davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
The Coming International Dog Show.

The arrangements are now almost com.
peted for this show, which opens the Goth Instant
the Skating Roller Rink The kennels for the sport
dogs will he entirely new. The dimensions are
feet o inches Deep feet high, aud 90 Inches wide
raised 30 iuches from the ground on platform or
beuch. The smaller dogs exhibited by ladies win
have special cages prepared for them feet square,
with wire open front. Competent keepers viii be
put In charge of the dogs. No will be allowed to
handle the dogs during the exhibition except their
owners takers, and no dog 90 in out of
the building without the production of a certificate of
entry Identifying the dogs. so that ladies' need have
fear whatever of sending their dogs to the show.
II Is well known that large number of society ladies
send their dogs to the New York show, and many have
expressed their Intention Of doing but want to be
assured of their proper care. This Information
from Mr. Charles Lincoln, the superintendent of the
show 1T Is to hoped that the ladies' particular
VIII send thei, pet dogs. Resides, they
win he allowed to take them home
every evening at 10 O'Clock. grand entry
OF st. Demands Is promised. Mr.. John +.
Iiaines the owner of the celebrated Ct Cranmour
Farm Kennel, ~ has promised In u letter received
dogs. including his famous prize winner 'Harod,
valued at ~, 500, also other champions. This
exhibit OF dogs at the last New York show was the
centre OF attraction during the entire show, anh
commented upon by all the papers as being the finest
lot ever seen together. A large number Of special
the city, full list of which will appear In next
weeks paper They are principally given for
ladies' pet dogs owned IN Washington City, such as
skyes pugs, etc. They are all handsome and valu
able. The show promises 10 be quite the society
event of the season. The elegant silver cup, value
800, donated by Messrs. Tiffany Co.. OF New York
city, will lie the means Of drawing out all the crack
dogs IN the country together. It Will he given for
the best two dogs used for field sports. A special
day will he set apart for the awarding of this prize.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
LOCAL MENTION.

WE call special attention to the advertise.
ment Of S. Veiau 63a Ninth street, calculated FOR the
manufacture ~ catamca They the best to he had
TN the city, and advise those w search ot good can
dies TO give Nel1tl call
ATTENTION is called to the announcement
OF Mrs A. Armstrong, Of New York. IN out col
umus to day This lady rs " the most celebrated
0istsS IN the country and the fact Of her being IN
Washington Will be read with pleasure by out Cial
people. Her rarlors are vt io' e street.
ARE YOU a lover of fine game of billiards
10 so we would advise YOU to pltronlzo the Art Bill
nara Palace. ii5 and ms Ninth street. whore the
tables, balls aud cues will he found In the most per
feet order Mt. NJ. scanlon, the proprietor " this
magnificent establishments has lust completed re-
covering his tables, added new balls and other dest
able attractions that game VI billiards there cam
not be improved upon, u cquolcd, by any other
house In this city.
THF sudden and unexpected fire at Thorn
ON Smith street. last Thursday should be reminder
that similar fires are liable to occur Mt any moment,
causing great damage. Really the only safety against
fires Is Insurance. Insurance will not, ot course,
prcvcut fires, but n will reimburse your losses
Therefore, to Ice the safe side, insure your property
and then there viii bc no regrets. Insurance costs
hut lttle aud " money well spent when You place
yuur risks In such companies the COtCoran Fire In
tutauce Company, ut tho corner OF Tenth aud
Streets one Of the oldest and most reliable companies
IN the United states.
A FACT WORM KNOWING. King Palace
oGrts this week elegant black tirs, three n bunch,
1t IS cents bunch. children aud ladies' co'ks viii
I've sold Mt whatever price they bring. Elegant
pushes IN gatnctaud other desirable shades from 81 81
to A. per yard, only few more days and youi
tnauce lor the great bargains offered win he gone.
left our elegant alsllk watered ribbons, at II cents
Ter yard, noarly gone. No not miss your opror-
tuni'y THIS week In particular. balance on stock WI
have 10 he sold. 50 do not neglect To give King
Palace an early call
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
Lady Officers.

The new German army list shows that,
besides Tho Emperor and Empress, the Prussian
army numbers among Its officers nine princes and
two prinCesses Of Prussia.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

Amusemfnts.
FoRD's.-MINNlE MADDERN
COMMENCING MONDAY. February :.
MATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
The Brilliant Young Actress,
MINNIE MADDERN.
Charming In Comedy.
Delightful in Drama.
Pleasing In Pathos
sublime in Sentiment.
supported Ly a Specially Selected Company under the
Management Of JOHN II. HAvLIN.
REPERTOIRE:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS, WE'D.
NESDAI MATINEE,
Callahan Romantic Comedy Drama,
FOGG's FERRY.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
First presentation in this city OF Jessop and Glrs
Comedy,
WILD WAVE,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS AND
SATURDAY MATINEE.
First Presentation in this cty OF New. Original,
Powerful aud Picturesque Play, In four Acts
aud six TableauX, written expressly for
Miss Madden by sydney Rosen.
field, ESD, entitled
THE STORM CHILD.
New Musc-original Scenery and EGects-Great Cast
of Characters.
MONDAY, Feb. r.
MIR. FREDERICK wARDE,
In John Howard Payne's Great Tragedy of
BRUrus: OR. THE FALL OF TARQUIN.
NEW DIME MUSEUM.
PERFECT CARNIVAL OF NEW FEATURES.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
NEW METHOD
FOR PLANO AND SINGING.
PROF. DE WOLOWsKrH

Shortest and best system, saving years of prac-
tce, reading music at sight training voices TO the
highest culture for operas concerts etc. New SING
Ing classes opened Mt Professor DE Wolowski
Musical Institute, lli0 NJ street northwest corner
Of Twelfth. ian2s-3m
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

and night.
Ia SELIE, the WATER QUEEN,
LIVING MERMAID.
LIVES eats. drinks. and sleeps under water In an
immense tank OF real water erected at great COST In
which she appears 10 the audience.
THE CHAMPION BOY DRUMMER.
Ofthe Seventh New York Regiment,
SHILJETrO, THE MUSICAL WONDER.
EVERETT In another great act OF magic
THE LEARNED DOGS,
THE EDUCATED DOGS,
Eleven In number, introduced Ivy
PROFESSOR WHITE.
DeCoursey, the Tattoed Man from Barnnm' s; Wal
ter Steuari, horn without legs or arms; Clrcassian
Ladies', White MOors, Rhnda, EdIsons Talking
Machine, and hosts of others, concluding with the
very comic pantomime of
HUMpTY DUMPTY.
The tricks, transformations, etc, as arranged by
Shilletto.
Admission to all only 10 cents.
Afternoon opeusat O'Clock: at night G:45 O'Clock.
TTNHE ROLLER SKATING RINK,
Il New York Ave-, between 18th and lith SITS.
MONDAY NIGHT, February5,
POLO!
BALTIMORE VS.. WASHINGTON.
Game commences at $3.50. Skating before and after.
Assemblies Monday, Wednesday and Friday Nights
AT O'Clock.
Music by W. +. Weber Orchestra.
ASSEMBLIES EVERY AFTERNOON Al 2:3O.
Rates made with clubs desiring to visit tho Rink.
Special arrangements made for individual instruc-
ton.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04

DEV. MIR. HARDING WILL GIVE A GRAND
III EXHIBiTION OF his LOVELY PICTURES at
BEREAN CHURCH, 18th street, between l. and NJ,
for the benefit OF Plymouth Congregational Church
and Berean Church, commencing MONDAY, Febru-
AIRY 5, and continuing during the week. Doors open at
7:a0 L. NJ. Admission ESQ inns Will be q rare treat.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04
la SEILE. the WATER QUEEN,
LIVING MERMAID.

PERFECT CARNIVAL OF NEW FEATURES.
Elegant aud refined performances every Afternoon
atbn iubt
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-04


WASHISGToS, u. c., December -, 1882.
DEAN SiH. am In receipt OF your kind Invitation
Of December o. requesting me to address the Society
OF the Army ot the Potomac NJ the next annual re.
unlOn to I've held In this city In the coming month O
May. gratefully appreciate the hatteting Compn-
ment paid me In this request, and hasten to assure
you that Will comply with the same, and do all
within my power 10 promote the pleasure or add to
the Interest of the next meeting oi those who were
our comrades In war. and who our friends In
peace. Very truly yours, MARTIN MAGISEis.
GEN. A. A. HUMPHREYS, President.
|. n. BuRRtrr. e,,o,,,tos
{
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Our town and vicinity is filling up with
summer visitors. Among the recent arrivals
your correspondent notes the following !:
Mrs. @ p. Hosknson and brother, OF George
town, and Misses Hungerford, of Washing
ton, who are visiting at Mr.. HILLARY Hoskin-
sons; Misses Cater and Benton, Of Hagers-
town, who are at Mr.. Jas. N. Benton's ;
Mrs. Reed and family, of Poolesville, and
Miss Fannie Paxton, of Loudon county, Va,
who are sojourning at Mr.. J. f. Poole's !;
Misses Rosenstecl, Of Baltimore, who are at
Mrs. 2. N. Jones, and Miss Grover, of Wash
ington, who is visiting at Mr.. NJ. Thomp-
sons.
We understand that an excursion party
will leave here about the latter part Of the
present month on trip TO Cape Henry.
We have been requested to ask what has
become of the supervisor on the barnes
town and Rockville road. We have heard
several complaints concerning the condition
of the above road.
Mr.. Sam Soper has returned from recent
trip to Ocean City.
Mr.. A. A. Gassaway and lady are at Green
Brier White Sulphur Springs, Va.
Mrs Lemuel Offutt, of Waynesboro', Pa.
has returned 10 her home from recent visit
% her sister-in-law, Miss Ella Ofutt
Many OF our citizens will attend CAM
Meeting at Washington Grove to-day.
All of our candidates were out Sunday.
August IA, 1888. X
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
A Card to Democrats.
PooLEsvILLE, August l3,

PooLEsvILLE, August 13, 1888
Mr.. Editor Since have consented TO
the use of my name as u candidate for the
Legislature IL has been limited To me that all
kinds Of combinations are being made, by
whom or for whom, know not; but not
wishing To be left out in the cold, for the
especial benefit of trickstcrs, I would state
have been newer OF wood and drawer
of water 10 the Democratic ranks until my
head has become lined with the silver threads
of time and do not ut this late day PROPOSE
TO pursue other than u straightforward and
honsrable course, SO il the people wish u
delegate with naught but the Democratic
faith as his guiding star, shall be more
than pleased 10 receive their support.
With these few words Of warning 70 each
and every friend of mine leave the issue,
as far as | am concerned, In your hands,
trusting that after our party's selection is
made we may all rally as unit, as In days
OF old, around our nominees with the de-
termination Of leaving nothing undone that
might in the least be 10 their benefit, there
by redeeming our county from its present
partial Republican representation, which
should he the aim Of all good and true
Democrats
With that as our motto, with long pun
strong pull and pull all together, Il will
not he hong before the name 0f Montgomery
will again be terror 10 the Radical crew
who aTe now trying 10 keep alive our former
iactional differences which | am in hopes
have quietly passed away 10 DO agitated BY
Democrats no more forever, for though many
aspirants have been called only few can b'
chosen, therefore, one and all forget me not
for on your suffrage my successful hope dc
ponds. II. j. IsHERwooD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

The Sulky PlOw.--Our neighbor of the
Marlboro Gazette gives the following brief
account of recent trial of these labor saw
ing implements; H
"On Monday last our enterprising young
friend, Peter II. Heiskell, Jr., of the firm oil
p. ii. Heiskell, Jr., & Co., OF Washington,
ID. c., sent to the farm of Mr.. VIM. Binger for
trial one Of his celebrated power lifting Gill
fin Sulky Flows, where it was placed in COM
petition with three-horse Roland Chilled
and two-horse Columbia Chilled Plow.-
The land selected for the trial was very
heavy turf OF the very toughest kind, it be-
ing clay soil and as dry and hard as brick.
The Sulky Plow entered the ground with
out any trouble, and the uniformity with
which IL turned the sod and kept its posi-
ton, was simply marvellous. The depth can
be graduated, the deepest iurrow being eight
inches and the width of same fifteen inches.
There was an Indicator attached, showing
the DRAFT, and though this plow was turning
such mass Of soil the draft was less than
that OF the other plows. Any one who can
guide II team OF horses can work The pillow,
us its adjustment is simple and easy. About
twenty gentlemen were present To witness
the contest, and left pleased with the ma
chine, and determined 10 possess one at an
early day. We will mention one perform
ance which We think fully tested the pillow;
it WAS driven through II thick growth OF
sassairas, and turned the iurrow and ut the
same time cut of the bushes AS though il
had been done with "a sharp hoe. II Is
surely great implement"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
COMMUNICATIVE the information

Commissioners the information
of candidates for County Commissioner we
republish section 9th of the plan, which is
as follows:
From the returns SO made, the Execu-
tive Committee shall ascertain the result
throughout the county, and shall declare
and publish the same in the several papers
announcing, where candidates for county
offices or for the Legislature shall have been
voted for the person or persons receiving the
largest aggregate vote, for each office, as the
candidates of the Democratic Conservative
party--except that no two candidates for
County Commissioners shall be taken from
the same Election District subject to the
above provisions the person receiving the
highest vote shall be first selected by the
Executive Committee, and then the next
highest from different district, and so on,
until the requisite number is obtained"
There seems TO be misunderstanding of
the representation in the Board of County
Commissioners. Several years ago this same
error occurred The SENTINEL then gave
its construction of the plan and what was
always intended by it. The people under
stood it and sent a representative in the
board from each collection district-which
was formerly an election district. When
the plan was first adopted there were five
election and collection dstricts-each one
and the same-and it was the intention of
the plan TO have representative from each
in the Board of Commissioners. At the re-
adoption of the plan the county had been
a iui1ad into panro A;otricto lint tho ,>anrla
still sent representative from the old ter
ritory-that OF a collection district. To do
otherwise now some parts of the county
would be unfairly represented, and the in.
terests OF those parts would suffer. This
would be the literal construction, as the
people have twice adopted this mode OF rep
resentation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Pabulum The attention OF our readers
is directed u the advertisement OF Pabulum
on our fourth page that they may note the
opinions Of many of the leading farmers of
this county; for the question of fertilizers is
a very important thing to our people. Mr.
Bakers facilities and experience in The fer
tilzer trade are great, and the thing assured
in his fertilizer is their character. Nothing
can be more important 10 the farmer when
about TO purchase his supply Of fertilizers
for the season than the character of the
manufacturer, whose brands he desires 10
purchase, for integrity and fair dealing. He
can be satisfied in these points either by has
own experience in past transactions or by
the estimation in which the manufacturer
is held by the public generally. We take
pleasure In calling attention Of our readers
To the advertisement OF Pabulum from the
high character of this house AMI the testi-
monials submitted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Serious 4 fIray.-Alexander Gardener,
while intoxicated, threatened I'd kill Mr..
Samuel Janney, u farmer residing near Ash
ton, this county. Gardener was in the en-
ploy Of Janney, and carly last Friday night
attacked Mrs. Janncy while she was sitting
upon the porch of her residence, and she
made her escape into the house. At the
time Mr.. Janney came up and he was also
attacked. Gardener threw Jann,.y 10 the
ground, when the latter drew IA knife and
cut the throat of his assailant. Gardener
released Mr.. Janney at once and started
across the field. When he was found later
in the night, lying in the field, he was sup
posed 10 he in a precarious condition. Med
ical aid was rendered and he is now recov
ering. Mr.. Janney has been released on
ball for his appearance at the next term d
Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Resolutions. Whereas, the Montgom'
cry County Agricultural Society and the
Grange have the same great object in view,
namely, 10 promote the cause OF Agricul.
ture, and the farming interests Of the com
munity, therefore
Rssoloed, That We earnestly recommend
that each member al "Olney Grange" should
sustain our County Fair in every way in
Ais or her power
Signed ORLANDO HUTToa,
lf MARY b. THOMAS,
ALLAN FARqUHAR.
At a meeting Of "0lney Grange, No. T."
held, August IA, 1888, it WAS, on motion,
ResOloed, That the above resolution he
published In full in the three county papers.
G. H. FARqUHAK, Sec'y.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

TUNHE OBJECT of this suit is to obtain a
Il Decree for the sale of the Real Estate, IN
Montgomery county, Of Patrick Cummings,
late of said county, Decd or so much thereof as
may be necessary for the purpose ofpaying SO
much of the debt OF the said Patrick Gum
mings, deceased, as may remain unpaid by
the application oil the personal estate Of said
deceased.
The Bill states that the snid Patrick Cum
mings, being indebted unto the Complainant
in the sum of two hundred and thirteen dol
liars for matters properly chargeaole in account
and also unto divers other persons in large
sums OF money, sometime in the year eighteen
hundred and eighty-two, departed this life,
leaving II small amount of personal pre- perry
and being at the time OF his death seized and
possessed of tract of land containing about
sixiy-two acres, about thirty acres OF which
are situated Il said Montgomery county md
the balance In the District of Columbia, and
having in his lifetime made and executed,
with all the legal lormalities necessary to pass
real estate, a last will and testament which
has since his death been duly admitted To pro-
bate by the Orphans Court OF said Montgom-
cry county, by which said last will and tesla
ment, after providing for the payment of his
debts and funeral charges he bequeaths and
devises as follows;
'ltem-i give and bequealh TO my dearly
beloved niece, Mary Jane Wise, all the real,
personal and mixed property, OF whatsoever
kind, of which may die seized, 10 have and
- hold during her natural life.
VSf will that my said niece, Mary Jane W Use,
may at any time she may think proper sell or
convey any part or parcel of the above mem
toned property to pay any debts that may
come against my estate, and do not leave
money enough 10 pay said debts.
II viii also that whatever OF the above
mentioned property be in the possession of
the said Mary Jane Wise ut the time of her
death, ! will thati be equally divided anon &
her remaining children and appointed Jas.
l.. Carberiy, Of the District OF Columbia,
Executor of his last will and testament.
That on the fifth day of December, 10 the
year eighteen hundred aud cighly-two, letters
iestamenlary on the personal estate of the
said Patrick Cummings were granted by the
Orphans Courl OF Montgomery county to
the said james l., Carberry, who has duly
qualified AS such Executor.
That the said personal estate IN the hands
of said Executor is not sufficient 10 discharge
all the debts due and owing by the said Pat
rick Cummings NJ the time OF his death, aud
the complainant is advised that the said per-
sonal estate in the hands OF The said james
l.. Carberry, Executor as aforesaid, ought to
beapplied 10 the pay ment Of the claims of the
Complainant and the other creditors OF the
said Pairlck Cummings, deceased so tai forth
as the SAINT will extend, aud that any deli
cheney thereof ought 10 he supplied by IL sale
%! ;he real estate OF the said Patrick Cum
nings deceased, or SO much thereof MS might
be necessary 10 that purpose
The Bill uther states MAT The sald Mary
..g.l.. 4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Choice Cigars.-The best five cent
cigars ever offered in this county can be
found at Owens Drug Store. These cigars,
the "Figaro" and stylish" are half Ha-
vana, and give most delightful smoke
The opportunity to get these cigars at such
a low figure is the result of the reduction
in the tax on tobacco. june 15-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Faii Crops. The attention of farmers
is called to the new column advertisement OF
G. Il. Dunlop, in this issue. AT this popu-
lar house can always be found general as
sortment of the best brands Of fertilizers,
agricultural Implements, seeds, &c. Should
you desire anything in this line call upon
Mr.. Dunlop at his place of business, in
Georgetown, and you will be accommodated
in n satisfactory manner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
Fair and Garden Party

Fair and Garden Party.-The b. S.
S. Society of Bethesda church will give a
Fair and Garden Party, at Hampden, the
residence of Mr.. George Dunlop, on the
Brookevile road, August the 18th. Admit
lance free; doors open o'clock, =. NJ.
Supper 25 cents; confectionery and fancy
articles sold. Proceeds to go ID the repair
Of the parsonage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

Gov. Hamilton has appointed L. Reese
Kinsey Justice of the Peace for the First
district of this county, vice Samuel Riggs,
deceased.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Mary Cummings VS.. James Il. Carberry,
Executor of the last will and tesla
meut of Patrick Cummings, deceased,
and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17
REFER ENCESi

EXPERIENCES,
lIUsrsG Hin, Nd, April "a, 1882.
II, 4. DAwsos 4 Co.:
Yours Of the 10th instant is received, and
10 regard TO the Pump you put in for me csn
say rs ~ Its workings as u force pump u has
done ns well rs could desire u pump to do,
and believe II is calculated TO give general
satisfaction have heard others who have
used II speak OF II In the same terms.
Respectfully, n. N. SCH00LRY.
DARsEsrows, April ~, 1888.
II. A. DAWSON 4 Co.: ttfftE
Dear Sirs The Buckeye Pump | bought OF
you had little trouble TO get started, but
since that it has given perfect satisfaction,
and am better pleased with II up 10 this lime
than any other pamp ! have ever used
Yours, &c, MADISON +. HAkRiSS.
We, refer by permission, 10 the following
gentlemen who have used the above Pump
and can speak from experience:
John 7. vinson, WIN. II. Rabbit, @. w.
Fields, VIM. u Carr, Jacob Poss, Cooke ID.
Luckeit, james Shaw, s. y. Lyddane, Rock
vile J. A. McNeal, Montrose; Henry Clag-
cit, Montgomery CIagett.
Qa- Send for Descriptive Circulars and
KIGER d DAWSON,
jan b-f Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1883-08-17

In he Circuit Court fer Montgomery ceWn'g,
sitting as Court Of Equity,