davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

1t becomes our painful duty 10 chronicle
the sad death Of Mr.. Samuel Jacks. who
departed this life at the ripe and advanced
old age OF ~ years.
A native of Prussia. he soon became i'm
bued With the ideas OF justice and phiian-
thropy, and at the age Of - he babe fare
well to Posen. his birthplace. aud the
scenes Of his youth and sailed for America.
Spending several years Ia New York and
Philadel phia, Mr.. Jacks finally settled in
81. Louis, and was actively engaged ia
mercantile business there for the past
forty years Charitable 10 "A fault. he was
a generous patron Of every good and sacred
cause, being a charter member Il the He
brew Benevolent Society and the United
Hebrew congregation
A resident Of this city Tor
the past three years, everybody
soon became acquainted With bis
old and familiar face but the places that
knew him once shall know him no more -
Complaining for several weeks 81 tTonbies
accompanying old axe he was advised -
take TO his bed. aud loving hearts aad
Kind hands attended 10 his every want.
Life slowly ebbed away. and a. O'Clock
yesterday morning. surrounded by his
children and grandchildren. the DEATH
summons came and bis soul passed swAy.
TO JON
The inuumerabls caravan that moves
To that mysterious realm. where each sbsu
take
His chamber in the silent halls II death"
Although ~ years Of age. be WA very
active and retained HE mental faculties 10
the last moment. Services will ~ held az
the residence Of his son Robert, ii17 North
Topeka avenue. this morning. An older
brother and sister survive him ia -. Louis,
whittier his remains viii BE taken o. b-
inferred IA The Hebrew cemetery
Of that city. Mr. Robs. jacks
xfn accompany thu body. HIS
children, Mrs Carrie Goldbux. Robert
and Montague jacks, are all well and ia
vorably known here
With sad and solemn snsotions % graft
.ude DO We remember The departed Sanusi
Jacks. who. after long aud useful life. -
call-si henceint better sxistesl1e Death
has appeared ia our midst, entered bappy
home, taking from IL beloved and affsc-
tsouate father assd a f1an exts~rse! by asL-
His death causes az uantterable gloom
and Ieayes an in6oEnprshensiols bl2ak So
a; tbs firesit3e % bis loved eneS- BIS nor
tai remains have been Deposited "a ia
-rsre, bu, deeply eugrzvsn OF memory q
arm will be his naule, And the Fsc9rt % "a
bisusles. life adorned So !. Wa VIII tns
qualities wtsich macs him tbs loviax hDs-
baot and father tie respected af1fs
faithful fr.end the estssu2sd All n'se-
ful member Of society. lie "a sosas-sv3e
from earth forever. but LIS rzezLosJ ss44l
rernsiea and
TO live IN hearts ws lezTs behind
Is not 70 de
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

positions: Highland Tom having the pole
with Lady Stillman next, George Wolfe
third, and Rock Island Maid on the out
side. Highland Tom took the lead at the
turn, Lady Stiliman took the pole around
the turn and led 10 the half, Tom second.
Maid third, Wolfe fourth. Stillman held
her lead to the finish and took the heat IN
2:S3aAl Maid second, Tom third, and Wolfe
fourth.
Second heat-Lady Stillman took the
lead 20 the turn, Wolfe took first around
the turn and lead to the three-quarter
pole, Stillman second, Maid third.
Tom fourth Around the upper
turn Wolfe went 10 the front
Tom second, Stillman third and Maid
last, in which positions they landed, Wolfe
| leading by two lengths the others bunch
ed Time 2:37.
Third heat-Wolfe led around the turn.
Maid, who trailed when they got the word,
was second at the quarter, Stillman third,
and Tom fourth. At the half. all were
strung out-Stillman second. Maid third,
and Tom fourth. At the three-quarters
Wolfe led, the others punched. He came
under the wire three lengths ahead of Lady
Stillman, who led the others by two
lengths. Highland Tom beat the Maid for
third place by neck. Time 2:5ss4.
The fourth heat of the 2:34 trot was
was simply repetition of the previous
heat, Wolfe winning, hands down. Lady
Stillman second, Highland Tom third, and
Rock Island Maid fourth. Time 2:i0
sr,fNaPY
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
COURT HOUSE CONTRACT.

The county commissioners it is thought
viii award the contract for the court
house today. W. II. Sternburg has the
lowest bid. S19I.3l9 and if he gets il
Steinmetz * Sullivan get the brick work
and Balance q JAMS get the stone work.
1t is thought the contract VIII be awarded
with the privilege TO cut down IN cost
within appropriation if it be so decided.
BY cutting expenses 10 the appropriation
$4,000 the architect saysit viii be made a
Ere trap
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

Mr.. Geo. H. Lucas and wife, and Miss
Emma Lucas of St. Louis, who have been
visiting Lawyer Bird of North Emporia
avenue, returned to st. Louis last evening
Mr.. Lucas is quite an enthusiast On eye
ling and is president of the It. Louis BIZ
cycling club. The Wichita wheelmen in
intended giving a run for this visiting
wheelman last Tuesday evening but foul
weather prevented. Should he visit the
city in fair weather they promise him a
Good time
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
DROWNED.

y three year old son of Mr.. Bentley was
drowned in slough near the ice factory
about yesterday morning 1t attempted
to follow its father TO town unnoticed by
him and fell in the water. 1t was discov-
cred in few minutes but not in time 10
save its life
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
AIA1INEE-

The EAGLES regular Thursday matinee
viii occur between the hours Of II and y
O'Clock this morning instead of in the
afternoon, so as 10 not interfere with the
arrangements of those who wish TO attend
the fair and also TO see in operation the
finest printing machine in the state. All
are cordially invited TO call, especially
srrsnoers in the CITY,
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
PERSONALS.

G. C. Varrey, of Chicago, is in the CITY,
a. VI. Fassington, Burlingame, is at
tending the fair.
T. B. Barnes was a late arrival at the
Manhattan last night.
G. W. Hudson, of Bedford, Indiana, is in
the city on tour OF inspection.
Miss Icy Rodgers, of Augusta, is visiting
In the city, the guest of Miss Lena .Josephs.
r. 5. Cross, Charles Currier, Leaven-
worth, stopped at the fremont yesterday.
o. II. Bentley was called TO the north
west portion OF the comfy yesterday, on
business
J. B. Hyde, St. Louis; John Burns, Buf-
falo, \. y; II. Paken, Fort Worth, are at
the fremont.
J. c. Bsookbank, ". H. Seary, H. J.
Brown, of ST. Louis, stopped at the Man
haitian yesterday.
c. A. Mahoney and wife and C. f. Finn
and wife, of Harrington, stopped at the
Manhattan yesterday.
w. f. Stage. E. r. Merrill. Kansas City;
Henry krug, d. L. O'Connell, St. Joe,
stopped az the Carey yesterday.
5. l.. Mount, Miss r. b. Mount. o. Z.
Mount and T. O. Westervelt were up
from Conway Springs yesterday.
Ralph Wolfe. ". q. McNau, J. K Arms
by, Jr., Chicago; 7. O. Magic, Milwaukee;
H. q. Silverton. y. Y, were among yester-
days arrivals at the Carey.
j. II. Anderson, W. J. Flynn, B. Wag-
staff, ". L. Sears, Frank Anderson, G. c.
Collins, J. Treadway, J. 5. Turnbull, b.
i. REYNOLDS and W. II. Searey, of Kansas
City, registered at the fremont yesterday.
Mr.. J. Z. Dodson and wife, of Milton,
Kansas. arrived in the city last evening.
They are going TO attend the fair and visit
friends. Mr.. Dodson reports quite num-
Der of people coming to attend thefalr
X d. Westgate. Philadelphia; p. J. n.
White, 1T. Worth, Texas: H. Z. Durfee,
Kansas City; c. y. Kenyon, Chicago, J.
II. Brown, st. Joe: f. T. Mccarthy, Kan
sas City, were among yesterdays arrivals
at the Manhattan.
Capt W. T. Tibbts, the veteran an IN
equal rustier OF the Denver & Rio Grande,
Is IN the city. The Captain sports. very
proudly, a beautiful badge representing
I'm gold and silver a scene on that popular
line 1t was present from friends.
a portion OF the Kansans at the Carey
yesterday Were \. +. Cowles, Kansas City,
KAN: J. W. Young. Leavenworth; B. \,
Fletcher, Caldwell; l.. H. Perkins and wife
Lawrence; J. L. Lombard and j. VI. Nc
Claim. Coldwater, Mrs. l.. Leland and Cecil
Leland, ElDorado; c. A. Rieder, Anthony.
Somes of the Kansans at the Manhattan
yesterday We're. a. q. Mudgett, Mrs. +.
MIDGET, Oxford; Judge :. NJ. Leslie, N.
y. Huffman, Wellsford; J. L. Conkiin, D.
l. Fuhrbeck, Topeka; Mrs. L. W. Blaine,
Pratt; c. A Bach, Neodesha; Geo. ".
Springer, Argonia: Anna Benel Fredonia;
". II. Cartier. Cottonwood Falls; J. VI.
Wright Harper: II. +. Spencer, hinsley;
+. ". Quincy, kingman.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Dean Adams leaves the following APP
pointments for Bishop Thomas for Sep
TENDER in the s W. deanery: Tuesday.
9Th P m. Wellington. Wednesday, 5th p.
m. Harper, Thursday, 9th p. M. Kiowa,
Friday, It'll p. m Freeport
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
BIG DAY TODAY.

Ut. IA II. Alien, SECRETARY OF sSftSSs WIS
in attendance and watched the races and
the wedding with great interest.
The double wedding was great card.
the grand stand was full of ladies.
Quite a number OF young men who are
contemplating getting married by the
time the next fair occurs, watched the
wedding with interest
One of the first persons TO extend tho
newly married couples a hand was George
Macdonald.
The young couples from the rural dis
tricts sat and held hands while witnessing
the ceremony
The A. r. WILDER Comedy compsnys
band were again in the grand stand, fur
hshed some elegent music and was freely
applanded.
The track was in good condition. not
withstanding the rains. and today VIII
be the fastest in the state.
Mr.. Geo. :. Ward. representing the
Horseman of Chicago, is a "hossman" all
all the way through and genuine gentle
man. He does his paper lots OF good, and
it is good paper.
Gov. Mead a. master of ceremonies was
perspiring success.
The afternoon was bright and pleasant
Everybody enjoyed the best afternoon
entertainment presented TO Kansas
crowd.
Rev. j. ID. Hewitt is good starter and
gave the two double teams good even
start, and-well but for lack o. space. We
could say more Of their race
Harry Lopez as starting Judge has no
superior in the west and the Kansas grand
circuit is in great luck 10 have the benefit
of his knowledge, vim and grit
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
FUNERAL NOTICE.

Funeral services OF the late Samuel
Jacks will be held at the residence o. his
son, Robt. Jacks. liz North Topeka ave
nue. at Sis this Thursday morning
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

In view of.the general interest the eiti-
zens of Wichita take in the success Of the
fair, now in progress, and in order that all
may have an opportunity To attend. 70
spectfully request that the business houses
close on August 81, ISIS, between the hours
of and O'Clock p m. Of said day that
all may attend the fair AZ that time.
Attest, J. T.. ALLEN, Mayor.
FEED SCHATTSER. City Clerk.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

Elsewhere IN these columns Will be
found notice of the opening of the cam
paign at the Garfield, bn Judge F. b. Wall
and Hon. George J. Douglass The meet
ing viii be held Saturday evening These
able young men will deliver instructive
and entertaining speeches on the political
issues of the daV.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30
Why Don't

Yes .sss gsos's Sara -srs - YsS sa=s tzss-q
sao>< ksys tost Tszf ssss<-s E@ss isss srss ssss-
- ~ ar. r-zs sszs ~ szex Ess<;zczs. eyxc~z<za -
$780, Il IA skre=s 4ssssse wssexrs s7r
fAzzz2aa1s &c .~sSSs. AL Z s - TAR Ia. =
r~svzz4tssy oer-z9s - 6s yoz gid
! ~. B~e5 tTS=e-ss rfsss asS1 va Asss1se.e.
- - sS-~<.-s - sfF.Exsk So fsss E-ez1 -
zzrrs@ sszss atse ~ 1888 waeE. Ez1n@ sxkszs
Tsasss @azez $500. Ezes 81 - - $1,000
~ sss has -x.l4zss. Ak s<szrs e. g re gzsz.
zzS ssvs szls zsysr,f srs@-ss stssassr sssFr 49,
&sA
Hoods SarSaparilla
SD - - srzxxsssS a. skz ssr - Przssr@< szly
~ & hood 4 CO. AsS<A~S<raaG f<zssSz N-sA
loo Doses One Dollar.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

Bates s Moore and the Missouri Pacific
ticket Office moved yesterday to 49, North
Main.
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

Richmond q Chamberlain yesterday
moved from the west side to the stock
yards
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

sES1so 2ACE-2s54 Tfo-.
Pour hcrSes started with the following
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

Running Il. mile-Sold. Red Bird. 5;
Anna II. ): field, ).
In the a-year-old = dssh-Field, 5; Hail
storm and Lady 7. 5 each.
Free for all race-Field. ); Tom, .; Black
YORK 3
Wichita eagle., 1888-08-30

Iltue-&.r3. -:4I, 81, z.sZ
The sixth race was special. mile dash,
tor ponies. Il hands and under. Three en-
tries Silver Bell, Billy Win and Princess
The race was good one a. far az Princess
and Silver Bell were concerned Princess
took the lead cutting the others cut at
the turn and won the race By length in
POI, Billy Win was distauced by nearly
a quarter Q. mile. AL the money wen:
20 the winner.
ToDAT's PROGRAM
FRS: unfinished thres-Year-old trot-B-
Il Chaplin and Le.a Howe having won
two heats
rs pace-Wo CODY, Da1ntless Bess, lone
Wilkes, Tesser. Tom Mccarthy.
Running. one mile dash-Te1as Girl
Peerless. Lela. Big Brown jug. Darling
Rosetta, Australian King
Running, =! miie-fIood Friday. Bed
Bird, Anna II. Water Leap.
Two-year-old raa. Z nile-Early Rose.
Relva, Hail Storm, Lady T., Maggie John
son
TIEE FOR ALL EASE
IsrIoEs, Masn-b-sao Prince, Riley, Ne
6Iunn, Tom. Black YORK
Pools-Poals sod pretty lively las. nsghE
OF the various evsoTs-
II The IS pace tie field b-ought ) 20
ToGa MeCarrhy's 5
In the mile dzsh, Teas giri 4. DARING ;.
Brown JEz l. F.s.dA
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
Democratic Club at Great Falls.
GREAT FALLS. Md, Oct. 1, 1888,

otbaE ALLo, MI, oCI. L, 1000.
The Democrats of the 10th district me
and organized Cleveland, Thurman and
Douglas Club, with r. II. Collier, ST., as
President; ii. A Garrett and S. Mansfield
as Secretaries, and j. G. Stone as Treasurer
The following gentlemen were nominated
and elected as Vice Presidents:
Joseph Il. Bissett, w. S. ii. Harrison
Philip Stone, w. r. Reddin, A. j jackson
Samuel Jones, l.. NJ. Ofutt, ST., John Bod.
inc, Charles Pennifill Thomas e. Bissett, A..
H. West, John w. Carroll, II. &. Council,
I, J. jackson.
Upon motion the follow ng gentlemen
were appointed by the President to collect
money To defray the expenses Of the club
during the campaign, and pay the same over
to the Treasurer, j G.. Stone:
George G. Bradley, w. A. Ricketts,, Chas
Dreamer, W. f. Il nbrey 5, Mansfield, John
Bodine, Charles Penntill, l. NJ Offutt, Jr.,
II. G. Council, NJ. McQuade, w. z. Bell, w
T. Reddin, John G. Trundle
The meeting was harmonious, and all
seemed happy. The President notified the
club that he would write the County Com
mittee when he could procure speakers, and
he also said that he would have speaking at
potomac and Oropley's as soon as he could
get the County Committee To furnish speak
ers.
Mr. Samuel Mansfield addressed the meet
ing at some length and was highly applaud
ed by the ladies' and gentlemen present.
LENOX.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
Is Consumption Incurable

Read the following Mr.. G. II Morris,
Newark, Ark, says : "Was down with Alb
scess % Lungs, and friends and physicians
pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive.
Began taking DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, am on my third bottle, and
able to oversee the work on my farm. 1t is
the finest medicine ever made"
Jesse Midd!ewart, Decatur, Ohio, says
"Had it not been for Or. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
Of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doc
tors. Am now in best Of health.' Try it..
Sample bottles free at any Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
Weekly Democratic Speeches at Ia
koma.

Mr. Ettior The Tokoma Democratic
Club of Montgomery county, Md, held their
usual Thursday night meeting last Thurs
day and were addressed by Hon. Geo. Peter
Estate Senator,) and Smith Thompson, Esq
member Of and Secretary to the Maryland
Club OF the District of Columbia. These
gentlemen were warmly received by the
club and vote of thanks was rendered
them for their able addresses
The club received % new members that
night, and is in q fourishing condition
They hold weekly meetings now and will
continue to do so until after the election
Hon. Philip ID. Laird and States Attorney
Peter are expected 10 address the club mex,
Thursday night, when several Of the Old
Jackson Association will be present from
Washington.
October q 1885, REFoRMER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
Hawkes. New Crystalised Lenses.

Now having the largest sale of any spec
tacIes OF eyeglasses in the United States
Their reputation is not confined TO the South
alone, for there is now a demand for then in
almost every State in the Union, and hun
dreds Of testimonials can be given from prom
inent men throughout the country whose
sight has been improved by their USE proving
that these are the Finest Glasses IN the world
and stand unrivalled in their splendid repu-
tation.
All eyes fitted and the e guaranteed at th!
Drug Store of ID. +. Owens, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming SO we'll known
and popular as 10 need no special mention
All who have used Electric Bitters sing th e
same song OF praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
move Pimples, Boils Salt Rheum and other
affections caused by impure blood. Will
drive Malaria from the system aud prevent
as well as cure all Malarial fevers For cure
of Headache, Constipation and Indigestion
try Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anieed, or money refunded. Price 90 cents
and ST per bottle at any Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
Annual Fair at Hagerstown.-Th

Annual Fair at HagerstOwR.-rh
united Fairs of Franklin county, Pa, Berke-
ley county, w. Va, and Washington coun.
ty, Nd and the Maryland State Fair will
open at Hagerstown, Monday, October 10Th,
and close Friday, the 18th.
Ip addition To the usual exhibits ut the
Fair, the management Aaye secured Nellie
Burk's Great Racing Combination, in In.
dian War Races, Chariot Races and Roman
Standing Races Balloon Ascensions daily,
trapeze performance in mid air, and ter
rifle plunge 1000 feet with parachute
The B. g. 0. r. II. Co. will sell excursion
tickets during the entire week, good to re-.
turn mil Saturday, including admission, at
greatly REDUCED rates, and will run special
trains Thursday. the 18th, from Washing
ton, Mt Airy, Winchester and intermediate
stations, and daily trains during the con
tinuancc Of the Fair from Weverton For
further particulars apply to the Agent at
each station.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05


Mr.. Andrew Small opened school at the
Union Academy on September the 10Th with
the usual large attendance.
We are glad to see Mr. Stephen Austin
in his old place at the depot here. lie is
the right man in the right place.
Mrs Richard White returned home on
the Goth from from Capon Springs, Va, we
are glad to learn very much improved in
health.
Miss Vaughn, highly educated and
talented lady of Fortress Monroe, va, is
teaching at Mr. James Darbys.
Cleveland, Thurman and Douglas flags
can be seen floating from numerous poles
in this vicinity.
Miss Annie L. Dade left here on Saturday
last Ia visit friends in Cumberland and Bed
ford counties, Pa. We wish Tor her pleas
ant visit and safe return.
Mr.. r. E. Darby has in course Of erection
Il fine large dwelling house.
Nearly all tIlr SKINNER boarders have left
here A few still linger ut the popular
homes OF Messrs Young and McAtee.
Some of our farmers are little behind with
their work owing to the recent rainy weather,
and little "Fair" too.
September 80, 1888. OCCASIONAL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05

Albaugh's Opera House is giving this
week 10 crowded and delighted audiences
BARLEY Campbell's famous "Sberia," with
six acts and seven brilliant tableaux Matt
nee on Saturday at 2 o'clock. Next week
Effie EIlser in "Judge Not"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
Libel Suit Against the post" for

Libel Suit Against the POST" for
$4,000 Damages.--Dr. Chas. G. Stone,
by Mr. +. A. Newman, entered suit to day
against 1.-THE Washington Post Publishing
Co" for libel, in having published in the
Post Of September 10, 1883, in an article
headed George Hogan's Death :" that he
had died, "it is believed, from dose Of NOR
phine administered by Dr. Stone" and 'in
order to quiet him the doctor gave him an
injection OF morphine He lost conscious
ness aim ,st Immediately afterward and died
last night (meanng that he diel from the
morphine. The plaintiff says by means OF
this grievance he has been injured in his
good name, caused tn be suspected of mis-
conduct, &c, and he claims $4,000 dam
age Wash. Star of Friday last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
q HI q L q E!

Gxs 1t is merely II matter of choice
on your part whether you want to deal
with us or not If the past "a years
business is any guarantee to you that
you will always be dealt with fairly,
give us your trade and we will sell you
first class goods as low as you can buy
them for md on as good terms.
Our principle in business is that we
cannot afford to allow you to pay us
more for goods than you can get them,
of same quaiity elsewhere. Our motto,
Good Articles and Fair Prices
We have large stock of everything
you need Let us send quotations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05

Decided Against the Bean Claim
ants-The Tom Bean estate trial, which
heard OF in the Texas co1rts, cIoscd to-day.
The trial was for aJministratorshp the fight
being between II p. Howard, postmaster AT
San Antonio, who, with Mrs. Sarah II. Dove,
OF Washington, d. e., claimed to be cousins
Of Tom Bean, and w. w. Russell, of this
city, who basel his claims simply on being
deeply interested citizen The decision
to day was against the claimants. The Bean
estate is valued at $15,00O,OOO, and long
series of litigation promises 10 ensue among
the claimants, who have sprung up all over
the United States. BonIam, Tee, Special to
tile NJ Y. World, Sept 90.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
ROCKVILLE ACADEMY
Rockville Montgomery County, Md

TU1HE 80th session Of this institution will
Il open on MONDAY, September nth,
1888. The scholastic year will be divided
into two terms, the first ending on February
LIST, and the second at the end Of the scholas-
tic year. All school charges must be paid in
advance semi-annually, at the beginning Of
each term.
Zsx5- The Principal will take into his house
as members Of his own family, limited num-
Der of boys. For terms aud further informa-
ton address, until September LIST, 1888,
Rev. DR.. g. X. NELSON,
aug 3-tf Brookeyille, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1888-10-05
Two Hay Kicks Burnt.-Two rio

Two Hay Kicks Burnt.-Two ricks
of clover hay, containing about IL tons, be-
longing to Mr.. John A. Clements, who re-
sides upon his farm on the Frederick road
about 81 miles from here, were consumed
by fire on Monday last. The ricks were
seen to be on fire few minutes after q
traction engine belonging to Mr.. VIM. Graft
passed by them on the way to the neighbor-
hood of Gaithersburg to do some threshing.
The ricks were standing just inside of the
fence separating the field from the public
road, and it is supposed that while the en-
CINE was passing spark flew from it and
ignitcd with the hay. 1t was not long after
the frat rick ignited before the second one
was set on fire by the high wind prevailing at
the time, which placed the extinguishment
of the fire beyond control. The third rick
in the line, which was very close by, was
saved.
A Mass Meeting in Old MedIey's.-
AT recent meeting of the voters Of Pooles
vile aud GAINESVILLE districts the following
committee WAS appointed to arrange the de-
tails for mass meeting To bc held at BeLlls
vile:
Howard Griffith, f. j. Chiswell, Chas NJ
Williams, Jos. Allnutt, NJ. L. Pyles, Edw.
Aud, John Stevens, W. w. Poole, Elias
Price, Mansfield White, W. r. Jones Of j.
L. T., Leonidas Jones, Thomas ID. Darby,
Z Z. Jarboe, Chas. Sellaan.