has made
| rapid growth and that the crop is in gen
orally excellent condition. Notwithstand-
ing the heavy rains of the past week in
portions of the Lower Missouri and Up
per Mississippi Valleys, where the crop at
the close of the previous week was grassy,
cultivation has been vigorously pushed,
and, except in Missouri, where much is
still weedy, fields are generally clean.
The cultivation of a large part of the crop
as far North as Kansas, Missouri and
Central Illinois has been finished
Winter wheat harvest is nearing COM
pletion in Southern Kansas, and is prac-
tically completed to the south of the Ohio
River. Considerable damage from rust is
reported from Kansas, Nebraska and Ohio
and similar complaints, in addition to
injury from chinch bugs, are received
from Missouri, Central Illinois and Vir-
ginia. The condition of the crop in Oregon
and Washington continues most promis
ing, and harvesting of fall wheat in the
last-nameG state will begin in about ten
days. Thrashing continues in the Southern
States with generally satisfactory yields.
In Texas some injury has been caused to
grain in shock by rains of the previous
week. The condition of spring wheat is
less favorable than reported in the pre-
vious week. Rust is beginning to appear
Ill A>oltH Dahoto, "hhS hoe oiiSt vi
southerly winds have proved injurious in
portions of South Dakota and Nebraska.
In Minnesota complaints of lodging are
less numerous than last week, and favora
BILE weather conditions have checked rust,
but reports of damage by rust and lodging
II Iowa continue.
Conditions have been unfavorable for
transplanting tobacco in Southern New
England, Maryland and Indiana. Plant
ing in New York and Ohio is practically
completed, but much replanting will be
necessary in the last-named state. In the
Carolinas and Virginia the crop is improv
ed, and while the early planted in Ken
lucky has made good growth, the late
planted is not doing well. In Tennessee
the crop has made good growth, but cut
worms have caused uneven stands.
The reports indicate that the week has
been favorable for haying, which is in
general progress throughout the central
southern portions of the country.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
Closing Exercises.

On Wednesday evening, the 22nd inst,
an elaborate entertainment was given by
by the public school of Groom, under the
direction of Miss Martha Garner, which
was a great success.
An attractive program of recitations,
songs, dialogues, etc, was beautifully
rendered, showing careful training and
rejecting great credit upon the pupils,
and their efficient and popular teacher.
The stage was decorated with flags and
greens, and the exercises were apparently
enjoyed both blythe happy participants and
by large crowd that filled the school to
Overlooking.
The entertainment was opened with the
the whole school, and when the curtain
rolled back disclosing the smiling and
happy faces, it made scene long to be
remembered.
The following portion of the pro-
gram merits special mention:
SUPPLEMENTARY School.
Welcome Speech-Harry Sweeney.
Dialogue-Little Mimics-Bessie Wilson
and Katie Ryon.
Recitation-Dressed for Meeting-Rosie
Sweeney.
Recitation-The Heart of the Soldier
Maggie Burgess.
Song-Battle Cry of Freedom-By School.
Dialogue-Playing School-Eva and Net
tie Duley and Preston Hook
Song-Quaker Courtship-Bessie Wilson
and Harry Tayman
Recitation-The Way to Windham-
Pinkney Ryon and Cleveland Hook.
song-Maryland, My Maryland-By
School.
Dialogue-Preparing for Pic Nic-Mag-
gle Burgess, May Smith, Birdie Fowler,
Eva and Nettie Duley, Katie Ryon,
Charlie Lowe, Harry Ryon, George Du-
ley, and Pinkney Ryon.
Recitation-My Uncle Sam-Morris Ogle
Dialogue-The New Scholar-Katie Ryon,
Maggie Burgess, Myra Duley, May
Smith, Edith Curtin, Mamie Sweeney,
Bessie Wilson, Eva and Nettie Duley
Recitation --Vacation Time-Bessie De-
vaughn.
Minstrel Songs-Bennie Seaborn, Bernard
and Harry Sweeney and Harry Tayman.
Song-Battle Hymn of the Republic
By School. E. W. G.
Hoods pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. Cure indigestion, sick headache.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
Yellow Jaundice Cured.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for its relief
1t is with pleasure we publish the follow
ing: "This is to certify that was terrible
sufferer from Yellow Jaundice for over
the best physicians in our city and all to
no avail Dr. Bell, our druggist, recon-
mended Electric Bitters; and after taking
two bottles, was entirely cured, now
take great pleasure in recommending tt II
to any person suffering from this terrible
maladv. l am gratefully yours; M. A
Hogarty, Lexington, KY Sold by J. L.
EdIayitch DRUGGIST
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
HIS. EDLAyITCH& SON,
oc4ouo, Rosaryville,
Brandywine, MD.
Spring midsummer Goods
ARE REAL VALUES


Best checked or plaid dress Ginghams
per yard. DC
Regular width best apron Bingham. &c
Single with plain worsted per yd.. Toe
Light Calico, in fancy colors per yard. .4c
Double width Cashmere worth 90 and
zoe, pei yard. ......l23c
Regular width. table oil cloth ... 14c
Fancy colored dress Calico, will not
Jade. per yard. Observation-Disclosures. sc
Ladies fine button or lace Shoes. CSC
Mems fine Shoes csc
Mems russell soft Shoes, The $500
,,i M,' nom -; 10
Mems colored bosoms Numbered
onlItS .4Sc
Mems fancy Percal Shirts and Cuffs. tic
1 yd wide unbleached Muslin. 4lc
Children's fast black Hose, any size :. sc
A good hair brush, worth 90 and 25c. .1Oc
Mems silk embroidered Suspenders 10c
Arbuckles' or Levering's Coffee. 10c
$50 test Coal Oil, per gal. .10c
Ladies' black sailor Hats, they are
trimmed. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ........2 5c
Large assortment of neckwear.. &c to soc
Mems fancy half hose, worth csc. 124c
Mems good Outing Shirts. csc
a good size silk Handkerchief. csc
Children's fancy border Handkerchiefs.2c
Clothing-Men's and Boys Suits-Men's
Pants-at the lowest prices.
Our stock of Hats are put down to the
lowest price.
Purchase your Holiday Goods from us,
you will get satisfaction at
HIS. EDLAVlTCIi SSON,
TWO STORES. Rosaryville, IND
- oi'n'' j Brandywine 1"D
May 6, 1S9S-1y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
Patriotic Celebration.

There will be a Patriotic Celebration
on July 4th at the Rectory grounds,
Woodville. An Grafton will be delivered
by George W. Drew, Esq, a member of
the Bar of the District of Columbia.
Music will be the National Guard Brigade
Band of Washington. A good display of
fireworks at night. Supper from to 40
P. NJ. Tickets 25cts-children under
twelve, 15cts. Refreshments at reasona-
BILE rates. Digging for gold nuggets
Patriotic airs sung by "a chorus. No
charge for anything except supper and
refreshments. Come and have your pa
triotism aroused
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
The Latest and Best.
To ,rhom II nnty Concern:

To uhom II may Concern:
| certify that l am selling DR.. Hamil-
tons Anti Malaral Tonic Bitters, Rheuma-
tic Linment and Eye Wash and in every
case, as far as the result has come to my
claimed for them, and checrfuliy recon-
mend them. BY J. l.. Edlavitch, the
Leading Merchant, Upper Marlboro
Nd
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
DIED.

Died at her late residence in UppU
Marlboro, on June Goth, 1898, Cecil Bell
the youngest and most beloved daughter
of Francis l.. and Mary F. Coffren, age
3 months and Is days. Gone but not for
gotten.
Lit Bell was our darlin.,
Pride OF all our hearts al home,
But an angel came and whispered,
Dear little Bell do come home.
BY HER PARENTS.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
Our War
with Spain

HAS caused lare advance in prices on
Ill goods of all descriptions.
But it gives us great satisfaction to an
nounce to our many patrons that we pur-
chased our Spring and Summer Stock be-
fore hostilities commenced, and therefore
we can afford to sell our goods cheaper
than some of our competitors who were
less fortunate.
A glanbe on the following LIST will
convince you that we are in earnest:
DRY GOODS.
1900 yards of Calicoes assorted colors
in shortage worth and Gets our
price. .3!cts
2 900 yards of the best grades light
dress calico worth & and Gets our
price. .4!ctS
Apron Ginghams in all colors worth
Gets our price. ACTS
Dress Ginghams in all colors worth
and Sets, our price. % and Gets
Fine Spring Worsteds all shades, eX
ira quality worth 10, 20, 25cts, our
price. .12a, Is, lSct:
With every purchase of s or more yards
of Worsted we will give 1 spool of
Clark's Cotton free of charge.
LADIES' AND GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS.
Ladies ready made Wrappers worth
$1.OO, our price. .G9c.
Ladies' ready made Worsted Dress
Skirts, beautifully trimmed choice
shades, worth $3.50 our price only 81 40
Ladies ready made dress Skirts, beau
tifully trimmed choice shades, bet
| ter quality than above, worth $3.50
our price. ................. $149
Ladies white undershirts worth 75c
| our prica 4sDc
Gents genuine Madras, soft bosom
dress Shirts, extra quality and of the
latest patterns, worth 75cts, our price 3Sc
Mems heavy working shirts worth 4Oc
| our prices. .Soc.
| We have also Il large stock of Gents
Underwear and Gents Overalls, which
we will sell at the lowest possible figure.
SHOES.
Mems Fine Dress Shoes, worth $3.50
our price. .99cts.
Mems Russell and Tan Colored Shoes
all sizes, worth 50 our price. ..... 81 30.
| Mems heavy Plow Shoes all sizes, a
bargain at $1.25, call on US and get
| Il pair TOR. > lV
Ladies fine Shoes i'll Lace and But
tons only few sizes, worth from $50
| to So 90 we will close them out at. CSC.
Come and get pair before they are
sold out
We have an immense stock of Children S
Shoes, but space does not permit us To
mention prices.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Mems fine Spring and Summer Suits,
worth $6, our price now. .....T3 .5O
Mems all wool tailor made suits, guar
anteed, worth.$10 our price now. S62'
Boys fine Suits, assorted colors, sizes
from 6 to -, worth 81, our price
| now is .......... , ID
Mems every day pants. zoe
Mems fine Sunday Pants, worth $3.50
our price now 81 40
We also carry large stock of Oliver
Chilled Plows, Plow Castings, Collars,
Hames, Back Bands, Trace Chains. Also
large stock of Furniture which consists
of bedsteads, Bureaus. Safes, Tables, Chairs,
Chinaware, Tinware, Hardware, Groceries
| and Provisions.
As this paper has no room to men
ton all the goods and give the prices,
you can call and see the goods ut the
WHITE ELEPHANT
Store, near the Farmers Hotel.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
Reduced Rates to Nashville.

On account of the Christian Endeavor
International Convention, to be held at
Nashville, Tenn, July to IL, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell ex
cursion tickets of the continuous passage,
ironclad signature form, from stations on
its line to Nashville, at rate of single .fttre
for rornd trip. Tickets will be sold, and
good going, July 2to5; returning, tickets
will be good to leave Nashville to July Is,
inclusive, except that by depositing ticket
with agent of terminal line at Nashville
on or before July ID, return limit may be
extended to leave Nashville to August |,
1893, inclusive.
Help is Wanted when the nerves be-
come weak and the appetite fails. Hoou's
Sarsaparlla gives help by making the
blood rich, pure and nourishing, Get only
Hoods.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-07-01
TIE
Bankof Southern Maryland
MAIN STREET,
UPPER MARLBORO, MD.
OPEN FROM 9 TO 3 O'CLOCK.
CAPITAL $4,000.

Col. CLARENCE HODSON, President
ANDREW NJ. COLEMAN, Cashier.
G. w. WILSON, JR., Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Col. Clarence Hodson,
j. W. Waring, Charles County.
Horace Crosier, c. G. Magruder,
]. III. Traband, Richard 5. Hill,
James 3. Belt, Thos S. Hodson,
J. H. Roberts, La Plata, F. j. Kohler,
Washington Bowie, F. 0. Morgan,
J. T. Ballinger, Mechanicsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15
UNIVE RSITY N 0 7 E S
Columbian University.

A meeting to consider the ACCESSIBILITY of
proposed changes in the university Journal
the Call" was held Thursday evening at
the Columbian University, and number
of the members Of the faculty and several
students addressed those assembled.
Resolved, That women should have
equal suffrage with men," was the Ques-
ton debated by Messrs. X. M. Andrews ana
w. A. Rill, affirmative, and Messrs W. +.
Austin and ]. R. Mccain at the weekly
meeting of the law school debating society
Saturday evening. This week the question
will be, Resolved, That the government
should own and control the telephone ana
telegraph systems.
five have been issued for the dance of the
senior law class to be held at Rauschers
on the odd While the event is under the
management Of the class OF '9s. members
OF the other classes are invited.
Next Saturday evening there will be a
meeting of the Columbian Parliamentary
Law Society, and Wednesday, the Virginia
Club composed of members Of the law
school.
meeting was held Thursday to make
arrangements for dance by the college
department next Friday.
meeting for the transaction of import
ant business has been announced by the
president of the senior college class.
The Enosinian Society at its meeting
Saturday evening had for discussion the
question, Resolved, That the anneXa-
| ton of Hawaii would be for the best in
| terests of the United Statcs.'' The speak
ers were: Affirmative-Mr Dcmer and Miss
Wright; negative-Messrs. Faris and Haw.
Georgetown University.
A number of the athletes of Georgetown
University have begun wearing on their
sweaters and caps capital &C." the num-
| Der being limited to those who have scored
| at least one point, or been a member of
| some winning team in a contest sanctioned
| by the A. A. L.
| 1t is said that Father Barhum is about
| to return.
| 1t is expected that by June the new hos
! pital will be completed and active work
| commenced under the supervision of the
| Sisters of st. Francis of Holyoke, Mass.
| Judge Morris is now engaged in delivering
| a course of lectures on Constitutional
Liberty" to the post-graduates on Mondays
| and SATURDAYS.
| lecture on Napoleon by Mr.. Eugene
Brady was delivered Friday evening in
! CASTOR Hall.
/ The entertainment on the 10Th instant
| will include vocal and instrumental num-
| bers by the Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Club, besides other features. Tickets foI
the event. which viii take place In Castor
HALL, have already been placed In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15

and that men were killed. The stereotyped
question seemed to b>, fWere the strikers
armed?" This was conveyed to the witness
by the interpreter in language in which
zscnisser appeared to be the prominent
word d.. and i'd was Invariably, answered by the
did the deputies shoot?'' is always an
swered: They manifestly did,
Did you see them shoet?" also generally
answered.: mo, we. were running away
and We're wounded in the back
Al! these questions were answered with
much gesticulation and emphatic mods.
AFTER day OF this kind, rendered slow
and tedious by the necessity Of asking and
answering questions through third party,
court ad1ourns about 8 np.m., with worn
out lawyers, wearied Judge. a much more
fatigued jury and lot OF badgered, pumped
and exhausted witnesses. Several days
nave already been spent in the examina-
ton OF the foreign witnesses, and doubtless
number more will be repetition of the
one nave thus described.
Eject of Lincoln Day.
During the short session Of the deputies
trial on Saturday the atmosphere of the
court room was bearable, and all from the
judge to the tipstaves were in better
humor. On Lincoln's birthday some of his
words seemed to be remembered and there
was evidence of charity toward ALL" even
In the speeches of the opposing counsel.
An important point was brought out by
the defense in the testimony of one of the
prosecutions witnesses, a Miss Kohler.
She Is e servant girl employed at Lattimer,
where the shooting took place. She testi-
fed that every one was frightened at the
approach Of the strikers and went into
their houses
Were not you and your employer. Mrs.
Williams. scared at the coming of the
strikers?' the defense asked. Yes was
the answer. WAS not Mrs. Williams
scared to death?" Mr. Lenahan for the
defense inquired. YES" was the reply.
You don't mean that she was scared
to DEATH said Mr.. Garman for the prose-
cution, since she did not die" The pros
ecution did not seem to like this admis-
sion, which was of Importance in showing
what the defense has insisted upon, namely
that the whole Hazleton region was ter
roriZed at the time of the strikes.
There is not much doubt that such was
really the case. A case has been cited
to me of an invitation extended to one of
the mine owners to take dinner away from
home on that day. After accepting the
invitation some days before he telephoned
In the morning of the day Of the shooting
that he could not come, as they were in
great terror, not knowing what would hap
pen next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-02-15

debate on the question Resolved, That the
employer is more responsible for the desc.
Grafton of the Sabbath than the employe."
The speakers were q. w. Powell and Z. L.
Smith.
The base ball team practiced last week.
Catholic University.
Prof. NJ. F. Egan of the university facul.
ty lectured recently before the Century
Club of New York.
Thursday Prof. Maurice F. Egan delivered
the third of the course of public lectures
at the university, his subject being The
Closet Drama This week he will address
the public on THE Acting Play" and Sem
ator S. r. Mallory from Florida will, on the
last Thursday in this month, speak upon
the subject George Washington"