The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-11-11
S ENQUIhER-UPPER MARLBOROUGH. MARYLAND NO
BRENITfitS.

The advertisement of the Saks Stores
in this issue is worthy of attention.
Mrs. Julia Hall Osborn has returned
from trip to New York and Brooklyn.
Mrs Walter Payne, who has been
visiting friends in Hyattsvillc, has return
ed
The regular communication of Cen
tennial Lodge will not be held next Thurs
day
Mr. J. Pratt Neal of Baltimore, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with friends
here.
Miss Ellen Daingerfcld, of Washing
ton spent last Sunday with Judge and Mrs
Chew.
Miss Cordela Jackson, of George
town, has been on a visit to her aunt, Mrs
l.. A. Griffith
Mr.. Thomas l.. Boswell died on Fri
day last at his home near T. b. He was
50 years of age.
The Ladies' Association of Trinity
u
held at an early date.
The election in this county passed off
quietly. Little interest was manifested
and the vote was light
We regret to hear of the serious i'll
ness Of Mrs. Laura Harper at her home in
Birmingham, Alabama.
On Sunday the GOTH, Bishop Satterlee
will visit St Thomas Parish. Services at
II a. N. At Cheltenham at ; p. IN.
Miss Julia Kinsolving has returned
from Washington and will spend the
winter with her aunt, Mrs. NJ. d. Humes.
The masses next Sunday at ST. Mary'S
Hall, will he at 9 o'clock for the white
Pensioners and at 1890 for colored
people.
The Bazaar, to be held here next week
be upon an extensive scale, and promises
to be an interesting occasion.
Mr. Fielder NJ Magruder died at his
residence, Beltsville, on Wednesday last |
aged 20 years His funeral will take place |
from St. Johns Church Beltsville, to- day |
at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T. Slingluff have
returned from their bridal tour, having
visited Watkins Glenn, Niagara Falls, and
other interesting points in the north.
They will spend the winter in Baltimore.
The next meeting of the Colored |
Teachers Association of Prince Georges |
county will be held at Bowie, on We'd |
nesday, November 23d, 1898, at 10 o'clock |
All well wishers are cordially invited to |
be present.
MIR. Richard Z. Brandt has so far re-
covered as to be able to walk about with
out assists &c. He left here on We'd lesday |
for Washington where he will remain |
until next week. We trust he may be
greatly benefited by his trip.
The bridge of the Chesapeake Beach |
railway over the track of the Baltimore |
and Potomac road was completed on Tues
day 1t is very fine piece of work, and
was built by the Young stown, Ohio, Bridge |
company under the supervision of Mr..
w. C. Truesdale and his two sons.
Extensive improvements at Chesa
peake Beach are contemplated by the rail
road company. An expert on water
works was there few days ago with
President Mears, with the view of provid
ing water faculties for the proposed town.
The erection of pavilions and hotels will
also be begun at once, MIR. Winston, of
Alexandria, who built the Station here,
being the contractor.
The EVANSVILLE correspondent of the
Baltimore Ame, lean says: 1t is understood
below this village, has sold her farm to
Mr.. Baukhages, of this place, and that the
latter's son, Edmund, will shortly remove
there and begin farming. Mrs. Ashe is
one of the best known ladies in the coun
ty The sale was made through Mr. J.
G. Rogers, of this place. Mrs. AShe will
remove to Baltimore.
Mrs J. Benson Perrie, SO well known
and beloved in this neighborhood. is still
devoted to good works and has been APP
pointed District Secretary of the East
Baltimore District of the Woman's Hone
Missionary Society. She has been trave-
ling on the Eastern Shore recently aG
dressing Large gatherings and winning all
hearts by her earnestness in the cause in
which she is so deeply interested. Mrs.
Perr.e has been warmly received in every
much enthusiasm in the various churches
The world is better for such noble wo-
men-Gnz'H".
The remains of Mrs. Clarence Hold
son, wife of the President of the Bank of
Southern Maryland, who died at her home
in Baltimore, Monday night, were buried
in Whatcoat Methodist Episcopal Gene
terry, Snow Hill, on Wednesday, Mrs
Hodson was only twenty-four years of
age. She was the daughter of George S.
Payne, cashier of the Commercial and
Savings Bank of Snow Hill. She was
married in September, 1893, to Col. Clar-
ence 1odSoh, VINO Is also wee prcSldent
of the United States Trust Company of
Baltimore. She leaves three children.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. 5. NJ. Morgan, of Snow Hill, Rev. X.
X. STEPHENSON, of Seaford and Presiding
Elder Baker, of Dover district
No Curc-NO Pay