davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21
IL Has Now Become

.aas Established FNct that our stock of Mems and
Youths Clothing of all grades the largest, most.
complete and best assorted to be found i'm WASH
ington. There is no longer any doubt that
derseli everybody, as the crowds of buyers who
daily thrOng our establishment can testify. Par
ties who have been accustomed to trading at vari-
Gus establishments, and paying most exorbitant
prices for clothing. of very ordinary style and ma
terial, enabled to select from our i'm
mense stock, 'nOt only the most serviceabIe'' but
the most tasty styles of Business or Dress Suits,
and at the same time effect great saving in price.
We INVITE critical inspection of goods and prices the
amount of money will by trading with must
prise you. @ - e0Ftssa------~ -.
CLOTHING is considerable item in every mans expenses
and should, cas- matter of and i'm justice
YOURSELF not invest doa til you have
mendOus stock.
We adhere strictly to ONE PRICE, mask the
same i'm Plain Figures and do not devate frOW
it under any circumstances.
Confident that our Original Styles, Sterling Goods,
Perfect Workmanship and LOW PRICES must
satisfy all, we ask the favor Of trial
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21
A Voice from the Executive Mansion.

Mr. A. K. HAWKES-Dear Sir: The pan
tiscopic glasses you furnished me some time
since. give excellent satisfaction. have
tested them by use, and must say they are
uuequaled in clearness and briliancy by any
that have ever worn.
Respectfully, JNO. B. GORDON,
Governor Of State Of Georgia.
All eyes fitted aud the fl guaranteed at the
Drug Store of D. r Owens, Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21
NOVEMBER IS, 1883

nRDERED this 28th day of November, in
The year 1893, by the subscriber, Clerk
OF the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
that rhe Auditors Report lied in the above
entitled cause be ratified aud confirmed, uu-
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 22d day of December next I:
Provided copy OF this order be inserted 10
some newspaper published in said Montgom-
err county once in each Of three successive
weeks before The said 22nd day of December
next.
JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk
Circnt Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
nov 3o-4t JAMES ANDERSON, Cpk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21
GOODS.
T AUNDRY SOAPS,

IL by u II. bOOlO.
BabbitPs Soap. Proctor Il CANDLES Oleine
Soap, the best Oleine Soap made; Ivory Soap,
Palmitin Soap, Extra Palm Soap, Frank Sid
dalrs Soap, Enoch Morgan's Sapolio Kitchen
Soap, Pyles' Pearliue and Rabbits l776, &C.
nov 10
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21
GUM GOODS;

TUM GOODS.
Ut Mems. Youths and Boys
Rubber Boots--I Mems, Ladies aud Children's
Gum SbOrs--Gum Goals and Ladies Circu-
lars, at bottom prices.
OCT IL SD. HIGGINS & BON.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21

E.s- Sizes from one to six-horse.
ROAD CARTS,
with Steel Axles and Tires; Wagon,
Carriage and Buggy HARNESS., sin
gle and double, Riding Brides and Sad
dies, Carriage and Wagon Whips,
Robes, Blankets and Storm Covers,
Hitching Straps and Weights. Wagon
Jacks and Springs, Harness Oil. Grease
and Soap. Feed Racks and Boxes, Axle
Grease in buckets and boxes. Curry
Combs. Name and Horse Brushes and
Whitewash Brushes. Full line Of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21
Football Game.-The match game of

Football Game.-The match game Of
football played at the Fair Grounds on Sat
urday afternoon last was well attended by
a large crowd of ladies and gentlemen from
this and other portions of the county. The
game was between the teams of the Rock
vile and Sherwood Academies, who had
heretofore contested at Sandy Spring, the
first game resulting in favor of the Sher-
wood boys. Saturday both teams were well
equipped and went in to win. AS the game
progressed it was seen that Rockville had
the advantage, and when they had scored 8
occurred which put sudden stop to the
game. In contest for the ball Walter
Brooke, Jr., son of Walter Brooke, living
near Colesville, had his right leg broken
between the knee and ankle. He was kindly
attended to by his associates until the ar
rival of physician, and after the limb had
been properly set and the sufferer made as
comfortable as possible he was taken to his
home The teams engaged were as follows
Rockville-rushers, Bradley, Trail, Stone
street, Day, NJ. Foote, II. Nelson and Flack
quarter back, Carrie Kingdom; half back,
X. Nicholson and +. Page; FULL back, w.
S. Sleeman. Observation-Disclosures, Staber,
Cashell, Brooke, Lizear, Iddings, Chiches-
ter and A. Stabler; quarter back, George
Brooke, l.. Muncaster, Jos. Janney; full
back, Edw. Magruder. Messrs. l.. Wash
ington and Hugh Nelson acted rs umpire
and referee. Flack made the touch down
from which the goal was easily kicked by
Nicholson. Kingdom also made fine run.
The game was played under the Rugby
rules
TakOma Park Exterprises.-Nego-
tiatlons are now in progress for the pur-
chase of several large tracts of land in Ia
koma Park. The purchasers, it is said, are
men of means living In Washington, and it
Is their intention to erect a large number OF
houses there. Among the proposed enter
prises in this thriving suburban settlement
is the erection of large hotel, sanitarium
and the starting of an electric lighting plant.
The six or seven hundred acres now compris-
ed within what is known as Takoma Park
was purchased and subdivided by b. f. Gil
bert. He went into the enterprise four or
five years ago with substantially nothing TO
back him except his indomtable pluck and
push. He has succeeded beyond the most
sanguine expectations, and there is to day
collection of handsome suburban cottages,
with lawns and fine roadways, in the midst
of what was few years ago an almost I'M
broken forest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21
Ayers Cherry PectOraI ,

which / used moderately and in small
doses) at the first recurrence OF a cold
or any chest difficulty, and from which
| invariably found relief. This was
over % years ago. With all sorts OF
exposure, in all sorts of climates, have
never, to this day, had any cold nor
any affection Of the throat or lungs
which did not yield TO AYERS CHERRY
PICTORIAL within "a hours.
OF course / have never allowed my
self to be without this remedy in all my
voyages and travels. Under my own
observation, it has given relief 10 vast
numbers of persons; while in acute cases
of pulmonary inflammation, such as
Group and diphtheria in children, life
has been preserved through its effects.
/ recommend its use in light but fire.
quent doses. Properly administered, in
accordance with your directions, it is
A Priceless Blessing
in any house. speak earnestly because
/ feel earnestly | have known many
cases of apparently confirmed bronchitis
and cough, with loss of voice, particu-
larry among clergyInen and other public
speakers, perfectly cured by this medi-
cine. Faithfully yours,
c. EDWARDS LESTER.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared by Dr. G. Aver & Co, Lowell Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-12-21
Holiday Excursion Tickets..-Th,

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
will sell cheap excursion tickets between
all ticket stations on its lines East of the
Ohio River, on December %, 90, "a, 25, 80
and 31st, 1888, and on January 1st, 1889,
good for return passage until January 3rd,
1889, inclusive.
The sun., 1888-12-08
A SUMMER HONE FOR THE POOR
AIrs. Robertson Leaves Nearly $500. 600 to
Establish n Resort Near Now York.

AIrs. Robertson Leaves Nearly $500 600 to
Establish n Resort Near Now York.
The will of Rebecca E. Robertson, widow
OF the late Gilbert E. Robertson Of 157 West
Forty seventh street. who died on Monday last
was fled yesterday. The estate Is valued at
100000. Mrs. Robertson had no next of kin.
Her husband. who was formerly in the Pay
masters department In the United States
Navy. died three years ago. Mrs. Robertson
held her property in her own right. receiving it
by Inheritance. Her will. after bequeathinR
paintings and diamonds and other personal
property to remote relatives. devotes the re-
this city and for the benefit Of poor mothers
and their children.
The will was filed BY a member OF the law
Arm Of Elliott and Sydney Smith, enc ,Sf tho
Ja & Is Vest ny
street said last evening that Mr. and Mrs.
Robertson had intend ed for many years to es.
tablish summer home for mothers and
children. ALTHOUGH the amount q The property
seemed to be 100000. yet. said Mr.. Brakeman.
when this estate Is put into liquidation It may
not realize nearly rs much as that. He hoped.
hEoWeyer tnat there you'd i5l be over for
safely. and small amount only can be realized
for the running Of home-so small indeed.
that the executors have suggested that the
money could be better spent by putting 1t into
HhsE ar Eunds o4
nMys: Robertson was a member Of the Protest.
ant Episcopal Church Of the Heavenly Rest,
AMI II was her wish that the church should not
be forgotten by the executors IN establishing
lbhed. it will probably be called the Gilbert A.
Robertson Home.
The sun., 1888-12-08
SPARKs FROM THE TELEGRAPn

The Most Rev. Donald Mcdonald, the Roman Catholic
Bs6op Of iiarSoE % %1rsee has been appointed TO the
ont has .SssonS.d III. M iiabitIes s%ouSt % % 70 iai5
SaO,ooO; assets practically nominal.
s ~Heas Tn9 cap
tured by revenue officers on Wednesday,
secretan. director Of the French copper syndicate
tons Of ince ndarsi IN Ire Cauntt and Hecia mine
Tho hre in the Calumet and iIsc's mine has grown
The burning shaft on Thursday. but the cavities were
roDa ts s1e"h HsaSeSn .ma Neville STasSs .ss
fsn%rs % county oS Thnrsdsy might Its supposed that
n Msnon, both msmb.rs OF the Socialist ceupoiL have
disturbances among the striking coal miners
number q friend; Of EaoroJi; to whom Lord Sails
HUI sanaust at bsra cuS ia ESndoa
asa protest against the language used by Lord Salisbury.
n m % a"s.r SfS
violating internal revenue laws and senttnced to six
pardon laEss eject on the 18th inst
W Trac . iewelry store in Bprrllville r. l.. was
an % na'9 sg SsfxT s M SeG e:E
= steel box. which could not be forced.
Ars Bates the no, h,r OF Frark Bates whose name
has been connected win rmor the effect that Old
d one Of h Sass hs
she ..ya E IN New ySt fa,n Yna ~ zone On: for hsr s9R
inquire the ARTIST Within the rscine Of he i",sS
g n.ioly Of one whsh sets icrtn t1ss he risf
nssons S rs n TO SSs
Of due respect TO the House OF Common" "
y sf s
sfeaeh OF eontsAes was tried IN the Circuit Court IN
ans q 'fs:S fs:S 70
Etiass AA<1" company ~ these houseA
The sun., 1888-12-08

He Courted Her for Three Years and Then
Seemed to Lose Interest I'm His Suit.
In spite OF the statement made to q re-
porter OF The sun on Thursday by Mrs. Will
liam Cook. the mother Of Mrs. Emma II. Chris
tie. who forced Rector Aud to marry her on
the day before Thanksgiving. that Mrs. Auld
had retained lawyer to sue her husband for
limited divorce. It was learned yesterday that
no lawyer had been retained and that Mr.. Auld
had not been served with papers. About
o'clock last evening Lawyer James G. do La
Mare Of 10 East 125th street received q letter
from Henry G. Cooper Of 1862 Third avenue. a
friend OF Mrs. Aud. which warranted him in
saying that he would represent the woman In
whatever legal proceedings she undertook
PoUGHKEEPsIE. Dec. Mrs. Seth Pierce.
sister OF Mrs. Helen Christie. who declares she
is married to the Rev. Harry Floyd Auld, lives
at i9 Harris street, this city In an interview
received letter from my sister Emma on
Friday last. She said she was married pri-
vately the evening before to Mr.. Aud. and
would tell me the particulars when we met.
knew Mr.. Aul Id had been paying attentions to
her for over three years. at her home In New
York. Sometimes he would stay until 10 or IL
o'clock. He came as often as three times q
week. and often took her out think he must
have thought she had considerable money. and
when he found out she did not have. he do
elined to marry her. Her letter OF Friday last
raid she did not feel well. and was inino humor
to write. think 1t was u forced marriage"
The sun., 1888-12-08
A NEW JERSEY CONFERENCE.
Democratic Members OF the Legislature
Laying Out Plans For the Winter.

Democratic Members OF the Legislature
Laying Out Plans For the Winter.
The Democratic members of the New
Jersey Legislature are to meet in conference
in the Metropolitan Hotel at l o'clock to-day.
The cali for the meeting was sent out by Allen
McDermott. 1t docs not mention the subjects
which are to be considered, but it is under
stood that the object is to prepare complete
This will include some action on the high
license. local l-option law; and other matters
which were forced on the State last winter
by the Republicans sfor campaign PURPOSES
It is said that NO action will be taken regard
ing the United States Senatorship which is to
be allied. but whether this be true or net there
son. Senator Blodgett. Staff Little. Charles
Winfield. and host more OF candidates and
on hand to make the conference interesting
and instructive. Many OF them were In town
yesterday laying conduts.
The conference is supposed to be secret.
At the hotel the chief clerk declared yesterday
that he knew nothing Of it-never hoard. in
fact. that there were any Democrats In Jersey.
The sun., 1888-12-08

An Aged Couple OF waIIpack, N. j.. Bound
and Gngged.

On Tuesday night while Mr.. and Mrs. Oak
Icy Stoll we're at supper at their home at Wall
pack, Sussex county, N j.. thew heard foot
fall in tho kitchen. Mr. Stoll half arose to :
vestigate when two masked men dashed in 0
the room. and in grufr tones. that were EVIL
IDENTIFY assumed TO disguise their voices de
manded from the astonished couple their
money and valuables.
Although an old man. Mr.. stoll refused to
hand over his money.
The two men then beat both husband and
wife brutally. and tied and gagged them. Then.
leaving them almost UNCONSCIOUS, they ran
sacked the house and secured what booty they
just ms they we're about leaving the house. they
returned to the dining room to have another
look at their Sictims. Seeing that they were
still in the condition they left them. they went
away with their plunder. Some time afterward
Mr.Stoll recovered sufficiently to summon help
The sun., 1888-12-08
S1,596, 900 FOR EDUCA TI0M
Mr. wnllamsou's GIT for q FREQ School OF
Mechanic Trades.

Mr.. wlllamsou's Gin for . FREQ School OF
Mechanic Trades.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 7.-Mr. J.N. William
son, the aged philanthropist. to-day made pub
lie the deed and plan Of the Williamson FREQ
School OF Mechanic Trades. the benevolent in
stitution he has founded for the practical edu-
cation OF boys. The fiscal trustee selected by
Mr.. Williamson is the Pennsylvania Company
for Insurance Of Lives and Granting Annuities
and to this company Mr.. Williamson has turned
over. for the purpose OF carrying out the plan.
securities having par value OF 81. $685. 900.
These securities are to be divided into two
funds. One-ffth Of the most valuable securi-
ties are to constitute q building fund and may
be sold for that purpose. The balance Is an
endowment fund and cannot be disposed Of.
expenses consequent upon the conducting of
the school.
OF the money received from the principal OF
the building fund the trustees shall purchase
land not exceeding In the aggregate 800 acl es,
situate IN some suburban part Of the city OF
Bucks. Delaware, or Montgomery in the State
Of Pennsylvania, and erect thereon suitable
buildings andsappurtenunces.t to lodge. board.
t0ach, and instruct as many scholars as, In the
opinion OF the trustees. the revenue from the
viii provide for: Mr., Williamson especially
declares that there shall be no attempt at
proselytism among the scholars. and no favor
itism shown by the trustees to any particular
sect or creed. The moral and religious dis
after. Boarding. lodging. clothing, instruction
In tho trades. and all else. shall be free. and no
charge is allowed to be made any scholar for
what he receives.
The sun., 1888-12-08
didn't like the idea and so gave ]. D. the wrong

sf e: a:sss ss. ..s sas 'si hsary an M
.SS s ssa sS II; Be- sss%
Inslsctor syrnss, oies when abe made fun state
M af ss
N Il u. 'front.' rSom S's ana
Dis ss N: PSs sa ah.S S' b.s SsTs
.tsa i5Sn, IoS% BE- MS'rsSS sSsa sss:
Air Me- ssS Ts%;;$
nE % aaSsd cheek isS1s fSP s or hold him
Precisely at 2P. NJ" the story goes on. "a
opened the door, and / heard her say. How do
dS NJ te e% ess t. Ss Ssn 81
h' sGh sS.v tSsn yc and aa @
ranged the folding doors SO that there was y Just
enough space for US to look into the room
cred his face with a hand ndkerchei and directed cH
s 1aS baS aYsss ssS faS is sSS tSs
Sf' sSeW eHnS how sasy esn ao this ens 81
then entered the iro9t room CLOSELY
ers DAILY sroannR io tSs oor ds
from from, the hEus;e. Sa;s. We went to TTenty;elghth
to broadway and twenty third street whers here
SS %ae sSs to 20 ss % @
nna tha IN
sySSybbSs AZ rsa sat hsSS All
bad badly Injured CON come back and tell me- and
men had been arrested and afterward he mat
Meredith at 1859 Avenue G.. Meredith said: II
sn Snf S sss mossE TssIs SET & ,I
did not meet again until they had been ar
AppIE STANTON HAS ROBBED OTHER MEN.
.Addie Stanton has told innumerable stories
q Lsr9y EdseesmSs 81 nv Mavepl1. I @ anosheE that
that she has mother and a. child. to whom
knows Of several men to whom she sent Turing
Letters Letters There are four men WHOM she has
9y to
her tois The name sfi given IN This story IS that
sig Was vns at az %est
street. AT that time. she had companion.
down.toWnH H, Jewellers 81 rings % and oiamonds.
He was arrested and sent to an insane asylum.
hade c fe hs
DAILY note, and the. down town man took It to
legal friend The lawyer went to Miss Stanton
St. Clair and frightened her SO that the man
was not bothered any more by her letters;
ssn is 1os %e9 .rasI se 20 De paeea IN
said that Meredith and Stanton are old ac-
guaintances. Inspector Byrnes says that
spector. won't tell where Meredith lives or who
his mother Is
Hammond was employed under that name at
the Nelson House. Pouehkeepsie. in March,
1887. It was found out there that his right
and m % st i came Snr to
August.
It was reported last night that Mrs. Anna
to strangle herself with her hands yesterday
morning She is housekeeper Of the tenement
165 Avenue @. She says that she simply had
an attack OF Mysteries. y.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Publicly Dlsownea BY Her Father.

READING. Dec. 7.-Yesterday the wedding
was announced Of Miss Henrietta schwank.
the daughter OF o retired grocer. 10 4" Dick
steigerwald. vino keeps saloon and promi-
mont sporting house In the northwestern part
OF the city Tho announcement created con-
siderable surprise. as the bride is OF good
family md was supposed to have higher matri-
mon.al ambitions To-day tho surprise was
added to and somewhat Of o sensation created
by an advertisement which appeared in the
newspapers signed by the father OF the bride.
10 which he publicly renounces and disowns
per In very emphatic language. II has been
to the marriage and did all. they could TO pre-
vent Il, but their daughter, being OF age. they
could not do SO legally, On Wednesday even
ing last without consulting. them. she went to
The house Of friend, whore she met her
aflanced and was married.
The sun., 1888-12-08
THE B0WERY BAY RACE IRA oK.
1t Doubtless VIII he Opened Next Season
A New Bap Ground.

1t Doubtless VIII he Opened Next Season
New Bap Ground.
The new Long Island Jockey Club pur-
chased the Casino farm at Bowery Bay. intend
ing to lay out race course there, to be opened
last fall. The Wolseys. to whom 1t belonged.
had rented 1t to James Donnelly, and he re-
refused to vacate the farm. He was elected
finally by order Of Justice Kavanagh, and the
This week, however. Justice Garretson OF the
Queens County Court reversed Justice Kay;
started, to eject the club. When he
reached the farm he was presented with
document setting forth that the ejectment
proceedings had been stopped pending another
appeal to tho courts.
The case will be argued before Justice Gar.
rstson today. or course Donnelly must go at
next season A ferry is to run direct from this
city to the track, Among the supporters
Kelly. Il wealthy brewer and the proprietor Of q
Transportation line. Besides the race course.
1t Is said. base ball grounds will be laid out. to
take the place OF the Polo grounds. II possible.
The sun., 1888-12-08

A Couple from New York, One y Youth OF
II, Try to Get Married In Baltimore.

A Couple from New York, Ono . Youth OF
II, Try to Set Married In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Dec. IA young, handsome,
and stylishly dressed man, accompanied by an
equally handsome and stylishly dressed but
somewhat older lady, called at the City Hall
to-day and asked the Mayor to marry them.
OF course they were told that this could not be
done. the law not comforting the power to
marry couples upon tho Mayor Of Baltimore
The man then told Col. Love that he was II
and the lady 81 years Of age, and that they had
come from New York. Tho lady. he added
was heIIsss to some property which
she shall have been married according to q
civil or religious ceremony. and this they could
not get at home on account OF the youthfulness
Of the husband. They were told In New York
that age was no barrier to marriage In Mary
land. and so they came here to have the neces-
sary ceremony performed. After brief con-
sultation they concluded to get license and
From the CITY Hall tho couple went to the
office OF Clerk Gray Of the Court OF Common
Pleas. Again they met, with failure. o., after
the oath that he would tell the truth. tho
whole truth. and nothing but the truth" had
been administered to the young man. he at
once told his correct ago. Clerk Gray then in
formed him that he could not issue the desired
paper. The couple then concluded to try their
luck IN Washington. and left for that city by
the l2:l6 trnil.
The sun., 1888-12-08
Dudley wun BE Prosecuted.

WASHINGTON, Dec. T." No sir, there is no
sham about it," said Representative Bynum
of Indiana. Tho prosecution against COL
Dudley on account Of the blocks OF
five letter is in earnest 1 have not ex-
amined the law applicable to the case
nor seen the original letter: but there seems to
be no doubt OF its authenticity or OF the abil-
ity to provei It. II the Grand jury indicts Col
certainly be arrested There will be good
many prosecutions in the State growing out OF
the election. Two indictments were found at
the first sitting OF the Grand Jury"
Gen. Hoyey thinks the soldier vote turned
the scaie in Indiana. What do you eay?"
There was no material change in the SOL
dier vote. 1t was Doodle that downed u.s." re-
piled Mr.. Bynum.