The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-06-24
BkEEITfES.


tives near Westwood.
Miss Mary Sassccr, of North KEYS, is
visiting Miss Bessie Wilson.
Miss Edith Hautz is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Sontag, at the Rectory.
Mrs Emily Clagett is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frederick Sasscer
Miss Ora Wickwire, of Chicago, is a
guest of Mr. AMI Mrs A. NJ Coffman
Miss Eliza Barber, of Charles county,
is visiting friends in this neighborhood.
Miss Augusta Magruder will spend
the summer with her cousin, Miss Mary
Hooe
Mrs Ida Knighton, of Baltimore, has
been on visit to her niece, Miss Florence
Smith.
Miss Marguerite W. Clagett is visiting
her cousin Miss Daisy Warning, in Wash
ington.
Mrs Ida NJ. Bowie and children have
returned to their country home from
Washington
Miss BERTHE Griffith of Baltimore, has
been spending few days with her aunt
Mrs. L. A. Griffith.
The next entertainment by the Inter
Nos Club will be held on Wednesday
evening, the Goth inst
The continued dry weather is very
disastrous to the tobacco growing
interests of this section.
Miss Waneta B. Spence. of Baltimore
has been visiting the Misses Shuler, at
their home near Westphalia
The Ladies of St. Mary's Catholic
Church, held successful ice cream sale
here last Saturday afternoon.
Master George Bunnell, of this town,
spent Sunday in Baltimore, with his
brother, Mr. Charles Bunnell.
Martha Brown, colored, died near
Groom Stition, on Friday, June 18th, N
the forty-fifth year of her age.
Miss Alice Harper will go to Atlanta,
next week, to spend her vacation with
her sister, Mrs Mamie WALES
Mr.. Henry w. Clagett has been APP
pointed to a 81 zoe clerkship in the State
Trcasurer's office at Annapolis.
Miss Lottie Holdings worth, of Virginia
and Miss Nirgie Luckett and little sister,
of Washington, are visiting Miss V. E.
Browne, at Westphalia.
Water is said to be scarce in Hyatts-
VILE and some who voted against the
water works last month are reported to
be now regretting their action.
The Ladies Association of Trinity
Church will hold a sale of ice cream and
cake in the Town Hall yard tomorrow
beginning at 5 o'clock.
MIR. w. Allen Griffith is home for the
summer vacation. He will enter the Johns
Hopkins University in the Autumn, have
ing passed the examination for matricula- |
ton.
james H. Shreve, Jr., has returned |
to his home Surrattsville, Nd, after hay
ing completed the five years course at |
Western Maryland College where he
graduated on the 18th with high honor
The Chesapeake Bay CONSTRUCTION !
Company wishes to buy railroad ties to be
delivered on the right of way between
Deanwood and the Chesapeake Bay. For
particulars address Charles Pepper,
Farmers Hotel, Upper Marlboro, Md
The non-jury June term of the Circuit
Court was held~last Monday, with his
Honor Judge Merrick on the Bench.
The session lasted but one day, the time
being spent in calling the dockets and |
entering up judgments in und5ntested |
cases.
Mr. Joseph B. Douglas, of Rosary
vile, this county, has been appointed Il |
lieutenant ill the army. He graduated |
from St. Johns College last year. His |
qualifications, and it is very gratifying to
his many friends.
Rev. Arthur n Clagett, who was
recently ordained deacon, has been assign
ed by the Bishop of Minnesota to i'm
portant missionary work in that State |
during the summer. He will return to |
the Seminary in the Autumn to complete |
his studies in theology
The boys in the Primary Department |
at the Academy were examined yesterday |
by the President of the Board of Trustees, |
l;t+1 f,iJ Il
remarkably we'll and reflected credit upon |
themselves and their faithful teacher, Mr. |
W. S. Hill The examination of the adj
vanced classes will take place to-day.
Cur thanks are due to the Weems |
Steamboat Company for booklet, descrip |
tive Of the routes of their boats, and illus
trated with pictures of points of histori
cal interest. Those, desiring delightful
trip at small expense, should take one of
the elegant Steamers of the Weems line
and make an excursion over the Chesa-
peake and up the magnificent rivers
tributary thereto.
Mr. Benjamin N. Hardesty has sold
the famous old "Belair" estate, near
Collington, to Mr. Woodward, President
of the Hanover Bank, n. J :, who will con-
vert the beautiful old dwelling into a
Club House, where he will entcrtail his
city friends when they come on hunting
expeditions to the farm, which he will
convert into game preserve. The rur-
chase price was $1,000.
On Saturday last the Court heard the
lunacy case Of John Stewart, colored. \
jury was empanneled and after hearing
the testimony of DR.. Reverdy Sasscer
physician to the Jail, and others, signed
an inquisition finding the said John
Stewart a lunatic and pauper. The
Court passed an order committing Stew
art to Montevue Hospital Mr.. Richard
f. Brandt represented the County, and
William G. Brooke, Esq acted as States