davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

BY virtue Of deed of trust to me bearing date the
9th day of January AID. 1889, recorded in Liber No.
1865 folio 55 OF the land records of the District
% Columbia and at the request of the parties secured
bidder WEDNESDAY, the EIGHIH DAY OF
JANUARY, AID. 1880, at FOUR O'CLOCK NJ at
THE sunday Gazette" No. $50 ID street northwest,
Washington ID. c., the following personal property.
mentioned and described in the schedule annexed 10
said deed OF trHst, TO wit: 3 Decks Chairs, File
Gases, Large Office Safe Counter, File Rack, 2U0
Books, Book Cases. $50 lilies OF II he Sunday
Gazette' and all the Books and Papers used in the
ordinary of business OF the publication of said
Gazette and belonging thereto; also l A. D. Taylor
gether with the Shal ting ard Betting. Also 600
pounds (more or lessJ Minol Body Type; 600 pounds
unore or less NonI arell Body Type; 81 Advertising
Fonts Of Advertising Type; three FONTS Head Letters
Rules; "a fractions of Column Rules l52 Double and
Single Adyel tisIl.g uieS; 2 News and Head Dishes:
five Head Rules; A Brass Foot Slui,s; 100 pounds
(more or less Single and Double Heads and Dashes;
nine Double Stands; II Cases; Job Cabinet, with 20
Gases; Two Imposing Stones: one Proof Press; IL
Composing Sticks, and all other Property, Goods,
Cattels and effects connected with the of
the said Sunday Gazette. including the good viii
thereof.
che Sunday Gazette receives the services of the As
sOciated Press, same as the SUNDAY Herald, Sunday
Cap :tal and sunday Post
he above property, goods and effects Will be sold
bulk with the good viii of said Gazette.
Terms of sale: 5 1000 down at time of sale, other
and OF defauting purchaser and the balance of
the purchase money to lie paid within five days, the
purchaser not to have osessiOn OF the until all
purchase money snail have been paid. And IL not
paid within said five days said property, goods and
effects with said good Will VIII be resold risk and
vi efaultiug lcascr after FIVE days advertise
ment. WILLIAM D. Mll-Ll-iL- trustee,
d26-d&dbs 4S3 Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Honoring Mr.. Childis.

Welsh citizens Of Philadelphia have presented
Mr.. George W. ChiIds with white marble stat
uettc Of Marguerite as she is represented PEN
sively at the shrine in Faust" 1t is 2 feet 8
inches high, and stands up ON a pedestal OF blue
marble feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
HOTELS.

OUlS KUDEH'S l.ESrAUEANT,
~ 1864 =, nIsy lvaIiia ave. 1904.
french Table d'liote Dinner 10 cents, including
caret and coffee rirstcl4ss fuIIi hed Rooms d. ln-
gENkEMONI EOUSE-IIVE MINUTES MALK TO
l. The Patent and General Pest itlce Pension and
Government Printing Offices ami Capitol. European
and American at low rates. d5-:Inl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctloneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LARGE
LOT, NO. 1927 STREET, WEST WASHING


TRUSTEES, SALE OF BRICK HOUSE AND LARGE
f f9E. NO 1927 n STREET WEST WASHING
b. virtue of deed of trust duly recorded in Iiber
No 1860, folio ct seq, one OF the iaLu records Of
premises, on FRIDAY The THIRD DAY Or JAN u
AKY, AID. 1890. Al HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ the following described real estate, situate the
parcels OF land and premises known and olstin-
guished and being those parts OF lots numbered
hundred and six l0O) one hundred and seven 100
and one hundred and twelve 012l III Beatty ana Haw
klns addition to Georgetown, which said lots
corded among the land OF said District in Lii
beers Nos. Al folio 3I3 d. folio lIl; oS, iClio 321
scribed III parcel follows, namely: beginning
LIST tnow called NJ street twenty (J feet west
from the southeast corner Of said lot No 1o6,and run
hing thence west On sald street lxtyfour (Oi) feet
90 inches Ia point opposite the center Of The
PARTITION wall separating the house this parcel from
Che house next west thereof thence north and through
eighty $50 Re and one q inch: Ia nee east
Z2) ct. more or less to the llue dividing
lots Nos l12 and - in said add ton thence south
thirtyrhree ) feet aid nine go inches TO tie L.
east of said lot Is thence east the line b..
tween lots Nos 1O6 and lib three ~ feet three and
oue-haf go iEche: tn ice south forty thrte CID
feet six 90 inch5s thence cas-: foryone "a feet
and eight AID ha1 go inches; thence south
hundred and six 00) eet six 80 inches TO First
hei and appurtenances to the same belong
Ing or in any wise appertaining.
Terns: One third cash. balance i'll equal lnstaments
at one and two notes to bear per cent interest
payable substantially and 10 be secured by deed OF
Chaser on deIosss sod or al 6as a. Snon 81 YE
ancinp &C. at purchases expeIsa Terms b be conf
s e e Tt 10 resell ife the he Irste Of
the defaullg purchaser alter vc dsys, pyolic notice
OF such resale III some newspaper published III WASH
WILLIAM CORCORAN HILL,l r,,u..
d2l -d&Gs CHARLES A. ELLIOTT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

Twenty-six persons, passengers on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio train wrecked near White Sui
phur Springs Saturday, have signed q paper
stating that III their opinion the cause Of the
sreck was rotten ties, bad rails and the high
rsss Of speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Killed at White SULPHUR.

Reports of the wreck which occurred on the
Chesapeake and Ohio road near White sulphur,
WA, at 7 o'clock last Saturday morning failed
to give an entire list of the names Of the dead,
and as Mr. Samuel Keithley of this city had
left for Hot Springs, Ark. at $40 Friday night
over that line his relatives here communicated
with the authorities by wire and thus identified
his body. Mr.. Keithley was painter by trade
and in his tbirty-eighth year, but unmarried,
making his home with his mother, who belongs
to one of the old families of the District at 634
VI street southeast. He was going to the Hot
Springs for his health and expected to spend
The winter there. The remains were brought
to the city this morning and taken to MitchelPs
undertaking house on 18th street southeast
The funeral will be held from the house at 8
pm. tomorrow. Besides his immediate rela-
tives he had q wide circle OF friends, who will
be grieyed to hear of his untimely end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Senator Blackburn Renominated.

Senator ]. G.. S. Blackburn was yesterday
unanimously nominated on the first ballot by
the joint democratic legislative caucus at Frank
fort to succeed himself as United States Sena-
Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
FoR Evrs1sa WzAn

In splendid variety will be found with all the new
wesyes suitable for Evening Wear and Receptions all
combinations in endless variety and at such prices Is
you wish to expend
The following only small percentage of the new
goods. with prices Affixed but to do ourselves and
yourselves full justice it positively necessary to see
our stocks
SILKS FOR PARTY AND EVENING WEAR
The most complete and tastefuly selected stock of
the above goods extant. comprising all the latest
shades and styles of both Plain and Fancy Effects
Would call special attention to our line of French
ported direct by Mr. James Lansbursh while in
Europe
20inch China Silk, in all Evening Shades, SOC.
27-inch China Silk in all Evening Shades, 75c
19-inch surah Silk. in all Evening Shades. CSC.
24-inch Surah Silk, in all Evening Shades, 81
2o-inch. e1. heavy surah Silk. in all Evening
Shades. ST.
22-inch Surah Silk. in White and Cream. Soc
2Oinch Faille Franchise, in Evening Shades. s1.15
Ea;Il
22-inch Fable Franchise, White and Cream, $3.50
23-inch Faille Franchise White and Cream. s225
22-inch Satin Merveilleux. Evening Shades. S1.25.
2O-inch Satin Rhadame. Evening Shades. 81.
Evening Shades in Satins at 35c. Soc, 75c. 81 and
sI2a
Evening Shades in Brocades both Silk and Satin
Effects. from 81 up.
24-inch Wide Two-tone Brocade satins extra heavy.
Regular price. $3.50; our price. $3.50.
27-nch Crepe de Chene all the desirable shades at
s1.15. Regular price. $3.50.
Canton, Shanghai and Japanese Silks in Whites and
Creams from SOC. per yard up.
Evening Shades of Moires at 81. so and s2. These
are Imported Goods
22-inch Stripe India Silks in the New Evening
Shades at 81. Worth S1.25.
Pompadour satins in all colors, making handsome
dress at low price, these goods limitations of
the Fines, French Novelties.
DRAPERY NETS GALL SILK.
4sinch Chenille Dot Net. all Evening Shades s15o.
4sinch Tinsel- figured Net. Cream and Black, 81 So
4S-inch Chenille Embroidered Flounce in Cream
and Black. So.
4s-ineh Tinsel Stripe Net in all Evening Shades,
s125.
4S-inch Point dEsprit Stripe Net Evening Shades.
sl35.
4s-inch Plaid Brussels Net. Evening Shades, LBS.
4S-inch Spotted Brussels Net, Evening Shades,
$3.50.
4S-inch Figured Brussels Net, Evening Shades
S1.40.
4S-inch Stripe Brussels Net, Evening Shades, 9Oc
4S-inch Point dEsprit White and Cream. 81
4s-inch Point d'Esprit. White and Cream, s1.IO
4S-inch Fish Metz, in all Evening Shades, 75c.
former price 81.
4S-inch La Tosca Nets Evening Shades, s1c5.
72-inch Brussels Net Evening Shades 81.
72-inch Tulle. Evening Shades Coo.
22-inch Stripe Crepe. White Cream and Ecru, 75c
Black Drapery Nets, in endless variety. from 75c
per yard. up
Beaded Nets in all Evening Shades and Beaded
Laces to match.
Lavender. Ecru and Pink 4O-inch Chantilly Flounc-
ing at 81 per yard; Regular Price, So
Evening Shades in Fedora and other Flouncinss.
In similar varieties will be found the necessary
Trimmings Buttons. Innings Our assortment in
these Goods is always complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
THoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IHREE NEW SEVEN AND
EIGHT ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS, KNOW
As S nos; 1926. 1928 hNpI ga SIXTH STREET
AND EIGHT ROOM BRICK DWELLINGS,
KNOWN AS Nos. 6l0, 6l2, GA AND 6lS
STREET NORTHN EST.
BY virtue OF deed of trust duly recorded in Liber
1882 folio $50 ct of the land records of the
District Columbia and at the request the holder
of the note secured thereby We will sell 1T lac
il front of the premises on WEDNESDAY,, 1HE
EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY. AID. 1890, A 4 FOUR
O'CLOCK p. NJ, the following described real estate,
situate in the city of Washington District OF Column
mbia, TO wit: Sub Lots Nos. 1S4, 1S7 and lSS, ia
176. III and i as in So. No. 444.
Terms easy and made known at time OF sale. A
deposit of i 100 on each piece of property Will be
required of the purchaser. II terms OF sale are not
complied with in ten days from day OF sale, the
erty will be resold at risk and of desGung pr
chaser. All conveyal- and recording at purchas-
er's cost.
WASHINGTON DANENHOwER,
w. IRVING BOSWELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
Howard University's New President.

The term Of Rev. DIR. Rankin, the new presi-
dent of Howard university, begins tomorrow.
DIR. Rankin is expected to assume his new duties
on Thursday. He and his wife will for the
present occupy apartments at the Langham
hotel until the presidents residence at the uni
versity is prepared for their occupation. Ar
Engagements are being made for a reception to
DIR. Rankin some time next week, when he will
be formally welcomed to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
ID ATCLIFFE, DARR CO. Auctioneers,
IL 920 Pennsylvania ave NV

COLLECT ORS SALE OF CLOTHING, BOOTS AND
SHOES, MEMS FURNISHINGS, HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE &c, &C.
By virtue of order of the Orphans Court passed
ia the matter of the estate of Julius Levy deceased
dated the 9th day of Dec mber AID. 1885. the IN
dersigned collector of said estate will offer
at public auction on THURSDAY MORNING the
NINTH DAY OF JANUARY. $50, beginning at It.N
O'CLOCK. at the Store, No. 1882 9Th street north
west all the stock in trade Of which the said julius
Levy died seized consisting in part
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
MEMS, WOMEN AND CHILDkEN'S BOOTS AMI
SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
GENTS FURNISHINGS. FURNITURE, &C, sc.
The attention Of the trade and others 10 invited TO
this sale.
Terms cash.
HARRIS KALESKI, Collector.
RATCLIFFE. DARR * CO. Aucts d2S-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31

Fon The Ho11DAYa
GLACE FRUITS tFrench).
tMy Own Impor;ation).
In A-lb., N h.. Lib. and 2-lb. Packages
tornamcnted,
EXTRA LARGE RAIsINs
dn Fancy Boxes,
STUFFED PRUNEs
(Boxes Hand painted)
Special Attention Called
"Riverton" Packed
PEACHES,
With Ny Label.
ut 2S cents
Lower than Present wholesale Price.
NV. BURcHELL
DIP 1925 st NV
r.. MERCHANT TAILOR.
workmanship and Ii Il; guaranteed as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
d2S-d&ds
V,HOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

EsTATEoN SOUTH sIpEO Observation-Disclosures
AND FIRST 5 srRE Ei5f No orr WEST ANoh
ts Virtue OF deed OF trust dgy ia
No. 1854 Folio 35S seq. shall sell at pubic
sqstS BAY Of JRRNHf Oh ss AZ
O'CLOCK Z. NJ, all that certain piece parcel OF
being lot numbered thirteen I'D, in square numbered
five hundred and sixtyhve (565, said .ot being
original lot numbered eight (Sl in said square Sos
of the two-story brick dwelling No. l26 Massachu
sets avenue northwest.
years with interest at six 90 cent secured by deed
of trust property sold all cash ct the option of
required at the time OF sale If terms OF sale are not
ten lays fe sss IS
veyanclng at cost Of purchaser
dasdSds s sT6kkT S hUNcAsfER Trustees
i TATE IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, NIIGINIA.
and John Ii. hamner. DATED the 18th day Of septem
ber 1858 and recorded in Gber J. No 1, page ~,
and the request of the holder OF the note secured
thereby win sell at pubic auction; on THURSDAY,
il front Of the premises, the following property
IN Alexandria county. Virginia. near Bail's Cross
and premises known and DISTINGUISHED as being PART
Oliver Cox October. $50. the said piece Land being
the tract and lot No g. being line Of the land claimed
by james Birch the north side OF the new George
and James Birch n Ii degrees e. wp poles, to ~
sad b traes and lanes Birch en-
and James Birch and adjoining the land Of H. y ii:
and the land of H. Bali 10 lots and 81 thence with the
line between said lots s. u degrees T., poles, to the
thence along the north side said northeast
eriy direction to the einning containing eleven and
The said piece of land improved by fine Dwelling
and and is i'll good condition for cult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-31
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary and U. s. Commissioner.
JNo T. bEAIis 1871 st Nv IN ethce from AN
" - p.uh MAJ
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
Is.
Salliptel.

2abp Gbepbalo utphte ii9 bon Dem &C.
gem aee, Oen Die iungfrduliae GenelIenbeil
etneS en9lliten Mdohens at Dem leidte,,
freten genebnlen bes 6rduleins ans gte=
paoa biloete, etne quite Wjrfuna peripreden;
lie miOigtc ein, 2ueia an bent NaQlpiele
tbeilnebnen Su lalIen !; 6err garplo aber
iibernabm cs, iie ab5ubolen unb 5urif5u=
9~eleitcr.
sd ertpurte, bu spirft bid 70 benebuleu,
DaB man meni9ltenS %erfennt, baB bu aus
einem cipiliiirten 2anoe bilf," iaate fie.
Die beult9en Mdnner seten it9 germ nit
iunsen Wtdo9en ab, bsrtn auffabrunq Elm.
6rau ppn pier5tg Sabren err0tbcn nlabt,
aber iie bessn feline slitti6s abii9ten auf
olelelben."
2uoia's @an9en fdrbten iid, olIsin fie
eripioerte nidts, pbgtei9 iie piel 6arum qe=
geben bdtte, Den Wtutb 5u bslisen, Sic
Worte, Die ibr auf DEN 2ippsr idmeb1en, au
duBeru. Sn @epanfen fonnte le ii6 Bic
bslten 8eben 5uiummenissen, absr lie por=
5ubringeu perulpdte iie ni6t, pbalei6 fe
Ittr's 9eben germ Der 2abp Gbeubalo cine
tiibne Stirn gebctsn bate.
sd ioa mid gut benebmen," iaate fe
ii6 in ibren @eoaufen, yipeil i6 ipnlt nidt
nit ernltsn abli4ten ngeieben iperoe.
@er ioOte mir Die Ndtun9 per iaaen, SEER
Seper poer 8arplb ? urb ih m66te nur
pilisn, pb man III Inerifa rober iein fam,
ais mir in GnQlaro, ipenn mir tpoQeu."
Sic amiiiirte lid Den yta6mittaq berr=
lid, ~beIonoerS ipdter, ol8 9urmiltpne, Der
porilber fam, aui Sftapia'8 Ginlaounq d6er
bic 6efe in Den @arten trat. Gr qab su=
erit Dem Srdulein Belinda, Die I'M Gdat=
ten zines Saun1es Die Sausbcrrin lpielte,
Die Gbre, Damn ihritt er i6sr Dem GaIen
gu 2ueia. sic mar chen an Ser &eibe unb
ladte bersli6 iber Den biei9en Giier bes
6errn 9eper, Der iih uuter Sftapia'S 2ei=
tung nit poller 2eibenidaft benz Spiele
wtpmete; ibre anget 9ldnSten unb lie bate
auscnblidlid Die i4l4tsrne Otisne psrip=
rem.
sd iddes mid stadlid, sic bier su
iagte Surmiltrne.
LIMB i'd bin 9Illdti4, baB id bier bin"
antpprtete tie. 80, es mat Elm berrlider
/! 0iegSelt eridien nit 10 9tdn=
,enb i65n unb-unb 10 anpsrs!"
ranOers ! bas @Urt puBt gut" la9te
r.
ugS TT nidt libel unb teIast piel !"
nOas 1T gemiS"
uSsbsn Sic 9errn 9epsr uuS uSfta=
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
20. September.

"Sd fam es nidt leltgnen." 'S'
yde IN ibrem 2eben mar Sic @r5h;..
DON 9leidem glitauren befaOen mn~Ss9
gtfl9e W{innten ptrnodte fie fem g8ort -,
ftnoen. Damn oeutete fe nad Der StiiSra
~@eb' in bsin 3inmer /" berridle 5is
"oas 1T onierlfaniide 5reibsit a1 r.ber.
oilnft mir. Sch in btin j3imuer.~
sueia er3Ob iid gebOrium. Gle froote
ll9' pte dur9ebra6t Die GndDiqe ii6 9e@
5si9t Dabsn ipilroe, tpenn iie bic &ibnbeit
9e1aot, Dem Seleble feline 5pl9e au Ieilfen !
o'elslbe Jap aus, ols tpiiroe lte banbqreiai6
neroen.
gls 9ueia einise Minuttn Tpdtsr an Dem
Jenitsr i9res 3immers ilano, qliibtem ibr
Die Wan9en uno Die Sdnoe aitterten. ~
sd babe lpobl rrdt redt aetbon, " 5pro6
tie bel ii4. Nag es iein ! Is mar oeniis
lsrnloBen Elm 9eriu9, SD mar ernmal i'm
gtler gu problren, pb i'd es iiber MIDI per.
iaotte, pa fonnte i6 mein Gerbolten nift
70 ge11alt abmdgen. j3par Bate i'd nortpn
,ora w n.e9t ut1ade pprldg mid all5su=
lp'spen l9 !9tng bleiger ppr, als n6tbia
mar q Sttoolo miro lie biBiq fe bate
Die Stlonnenbeit nidt 10 qaia psrIpren
Sq mug lerner, MIDI I'M 3aunle au 6olten
l''lo nun tilbl uro lrtimitbiq al Ieiu."
S!e mari elren YIid aus Dem 6enIfer
"San3 braO BIN ib glei6mpbG ni6t oe=
melen," t%liiltcrte ie etmus tleinniltb!o,
go pare n'dts banOn ermdbnt, DaB Ser
Surnlltpne AUDI Oa mar. Oas hattie ih
rt4t tbun iolen Gs fpmmt mir ppr, ols
pb tb blnterllltig mare - ia, ia, eS itbt 10
aus!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
H..
g n.

sls bas Sptsl gu t1Se mar, perties Of
tapia ibren Bartner. 2eihten C59ritteS,
nit Der Naisne eiter Sie9erin gin9 ie mad
Ger SteGle, mo garpto itanb. Gle ld6elts
uno ba bas Sp;el i6r DAG glut ms Gclidt
aetrie6en bate, blieb ie fteben unb tpebtc
ii4 nit einem iapanelii4en 6dder Siblung
5u.
y3un, bin id uidt cine quite 2sbrerin 2"
5ub iie snoli9 an.
sd CLAUDE pObl, lsiSer bin i5 su fei=
re1l llrtbeile befdbigt" mar nun bic tatte
antrport.
gle lief ben 5dder beitiser ip;elen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26

idlug ie Die ausen nad ibm auf unb bub
plsoer an Don Dem 6eperbauipiele gu plau
otrt, biz or oaS 0auS p,rlieB unb ibre frei=
miltbtgen Nbldlcrsporte Die ebriamen OBJ
rem Der Wfamieu Pildsr un0 5rau gssrton
jAaupern madteu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-27
Reform in County Affairs.

Mr.. Editor Il regret to learn, through
your columns, that the convention which
assembled in your town last week, at which
Il splendid opportunity occurred for insti
tuting many needed reforms Tor the farm
ers, VINO are staggering under the heavy
burdens OF various kinds they are called
upon to bear, upon whom the prosperity Of
the county and State depends, lin meas
ure on account of political prejudice and
jealousy adjourned without accomplishing
anything whatever except, perhaps, to sad.
die an additional expense on the county,
Notwithstanding its depressed financial con
dltion. | presume il is admitted on all sides
that the prosperity OF the county and State
depends on the success Of the farmer
The mechanic, laborer, merchant, profcs-
si0nal man, together with the Democrat,
Republican, Prohibitonist and all the sects
and conditions OF men must share in our
prosperity or adversely alike, then why not
abandon all prejudice and jealousy and
unite in adopting every reform that will
benefit the farmer, among which are an in
come tax for the State, a capitation tax,
something like the Australian ballot system,
which, amopg. other benefits, would enable
US TO execute the head tax law dog law to
encourage the raising Of sheep, some better
system Of managing public roads, letting out
the county printing 10 lowest bidder, &c.
1t would be impossible to discuss these
items of reform in a short letter like this, but
it is to be hoped that notwithstanding last
weeks abortion the second sober thought
OF the people will result in something tan
glble, otherwise the outlook is gloomy In
deed REFORM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-27
A New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neighbors
talking acout it. You may yourself be one OF
the many who know from personal expert
ence just how good thing il is. If you have
ever tried il, you are one of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing about it
is that when once given trial DR.. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds place in the
house. II you have never used it and should
be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at
once and give it fair trial. 1t ia guaran-
teed every time, or money refunded. Trial
bottles free at D. F. Owens Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-27
The Editors Prize.

Mr.. A. X. Hawkes. has gained a national
reputation as a practical optician, and his
celebrated spectacles and patent spring eye
glasses arc known throughout the United
States We are writing this article with
pair of his New Cry sialzed Lenses, and they
seem 10 us as transparent as light itself, and
with them the finest print is as clear ss in
youth.-EdtOr Christian Advocate.
All eyes fitted and The fl guaranteed at the
Drug Store Of D. r Owens, Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-12-27
Committee on Roads.-Igaac Young

Committee on ROads.-Isaac Young,
Esq, chairman of the citizens meeting, at
the Town Hall, on the 18th instant, has APP
pointed the following gentlemen to confer
with the County Commissioners on the sub
ject of public roads,
Laytonsville District-Wm. b. Mobley
and Charles Broadly.
Clarksburg-Dorsey Gardner and Simon
D. Best
Poclesviile-L. A. Darby and f J CHS
well.
Rockville-John f. Wilson and Nd.
Offutt, Jr.
Colesvlle-Asa StabIer and VIM. E. Man
nakee.
Bethesda-Charles Lyddane and A. w.
Stallsmith.
Potomac-John Mcdonald and Darius
Clagett,
Olney-Charles Albert and Roger b. Far
quhar.
Damascus-John II. Purdum and Mareen
Duvall.
Barnesville-John w. Brewer and S. S.
Hays.
Wheaton-O. H. p. Clark and Alfred
Ray.
Darnestown-Upton Darby and Alex.
Gassaway.
Gathersburg-Frank Hutton and John
t. Benson.