davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

When David b. Hui gets tired of public life
himself, he can make a fortune az principal of
q school for training young politicians; Tor q
shrewder handler of men and measures has,
perhaps, never filed the governors chair In
New York state, and probably not In any other
lie has, by q judicious use OF the patronage at
his disposal. accomplished the apparently i'm
possible task OF keeping on friendly terms with
both wings Of his own party and also ingratiat-
Ing the republican leaders in dangerous dis
tricts.
II Is popularity supposed that Mr.. Hill has his
eye upon the presidential nomination In 1888.
There Is probably no risk in saying that, II an
assurance of this nomination were offered him
to-day, he would not throw 1t away. But that
Is not the way in which such assurances come.
They are not passively accepted, but reached
for; and Mr.. HUI Ia not the man TO reach for
fruit which Is two limbs distant while there Is
some on the bough nearest his hand. The most
effective work done in New York state during
the last six months has been done in the assem-
bly, districts. The state Senate elected in 1885
holds over till the end of 1887. 1t contains a
republican majority. new assembly will be
elected next autumn. In the early days of
the coming year a United States Senator will
have to be chosen by the legislature to succeed
Warner Miller. If n sufficient majority OF DEM
ocrats can be elected to the assembly to over
come the republican majority in the other
house on joint ballot, we suspect that Mr.. Hill
might be induced without much urging to
change two years in Albany for six in Wash
1ngton.
With this hint TO guide them, perhaps some
Of the newspapers which have been taking the
Hill presidential boom literally in earnest may
see 1t in a new light. Should Mr.. Cleveland pro-
pose to try for another term, for example, would
Tot the assistance of the federal administration
In Mr.. Hills senatorial struggle be a cheap price
tOpay for his withdrawal from the list Of posi-
BILE candidates for national honors in 1883?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

We STILL HOLD The Fosr
AND HAVE GOT IT
WELL GARRIsoNED WITH THE LARGEST
AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF
MEMS. BOYS. YOUTHS AND cHILDREvs
READY-MADE CLOTHING
That can be found in the District
Note the following prices:
OUR GREAT SPECIALITY SUIT,
Strictly AL Wool Choice from Egh. Difereuts,ylss
FOR NEAT CHECK CASHMERE SUIT.
Strictly All Wool
FOR GOOD BUSINESS SUIT
FOR A PRINCE ALBERT SUIT,
Blue. Black Brown Corkscrew Strictly All Wool
BOYS SUITS. AGE IL TO Is YEARS
$3.50. $3.50. 80. s7.75 ss25 sud upward
CHILDREN'S SUITS. AGE TO ID YEARS
Strictly AL Wool.
s2-s7. $3.50, sas7. 81 SA15 and upward
MEMS PANTS
Neat Mixtures Hair Lines and Combination Stripes,
Strictly All Wool.
$3.50 81 s2oO. So. $3.50 - 40 and upward,
VICTOR f ADLERs
TEN PER CENT rrx
CLOTHING HOUSE
STRICTLY ONE PRIcH.
s27 AND s2s SEVENTH ST NV,
Corner of Massachusetts, Avenue
Open Saturdays till IL pm nyl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

1coR sALE-vERY DEsIRABLE LOT on
II II. NV. between I'd and 3D. % front running
back 100 feet 10 well paved alley. Will De sold on
very reasonable terms Apply 10 HIRAM PITTS,
f"th Auditors ONCE. my2o-3ts
INoR sAIE-2l TT. FRONT on 2IsT ST. NEAR
"a W. lc2s square r. side aud alley: de,irsr
bic location JOHN SHERMAN Al 90
my2U-I l4O5 Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

"ANTED-MEN AND WOMEN TO START A
W new business at their homes easily learned in
hour lOc to soc. an hour made daytime or even
ing send lGc for II Package of samples and "a work
Ing samples to commence Address, ALBANY
SUPPLY CO., Albany, N, Y, mylS-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20
Vrrr IMPORTANT.

The Paiais Royal having closed out the balance o
Summer stocks of three importing houses of New
York. earnestly requests visit Of inspection. The
goods were bought for cash at discount oftwentyve
pc: cent Our patrons will find prices one quarter
below the market prices OF to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

Mr.. Powderly says that he has received no
notice of the intention of Martin Irons to con-
test with him the next election for grand mas
ter workman of the knights OF Labor. BY an
nouncing himself candidate, Mr.. Powderly
adds, Irons would virtually defeat himself, as
such an act would be against the rules of the
organization.
II this were all he had done to compass his
own defeat, Mr. Irons might have cause for self
congratulation. Unhappiiy for his ambition,
he laid out his campaign on tine theory that
the American workingman is by nature a NAL
content and by choice a striker. 1t Is to be
hoped that recent experience has taught him q
lesson or two, and that he now knows much
more about the American workingman as the
American workingman knows about Martin
Irons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

Mrs. Anarchist Parsons having exhausted her
literary stock In trade, Mr.. Anarchist Parsons
Is taking his turn at writing for the Chicago
newspapers. In his latest effort he says that
~this world is a garden" and I'VE must keep
hoeing out the weeds, so that useful plants viii
have a better chance to exalt their existence"
A beautiful sentiment, Mr.. Parsons. But you
are setting the other weeds a bad example by
hiding where the hoe cannot find you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

F f. I. e. e. III
szhdzi sak WISE SsfSar UT 6sE4 sE soob
One lot |. zsRhyTs new goods beautiful shaded
One lot OF handsome combination seersucker Crinkles
sold g high as DC; for Friday. 1Oc.
n lace and beaded very stylish. re-
duced nom SIS to ~ o. ".
BRAID very prsstilS made reduced rom 80 %
cashmere Jersey. with o''orsd vs reduced
One lot ine Swiss Flouncng 45 inches deep, regular
One lot iSe swiss sli-oSef Em6roideries. fine small
One as e IS
v.n sq Has.o on'{ Y6 &C. rc xS soap. =. &C.
csIIueId Sets Of Brush and Comb at 7Se; regular
One lot icc. English Tooth Brushes to-day &C.
one $40 Soc Ss S,I 10 So
One lot chIldsens imported Collars. worth 6Oc. to-
One Hak is beaded Dog Collars. worth 2s to &c.,
Remnants Ok &c: and 81 :Marabou. Trimmings. TO
Remnants Of 81 IS Sink Braid M.rabous Trimmings.
SILK Grenadlne Yelling, all shades, &c q yd
Outlined lined Linen splashers loc, worth 25c.
sea Bean Bangles new styles. 15c
New styles Amber Jeweiry, 25c., worth 6Oc
Fancy metal Dress Clasps worth 25c to-day only 1Oc.
75c Chidrens Dresses, long and Short embroidered
3Sc Chiidrens Mother Hubbard and Gretchen Aprons,
lace trimmed, checked naiDsook, 21c.
To close one lot Gretchen Dresses, sateen. tucked
CAMP, $l.49: former price. $22o.
SPECIAL TOMORROW.
Choice Of our Tuscan, Pearl. Tramway and Porcupine
Hats and Bonnets 35c; regular prices. 4Oc., Soc.
Csc, 15c.
Roses, dozen In bunch; Asters Daisies. Snowballs,
Chrysanthemums, 23c, choice lots.
Assorted styles 35c, 45c. 65c. to 95c
25c. Snowbals, rubber stems, l7c.
One lot Sinch heavy Satin and Gros Grain SASH all
cOlors sic. worth Sl.25.
Children and Nurses Caps. 19c. and &c.
Ladies' Lsle Thread Hose, drop stitch 45c pair.
DOC Ladies Cotton Ribbed Hose black only 25c. q Or.
5Oc. Ladies' Gauze Vests Jersey shape 35c each.
SOC. Ladies' Medium Weight Vests, 45c. each.
35t. Ladies' GAUGE Vests. 25c. each.
15c. Ladies' silk Gloves. all shades. 47c o pair.
Toe. Ladies. SILK Gloves, black only, 45c q patti
oOc Ladies SILK Gloves. all coiOrs, 25c. "a pair.
12l9c Ladies' Colored BOrdered Hemsttched Hand
kerchiets, &C. each
1Sc Ladies' ColOred Bordered Hemstitched Handler.
chiefs, ] lc EACH
15c Ladies White Unlaundered H'dkrs, &c. each
loo Ladies' White Handkerchief with coored
tucked border, &C. each,
25c Gents Silk Neckwear tuck or puff loo each
5Oc Gents SILK NeCkwear, tuck or puff, DOC each,
Doc Gents Initial Handk erchies einbroidd. l0c e'h
Csc Gents Famous White Shirt, 63c each.
DOC Gents Famous White Shirt plated, Toe. each.
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

ANOTHER STRIKE!v
We have strnck the LOWEST PRICES for SHOES
q LAST Nice. SON. Easy and Good Wearing Shoes IT
mere nominal price special lot Of Hand-sewed
shoes are now offered at reduced rates Call and ex-
anime anime NO trouble to show goods. A few more OF
those mandy Satchels and VASES Trunks etc still on
hand which are cheap rs dirt Everything In the
Oents Furnishing Line as low be bought at
oo 1Sl4 and lvl6 Pepna ave.
myIO j. w. sELBY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

WyANTED-3O WALTERS FOR THE SPRINGS
w Gall al once. White and cOiored women Cooks
$40 to $50 chambermads nurses men cooks s. A.
COOMBS. Emp Bureau, 926 ST. NV. my17-It.
" ANTED-COOkS, DRESSMAkERS, CHAM
w bermads nurses scrubbers, dish washers, wait
ers ladies' maids other help: this and northern cities.
open unit! pm. 63O-632 st. nv. PRICE IL
BCRNHAM Smy 15-6t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20

Various selfish interests have so far succeeded
In defeating every measure for a free bridge
across the Potomac and they seem to have in
nuence in Congress To be able TO head off any
legislation in that direction for the session.
Aside from any consideration of pride and self
respect in the matter, the fact that the enor-
nous tolls levied upon countrymen who come
to our markets over the wretched Aqueduct
bridge serve To increase the cost of living to
everybody in the community-including con-
gressmen-should prompt speedy legislation
for new and substantial free bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20
- lie 1IOCk
BALTIMORE CITY PALAIs ROYAL.
Qrom 81 North Eutaw street, BaltimoreJ
Is FOR SALE AT No. Ola SEVENTH STREE.
NORTHWEST AT COST PR1uEa

$l.3S ~~'~' WV -
Golored Egyptian Flounctng. q. 10 worth n ~
Fancy Laces &C.. worth 1Oc; 1Vc., worth l6c: l3c
worth ISc. ~' A~~''
satin Ribbon, best Quality No o 1sc No ~ TO-
No. 10, 23c. $500
Ladies Cape Collass lsedsnbrsys maks) &C. worth 10
All sly Ladies' CoitAra very cheap
S Ss,In ST tchus and SCARF 25cz worth see
Ladies Fine six Gloves. acc. worth csc
Laaties Fine Tatfetta Gloves. 30c worth A6c
Ladies satchels and Purses, very chean
Ladies Linen Hsndk erchiefs Sc, worth 12c
Ladies Linen Handkerchisfs, &c, worth nc
Coaching Parasois ST. 10, would be cheap ~ N 2s
Roths Double Bore Corsets clio. worth 3I.8o
Ihomsons Glove hitting Corsets S5c., worth 81
Common-Senset5UOB Bone Corset 81. 35l worth N ,s
ONE PRICE
J. II. FOLLIN
S14 7th street NV.
myl6lm tBaltin0re City Palais Royal,
WALKERS. 2o4 10TH STREET NV
w Moth proof Felt carbolate of IL me, Fets Pitch
Plaster, n e. and Gas Tai. Charcoal Hair. Ima -
mh22 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20
myl

EOR RENT
II lSl2N Ct NV. 0relOO
All 1lth ST. NV. l6rs-0O
1763 p u.w.1lrs.......e33-3l
04S n st. NV. l2rs..... .76
1AlS 10th ct. w., llr-7b
ITO = ct. NV. 1XFs......76
l2l2N. Y. ave.,lOr.......sO
"a Grant Place, 6rs......-o5
TIA 18th q. q. w.,llr...tjO
l27 ID 0t. NV, 8 r6.........l6
sos M. NV, l2r........AO
0l6 n st. n W. . 0rs.........4O
10O0 30th q. NV, lOr- 80
6OOSpruce o. (L4Orots
park Srs.-................ 30
coy -. j. ava s.e., lUr -
228 Mnss. ave-, SrB. rs tG
460-46S Wash. st.. t5r..- %
lI9 ast n.w..1 n-......4o
202O y &. Nv. 3 n.-....25
1882 Pierce Place. 7r-...26
3Ol6 P o. NV, 6r-..22.5l
rs 18th st NV l2rs-66
1908 X e n w.. 10r-....6t
l716 l4ch g. I've 0r-...4Q
Ry17 = H WARN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-05-20
WANTED--ROOMS.

WANTED = By A LADY AND DAUGHTER
~ an Cniurnished Room. with Board in the north
part of city with southern exposure, in pityute
family If adults. state terms. Address +. NJ. W,
oiar ONCE lis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
Damage Done the B. & 0.

Reports received from nearly all
points along the line of the Baltimore
q Ohio road between Moundsyille
and Grafton, were to. the effect that
that section was swept over on Mon
day night by the most devastat-
ing storm known for years. The
road was so badly damaged that it
was impossible TO run through trains
over the main line, and they had to
be sent over the Hemfield and Pitts
burgh divisions via pittsburgh and
Cumberland, in order TO get through.
The principal damage consisted of
the washing away of the bridge near
Burton and SO seriously weakening
the bridges at Littleton and Man
nington that it was not safe to run
trains over them. In addition, there
were a number of large Washouts
netessitating considerable filling. The
damage to the road will be consider
able.
1t will amount to little, however,
compared to that done the farmers
and the county roads and bridges
which were swept away. Fences
were swept away, Out-houses turned
over and crops badly injured. The
rapidity with which the mountain
streams became rushing torrents,
even when the ferceness of the storm
and the great body of water that fell,
is considered wonderful. 1t seemed
as though great wall of water came
rushing down and its force was such
that nothing in its way could with
stand it, 1t was the worst storm
since the awful one of 1872 and some
say it was as bad if not worse than
that one. 1t was much worse than
that one of few months ago that
also compelled the B. q O. to send its
trains around.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
Baltimore Live Stock Market.

CATrLE.-The market was not ac>
tive on the Hill to-day, in view of
the further market on Thursday next,
but the Baltimore butchers bought
fair mum Der and country dealers more
freely than last week, Prices were
&C.. lower than they were last Mon
day; for, though there were some
few better tops that sold up to last
weeks figures, yet the general quail
ity was scarcely equal to last Mon
days offerings. Prices 24(95c.. few
selling at either extreme; most sales
3(04sc. OF the offerings 1,14h head
came oyer the Pennsylvania Rail-
road; and 447 over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad. Dealers have settled
on a Thursday market, beginning
next week, and say there will be no
market next Monday.
HoGs.-The offerings show a heavy
increase in numbers over last weeks
record, and their quality, though of
a mixed order, will average some
what better than it did last week,
in majority of the pens the quality
being better throughout, and in the
balance scarcely as goOd-toO many
grassers being among them. Prices
are &c. lower than last Monday, and
range from 6@6ic. for grassers to 81
S6s for corn hogs, with most sales
from 81 to Sc. Same time last year
hogs sold at 6@7c., and the year be-
fore, same period, 6@S2. Of the re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
Mountain Lake Park.

AS my letter did not reach the Of
flee in time last week, | will give a
few items this week relating to the
Park, and continue my report of the
Assembly in my next letter.
1t has been very gratifying to hear
the constant and careful inquiry
about the general advantage of this
beautiful summer home by those who
are here for the first time, and have
an eye to either building or stopping
at one of the hotels OF boarding hous-
es, and to bring their families with
them next year. Several have al
ready returned to make up companies
for next season, and others are au-
thorized to form colonies which will
likely make sale for a number of
lots.
Mr.. DAVIS has made a number of
sales already this season, some of
them are to begin to build this fall.
Rev. N. l.. ReynoIds,in his lecture
last season and in one this season, af.
firmed that the great anticlinaI Or
apex of the Allegehy mountains was
very near the west side of the encIo
sure at the Auditorium: To his great
joy and real satisfaction, after spend
ing the most of yesterday (Tuesday)
digging and searching. he Fortunate
ly uncovered the very spot, which
can be seen at the roadside just as you
raise the little hill at the entrance of
the settled part of the Park, going
from Oakland,
The yearly increase in the resident
families is as follows:
First season, q families second.
80 third. 81 ; fourth, So; fifth, IS.
1t was thought that this year would
he unfavorable, bat it has proved to
the contrary. Nearly all the accom-
mOdations have been aaken up.
j. A. e,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
Church Seryices--Sunday.

M. E. Church-Preaching at 109 A.
M, and P. NJ.
Lutheran Church-Preaching at 109
A. NJ, and s p. NJ, by Rev. G. w.
Sechrist.
Garrett Memorial (Pres.) Church.
Preaching at IL A. NJ. and X P. NJ. by
the Pastor.
st. Peters, Preaching
every Sunday at l0{ O'Clock A. NJ,
except the second Sunday of each
month.
st. Matthew's Church-Rey. j.
Newman. Rector-Holy Communion
at s A. M. morning prayer and SER
mon al IL A. ny Sunday School at
1870 p. NJ; eyensong P. NJ. We'd
nesday evening prayer at 5 p. NJ.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
If
SWent BY Water.
F. G. HYDE.
Oakland, Md.

Special Dispatch to Wheeling Intelligencer.
BENNINGTON, w. VA, Aug. IT,
A terrible cloud burst occurred near
TINS town last evening, which SWELL
edsmall streams to raging torrents,
resulting in great loss of life and
property owing to the sudden and
unexpected rising Of the waters. The
family of John Snoderly, consisting
ing Of himself, wife, six children and
his aged mother, resided on Dunkard
Mill Run, asmall tributary of Buffa-
10 creek, two miles east of this place.
To-day Mr.. Snoderly m0urns the loss
of his wife and four children, who
persisted before his eyes without be.
ing able to relder them any assls.
lance.
The heavy rainfall last night swell
ed the stream s. rapidly that the
house was soon, filled with water.
Owing to the suddenness of the disas-
ter he was unable 10 render aid to his
wife and four children, who drowned
before assistance arrived. The bodies
OF his wife and two children were re-
covered, and the whole country turn
ed out to search for The bodies of the
other two children whose bodies
were finally found late to-day in the
MOnongahela river.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21

ceipts Cab head came over the Penn
sylvania Railroad, and ], Ill over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
SHEEP.-There is a very'large de-
crease in the number of the offerings
as compared with last Monday, the
number now being less than half
what it was then. Trade is very slow
in all kinds of sheep. The quality is
not as good as last weeks offerings.
Prices range from q to 43c. for sheep;
3(05lc. for lambs, and S1,25(03 per
head for stock sheep. Same time last
year sheep sold at 2(94c. and lambs
3(G5.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21

Garfield used to say, tissues are
born. not made" Hard times are
upon us, and all the prattle and fool
ishness of platforms and politicians
cannot change that issue. Find what
the people are talking about most
and that is the issde, and that is
"hard times" Any stumper who
fails to see that and address himself
to it this fall, will find poor audience
with the people. That the Democrat
ic administration brought these hard
times-the hardest | eyer saW-On
us, no one will dispute and that it
ought to be defeated for it this fall no
one will dispute who has empty
pockets, no employment and children
crying for bread !-PriUdte DatzeU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
Maryland ProhibitiOnists.

A call has been issued, signed by
T. b. Sappington, H. II. HartsocK.
Frank Higgins, T. j. Peddicord and
E. Tracy Bishop, vice presidents of
the Prohibition party for Frederick,
AIlegany, Montgomery, Garrett and
Washington counties, to the men,
bers of the Prohibition party of Ma
ryland who vote in the Sixth Con-
gressional District to send delegates
to a convection to be held in Freder.
lex on Tuesday, September IA, to
nominate candidate for Congress
from the Sixth District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe.

The best SalYe in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter. Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all
Skin Eruptlons, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. Ii is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by w. d. Nydegger,
Druggist, Oakland, Md,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
LOCAL NEW &.
LODGE MEETINGS.

.. OAKLAND LODGE, I. o. G. T., meets in
Stursiss' Hall every Tuesday night
LOCAL BRANCH, No. SIS, ofthe Iron Hall.
meets in same Hall LIST and Sd Saturday nights
of each month.
ALTA LODGE, No. 574, K. OIL, meets in
same Hall I'd and 18th Thursday nights of each
month.
SHEALTIEL LODGE, No 122, I. o. OF.
meets in Legges Hall every MONDAY night.
PATM0S COUNCIL, No. 1856, A, L, of Fl
meets in same Hall LIST and I'd Thursday nights
of each month.
The Y. NJ C. A. of Oakland meets in the
Pritchard Building Friday night of each week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
For Sale.

The property owned by the late
Thresa M. Smithman, corner third
and Water streets, Oakland, Md,
will be sold at private sale. This is
a very desirable property and will be
sold in whole or in part, to suit pur-
chaser. Terms reasonable. For FUR
ther information call on or address
Jos. II. SMITHMAN,
SIS If Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-21
Go to J. M. Davis & Sons for the
celebrated Telegraph Cider Mill.

Go to J. M. Davis & Sons for the
celebrated Telegraph Cider Mill.
Sachs & Pruden's Ginger Ale al
a. J. Harness.
-FoR SALE-A 1-horse wagon
Apply to L. II. Sincell.
-"Pe's" Ladies' fine handmade
shoes at OFFUTT's.
If you want good Cider Mill,
call on j. M. Davis & Son.
-WANTED.-A good Shoemaker.
Must understand stitch work. Apply
to II. d. Albright. Oakland, Nd.
"A Congregational meeting of the
members Of the Lutheran church to-
night Saturday. All members are
requested to be present.
There are more summer visitors
at Oakland, Deer Park and Mountain
Lake Park now than ever b fore, at
any one time, in the history of these
resorts.
Look out for the great opening
August 3lst, of a very large bankrupt
sale of clothing, dry goods and no
tions, at Cor. Third and Alder streets,
opposite old Democrat office.
-LoST. between SturgisS' Drug
Store and the Lutheran church, a
black breast-pin encircled with two
bands of twisted gold. The finder
will be rewarded by returning it to
the owner, Mrs. Sincell.
Rev. W. r. M. Denny is now in
Oakland as COIporteur of the Mary
land Bible Society, Auxiliary to the
American Bible Society. He comes
recommended by the Board of Man
ayers of the American Bible Society
Died, at the residence of his SON
in-law, Samuel TiteIow. in Howard
county, Md, Friday night, August
18th, 1886, Albert G, Guyton, in the
SD year of his age. Deceased was
the father of Mrs. j. NJ. Boyer, Of
Oakland.
Mr.. James j. Meath, an attache
of the Collectors office Chicago. now
at the Oakland Hotel, paid this Office
pleasant call "Wednesday. Mr..
Meath is very intelligent young
fropflanon npd mill M dnubt ,,,,Jr N
his mark in the great city of the west.
Notice the card of w. c.. l.. Cor
rell, in another column, Mr.. Correll
proposes to make a specially of Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, clothing,
&c., and will keep on hand large
stock of these goods. He will also
have i'm stock good line of Dry
Goods, Notions, Gents Furnishing
Goods, &c. Call on him and exam
inc goods and prices,
--Patmos Council of the American
Legion of Honor will hereafter meet
on the first and third Thursday even
ingS in each month, instead Of on
second and fourth Friday evenings.
On Saturday evening. August Dist,
special meeting will be held; the
Grand Commander viii! be present
on an official visit. All members of
the Council are requested to attend.
Mr.. John Alt has a force of hands
busily engaged in plastering and
otherwise improving his large house
on Main street, better known as the
Ludwig house, and will have it COM
pleted and open to the public as a
boarding house before September
court. This will be a good place for
persons attending court to locate. as
it is in a good location, will be well
furnished. and the table will be all
that could be desired. Good stabling
attached. Give John a call, and we
guarantee that you will be pleased
with the house.