The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1899-09-29
EsiSENITIES.

next Tuesday.
The Orphans Court will hold 4 regu-
lar session on Tuesday next.
Miss Lola Burroughs, of Woodville,
has been visiting friends in Washington.
| Mrs Agnes Clark, of Washington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Richard n. Ryon.
The Masses at St. Mary's Church will
| be at 8 and II o'clock a. M. next Sun
day.
Miss Katie Redmiles. who has been
quite sick for some time, is now GONZALES
| cent.
Mr. George T. Jones is visiting his
friend, Mr. Eugene Muilikin, at "Wood-
yard
There was severe hail storm in the
neighborhood of Woodvillc on Monday
evening.
Mrs James II Crandell, who has been
visiting relatives in Washington, returned
home Tuesday.
Mr.. S. Bernard Crawford, of this town,
spent Monday and Tuesday with friends
in Washington.
Miss Sallie O. Vaughn, of Virginia,
is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
George W. Wilson.
The ladies of W estwood NJ. f. Church,
Cheltenham, will hold a festival on Friday
September 29th 1890.
There will be meeting of the Ladies
Association at Mrs l. S. Wilson's on next
Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Misses Linda Leapley and Mary
Tolson, of Anacostia, have been visiting
their cousin Miss jamie Tolson, of Forest
vile.
Watch these columns for further par
ticulars of the Fair to be given by the
ladies of St. Mary's Church on November
14th, 18th and 10Th.
Mr. and Mrs. William johnson, of
Anacostia, are visiting, Mrs. Johnson's
father, Mr. Richard Leapley, at Magnolia
Hail." Centreville.
On next Sunday all-day services will
be held at St. Thomas Church, Groom.
There will be no services at the Church
of the Atonement, Cheltenham.
Mr.. and Mrs Malcolm Henry and
child en- spent several days at the Mari
boro' House this week. They are now
the guests of DR.. and Mrs r. S. Hill.
DIR. and Mrs Sinclair Bowen, who
have been spending several weeks with
DR.. Bowen's parents in Woodyille, have
returned to their home in Washington.
Mr.. Hamilton Hall has repaired the
dwelling in this town which he re emily
purchased from the heirs of the late John
T. Neal, and will move into it in a few
days.
The Bank of Southern Maryland has
published a statement of its condition at
the close of business, September It'll, 1899
which shows a very gratifying condition
of its affairs.
Mr. James D. Cassard, of Mnirkirk,
has returned from pleasant trip of two
weeks in the West. While absent Mr..
Cassard visited Chicago, St. Louis, Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg.
Miss Myrtel Estelle Connick, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. c. Connck, of
Woodville, has entered Kennel Green
Institute, Washington, d. G., where she
has already earned the love and esteem of
her teachers.
Mr. W. r. Vaughan, of the Elk Pub
fishing Company. Washington, D. c., and
the editor of the National Elk's Horn"
paid us a pleasant call on Tuesday. Mr.
Vaughan has recently moved with his
family to Hyattsvlle.
The Chesapeake Beach Railway, will
sell tickets from all its stations to Chesa
peake Junction Washington on October
End and 3rd, good to return until October
9Th at one fare for the round trip, on ac-
count of Dewey reception and sword
presentation.
Mr.. George l. Crawford formerly of
this county died at the Maryland General
hospital, Baltimore, on "Wednesday last,
lie lived for a number of years in this
neighborhood, being a son of the late
John Crandford and a brother of Mr..
Benjamin Crawford.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Column
bus Humphrey we have seen copy of a
tax bill paid by his father, the late Mr..
James G. Humphrey, in 1856. The county
tax was then 30 cents on the 800 and the
State tax 10 cents What a mighty change
| since those good old days.