davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
Subsidiary Board of Health.
Henry G. HALLOWEEN, pres't

HENRY ". uAbLOWELi, PTeSI
Board Of Health, Montgomery Co., Md.
Dear Sir The Subsidiary Board Of
Health for Berrys District, Montgomery
county, Md, met pit the Office Of the Eoe1.
i'm STIR, Washington, d. G., February 10th,
1888, present DIR. +. Thomas, W. W. Rap
ley and S. G. Noyes.
The Board organized by the election OF
w. w. Rapley, President, and $. G. Moves
Secretary.
Mr., Iiapley reported in regard W the nu-
sance from standing water upon the land Of
Mr.. j. II. Browne, on the old Bladensburg
road, that The barriers raised to prevent the
flow Of water by owners Of the adjacent
land had been removed by them, under or
ders Of the Court, but the pool had not been
fully drained thereby, and that the stagnant
water still remained upon Mr.. browns
land in a shape 10 threaten the health 0f the
neighborhood
On motion, II was ordered that the atten-
ton Of the County Board Of Health be
called 10 the matter.
With this exception the sanitary condi-
tiOn of the district was reported 10 be good.
The matter Of the difficulties experienced
by the Board IN doing efficient york, through
the lack pf legal authority, was discussed,
and II was unanimously agreed that action
shouid be taken to impress upon the Legis.
lature the necessity Of giving the Board Of
Health some legal power TO abate nulsanoes.
The BOARD then adjourned
CRosBY $. MOVES, Scc'y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
DEATHS.

NJ, -, ,.,,. a., 1000 C.-,-
croua i, un rupiualy T,s', 1899, near Te.iar
or W;Ii;an, Wins WIZ ni-aS q, De"se" WY
months " '''''''''' "se' WI ye"'s ANU
| '" Ahn,,, .,.
| she was stricken down with that dread die.
ease, pneumonia, and though she had the
best medical skill the community could af.
ford, Drs. II. H. THOMPSON. of Clarksbnrc
S Snu ~, a nansaae, lnougn loving nus,
p anH ho aiu surviving chilu,en were arouha
~ oeos.oe, anu near anu GEAR relatives ana
,,,;sh lowering AROUND 70 anticipate every
ton, yet all combined could not stay the
insatate master-Death, who came with
silent, but sure steps to claim her rs his
victim. She died in full possession of her
shnn,;n,r =" ~, '"apms V, .n Sospe
Iesns 81 ,S.s rri.,d " "n w., :" oe ne sso
nj SaI.,, AZ n ch,r't, "a , W.. sS"" y, rtu,'
chnrcb sh,. Ind haen cunDis,oy VI mn,on
Tor many years She was followed 10 her
last resting place on earth by large con
course OF Borrowing friends and relatives
The funeral sermon was delivered by the
ltev A. Baker, OF the Methodist Protestant
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

Donation Party.-On Tuesday evening
of last week about seventy persons of Mont
gomery Circuit assembled at the residence
OF Mr.. Jack Green, in Clarksburg, and there
gave Rev. +. l.. Watson, the junior preach
er, grand confectionery supper, and pre-
sented him with very beautiful and elabo-
rate pocket purse, containing $33.10. The
purse was presented by Miss Salis Brown,
a very amiable young lady, of GAINESVILLE
After Short feeling and appropriate speech
by Rev. Mr.. Watson, Mrs. Occie Green pre-
scented beautiful cake in behalf OF the
ladies of the village. The spicy style and
manner in which she presented it brought
down the house with applause. After few
beautiful and touching remarks from Rev.
Mr.. Watson, Miss Anna Hurley, the talent
ed young lady, was invited to the organ, and
with the assistance of Prof. Windsor and
his choir the remainder Of the evening was
most joylully spent, to the entire satsfac-
ton of all present
The most noted visitors present were the
Rev. r. Murphy and wife, Mr.. James Kemp
and wife, Hon. George Hilton and wife,
Mr.. John Gibson and wife, Mr. d. Layton
and wife Among the young ladies were
Misses Lou Dutrow, Dilla Warlield, Minnie
Dixon and Miss Duvall, all of Urbana, Fred
erick county, Md: Miss Eta Hagg, of Bal
timorc; Misses Bell Dutrow and Ella Il.
Tabler, of Hyattstown; Misses Laura Wal.
tiers and Gestie Silence, Of Browningsvlle /,
Misses Laura Crawford, Jennie Murphy and
others. Among the guests present were
Messrs. Geo. Peters, Devall, u. Hughes and
VIM. Warfield, all Of Frederick county,
Nd; Mr.. Jos. Baker, of Union Bridge, Car.
roll county, Nd; Mr.. VIM. Beall and Mr..
+. Kimblc, the noted vocalist, Of Laytons-
Vile; Messrs. Wilkes Day and David Rinc-
hart, Of Boyds; Dr. Deets, Mrs. Rev, Geo.
w. Israel, Messrs Y. Green, G. G. Crawford
and Chas Israel. All present deserve great
credit for the manner in which they took
part in the donation.
I0oKEu.nN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
1Z0 Acres
FOB RHNT,

TNIE GAfTHERSgpRg
A CARRIAGE FACTORY,
q large, convenient building, within 200 yards
d Depot, suitable for almost any manufac,
tdring purpose
!. SFRlG0 POOLE,
jan 20-Gt Gaiihefsburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

Boston Talent.--'rhe appearance here
/ on the evening of the 22nd ultimo of Miss
Ida Perry Dawes and Miss Addie l.. Nichols,
Of Boston, was unquestionably the purest ex-
town. Though the audience was smaller
than usual, it was a most appreciative and
attentive one. Indeed these young ladies'
seemed to have absolute control of the audi
encc during the evening
Miss Dawes in the rendition of marie
Stuart" displayed an ability as an artistic
which foretells brilliant future, while her
"Platonic" and Medley" showed a won
dernl power Of versatility
Miss Nichols is simply charming, and
her selections are admirably made. Bright,
sparkling and attractive in her manner on
the stage, her Interpretation and her con-
ception OF the characters she assumes are
accurate and true.
Both artistes seemed TO understand their
audience and to know how to entertain
them Encore after encore called them
back TO the stage,
Indeed we have seldom been more highly
delighted and we predict that on future
visit these young artistes will be received
with an ovation by those of our citizens
who appreciate real merit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
Rudolph Watkins--Nursery Stock.

Large Sale Attention is called TO the
advertisement of Mr. Charles r. Thomas,
Of l'nckeystown, Frederick county. Mr..
Thomas really has "A very fine lot OF stock,
Il great many of them thOrOnghbreds, whilst
his fine team Of horses always attracted at
tentinn. 10 any Of our farmers desiring
fine stock or agricultural implements good
opportunity is here offered. Persons desr-
ing To attend can reach Buckeystown Sta
ton, which is in sight of Mr.. Thomas, be-
tween 10 and II O'Clock, A. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

Land saIes.-Mr. Hilleary Bogley has
purchased Col. N. w. Fitzgerald's farm just
mt the east limit Of this town,
Mr.. Montgomery has purchased Mr.. II.
Millers farm, which was formerly owned
by the late Capt DuFief
Mr.. Bell Ward has purchased Mr.. Heath
Dndee's farm, near Hunting Hill.
All Of these are reeent purchases.
MunsOn's Nursery.-Persons desiring
stock In this line will find 1t to their advan-
iage to com''''~ sate by postal or personally
with Rnddl tkins, Agent, Rockville,
Prices and 4 qd - give satisfaction.
Sec al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
REAL ESTATE : SALE

A LARGE FARM, containing
N 483 ACRES OF LAND,
400 Acres cleared, the balance in timber, well
waterrd, improvements good, and has upon
ii II fine Quarry OF Flagging Stone, in quality
equally as fine MS that quarried by the Free
stone Mining Company.
This farm is situated on the g. Il o. Canal,
about u miles from Seneca Mills, 20 miles
from Georgetown, apd adjoining the land
formerly owned by The Freeslone Mining
Company, and 10 convenient 10 Mills, Church.
es, Schools, Nc.
A FARM, containing
I43 ACRES OF LAND,
mostly cleared, well watered impro vements
fair; lying within one mile OF Gaiihersburg.
ALSO, A FARM, containing
400 ACRES
OF unmptovrd land, situated about "a. miles
from Washington city. from Rockville, .
frop RnndolPhs Station, on the y. 4 U. q.
H., 4 from The Conduit and from George
town pike. great deal Of this laod IS
cleared, and is all well watered
A FARM, containing
118 Acres
Of highly improved land, located on the
Georgetown and Rockville Turnpike, about
miles from The former and miles from the
latter, and 10 situated on the Is. & o. railroad
al Randolph's Station. Dwelling House one
fourth OF mile from station. All necessary
buildings.in fine condition.
A FARM, containing
IZ0 Acres
OF highly improved land, located on the
Frederick road, three miles north Of Gath
ersburg, and half mile from Warnings Sta
lion.
A FARM, containing
100 Acres
Of highly improved land, sigsled two miles
west Of Rockville,
ny These lands will he sold and can be
bought cheaper Than any lands In the county
Of equal quality and with equal facilities.
All communications addressed 10 the snb-
scriber 10 reference 10 thes. lands will RECEIVE
prompt attention
EDw. C. PETER,
Jan 26-tr Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
Death of william Henry stabler.-

Departed this life, at his residence, near San
.dy Spring, in this county, on Thursday, the
22d of February, William Henry Stabler
in the sgd year of his age, one Of our most
highly honored and respected citizens.
In Christian faith he was IA staunch adj
herent to the Society of Friends. Having
adopted this faith in the long past, time
wrought with him no changes or shadow OF
turning To the last he was strict in the
observance of that simplicity of dress, hab-
its and conversation in life which were the
emblems and tokens of his faith. Ever OBJ
serving with strict integrity all the business
transactions of life, he won the confidence
and respect not only Of the business com
munity of this county, but to a large extent
that of Baltimore and Washington city
and to such an extent did he command that
confidence that at one time he had the con-
troll of mort legal matters for the mercan-
tile community than my attorney at the
bar, notwithstanding he never was prac-
ticing lawyer, but evidencing one of those
illustrious examples of what man can ac-
compish by untiring energy, sedulous care
promptness and integrity. Ever free from
guile, frank and candid in his conversation
in all the walks of life he displayed re-
markable evenness OF temper. Never al
lowing himself to be angered, he often by
has cool and calm counsel accomplished re-
suits Of great good TO his fellowman.
As friend, none could have been more
true and unwavering. Ever conservative
and liberal in his views, he accorded 10 ev-
cry citizen the same rights and privileges he
asked for himself, and his death to-day Is
lamented not only in the family circle, but
many beyond that circle grieve and mourn
over the loss of one who has so often cheered
them amid the weary hours Of life.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
New Advertisements.-On accoul

New Advertisements.-On account OF
the great pressure Of new advertisements,
drawn 10 us doubtless by having the largest
circulation, we have not room for an extend
cd notice OF each, but would call attention to
the following:
Cropley, Boteler Il Crampton--Fertiliz-
ers, Seeds, Machinery, &c.
Il. G. Davis-Ladies' Underwear, Gloves,
Enbroideries, &c.
U. NJ. Ricketts-sale Of stock, farming i'm
plements, DC.
Welsh d Warteld-Steel Beam Flows,
Clover and Garden Seeds.
+. l.. Moore-The celebrated Asa Stabler
Wagon, Champion Reapers, Mowers and
Binders, Fertilizers, &c.
Rudolph Watkins--Nursery Stock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
On SATURDAY, Sd day of March, 1883

al The hour OF . O'Clock, P. NJ,
all The Real Estate lying and being ia said
Montgomery county, Of which the said Henry
Gingell died seized and possessed
This iarm ia situated on the public road
known as the old Georgetown road, about
five miles from Georgetown, D. c., half
mile from Bethesda p. o., on the Georgetown
Turnpike, adjoins the lands of James N. Gin.
CELL, DR.. Armsiead Peter and Zacharah
Owens, and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
gursi aud 9ersnmal.
Town and Country i.

Town aud Country.
The Rockville Lyceum meets tonight.
The Literary Society of Gaithersburg Gel
ebrated Washington's birthday.
There is a great deal complaint abou
damaged corn much of the corn is unfit tc
make meal Of
Mr.. Anton Goegler, one Of the oldest and
honored merchants of the District, was in
Rockville Tuesday.
The Rockville and Bethesda congrega
tons were much pleased with the Rev. DR.
Drew's first sermons on Sunday last.
Mr.. VIM. Keete, formerly Of this county,
hut who has been employed in the South
for several years past, is now in the county.
ThiS>winter Mr., Childs, near Redland, has
lost upwards of one hundred dollars worth
Of pigs they having been destroyed by foxes.
There are quite a large number of new
canal boats being built ut Georgetown for
the anticipated increase in the coal trade
the coming season.
The transfer of the Rockville and George
town turnpike within the District Of Co.
lumbia has been made to the District gov
eminent in accordance with the late Act of
Congress. ..........
The Teachers Association held a meeting
in the Town Hail. Friday last which was
very instructive. There was large attend
ance of teachers and spectators. and all were
well pleased.
Mr.. Jesse X. Hines, Maryland Insurance
Commissioner, notifies policy-holders and
others who have claims against the Knick-
erbocker Life Insurance Company that they
must state them to the receiver in New York
Monday morning last H. w. Talbot, ESQ.,,
of this town, received telegram notifying
him of the serious illness of his mother at
her residence in Ellicott city. A few min
ules thereafter he received another message
of her death.
Buck Butler, a negro boy, reared in this
town, but now living in Washington, has
been arrested ON the charge of robbing the
store of Mr.. John G. England, in this place,
recently. Thursday morning Mr. f. left
for Washington to identify the negro.
On Tuesday, in the Orphans Court, let
tiers were granted +. +. Hays, Administra-
tor Of Ed l.. Hayes, deceased. On We'd
nesday the Court heard the petitions of |.
o. Rabbit and others VS.. l.. l.. Ball, Admin
istrator of Joanna Boyle. The petition Of
Geo. Peter, Administrator of Martha Pop
kins VS.. Samuel Rabbit and others, was
deferred until next Wednesday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE,

HUUStHULU 4 KTTCHEN FURNI TURE
A lot Of LUMBER, such az Walnut and other
plank, 600 rived Palings, aud many other ar
ticles too numerous to enumerale.
TERMS OF SALE: A credit of six months
will be given on nll sums oi Ten Dollars aud
above, by the purchaser giving note with APP
proved security, bearing inieres, from the day
Of SALE on all sums OF less than Ten Dollars
the cash will be required. No property to he
removed until The terms OF sale are complied
with
RICHARD II. JONES.
EDWARD BuRpErTE, Aucr
ieb 23-is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

Measles have been blooming for several
weeks past.
The Georgetown division of the c. & o.
Canal has been put in thorough repair.
I Many fish were taken from the canal last
week and many persons enjoyed a fresh
mess.
Great Falls Grange will meet at the resi-
dence of r. G. Council, ESQ.,, Thursday,
March the Sth, when the State Master will
be present.
The last few days some of our farmers
have been blowing.
Mr.. John Case left last week to make his
future home in the West.
|. Mrs O. $. Maus, after recovering from
asevere attack Of measles, is now lying very
low with bronchitis.
Supt, Ellis, of the Washington Aquaduct,
visited the government quarry, at Seneca,
last week, preparing to reopen the quarry
for the dam extension at Great Falls.
Bears are mighty scarce since the last
hunt
Feb. 81, 1889. PoToMAc
Charge Against u Maryland Farmer
Dismissed.--Thomas r.. johnson, a Mary
land farmer, was put on trial before Judge
Smell this morning, on the charge of bring
ing hay into the District of Columbia and
selling il without first having it weighed by
government weigh master The delivery
of the hay was made to the Metropolitan
Railroad Company ut their stables in West
Washington. Sergeant lIaney and Private
Hess testified that the defendant weighed
the hay on the scales OF the railroad com
pany, instead OF weighing il on the govern
ment scales. Mr. Geo. Bonilant, of Mont
gomery county, testified that he was the
owner of the hay, and made contract with
Mr.. John W. Thompson, the president of
the company, to sell him his whole crop
about 1876 tons. Mr.. Nathaniel Wilson APP
peared for the defendant, and claimed that
the law did not apply to a case of this kind
Smell said this law gives the government
weigh masters monopoly, and to enforce
such law in cases of this kind would be
an obstruction to business, and it is not the
object of the law to impede commercial in
terests, and he would dismiss the CASE
Wash. star, 2lst alt.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02
DWELLING HOUSE,

in good repair, containing eight rooms, a
large Barn, Stable, Granary, Wagon Shed,
Meat House, Hen House, Dairy, and, in shor,
every Outbuilding requisite for The success sinl
prosecution Of The business FOR which the
farm has been long used and TO which II is
so well adapted
There is AN excellent Spring Of Water near
The house, and good Apple Orchard and a
thriving young Peach Orchard on the prem
ises.
The location OF the farm with reference 10
Schools. Churches, Posloliire, Stores aud Mar.
ket facilities could not be improved.
TERMS or SALE, as prescribed BIZ Tie
Decree :-One-ihird Of The purchase money to
be paid in cash on The day OF sale, or the rat
ifcation thereof by the Court, and the residue
10 Two equal installIuents payable in one and
two years from day Of sale; said deferred pay
nents 10 be secured by the single bills of the
purchaser or purchasers, with surety or sure
lies 10 be approved by the Trustee, and TO bear
interest from day OF sale and upon the raiiii-
cation Of the sale by the Court, aud The pay
Dien OF the whole purchase money, land not
before, proper cOnve, ance will be made by
the Trustee
Con,eyancine NJ the cos of the purchaser
n. B. All creditors al the said Henry
Gingell, auorased, IRE hereby notified 10 file
their GLAZING, with the vouchers thereof, with
the Clerk OF the Circuit Court within one
month after the day Of sale.
JAMES b. HENDERSON,,
feb 9.is Trustee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

A FARM, containing
I43 ACRES OF LAND,
mostly cleared, well watered, impro yements
fair; lying within one mile OF Gaiihersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

The work Of the United States fish com.
mission merits the most hearty commenda-
ton. TO increase the supply Of wholesome
food Is an object worthy Of the beat efforts
Of prudent legislators and wise scientists.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-03-02

Will be Here.-Mr. John Nichols, as
usual, will bc on hand the first of March
Court with full assortment Of excellent
harness. lie invites an inspection by all
parties who are in need Of any goods in his
line. Ills motto is promptness, cheapness
and durability.
Justice Kiger, Of this town, rendered a
judgment, on Wednesday, against Mr.. New
ton Truhdlc for $40 and in favor of Mr.
George Crown The suit grew out Of the
killing Of dog belonging TO Crown by
Trundle while lrespassing upon his prem
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
Tn. Hail . 1srsaisi,s css.

0rrAwa, January 2s-rhe most contra.
dictory report, have been tsiegvaphsd from
Ottawa regarding the Hall extsadition cssc.
The report that the Dominion government
would not surrender Hall unless Q eusrsn.
tee WAS given bv the United Btatss snthori.
ties thst he would not b. tried for any 9th.
er offence thsn that On which bis sItrsdi.
ton is ssked 10 positively denied. a des.
patch was received By the Department OF
Justice from Washington stating that .
formal demand for halls exHsdition hsd
hn forwarded TO Ottsws through the
British minister st Washington. The nee.
warrant will be Immediately issued for his
surrender on receipt of the demand from
Warrington. Hall will b handed over
without. reference 10 any future action
which the United States authorities mar
rec fit 10 tske in bis case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29

superyisiou of NrA Robestshaw, aanstsd
by Mrs. Joseph Fraxisr, Mra John Wall;
lace and Mis- Mercer. The refrsshmsnt
stands were presided over By the NiSss
Cspitola Lone, Brodis Lewis, Maud Lesusg,
Lula Lewis Nellie ThQnpson, Nay John.
son, - brown and Edith Wooda These
ladies served the patrons with the grsshst
courtesy and did Q thriving business, clear.
ing tod Mound sum. -s,s :
Tho playing on the organ wn By HrChaa
Couoway's little seven year old girl, bssides
some excellent music Was rendered by the
band.
In the contest for the gold headed cane
between Capt John Hutchison, OF she
"Climax," and Mr.. John Martin. labor
boss at the Laughlin mill, the latter came
out victorious, he turning In $50 81 70
SIG 50 collected by his opponent
Mrs. James Brand won the ladies gold
watch, she having collected $3.50. against
slo.sO obtained by her opponent Miss -
Davis.
Mr.. W. g. Meek, Of the Times, drew the
rocking chair, donated BY Mrs. Ad. Frazier,
Miss Maud Leseur, Mrs. J. 7. Hanes, Ars.
John Lewis and Miss Lou Lewis. An cd.
mittance fee OF about $40 was taken in, and
everything was sold. The gross receipts
were about 500, and something like $50
will be netted.
DR.. s. B. West and Miss Blanche Medtli.
who have been quite sick, were much bet.
ter last evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-29
IYs COTTON EXPOSITION.
Warrington Suggested ~ the Nos
Suitable Location.

Warrington Suggested ~ the Most
Suitable Location
WASHINGTON, January 27.-The Star edi-
L rislly SAYS. There seems to be dlSDo-
,l,i,n among those who are pushing the
rational cotton exposition enterprise to Sc
let Washing as the most eligible and al
y.u,as,ou> place for the exposition. The
irarguraturs OF the exposition are desirOuS
al interesting the North as we'll as the
: nth ard the national capital would be
most accessible To both sections. Another
TurroSe IS TO induce foreign nations to
send representatives TO the exposition, that
these nations may learn something prac-
teal and definite of the cotton
product OF this country, the vast resources
fur lis cultivation yet remaining to be
Cpenei up, and other facts of interest con-
nected with cotton. The diplomatic repre-
seutatiypS Of all the various nations being
located Washington. il is believed they
would take more interest in inducing their
respective countries 10 send representatives
10 our expos tlOn here at the national cap
tal than they would II some other city
were selected. IL other words, il Is thought
that the cooperation of the several diplO-
matte corps could he more readily and ef.
frlent.y secured for an exposition at
WASHINGTON than elsewhere. The South
en- members of Congress are very much
Interested IN this enterprise, and many OF
them favor Washington. senator Garland,
Who has introduced bill in behalf of the
exposition believes il will be grand rC-