davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

An exchange says: "We are i'm recent Of
Eso poems. one on the rhrobbing Brain and other op
= bleeding Heart We will wait until we receive one
sAs Stomach ache, aud publish oil thres together"
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
Suecial Notices.

gentleman OF COOL social position. University graduate
speaking modern languages who has Travelled mch ON the
about leave for Europe and would take charge
young highest references given aud
reouired Address OxON. Tribune Othce.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

Don't irrtate your lungs with q stubborn cough.
wfe DR. JAYsEs ExPRcroRAnf
easily procured sore throat and lungs are speedily
lelued by It.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

in 1875 charged with malfeasance in Office, terminated
to-day verdict Of not guilty" The jury were absent
only six minutes.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

COMMISSIONERS McRAE NOT GUILTY.
LocKpoRr, N. Y, May 2.-The trial OF VIII
liam MeRse who was Canal Superintendent " TINS place
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03
Bargains I'm Furniture,


Continent Is about TO leave for Europe and would take
OF one or TWO Young men yer s references given AHa
Bargain. I'm Furniture,
KISGMAS,s. q al tso sTSG Gc;ifiiaa1THAMsr. II
To provo what say give me call.
Gospel Meetings, Maiison.aye. and Forty .scconast.
Church o. the Holy Tnity-EYERY EVENING during the
following week except Saturday, O'clock addresses BY
Rev. STEPHEN H. TYING, jr. and Rev. W. HUMPsToSE-
singngby MT THEo f. PERKINS and Chorus. EVERY
AFTERNOON Except Saturday in tn the Chapel 40 East
Miss BEARD OF England.
HGase Of Rest for Cons mp.ivesTh%S e. APnyersary Of
T ps he AZ ie 4oins 9s IYs e VIII
Grand Central Depot. via Harlem Railroad at
So mi returning leaves TTsSn as9 az S m M All inter
The service will commence at halfpast oclock
Po.t.Dn - Noricr.-The FOREIGN MAILS tn. eek
sadMs sHrUR6AY ls7S wi es.o q, hs one. %
oenstown and at 10 for FRANCE direct per steamer
Europe per Russia oueenstCwn on SATURDAY
d.t S Via dana%ps nut Sn s and az osss
Britain reap5 per rc sss % M a
sSre.ss sSSR per steamer nSSoa wa Gassow
Ir Sr cnns apan c % ssn
May Il. 4. j. JAMES. P. N.
Foreign department.. May 1875.
NAL s ESToe o M BE mS' for dispatch Up % BY
iii'H0'' Via A"' T. l. JAMES p.
Religious services
lately held at the hipPodIonMs ~
will be continued at the
ASSOCIATION HALL
Twenty. thrt.st. corner fOnfthave,
under the charge OF the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS,
follows: -
EVERY AFTERNOON AT O'CLOCK,
exeept ssturdy and Sunday by minister's OF te various
churches assisted In the music by members of tho
HiIpodrome Lnoir.
EVENING MEETINGS.,
commencing NAV I, 1870,
WEDNESDAY Preaching By kew. W. T. SABINE r., u. u.
TuIJ RS DAY-Preaching b, Rev n. W. coNKLIN, ID. d.
SATURDAY. FOR MEN ONLY.
evening services be IN at o'clock and close at o'clock
followed by inquiry meeting
A cordial invitation is extended TO the public
usses Elastic Bandagcs etc-Largc and choice assOrt-
adjustment, low at seeioys tard
Trees and Sh' ubs,
AMI ornament l.
Evergreen aud Decduous -
KING & MURRAY
Flushing n. Y.
To Visitors and Sfrangers0ne Of the sights OF London
Ia the a AND VAULTS OF the NATIONAL SAFE De
POsIr COMPANY tlmitedl Queen Vieora.st, Manslcn
oeheo' III" aAn'"'iA'e0 anu HkNRY WEST. Manager
The Household Art Company
viii hold its b., I'd great sale
ARTISTIC FURNITURE,
POTTERY and PORCELAIN, BRASS WORN, MiRhQH
&C, &C. Kurtzs Gallery, oD THURSDAY and FIJI
DAY AFTERNOONS omptiy ct ~ O'CLOCK
Ths oouscuoh |" 10" 'penn n soxrRyrrLr AuotioosaA
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

Special Notice.
PsrOFrcE, NEW YORK CITY, ". VI
Foreign Department, May =, 1876. J
A mail for Europe will be made up at this Office on
WEDNESDAY, May at p m for dispatch. BY steamship
''''"''' '' T. L. JAMES. r. NJ
New-York tribune., 1876-05-03

House Of Rest for Cons mptives.-The Anniversary Of
the ladies' Association Of the House Rest for Consmptyos
will be held at the Institution, Mount Hope fremont
THU RSDAY AFTERNOON. May T. 1879. The occasion viii
rendered attractive service addresses from several
clergymen.
train leaves Grand Central Depot via Harlem Railroad at
$50 returning. leaves fremont at 67 m All inter
in Institution cordially invited 10 be present
The wi a ha %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW

CHAPTER 3Gl
AN ACT to authorize and direct the Comfy
commissioners of Montgomery mud Prince
Georges counties to appoint Examiners,
whose duty il shall he 70 report TO their re-
spcclive Boards Of County Commissioners
whether the public convenience requires the
building of bridge over The Northwest
Branch at the point where it is crossed by
the Sandy Spring road
SECTION |. BE il caactcd dg the GeBeral rs
seH,biy Qf Mdryiand, That the County Com
missioners OF Montgomery ans! Prince George.
count ties he and they are hereby directed to
appoint three Examiners from each county,
whose duty ii shall be to examine and report
whether the public convenience requires HE
erection OF II bridge over the North est
Branch al the point where il is crossed by the
Sandy Spring road. aud that said report shall
be made or before the first day OF August,
eighteen hundred and seventy six.
Sec 2. Ind be il enactcd, That should the
report OF the Examiners he favorable, and the
same be approved by the County Commission
ers OF the respective counties, II sum not ex-
cecding five hundred dollars shall be levied
upon the taxable property Of each county, 10
be under The control and direction Of the SAID
County Commissioners, for the purpose OF
building or aiding in building said bridge.
Sec. 3 dad be il eaactcd, THU il shall he
the duty Of the Board Of County Commission
ers TO adopt plan according 10 which soid
brdge shul be constructed and Of such
teiin rs they may deem best, OF which due
notice shall be given in At least two newspa-
pers published ia eneh Of said counties for the
space Of four weeks, for the purpose Of re-
ceiving proposals for building said bridge nc
eor(iug to the plan adopted
Sec 4. dad he il eaacted, That the Board Of
County Commissioners aforesaid are author
izcd after The said notice has been given rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12

nRDERED this 2jth day Of April a D.,
" 1876, by the subscriber, Clerk Of the
Circuii Court for Montgomery county, that
the sale made by Samuel g. Davidson, Trus-
tee under said Deed OF Trust, 10 Barraek OF
futt, be ratified aud confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof he shown on or before
the 25th day of May next; Provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed aud published in said Montgomery
county, once il each Of three successive weeks
before the said 18th day of May next
The report states the amount Of sale to be
$40 90.
E. B. PRETTYMAN, elk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
apr 2s-3t E.B. PRETTYMAN, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
Get the hest!
TIME UNRIVALLED GREEN
4 FIELD FAMILY FLOUR.

have appointed S D HIGGINS & son
sole agents for the sale of the celebrated and
unrivalled brand Of GREENFIELD FAMl-
LY FLOUR" This -four is made from the
very best white wheat, and warrant every
barrel to give entire satisfaction.
JAS. L ROBERTS,
Agent, Manufacturer.
Referring to The above, we solicit a trial
of this yerv superior Flour, believing it will
prove to be all The maker claims for H. We
have il for sale in bags and barrels.
feb 25-tf. 5. d. HIGGINS u sun
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
NJ O TT = . E

THHE undersigned bnying been duly APP
l. pointed aud commissioned rs Assessors
Of the Second Assessment District Of Mont
gomery county, composed u the Fourth and
Fifth Election Districts Of said county, here
bg give notice that they have entered upon
the discharge OF their duties, aud hereby re-
qure every person or owner Of property
residing ia said Assessment District 10 give a
f1il and particular account thereof distn-
gushing 10 such account the particular prop
erty which may be under the care or man
ageinent Of such person from his own.
ISAAC r. MAUS,
JAMES g CASHELL.
THOMAS RAWLINGS,
Assessors for the 2nd Assessment District.
may S-U
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
NJ O Q

TIVE undersigned having becn duly APP
4 pointed and commissioned rs Assessors
Of the First Assessment District Of Mont
gefnery county, composed 1f the First, Sec
ond and Third Election Districts Of said coun-
~, hereby give notice that they have entered
upon he discharge Of their duties, and here
BY require every person or owner Of property
residing in said Assessment District 10 give a
fall and particular account thereof distin-
gushing "a such account the particular prop
erty which may be under The care or man
agenent Of such person from bis own.
JOHN o. CLARK,
Z. y. WATERS
HENRY SCHOLL.
A SCISSORS for the First Assessment District
may j--tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12

nRDERED this 2Jlh day Of April, in the
~ year l87G, by the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county, and by the authority
thereof that Tuesday lie 23d day o! May
next, be assigned William II. Price and Sam
uel s Hays, Administrators Of Daniel Price,
late ef said county, deceased, to pass their
final account in the personal estate Of said de-
ceascd aud TO make distribution Of The assets
in their tand5 among The creditors Of said
deceased and the creditors Of said deceased
are hereby notified 10 file their claims viii
the Register Of Wills on or before said daf,
or they may be excluded from al benefit Of
said csinte PROVIDED copy Of this order be
published in some newspaper printed nj Rock
vile, Maryland for three successive weeks
prior TO said 23d day Of May next,
H. W OW EN-
A. II SONMERS,
SAMUEL DARBY.
Judges Of the Orplaps' Court.
True copy--Test
ap 2s- 81 ROE. " CARTER, Reg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
GLOTHIIG Add TAILORING HOJSE.
w A S III I N G TON, D. c.,
Largest Clothing House in the city.
apr 2s--tf
ROAD PETITION.



TINE undersigned citizens and Taxpayers
Of Montgomery county, Maryland, re-
specially represent to your honorable body
that the public convenience requires road
leading from the P0Olesvillc and Whites Fer
nv road commencing at Ahrlinsburg on the
right Of way OF John l.. T Jones, thence run
ming through the lands Of John l.. T Jones
by way Of the School House through said
lands as road now ruus until reaching the
Tobacco House Of said Jones thence across to
iutersect the dividing line between James o
Trnndlc and said Jones thence through the
lands or said James 0. Trnnde running be-
tween the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
James o. Trnndles house, thence on the old
road leading through Charles W. Shreve's 10
The gate coming out 1T tho Edwards Ferry
road
WIN J OFFUTT,
WI f. yEIRS,
r. u. HICKMAN
EDGAR f. 0XLEY,
WM. II COOLEY,
r z COOLEY
G. W THOMAS,
THOS. DOVE
THOS. OXLEY,
r. w. SM0OT,
BENZ r POOLE
WIN 7. HICKMAN,
BENZ + VElRS,
JOHN r. OXLEY.
JOHNNY HORAHAU,
JAMES W REED,
CARSON hyatt,
n y POOLE,
+ f. 5ARBOE.
THOMAS A. HICKMAN,
JOHN r. HEFFSER.
apr l4-5tn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
ROAD PETITION.


fEHHE undersigned citizens and taxpayers
4 of Montgomery county. intend to pcii-
lion your honorable body. thry days after
the publication OF this notice, for the Omen
ing Of road beginning AT the Church at
Germantown, and running on the old road
bed between Jarob Suvdcr, J c. Richior aud
l.. Riaehart; thence on or near the dividing
line between Kichlor aud solomon Leaman
thence between Joseph Davis and j. G Rich
tor; thence through he lands of Simon Mich
oils heirs; thence through the lands Of Hoy S
heirs; thence through bcni Cot; thence on
or near the dividing line between Benz. Got
and Henry Beali; thence through the lands
Of Alex Dade; thence on or near The died-
ing line between r. 7 White and A. Dade;
thence between r. 7. White and J 9. White;
thence through J c. Whiicto Sam. Darby :;
thence through Thomas Eyes 10 intersect the
Bealsvillc road
JAMES H. BEALL.
GEORGE " NICHOLS,
GORILLA NICHOLS,
HENRY A, PUMPHREY,
CHRIS. I. LEAMAN,
JOHN SNYDER,
THOMAS BR0OME
ELIZABETH DULEY,
NATHAN PAGE,
GEORGE PAGE
JOINT. HOYLE,
ROBERT DADE,
WM w DARBY,
SAMUEL DARBY,
JOHN A. BELT,
H. GRIFFITH,
II ID WATERS.
JOHN II. GASS AWAY,
GEO W HOYLE,
JOSHUA DORSEY,
apr 29-5w
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12

DY VIRTUE Of Decree of the Circuit
ID Court for Montgomery county, as a Court
OF Equity, passed in atause in said Court
wherein Lirleton T. Price hy his next friend,
Elizabeth Y Price, aud Elizabeth V. Price
are compliments, and Liulelon E. Price is
defendant, the Subscriber, rs Trustee, Will
offer al pnhIie sale, on The premises,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
ORDER NEsg.

In the matter Of the Deed OF Trust from
Collin Williams and Elizabeth Will
liams, his wife, to Samuel g David
son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
On SATURDAY, 18th day of May, 1875,

al The hour Of 3 O'CLOCK ? n
all the Real Estate Of which the late Joseph
Cue, of said county, died seized and pos
sessed.
This properly is situated on the road lead
ing from La, louisville to Damascus, about one
fourth of mile from LaytonsvilIe, adjoining
the lands Of Israel q Waricld George W.
Mohley and olhcls. and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12

In the Circuit Court far Montgomery
County, as q Court q Equiy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12

+ Daily, Other trains daily except Sunday.
Trains stop only where time is given. No.
stops at Rockville on Sunday. d may siopat
any station on Sunday. No connection for
Frederick, IIagerstown, Winchester or Siam
ton on Sunday.
TiOS r. SHARP,
S SPENCER, Master OF Transportation.
Supervisor of Trains.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
FINAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the matter Of the estate Of Daniel
Price. late Of Montgomery county,
deceased
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
Notice 10 Creditors.
FOR RENT.

A Desirable DWELLING HOUSE, cen
~ trally located. Also for gale Low
Priced WORK HORSE and Fine BROOD
sow. Inquire Of
n d. OFFUTT.
marI1-tf Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-05-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

apr 28-5w
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
ANsWERs TO CoRREsPoyDENrs.

"A Constant Reader."-You may be registered
and vote ~ tne election.
Napoleon.-You had better put your money
In the Blocker Street savings Bank.
"Peter Horde."-Apply 10 the rammany Hall
Eatura izslion Committee at 22 Centre street,
up. E."-You can register and vote by proving
that your father If citk u. II Is safer however, ~
get naturalization certificate.
"w. H."-You must frat declare your in
entiOD unless were undeg eighteen years OF age
when you arrived in this country.
1.-TWO OF Sammy's Boys."-You should re-
main m the ely until election day, as YOU VIII lose your
vote by Changing your residence on NOV. /.
"E. E"-You had better get certificate Of
natural cation. You can get II without nrsl decnrlug
your intentions by proving your age when you arrived
III l. Ii country.
up. +. P."-Tf you have not voted In New
Haven, you may clam your residence IN brooklyn and
70 there. You can ascertain What the Connecticut
law Is Uy applying al any Sew llaNei Newspaper uuce
"Scveral Democrats. You cannot vote I'M
rlun, mat 900 lho nay of election You VII have NUi
In lhr state one yenr m the county -four mollhs and
~ the election ei'u.ct thirB DAYS
Christ pher Villains, New York.-Wo ten you
ne snn % snaurazd ahen wln wes uuder age a. the
time OF ms ihih, = haturdlzlu5l, becomes ctlyu
On reaching The ase oil Il, ana 10 entitled 10 vote with
uut naturalization papers.
"Refnrm. rho man who came to this coun-
try In 1870 mnt declare his inen Ions. and then wax
twO years before ne become ciuzcn. Tue other
person can get lls nauraz iion certlhcate without
hst declaring IN, intentions by proving that he Nas
flames West."-Your father can get hls GER
tihcate OF naturalization by showing his discharge
from the army or proving thit he served IN the army.
II you were under eighteen yesrs Of age on your arrival
you may not have declared your inteutIOns 10 becone
] cuLsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05

Last nights representation of Favorita"
was noteworthy. chiefly for the opportunity OF
hearing Mile. de Bslocca In LeonOrl (her lrst
app earance in the character in TINS city,, and for
the temperance OF signor Brignoli.
The opera-going public are already sufficiently
acquainted with the main features Of Mile. de
Belocca's method. voice, and appearance. with
her fresh, silvery, aud resonant, though rather
light contrato, and her remarkable charm OF
youthful form and feature, she will alw va he an
attractive SINGER. though il will take yet consd-
cradle npening, buth III her vocal and dramtlc
school, To make her a great one. She bore her
self well "a the suffering and repentant L,OnpId,
but vas a littie oyerwei GIFTED Dy tho requisites
Of so dramatic role.
Signnr lirignull returns to us almost literally
unCn nged. 1enors may come aud tenofs may
GO. but ne sings on forever, and what Is MOI e.
sings uncummonly well If his voice may have
Lost some of the sweetness which fascinated our
early We rs, his delivery ana method seem 10
have gained In energy, hrmpess, ana fire. His
re YditiOn ~ Fernando was In the highest de-
gree satisfactory.
slsnOr Alberto Lawrence was not strlkingly
acceptable as Alfonso; though effective OCCASION
allN IN the concerted music, his style Is too
crude and his acton too deficient In grace TO
lend direction to the solo parts OF the role The
rest Of the cast calls tor no especial mention.
Tonight "IroVatOre"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
An USEMENrS.
Theodore Thomas. Fir., Concert.

The satisfaction at the return OF Theo-
dore Thomas and his orchestra Is, we are GER
tain. deep aud widespread. 1t found certain
expression last evening In the glowing welcome
extended to the conductor and his band by tho
large audience gathered at Stelnway Hall to
listen to the nrst OF the popular concerts
planned for the present season.
In addition to the orchestral selections. tho
concert was made interesting by the piapoforte
playing OF Mime. Madeleine Schiller, a lady to
whom IL is ALWAYS a pleasure to listen, and by
the excellent singing of Mr.. Myron W. whitney.
Madame Schiller played first a rondo by Cho-
pin for piano and orchestra. a work not belong
ing to the first rank OF that composers produce
lions. but full Of melody and grace. II was in
terpreted by Madame Schiller with that intelli-
gence and Sympathy which she ALWAYS brings to
the PLAYING OF Chopin's works, and which have
made her one OF the most satisfactory expo
nents Of his style. The subtle and ever VARYING
moods oil ieeln. and EXPRESSION which SO large
" characterize Chopin. works are always faith-
fully mirrored In Madame Schiller's playing.
The refinement and senslbiity Of the master are
manifested In the disciple.
Among the orchestral selections was the ballet
music from kuoins'cin's opera " feramors,
symphony "fnthioi's Saga" so popular in
former seasons, and Wagners " Centennial
MMcn," PLAYED for the arst time In New rork.
This last work undoubtedly excited the live
Hest interest OF all the selections on the pro-
Rramme. partly BY reason Of the fresh attention
directed toward al Richard Wagner's compost
tons since the late Bayreuth performances, aud
partly out OF natural curiosity to know just
what style OF march that author would con-
ceve lifted for the United States In celebrating
their hundredth birthday.
II has nothing distinctively American about
II no local coloring or suggestion Of nationals
ty. The principal theme IL slmost as simple as
a trumpet call. ana yet Ia not an inspiring one
at all. but toward the finale 1t Is worked up with
counter themes IN masterlv manner. The
whole march seemed too noisy and boisterous
for the concert room, and II we must say IL.
bore the impress OF having been written to or
der without motive or INSPIRATIONS work, in
fact. produced from without, and not from
within.
10 night the second concert OF the series is
given. and consists wholly Of the works Of Bee
thoven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-05
Wallack's Theatre.

Another opening night this time at
wallacks. where the new play, " Forbidden
Fruit was first acted on Tuesday evening to an
audience quito up TO the best OF those seen in
this house, both IN numbers and kind by which
the players were cordially saluted. the jokes
heartily laughed at, and the situations
boisterously applauded. For the new piece
is a merry farce. Its skeleton is plainly
taken from the French play, OF which
one adaptation has been running for some
nights at another OF our theatres. But II has
been freshly clothed upon. for the most part
quite after the English fashion, for use at Wal
lacks, though some, and occasionally rather
tnG strong, suggestions Of Frenchiness, particu-
larly IN the SENT preservation Of some eQuiyocal
are, all about two married men. VINO
wished to make night OF it," aud
how they did IL. The dialogue Is rea-
sonably terse, poiated, and witty, and the
Situations arc truly cOmic.l. The piece Is also
well constructed; vivacty and sport increasing
to the last act, when Is full OF animation and
farcical sport. In the main II was well acted.
and shannon. and Mesdames Dyns. Ponsi, aud
Germon were IN the cast. All OF these
except Mr.. Montague had parts well enough
suited to them. and fairy earned com
meudation. in greater OF less degree. Mr.. Mon
tague seemed TO have conceived his charari er
taGly, and made an inferior use OF II. lie car
ried about with him a certain maudhn air that
mony with the rest Of the representation as ell
as with the split OF the piece. The three SET
scenes IN which the acls sevtr4lly pass we're ap-
prUpriate and well made.