davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

THE BARNARD PENSION FEE CAsE.-The hearing
I'm the case OF Egbert s. Barnard, the Treasury
pension case Of James Morrison, was not concluded
before Commissioner Bundy yesterday afternoon
After THE STAR report closed, j. c. Starkweather,
the attorney OF record in the pension case, and
Annie Morrison, the niece of the pensioner, testi-
fed, the latter stating that her uncle gave her a
note for $216, which Barnard took up, giving her
500 in its place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

PROBATE CUISINES was transacted in the Register
of Wills Office yesterday follows: The will of J.
G. Matlock was filed, fully proven and admitted
to probate and record all the estate, real and per
sOnal. Is left TO the widow, Sarah E. MatlOck. Mr.
j. HUXLEY Ashton qualified as administrator to the
estate OF the late ex-senator Matt II. CARPENTER
and gave bond in the sum of $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06
GOOD CIGARS, o. B. c. cigar factory, go F.

HOLIDAY Books, stationery, &C., open on Mon.
day. Mlans. 603 18th street, two doors above f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

The Weathe

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsFINGToN. DC. December 6, 1881, $3.50 am. {
For the New England and the middle Atlantic
states, warmer Cloudy weather, followed by rain,
southerly winds, lower barometer
Special Weather Bulletin.
RAIN INDICATED FOR TOMORROW.
The chief signal officer furnishes the following
special bulletin to the press:-A great barometric
depression is central north OF Laka Superior Cen
Cr3l light rains have fallen I'm the lake region
Brisk to high SOutherly winds have prevailed In
the lake region, and nOrtherly have prevailed In
the middle Atlantic and south Atlantic states The
temperature has fallen slightly in the south Allan
tie states risen from 10 to Is degrees In the upper
lake region, Missouri, Iowa. and Kansas where the
temperature is from 20 to 40 degrees above the
mem for the month. This warm wave is followed
by cold wave, entering Idaho and Montana.
Cloudy weather with rain is Indicated for WedneS-
day in New England, the middle states, and lower
lake region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

TALMAGE will lecture tomorrow night at Con.
gregatiOnal church. Seats at Brad Adams. See adj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

jefferson Davis on the Briny.
NEW YORK, December 6.-Mr. jeff Davis is pas
senger on one of the European steamers now over
due at this port
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

note for sal6, which Barnard took up, giving her
500 in its place.
BUILDING AssoCIATIoNs-Att the annual meeting
of the Third Washington Cooperative Building as
ISOLATION last night, officers for the ensuing year
ray; wee president, E F. schafhirt'; treasurer, NJ
p Callan; secretary, John E. Thompson; direc-
tors, Geo. J: johnson, Chas c: Duncanson, D. j.
Macarty, W. Ii. Goods, j. d. Free, VIM. Mayse,
Morell Marean, JAS. Gooch, and ThOs. NJ. Reed.
The secretary's third annual report showed the
original number of Shares, SEQ; now on roll, s677
Unbalanced shares, 1896; monthly receipts.
s1,5A7s; net assets, ss2, $500 A proposition to
appoint committee to devise suitable plan for
closing the association, by suspending the sale Of
advances, was unanimously adopted
ELECTION OF orF1cERs.-The Columbia Turn
verein has elected the following officers: o.
Thedson, speaker; W. c. Wilenburcher, associate
Speaker; T. Schmidt, secretary; II. H. Bergman,
treasurer; w. Young first, and F. Bergman second
leader: C. Kettlemann, janitor.
The Liquor Dealers Protective Association yes
terday elected the following officers: President,
O'Brien and George Jueneman; secretary, George
Holmes; assistant secretary, William A O'Meara;
Ergood, ]. L. Barbour, Gilbert Cannon c. Heurich,
p Phillips, A. B. Cropiey, J. Donnelly, A. Doehrer,
George wagner G. A. Barthoime: finance Commit anti
tee, Peter Duffy Andrew Clark land George Wagner.
The Stockholders Of the Childrens Hospital last
for four years, ending December 31st, 1885: D.
Johnson Eliot, Lewis j. Davis, Jno c. Hardness,
and w. 9. Thompson.
Last night at the 126th monthly meeting OF the
Anglers Association, officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows: DR.. Smith Townshend,
president; L. Oppenheimer, vice president; TheO.
Friebus, secretary and treasurer; w. F. Pearson,
j. M. Judge, and N. SardO, executive committee.
At meeting of the Young Mems Readjuster
Republican State Association held last night, the
following officers were elected: d. ". LOmax,
president; John billiard, recording secretary; H.
T. BrOgden, corresponding secretary; VIM. H.
Scott, financial secretary; and Lewis Johnson,
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

CHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.
THE ONLY ROUTE TO THE
CAVERNS OF LURAY.
The Luray Cave and Hotel Company have not-
fed this Company that they have introduced the
ELECTRIC LIGHT
into the Cayerns, and they now daily illuminated by
the aid of this powerful agent
NO OTHER HLUMINATOR BEING ADEQUATE
70 penetrate the obscures Of these vast subterranean
balls and grottos or to properly reveal their
MAGNIFICENT CONTAMINATION.
No similar Caverns known elsewhere. No Caverns
have ever before been illuminated by the aid OF cec
The effects produced fully meet the anticipation, and
maryelonsly beautiful present to eye visions
which have been heretofore unattainable under the
feeble illumination possible.
No extra charge is made for the Illumination by the
Electric Light and Guides furnished free usual.
LURAY INN
VII remain open at all seasons Of the year. and visitors
may feel assured Of procuring superior and hrstcass
accommodations.
THROUGH TICKETS
con sale by connecting roads.
JOSEPH H, SANDS CHAs. P. HATCH.
a ssa'sso.n. la. CENT r mad iAEsns 40
COLUMBIA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
~ 1894 STREET.
29aR ds M RaKf B SkzRK E i E V1Rsn
We s. eli za1EaSa a aRahEF e 3 x MiHITTF
AENSY g wu1ARp. p.sssden.
q. Z. WILLARD, geaetaEy.
Insnraoos as1tnk d Lon ~ 11rs 8 rsasnahae
saaaA. 6e-1n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06


EoR CHRISTMAS OF 81,
weoer the finest and mos, ee%glsss .ssOrsensof
aes afr asS nss
Special attention. S i Ssl Is b g enr
rhs e ss ana S % ss s the puS
-'' '-''' oPPENHEIMER's.
s2s eth street. st. Cloud Building.
Machines rented and repaired.
Parts aud findings for al machines. ds
GILT. SILVER AND CoLoRED PAPER.
" Gilt Stars Silver Moss, MAS Cards. Relief Pic
ladies and ebidren fsncS @nrs "'''s~'nders Tor
:, ~ ~ j. JAY GOULD.
dl ADJ 9th street.
HOLIDAY ANNOUNCEMENT.
with ss sE AND is hs asHPAB T1k
he 1S snd ha at AS As
Finely Illustrated Books: Standard Books in sets the
Poets in all styles Family and Pocket Bibles Prayers
etc. %ns gnsa
Call early and avoid the Ensh ryvrov
Noors OPENING,
DECEMBER l, ?, s.
ELEGANT FRENCH BBEssED AND UNDREssED
DOLLS,
GILT AND RUSSIAN LEATHER GOODS
RARE ARTIFICIAL PLANTS,
CoRsAGE FLOWERS,
RIBBONS. LACES, AND TOYS
OUR CHILDREN'S DOLL GARDEN PARTY WILL
BE ON EXHIBITION THIS AND NEXT WEEK.
MOOT
n30 915 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

TIE WORK of laying stone On the washington
Monument has ceased for the winter, but the cut
ting of stone will go on through the cool weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

FUssELL's Ice Cream and Charlotte Russo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

AT CAMPFIRE" of Reynolds Post, G. A. R.,
last night, Col Granger presiding, Gen. E. w.
Whitaker delivered a brief address, and there
were Rotations by MeSsrs. Randolph, Scott, and
Mallard, and songs by Col. Rogers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

~ is" said MT Gorham, "a pretty well con-
denSed statement OF the general situation. Neither
remarkable ON the one hand or ridiculous on the
other hand"
Mr.: scoville having asked other questions tend
Ing to show up the prisoners crankiKess, the
prisoner made an excited speech, denOuncing Mr.
scovie's theory, and ended by saying to that gem
tleman: you're getting cranky on this business
yourself"
GUITEAU QUESTIONS MR. GoRHAM
When Mr. Gorham was leaving the stand the
prisoner called him back and said: 81 want to
know, Mr.. Gorham, If you did not write many
editorials last spring denouncing Gen Garfield"
"The editorials will show for themselves - said
Mr.. Gorham.
"Wen, isn't that the fact?' inquired the prisoner
VI shall not answer unless the court directs me
as 10 Inc contents OF the editorials or any snecff
&r me MES OF the paper will show" said
81 desire your II. honors ruling as to whether he
shall answer said Guiteau. Nv
the nies can be produced If you like,n said the
The prisoner asked ed the court to instruct Mr.
Mr.. Corkhill said that Mr.. Gorham was not tho
man in charge of the files. '" 10 A'oo 'ne
s.Mr. Gorham,' said the prisoner, sis the editor
OF the paper and understand that he does all the
The prisoner went On declaring that the ReD,,n.
licon had been denouncing Gen. Garfield all
along and was now deifying him.
"Do you admit that fact, judge" he said, turn
Il didn't read it," said Mr.. Davidge
As MI. Gorham was stepping again from the
otduu Cuc pilSOutI odlus We VIII udVc W recall
you at a later time"
Turning to the court the prisoner said: 81 de-
sire to know In this connection II your honor has
signed that order yet ! would like to have the
marshal summon them"
The court said he had not yet read it.
AS TO THE PRESIDENTS TESTIMONY.
Mr.. Scoville, rising, said that last Friday he
issued subpoena In this case for President Ar
thur. 81 have to treat the President" he said,
with all due consideration. don't know whether
1t vii be practicable for him to come on this fore
noon or to-day at any time. II not, ! would like
to know whether the prosecution viii admit his
| testimony.
! Mr.. Davidge asked what the defence expected to
| prove by the President.
~ expect to prove by him, !" said Mr.. Scov1lle
that the prisoner here sometime in October ad.
dressed him letter In familiar terms asking that
certain things OF public character be DONE as one
/ equal would address another. expect to show by
| the President that he never gave him any grounds
| for suppOSing that he knew him"
THE PRIs0NER EXCITED AGAM.
| The prisoner here In q long speech declared, as
| usual, his easy and familiar relations with Gen
| Grant, President Arthur and others He turned
angrily to Nj. Scovilie, denounced him because he
! was 'sno criminal lawyer, and no politician and
said, "You had no business to get into this case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

y p Oimstead TO John o. Evans, pt. H. so "a:
$500 Charles f. Willett TO C. ii. Nfllett, PTS is
ner, pit Is, do; g.. Same to Rosalind pts rs
and lt, CO.; =. 8 J. Bowen 70 Henry Sharp,
- Nonesuch: $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

THE Pennsylvania Republican Association last
evening appointed MeSsrs. Hirsch, MarstOn, and
Thompson committee to report plan for permi-
nent organization and secure hall for meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06
been suggested shall deter me from giving the
measure m earnest SIpnOrt.

CONTINUED from First Page. ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-12-06

cATARRH CURE.
CATARRH CURE.
CATARRH CURE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
Ciarksburg Items.

Mr.. j. 5. Leaman, of this place, while at
tending the Baptist Association at German
town, on Sunday last, was taken suddenly
i'll. He was removed 10 his fathers house
where he is slowly improving.
Mr.. Richard Thompson has opened q
store in Clarksburg and bids fair TO get 8
large share Of the patronage Of the public
A croqaet picnic was given by the young
ladies and gentlemen of this vicinity lasl
Monday. II was largely attended and every
one seemed TO have good time.
June 18th, 1881. GOSSIP.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
PoolesyiIIe Items.

Another street lamp in front of Hoskin.
son Bros fine store; talk of more; who
will be the next?
Mr.. Geo. Luhn and Miss Alice McLane
Were married in the M. e. Church South by
the Rev. W. Watts on the LIST.
| A number of fine colts were exhibited on
the 4th instant. Mr.. J. H. Williams received
the first premium for quick draught Thos.
Spates the second. Fred. p Hays first pre-
MUM for heavy draught.
A party Of pleasureseekers went to Whites
Ferry on the 9th instant for row on the
"Grand Potomac"
Some grumbling by the farmers on ac-
count Of their heavy wheat having been
beat down by the late rains.
Considerable travel is now done across
the line" by our thirsty citizens. One old
darky exhibited four bottles, pint in each
pocket, on Saturday.
The "lrving Literary" met at the fine new
residence of Mr.. VIM. II. Jones, on the even
ing of the 9Th instant The interest in the
society was still shown by the large COM
pany present, despite the short evenings,
and it was with the regret of many the
final adjournment was heard, although the
fine valedictory address of the worthy presi-
dent was listened to with pleasure. We
hope it will, Phoenix like, arise again when
the evenings are longer and be source of
pleasure and improvement in our midst.
Miss Kellogg, of Baltimore county, and
Miss Nicholson, of Georgetown, are visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Matthews, near Edwards Ferry is
ninety-nine years of age and is the first per-
son up on the place every morning.
June 18TH 1891 Il.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
BOyd's Slation Items.

The crops have much improved since the
fine rains of last week.
A few days ago we saw big organ pass
through our town on its way to "Pino
Sticks" Blocktown boarding house.
We notice that Mr. b. Burdett has his
house open for boarders and he offers many
inducements, and promises II good time 10
all who patronize him.
Mr.. j. E. Williams, our enterprising mer-
chant, who has been engaged in charging
and repairing his handsome dwelling, has
now completed the work and is ready to
receive guests.
Festivities of Whitsuntide are over and
our town has settled into its usual quietness
with nothing TO break the stiffness save the
occasional song of the Jerusalem pony.
Now, Gossip" you need not have told ON
me, but think you are jealous of "lattler's"
suit or you would not have mentioned it.
When "ratter" gets suit that won't show
whitewash he will give more time to tatting.
But how does Gossip" spend his spaIe mo-
mentsY Ii seems he only shows himself
when he has something TO gossip about his
neighbors.
Boyds Station, June IA. TATTLER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17

The Buckeye CuItivator.--On Tues
day Of this week, about II o'clock, A. NJ,
Mr.. Magruder ricketts,, on the farm Of his
father, began the cultivation Of sixteen
acre field Of corn and finished the same on
Wednesday evening, with one Of the above
named implements. Mr. II. A. Dawson,
the agent for this county, was present, and
during the time a large number Of practical
farmers closely inspected the machine and
gratified and pleased with lis movements.
The Buckeye Cultivator" Is now In use by
large portion Of our farmers, and the de-
mand next season will, no doubt, be i'm
mense. Call and see sample at the store
Of Mr.. H. A. Dawson when in Rockville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
EcIlpse or the MOON -The limo mo

Eclipse OF the Moon The June moon
on Sunday morning last, gave the rare treat
ol Il total lunar eclipse. No celestial phe-
nomena is cas- er to understand The earth
passes between the sun and moon and OBJ
scurcs the light of the former II can only
occur at the time Of FUN moon. and on the
morning of the l2tl, the conditions were ia
vOrab,c Tor l'rauG exhibition of the dark
cning power OF the earth's shadow The
moon entered the pennmbra of the earth
about Hi O'Clock, which was really scarce
~ observable 1t entered the umbra at 1902
A. M; was totally obscured at los; the
total obscurity was ended at 2:26, and the
moon passed from the umbra at 1923 A NJ
When the moon was eclipsed it appeared as
dark blood-rcd object. Those observing
the phenomena were surprised to see the
skies full of stars when the moon was
eclipsed, while just before that time the
light of the moon had rendered the stars in
visible Connected with the eclipse was
the occultation of three fixed stars, numbers
"A, so, and 81 of the constellation Oph
On the morning Of the 22d the heavens
will present superb picture, made up of
the waning moon, and the bright planets
Venus and Jupiter. Between 5 O'Clock ON
Tuesday morning.next and 2 o'clock of the
next day, the moon is in conjunction with
five planets, Mars, Saturn, Neptune, Jupi-
ter and Venus.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17

Our Sunday School is in a hourishing
condition.
IT. Watkins, Of Cedar Grove, killed a
Tabid dog one day last week
Ii has cleared off again after long rain,
and the farmers are quite busy.
see Miss Topsy has come again. Good
for her. Topsy is good on Cedar Grove
items.
The steam saw-mill, of Bowman g. Miles,
is running daily and is doing excellent
work.
The Salem Sunday School intend holding
basket picnic on the 14th Of July in thu
grove near the church.
Telegraph poles are in great demand.
Richard Thompson has n contract from
Gaithersburg 10 Hyattstown.
How about Gossip ! thought he had
gone OF on the early train, as he seems 10
have rival about this time.
Professor Hughes and his mother are visit
ing Mr.. VIM. Watkins. They have left
Baltimore for awhile, thinking that the fine
air Of the country will benefit the Professor,
who Is in delicate health.
Mr.. u. w. Page killed a very large owl
on the 18TH IL measured five feet six inches
and a-half from tip 10 tip, weighed six
pound and ita claw was six inches from the
middle 10 the little toe.
The dogs made sad havoc among the
sheep in our community last week. The
sheep were owned by Messrs. y. Lewis, j.
Lewis and H. Leaman. Those that they
did not kill instantly were horribly mangled.
There are too many worthless dogs In our
community.
June 14th, 1881 II,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
EIGHT REASONS
WHY YOU SHOULD USE AN
Ideal Coffee Pot

ls, Because you W i'll have Coffee In all its
purity, strength and flavor.
I'd Because by our process the Coffee il
not boiled, hence you save and keep in the
pot all the flavor, which is always lost by
boiling,
3D. Because you can make at least one
quarter more Coffee from same amount OF
grain then is made by the old method.
4h. Because the Coffee grain does not
touch the sides or bottom of the pot, hence
the Coffee is neither black nor bitter.
9Th. Because you use no clearing matter
whatever, MS the sack acts as II perfect carifer.
9Th, Because II simple arrangement over
the spout inside the pot prevents all escape of
steam aud aroma
7ih. Because the "IDEAL CoFFRE AND TEA
Pors' are the simplest and cheapest pots in
the world.
9Th The IDEAL CoFFFE PoT is the most
perfect and cheapest made, and if il will not
do as we claim Tor it after one weeks trial
return same and have your money refunded
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
Potomac items.

Our late rains have made better prospects
for grass.
Boss X. +. Ricketts, has commenced quarry
ing stone preparatory 10 lengthening the
locks, as proposed by the Board Of Public
Works.
Mrs. T.. Case and Capt J. Mcdonald
each lost fine horse last week by eplzOotic.
Mr. Reuben Creamer's horses are oil disa-
bled by the same disease
Cromelin Lodge. No. 80, X. Of T., OF
Great Falls, celebrated its seventh anniver-
sary ON Monday night. A sermon was
preached by the Rev. DR. Tyler, after which
p. C.'s o. s. Maus, II. H. Rickett, and VIM.
S. Harrison made remarks, alluding 10 the
prospects Of the Lodge, It's benefit 10 the
community, etc. Miss Blanche Braddock, OF
your town discoursed sweet music. Mrs.
DIR. Carreher also performed at the organ 10
the delight Of large audience, after which
all repaired " a table set with the sweets
and solid condiments Of life, where ample
Justice was done 10 the wants Of "the inner
man. Bro. VIM. b. Green read from Mark
Twain, which ELECTED much applause, after
which the audience dispersed delighted
with the entertainment rendered by the
Knights Of Pythias.
Potomac, June IA. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
- L. Il T. II IL Es ~.
Wholesale and Retail.
Apr.l-y

nRDRRED this lsl day Of June, in the
" year 1881, that the sale OF The real estate
in these proceedings mentioned and described
made aud reported by James y. Henderson,
Trustee, 10 Samuel II. Jones. he ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be showa on or before the goth day OF June,
in the year 1881: Provided n copy OF this
order be inserted n some newspaper pub
ished NJ Rockville, In said Montgomery coun-
~, once in each OF three successive weeks be-
tore The said 20,h day OF June, in the year
1881
The Report states the amount OF the sale to
he 81 400 10.
Il b PRETTYMAN, Clk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy--Test:
june 3-4l &. B. PRETTYMAN, CPk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
u d R 50 a..
To Horse Owners.

THEsnbseriber having bad many years ex.
j. perience 10 the treatment OF ali diseases Of
Horses, would inform The public that he Ia
now located 10 ROCKVILLE where be can
be consulted with regard 10 this business.
"a Having secured the privilege Of using
the track at the Fair Grounds he Is prepared
to train horses and colts In tFoIliRe Charges
reasonable
may la-lf DANIEL KRAFT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17
g--ss --a-------------
BALTIMORE
cash Vi

WHY our Store is constantly crowd
w ed with customers. is because we
sell only durable and reliable goods. -
Please read our advertisement and no
ticc what splendid inducements we offer
to spend your money with us.
Ilalf-wool beautiful Lnstres. In new sbaaes
I0c; one case Wash Popins, Sc.
Good Prints, &c 10 &c; Lawns 10 and l2lc
100 pieces best Renfrew and Canto Glngbams
900 pairs Embroidered Hose at l5c
Splendid Ladies' Hose full London length.
from 25c up.
80 dozen Lacetop Gloves at 25c.
100 dozen 3-elastic Gloves, as; cbeaD NJ aoc
20 pieces. double-widlh, all-wool Iace Rno,.
ing, Doc; tho price was 75c, bat The auction
sales closed out the entire stock last week
we have Black, Cream, Navy Blue and
Brown.
Mons Yelling, beautiful new colors, 800.
Al-wool Black Cashmeres, 40c, worth D0c
Geisler Cloib, In exquisite shades. SOC
100 pieces Lace Buhhngs, Plaid Mobairs and
striped Dress Goods, lse; usually retail ~
rs cents.
Splendid line OF BLACK SILKS.
Ciotbs and Cassimeres for Mems and Bows
wear.
We claim 10 sell the best 81 Corset IN The civ
GEMS Ladies' and Children's Underwear.
We are headquarters for cheap and good
articles in this line
CALI AND SEE US and CONVINCE
YOURSELVES.
L. BEHREHDs.
90s Seventh street, N. W.,
apr l3-3m WASHINGTON, DC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17

Happy Thought We are pleased to
announce that the Comns Climb, at the earn
est solicitation of many citizens, will repeat
their program Of Wednesday evening on
Monday evening next at the Court House.
Donchs band will be present upon the oc-
casion, and Immediately after the play an
invitation will be extended to all to attend the
dance at the Fair Grounds. We advise our
friends 10 go early if they desire comfortable
seats
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-06-17

Pay Day on the Canai.-Fhe Cum
berland Neacs of the l4th inst, says the Ca
nal steamer, maryland" arrived here yes
terday having on board Paymaster Gambrill,
Superintendent Stanhope and Chief Eng-
neer Smith, of the canal. Mr.. Gambril
paid off the employees Of the canal for the
month of April and all bills for that time.
The party left here this morning for the
purpose Of paying off at all points between
here and Georgetown.