davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
The Rockville Record,

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. 27.-The most i'm.
portant subject now being discussed In Rock
willie and vicinity Is that of the resubmission of
the local option vote. Petitions for and against
have been actively circulated. Miss Windsor.
OF Missouri in company with Mrs. Entwistle'
of Washington, whom she Is visiting, paid q
brief visit to this place on Monday, having
desire TO see the old home of her grandfather,
A. 7. Windsor who lived formerly on farm,
two miles from Rockville, called "Windsorr
Castle" The place Is now in the possession of
Mr.. William Fields, the editor of the MOntgOm-
err County Sentinel.
DR.. HELEN, of GAINESVILLE, this county, has
been removed, aud Francis Freeman, of
inspector at warehouse No. l., Baltimore.
Mr.. James Howard, of Boyd $, who had been
given up for lost by his friends, arrived at his
old home yesterday after travelling about
800 miles from Arkansas with hi wife and
five children, in one.horse wagon. He
started Nov. S, 1885, and was on the road three
Montgomery county is not behind in the
woman's suffrage question, as the fact that
Senator Wilson, of Maryland, presented Pc
tition that the NATIONAL eons.itutionl be SO
States equal rights with the men as regards
The The suit for $4,000 damages by Edward Gar.
rctt against the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company was called up for trial az Hagerstown
last week. The plaintiff refuses to make the
compromise with the company which is re-
Mr. James Somervile who owns a ranch
in Arizona, near the Mexican line, writes to
relatives in Rockville that no recently lost
eight horses and had his buildings burned and
other property destroyed by rowing band of
Indians.
Real estate transfers arc as follows J. r..
Woodfeld and others TO 4. @. Wood 1851 acres,
more or less. $1,000: w. G. Bowen to AIban G..
Thomas 1917 acres, sG9S: james A. Windham
to Augustus BurgdoH, Il acre, S25; ]. II. Webb
Peploe to John Grusendorf, 10 acres, 5000.
Tom CARLYLE.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

The ancient fashion Of giving lunches In
the committee rooms at the capitol Is being
revived. There used to be good deal of
1t in the days when Anthony and Burnside
were IN their prime, and there was scarcely
a week In old times that Simon Cameron
did not entertain his friends In his commit
tee rooms upon terrapin, canvas back ducks,
and champagne. But Of late the custom
had been abandoned and almost forgotten,
until Senator Hale revived IL few weeks
ago. lie had an elegant lunch served in
the room Of the committee on naval affairs
Mrs. Hale with party Of ladies came to
enjoy the refreshments after the Hendricks
memorial addresses had been delivered.
Then Senator Don Cameron took his turn
and served pleasant party OF ladies
and gentlemen In the same way. Last
Wednesday Mrs. Hale gave luncheon at
the naval committee room to Mrs. Whitney,
Mrs. Burton Harrison, and Mrs. James
Brown Potter, Of New York; Miss Weddell,
Of Cleveland, who, with the Others, are
Mrs. Whitney's guests; Miss Parsons, of
Cleveland, who Is Mrs. Sherman's guest;
Mrs. Richard Townsend, the daughter Of
Congressman Scott, and Nine. de Reuter-
skiold, the wife of the Swedish minister.
The gentlemen In the party were Senators
Hale, Ransom, Butler, Blackburn, Cameron,
Allison, Edmunds, and Henderson. 1t was
an elegant affair, and so quietly conducted
that very few people about the capitol
knew what was going on. Most Of the
senators who were not present will learn Of
IL for the first time from these columns
Sunday Capital.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENTS.
Two Successful Perrormances-A Lee
ture and a Concert at the Theaters.


ture and n Concert at the Theaters.
The audiences that filled Albaugh's and
the National last night demonstrated both
by their size and character that Sunday
evening entertainments, II Of an intellect
ual character and otherwise worthy, arc a
success here. The Hungarian baud startled
some Of the old style musicians who at
tended the concert at Albaugh's ont Of their
preconcelved ideas Of the capabilities of
music. There are are just thirteen pieces
in the band, but the force-nOt to say viril-
ity-that characterized their efforts made
up for any lack Of number. The peculi-
arity Of the performance was moro marked
in the numbers selected from native com
posers.
The Magyar melodies, with their occen-
trio time and sudden transitions from
grave to gay were the attractive features,
though the rendition of American and
classic compositions was more enjoyable
from the iniecttonlnto them Of the iorky but
strong style inherent with the instrumental
ton of these artists. A either solo was es-
pocially we'll received, the performer being
recalled three times, while many Of the
numbers were warmly applauded aud en-
cored.
This band will give two matinees at the
National Wednesday and Thursday
A portion OF Washington's best citizens
arrived in Italy last night. The National
Theater was quite dark at their entrance,
except gigantic square ON the stage, be-
side which stood Harry W. French, charm
ingly describing the beautiful scene therein
presented. Then a change came over II,
and slowly It melted into another lovely
view thus on from city to rural prospect,
from statuary to paintings, to the Bridge
Of Signs, the Rialto, palaces-all things OF
grace and grandeur, till the limited, unllm-
tied, enjoyment ceased before the sight and
hearing. The lecture Of this occa-
sion surpassed the previous ones,
partly owing TO the superior attraction Of
the subject, and the illuminated illustra-
tons offered the fairest land OF Europe and
the proudest works Of the human mind
and hand. Many amusing incidents of his
travel were introduced by the lecturer,
enllvening greatly his historical narrative,
and decidedly pleasing the audience
Applause accompanied the entire discourse.
No equal entertainment to this, Of such
character, has ever been offered to
Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

.CHlLDs.- Suddenly, on February 81, 1856,
Childs, aged 5S years.
Courage, brother; do not stumble
Though thy path be dark Us night;
There's II star to guide the humble
Trust In God and do the right;
Though the road be long and dreary,
And the end be ont of sight;
Foot II hravcly, strong or weary;
Trust in God and do the right
But, oh beyond the shadow land,
Where all is bright aud fair
know full wei those dear old hands
VIII palms of victory bear
Where crystal streams through endless years
Flow over golden sands,
And where the old grow young and fGir,
Wen clasp our mothers hands.
Funeral will take place from the residence Of
her husband, Isaac T.. Childs, 5l2 Virginia ave
me southeast Tuesday afternoon, Ut 2 O'Clock.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend.
ALLEN-February aS, 1886, Mrs. ELEANOR AN.
DERsoN ALLEN, aged 81 years.
The remains will be taken to Frcnchtown, n.
D., for intemcnt. Services AT the residence of
A. q. NJ. Provost, No 1i3j Corcoran street, Mon
day, March l, at 2 O'Clock.
Saturday, February ~, 1856,
nj IL O'Clock noon, JOHN SAuERwEIN, native
of Germany, bu! for the last twenty-five years
Il resident of this city, aged 20 years.
Funeral from his late residence COG 5 street
northwest, Monday, at 3 p. IN. Friends are re-
specially invited
GLADMAN.-At Oakland, Nd, February %,
Of pneumonia, HOWARD RUDE, beloved and
only son of j. i. and Sarah A. GlHdman, aged
years and months.
Funeral from the residence Of his grand
mother, Thirty fourth street, West Washington
Tuesday, March ., at O'Clock p m.
PISTORIO.-On Sunday, February %, 1886
at 7:l0 o'clock p. m, at her late residence, SID
L street southeast, ANNIE NJ, PlsToRlo beloved
wife of Nicholas PiStOriO,
Requiem mass at st, Peters Church Capitol
HID, Wednesday, March y, ut O'Clock Il. IN.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

Manager \. b. Anderson arrived in town
last night to arrange for the first production of
"Vautour, the Exile" in which he will intro
duce Robert l.. Downing In the title role.
Mr.. Anderson Is very sangnine of the new play
and of his star. The special scenery Is said TO
be of remarkable design and construction.
waterfall. The costumes will be from the
famous Romer establishment and are rich and
historically correct. Among those who will
spalding, of the Olympic 1heater, 81, Louis,
and Manager MCVcker, of MGNcker's
Theatre, Chicago. Grant Parish, of this city,
will be the advance agent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
THE COURT RECORD.


Court in General Term-Chief Justice Cart
ter, and Justices James and Merrlck.-Assign.
ment for to-day-Nos. &C, 80, OF, TO- lOI9, IL, u,
10, 20, So, 3s.
Circuit Court-Jusiice Hagner-Dauphin VS..
Gresham; leave to withdraw replication and
demurrer. Hodge vs.. Wertze; motion for
judgment overruled. Barber IL Ross VS..
Greney; mo ton TO vacate Judgment over.
ruled. Burke vs. Dryer; demurrer TO decia.
ration overruled Grant vs. Chsley; demurrer
to declaration sustained, wlth:eave to amend.
Chandler vs.. Ford motion Ito quash attach
ment granted. Bigelow vs. Hill demurrer
to three pleas argued and Submitted. Sprlgg
VS.. Black; demurrer to declaration sustained in
part, and overruled in part, and leave to
plead. sGrigg vs., Grover same order Moses
q Son ys.T aylor; case referred to the auditor.
Moses vs. Taylor motion TO strike out de-
ment on stipulation. Juenemann VS. Londhhei-
mer Judgment ordered against surety. Assign
ment for to.day-Nos. rs. ll6, III. 100, lbs,
100, $50, l3l, 1872 1879, 1871, 1856, l3S, 1872, 40
Equity Court-Justice COX,-FTaser VS.. Mid.
dletoni commission TO get answer of infant
defendant ordered. Wilson VS., Reed; sale or
dered and Il, G. PendetOn appointed trustee to
sell. Assignment-All cases not disposed Of
Criminal Court-Justce MacArthur.-Chas.
X. Fields, unlicensed bar; u nolle pros entered,
James Walsh. unlicensed bar; nole pros en-
tered two cases.. Patrick Smythe, Sunday bar;
a nOlle pros entered. Patrick Smythe, Sunday
bar; pleaded guilty; fined $40. Robert orr, con.
viced OF manSlaughter; motion for u new trial
filed. James Carroll alias Carter, convicted of
larceny; now trial granted, No assignment,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

January to December. lie should go to
church on the Lords day and forget for the
time being that he is citizen OF the earth,
and remember that he is citizen Of Heaven.
Upon one occasion when n great multi
tnde had foil lowed the Saviour long way
and We're hungry and had nothing TO eat,
by HIS omnipotent power he made few
loaves sufficient to feed them all, but when
their hunger was appoased He babe them
gather up all the fragments and take care
Of them. That was because He did not like
to have anything that could do good
wasted: 10 mattered not that He was able
TO multiply the store OF food indefinitely,
lie desired that all the fragments should be
saved. II the Lord was opposed to waste
of bodily food, is He not likely to be more
opposed TO the waste OF spiritual food,
that bread which lie casts down from
Heaven for the nourishment Of His chill
dren2 Good Catholics should remember
that they ought not to waste the word of
God given In the form of sermons from His
ministers. Some Of the living words that
may be thus heard are far more elllcacious
TO save souls than dead words.
Some one has said that the Bible ought to
be the garden OF the layman, but II ought
To be the garden OF both priest and layman.
There are few that inhale the delicious
odors from the flowers that grow in that
garden, and few that pluck the ever green,
beautiful flowers from the garden OF the
Lord. The Bible should be in every family,
and should be read with diligence, but
very few ever made any use Of Il except rs
an ornament. After the ceremony
Of confirmation the archbishop adj
dressed few impressive words Of instruc-
tion to the participants. He said that II
Holy Ghost would be ever present In their
hearts. They could always tell by the
spirit which animated them whether or not
1t was the spirit OF God working In them.
He exhorted them to begin and TO end the
day with prayer, and particularly empha-
sized the Importance OF seeking aid from
God in the performance Of every duty.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
THE MARKETS.

Saturdays Business in Wall Street RE
markabiy DuII on Narrow Rage
OF Quotations-Thc state of tho Mar
kets for Grain and Provisions.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 27.-Dullness rclgncd 81.
prome at the stock exchange to-day. The total
snlcs were less than on any preceding day in
the past five months, and amounted to only
ls9Sg3 shares. Pacific Mail and Lackawanna
contributed n little over onethird Of this busl-
ness, and trading in other shares was Of de-
cidodly retail character. The market was
steady at the opening, and Turing the forenoon
remained firm, reaching the highest quotations
oftho Gay generally little before noon while
during the afternoon there was a downward
tendency, quotations touching the lowest
figures of the day after o'clock, In the final
dealings there was n small rally, but when IL
Is remembered that, with few exceptions, the
extreme fluctuations were within q range of
less than per cent, and frequently less than
y per cent, II will be seen that the move
ments up and down were for only very small
Comparing prices this evening with those Of
a.week ago the changes are nearly equally 81.
yided between advances and declines, but the
latter are generally fractions, while In some
cases there are gains of nearly per cent, aud
Central of New Jersey Is up ~ The sales for
tho current week have amounted to only l.
$4,000 shares against 2,i6g, 500 last week. The
sales for the month, which closes to-day for
business, however, were 0,ilLl0) against s.
70so00 shares for the month Of February.
Money on call continues easy Mt ~ TO .
per cent, closing at IL. Sterling exchange
continues dull and quotations unchanged.
Government bonds arc active and strong.
State bonds have been traded in at the ex.
change to-day. -
Treasury balances Coin slG5,O215iO; cur
rency, sli,57l ,6S2.
Quotations OF Saturdays stock Sales
The following daily market reports have been
furnished by j. Vance Lewis broker, lie Droit
building Eighth and streets being the most &C
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

when you demand BensOn's Capcine Plaster
ofa druggist, to expect TO receive one, Yet
there are, we regret TO say, u few druggists of
suade you TO accept some worthless substitute
with similar sounding name. such as "Capsi,
cin," "Capsicum," "Capucin," "Capscne,"
tom or "Benton." Cheop John viii Offer YOU
one OF these wretched limitations Tor halfthe
price Oithe genuine as he can well afford to
do, its real value being nothing and its cost
but little more. Benson's are the only porous
plasters that can be depended upon to cure
every Rilment subject to external treatment.
They are prompt, sure, and thorough. Protect
GH ahs opW py hHyPhg 81 e
Three Seals" trademark and has the word
"CApcine' cut in the center,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
Reduced Rates TO Western Points via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Firstcass tickets by this unriyaled line are
quoted as follows: Chicago sl3; Columbus,
5000; Cincinnati, sll; Louisville, sll.50; ln-
The train service of the Pennsylvania railroad
Is uneXGelled. Four fast express trains daily
from Washington TO the west. The limited
express, which runs daily between Washington,
Baltimore, and Plttsburg, Fort Wayne, Chicago,
Columbus, and Cincinnati. is one OF the most
completely appointed passenger trains in the
world, embracing, as II does, all the comforts
train is composed exclusively OF dining, sleep
ing, parlor, and smoking cars Meals served
at the uniform rate of 81 Secure your tickets
west by this train If you desire to make travel
a pleasure. Consult agents of the company
before you purchase tickets to the west from
Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
High CHURCH Anniversary.

The second anniversary OF the opening of
ST. James Protestant Episcopal Church, corner
of Eighth and b streets northeast, was made a
feature by the congregation. A choral service
added 10 the days service was an interesting
feature. There were services ut 1850, 1879, and
II a. m, $3.50 and 1880 p. IN. At the II o'clock
service Rev. J. W. Clark in q brief address,
reviewed the progress of the church during
the past two years. The communicates had
increased from II to 90 members; the Sunday
school from few scholars now numbered 100
with ten teachers, 1t is proposed soon to begin
an extension of the church, After the service
Yesterday seven adults were baptized.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

The following resolutions were passed. last
night by the Garibaldi Monument Society:
Whereas we, Italians OF the Garibaldi Monu-
ment Society, have learned with indignation
the charges of one Celso Caesar Mareno against
his connationals here and elsewhere; and,
Whereas, though we have for many years
been residents of this city, we have never
known ''padrone" to exist amongst us,
neither any one who trafllcs in human flesh,
Italian or otherwise, since tho emancipation
: of the negro; therefore,
ResOiutd, That we regard the charge of said
Celso Caesar Marcno, namely, that many dlstin-
guished Italians of the United States and par
ticularly our honored president, DR.. Tuliode
SuzZaTa-Verdi connive or abet In the impor.
taton or employment of Italian pauper labor
as a falsehood, the offspring of personal malig-
nifty, of reckless and disorganizing temper
and not an evidence of an honest desire to pro-
mote the welfare of either the American orthe
Italian laborer.
RcSoirld, That we regret TO sec the Knights of
Labor giving countenance TO this wicked sys-
ten of defamation by receiving and publishing
@. g. MaTenO's unfounded charges against the
character of men Of the highest honor and of
the greatest integrity
RCSOircd, That the secretary be instructed to
publish these resolutions and that n copy of
the same be sent to the committees on labor in
Congress, and TO the knights OF Labor Society.
S---
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
CITY ITEMS.

Rowland DENTAL ASSOCIATION, oil Four.
and.a'half street northwest, three doors north
D., O. II. Rowland, ID. d. s., and Robert W.
Talbot, surgical operative, and mechanical
dentists. EXtractions. under nitrous oxide, so
gas, whether one OF number of teeth are ex-
tracted at the same sitting. Have administered
nitrous oxide to over 10000 persons, Artificial
teeth 81 per set, Gold, amalgam, and white
warranted first class.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
A Womnn Robbed bv a Footpod.

Mary Garner, living on Carroll street, near
First street east, while on her way home from
her service place about $50 O'Clock Saturday
night, was grabbed by colored man when
In the capitol park near First and u streets
southwest, lie drew q knife on her, and
threatened to kill her II she did not give up
what money She had. He took 81,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
Stolen from Under His Pillow.

NJ, Goldstein, OF SIS Fourand.R.half street
southwest, before going to bed on the night of
the 18th instant placed $40 aud gold ring
worth els under his pillow. on awakening In
the morning lie found that his property mad
been stolen.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

This Is the purest natural water yet found,
and is one of the most effective known alb
soTbents OF all impurities and granular &C.
eumulations of the human system. .rhe use Of
Auburn Water, as the Daily Common Beverage
Of the family, will go far toward insuring good
health to all its members Depot, 81 Pennsyl-
wanna avenue,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
baltimore Produce Market. Feb. 81.

COTTON dull; middling SIC.
FLOUR firm and fairly active.
WHEAT-Southern steady and firm western
easier; southern red, 02@9ic; do. amber, O6@9sc;
No. western winter red, spot, 0Onc bid;
March, 90ls6D90i4c; May, 0lA@93lSc.
CORN-Southern nominally steady western
firmer; southern white, 4G@iSc; do. yellow,
47@iS14c; western mixed, spot, and February,
47940lSc; March, 4G5s9i6JSci May, 46M@iGAci
steamer, 46l4c bid.
OATS flrmer and fairly active; southern $50
42c; western white, 3s@lOc do. mixed, 360jsc;
Pennsylvania, 3S6D40c.
RYE quiet at 70073c.
PROVISIONS dull Eggs lower at ISOLDE.
sUGAR-Copper refined, l0ls@l0hc.
WHISKY steady at Sl.lS(0l.l0.
Other articles unchanged.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE. Feb 27.-Virginia Is, consoli
dated, 60: new 10i0s, A; North Carolina Is
old ll9 bid to-day.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

HAVING used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup In my
family for the last three years, find it is the
best rCpAratiOn have ever used for coughs
and colds, giving almost immediate relief,
h. WALKER.
Genl Com. Merchant, IFS Light ST., BALTIC Md,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01

ney Butter churned every morning and deliv-
cred In u pound "Ward' prints, at 80 cents per
pound. Also, cottage cheese, cents per ball
bultermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-03-01
! EFFECT JAN. u. 1890.

I'Hk GREAT PENNBYLVANfA ROTyrP TD
Do6BIE TRACE sSI sp zen pss69g gGESTs
snEEL RAlLs MAGNIFICENT RoUiP.
- IN EFFECT JAN. II. iyto.
TEAMS LEAVE WASHINGTON from station,
corner 3th and D sis, as followsj
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited Pr.
press q Palace Sleeping Cars at Bs5O a. m. daily,
Fast Line B:5O q. m, daily 10 Cincinnati and IL
elnnatl, and Hotel Car to 81. Louis; daily eYespt
saturday, 70 Chicago, with Sleeping Car Altoona
:! s, 66heago; Ghleag9 and Cincinnati Express al
Chicago connecting at Harrisburg with western
Express with through seepers for Louisville and
~ S,, Louis Pacific Express 10 p. IN. daily for
lIips6urg and the West with through Sleeper Har.
rhRBG A fgjT p NSdhb5G9ego an and Clsyeiand.
F SAlrl IN IRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
s w ~ B. M daily except Saturday. with Pal.
sec oats Washington to Rochester.
N fW Mllllamsport, Lock Haven, and Elmira III
For New York and the East, 7ilb, o, and IL
2 a, m, 9, 430, 10, aud lido d. p. M 9n IdmIisd
555hhptess OF Pullman Parlor Cars g:4O a. m. and
o'Du p m. daily, except sunday. "N
For Boston without change, loo p. m. every dsv.
a geL 5roosgn' M T. al through trains connect
snordng direct transfer to Fulton StTee, syo,a,
double ierriaRe across New York city.
F9r PhiladelIsia 7ilb, 0, and II a. M, 2, 400,
p 400, o, 10, and i1.2o p. D." M S""I Hmiis5 ~ H.,
press, B'4O D. m. and 800 p. M, daily except Sun.
m, 1905, 2, $50, ago d27, 4:IO, 67iO, 10 AMI
ll:20 N. on Sunday, o, $50, IL a. M, 2, 400.
O, gao, 10, and 11:2O p. m.
For Pope's Creek Line, 715 a. m. and 4:4O D. m,
daily except Sunday. ~ N'
For Annapolis, 7l5 and a. NJ, 1905. and 4,a7
?, NJ daily, except Sunday. Sunday. o a. IN. and
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG n All.
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA, AND WASHING.
TON RAILROAD
For Ale1anarla, 9, Z eio5, ll;O1, and 1875 a,
M, 900, 4;25, 436, Sol, 500, and 1857 n, M
ON sunday, ate 9;25, 11.O1 a. M, SO5 D. m, - "'
,a fGr hie l and The south, o and 11Oi a. m.
ually, md $50 y m. daily except Sunday,
Trains leave Alexandria for &ashIngton 6nN
~ lOlOa. M, I, 800, B:23, blO, 7:o5, ana
luz luz p M, and l2iO midnight except Monday,
| M, and 1910 night. N AVIS W
Tickets and information at the ONCE, nortbeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and Pennsylyanin
avenue and Of the station where orders can be lefl
for the checking OF baggage 10 destination from
hotels and residences. ~
CHAs. r. PUGH, General Manager.
J, r.. WOOD. General Passenger Agent