davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15

Circuit Court.-November Court con.
vened here on Monday last. Judge Viuson
charged the Grand Jury. The only case
that has been disposed of is that of Martin
L. Main VS.. r. r Beall judgment affirmed
and a new trial granted.
The Blaine. Brady case was commenced
on Thursday. The jurymen not empanneled
in this case were discharge until Monday
next and all witnesses in civil cases until
Monday next ore week. The following is
the grand jury:
William L. Muncaster, John Broadly,
Frederick Jones, James T. Trundle, John
Padgett, Remus G. Dorsey, Richard Poole,
Thomas g. Hardesty, John d. Gardner,
George McCeney, Henry C. Fields, Solomon
Fowler, ST., Amos w. Magruder, John A.
Carter, Hezekiah Weeks, Henry Hamilton,
Charles L. Purdum, Zachariah w. McAtee,
Caleb A. Beall, Levi G. Zeiger, Reuben w.
Young, Albert Stewart, Edw. X. Watkins.
The following persons constitute the petit
jury:
Oscar w. Charlton, Geo. w. Meem, Geo.
7. Atwood, Josiah J. Hutton, Peter H. Glenn
ents, Jonathan Magruder, VIM. E. Shaw,
George P. Fenwick, George S. Mccormick,
Samuel Fl. Renshaw, Alexander Garrett,
John H. Bogley, Geo. F. Linthcum, David
Charlton, Columbus F. Purdum, Louis l..
Brunett, Elias P. NARROW, Crittenden King,
John Il. Bean, Charles +. Kirk, Plummer
Waters, Francis Thomas, Robert N, Spates,
Edward H. Burton, William d. Hughes
County Grange.-The regular quarterly
meeting of the Montgomery County Grange,
No. 7, was held at GAINESVILLE on October
31st-27 delegates and number of visitors
being present.
A resolution to hold the meetings always
at some central place like Gaithersburg was
rejected, it being thought much better to
have the County Grange meet with SUBJ
oranges in turn as at present.
Some resolutions looking to the taxation
of corporations and to annual assessment OF
personal property were adopted and sent to
State Grange
There was not time to mature plans for
conducting the business of Washington
orange Agency next year, SO special
meeting of County Grange was called to
meet at Rockville Fair Grounds ON Tues.
day, Bird of December, at 10 o'clock, A. M,
the whole time of which will be given up
to this subject, and as many members as
possible are urged to attend.
The next regular meeting will be held at
Olney Grange Hall on the last Thursday
in January, 1890.
PrOtracted Meeting.-The protracted
meeting now in progress in the Christian
church this town, will be continued through
next week. Subject for to night will be
prayer" Saturday night, "The Ark" in
which it will be shown that the same ele.
ment that saved the eight destroyed all the
rest. All are invited to be present to hear
tl..p IA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
THE NEW DRUG ST0RH
AT
GAITHERSBURG.
8. b. II II O M A s
Read and Consider.

TT is to the interest of every one TO buy
pure aud fresh Drugs where they can pur-
chase them nj the LOWEST price.
give you my price list for pure and fresh
Drugs and II few of the popular Patent Med
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15

and to he and FANCY
On The First Floor
sin in
IN u
Fall 80 ~ yard New
lin
Chniy and Mnqse Lace Pnags Novelties Russian and La Ta SILK Nets
Meose
Carme Wells borders all rree Rynier kid gloves
Silk
ties French English and German HOSIERY The best makes EAST Black Hosiery
FancyGo n Broaded
On the Second Floor
irons and
Irish and German Table Linens Napkins Do Tray Cloths
N Richardson
Novelties Printed French Fanns Novelties Fldes
Embroidered FlanneI Elder @kf
Shrtng,
On the Third Floor .e1
Ladies Coaks Newmakes and Wraps Misses and Cdus
Travelling
Rubber
10 charge for Cloaks
On The Fourth Floor
MarSles plan
French
va Take Elevator for Departments nd
FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES Established 1870
5 E A II O N p f. X X Y.
Pennsylvania Avenue, 9th Street, Perry Building
20tf Washington, ID. q.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
comprises quality, weight and chcapness.
Wool Goods Department

"OOA 0OouO DOp"h tAhVAb
All wool SO inches wide, 25 cents; SO inches
wide 80 cents. Cashmeres, Henrietta, Tri-
cots, SutinRs, Monies, US low as IL 10 cts.
Our Black Henrietta tall woody at so is cheap
at So cts. All kinds OF Dress Goods may be
found AT our store at the lowest
The Domestic Department was never
Larger.
Prints 8 cents Gnghams to 10 cents.
Sateens, Century Cloth, as low as 8 cents.
Brown and Beached Cottons at no profit.
800 yds best iO-4 Sheeting will 20 at % cts.
Pillow Case Cotton in all grades. Feather
Tick IL cents Canton Flannel 3 cents. Ia
BILE Linen, turkey red, in all grades and as
low us rs cts. Red, Blue Medicated Flannel
Is cts. White Flannel rs low l0c to the best
made. Napkins, Towels, Towelng cents.
Spreads. Comforts, Blankets 75c TO best quail
ity. BIG LINE OF CLOTHS for men and
boys wear. Underwear for mothers, fathers
and the children. Job lot OF so dozen, ac-
cording to sizes, 20 to 81 cts, worth 80 cts.
in any size. Unlaundried Shirts in all sizes at
40 cents, cannot be equaled for 60. Notions
of all kinds. Clark's o. N. 7. Spool Cotton
4 cts. Gloves, Corsels Of all makes Ladies',
Misses, Gents Hose; seamless goods at 0 cts.
Fast Black guaranteed at rs cts. Oil Cloths,
Mattings, Carpetng, Spring Roller Curtains,
in great variety.
Nss- We are determined to sell ut the low
est with mighty effort TO get the trade
Parcels sent to Depot or any part OF the city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
TEAMER'S
HOW ARD HOUSE,
Howard and Baltimore streets,
BALTIMORE, Nh.

T TAKE this method of informing my Mont
| gomery county friends, and the public
generally, that have leased the above we'll
known hotel for term of years, and have
thoroughly renovated and Iefurnished the
same | hope by polite and strict attention
to business 10 merit liberal share of public
patronage. Terms, 81 so aud 81. 90 per day.
aug l6-v JAMES REAMER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15
THE ENTIRE
PERRY BUILDING.
On The First EIoo1


is devoted DRY GOODS FANCY BUSINESS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1889-11-15

mei "Dai Daily Sunday On Sunday only
Gthebug $50 A NJ Washington
a 80 audR Rockville Sunday
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24

After an illness of over six months,
and confinement to her bed of three
weeks, on Saturday Mrs. Naomi Noyes
Armstrong passed peacefully away. She
was bright, energetic woman, and pos
sessed many friends. During her illness
great kindness was shown her for which
the surviving family are very grateful.
TIE funeral was held from St. Peters
Church (of which she was a commune
can't, Monday afternoon at o'clock the
Rev. R. G. Soaring Of Arlington, official,
ing. The bearers were VIM. II. Brad
ford, Henry s. Biz CHAM, Fred Godfrey
and Daniel Hurley, The interment was
in the family lot here.
Mrs. Armstrong was the daughter OF
the late Moses Noyes of Poultney, and
was born in that town. Her mother and
three brothers attended the funeral.
Mrs. Noyes, since the death Of her hus-
band has lived with her oldest SOD Will
liam at Addison functions; the other two
brothers Of Mrs. Armstrong are located
one In Whitehall, N. Y, and another is
clerk in Quackenbush & Co.'s store IN
Troy, The family are of the old and
substantial residents Of Poultney. Moses
Noyes was for years leading Mason
and Odd Fellows and twenty years age
no gathering OF these societies was con-
sidered complete without the presence
of Bro. Moses Noyes. 1t is consolation
to know that those connected with the
Orders her father loved so well, espec'
tally the Masonic Fraternity contributed
to the comfort OF, and smoolhed the dy
ing pillow Of his only, and widowed
daughter. She leaves son 10 years old
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24

In reading the BANNER of Oct. 10th,
we notice an article referring TO the
burial grounds at Woodford, and the
oldest inscription there, Ito no SEEM Is
that of Otis Eddy. who died OF. ED,
1894, aged % years. Can any Of the
readers Of the BANNER give any Infor-
nation concerning the above named per-
son What relation be was to Obed
Eddy, son of Frederick Eddy, who was
one o. the first inhabitants that took the
Freem.ns oath, and was the fret chosen
representative OF Woodford, but refused
to serve on account Of no suffrage given,
to State and county officers. Obed Eddy
cast his first vote March 10Th, 1892. He
was the father of George Eddy deceased)
of Salisbury Obed Eddy of Shaftsbury,
Frederick Eddy OF st, Paul. Nebraska,
Mrs. Carisa Ellsworth OF SALISBURY,
Mrs. Sybil Estabrook OF Manchester (de-
ceased), Mrs. Ann Russell of White
Greek deceased, FrancisEddy of Shafts
bury (deceased) Mrs. Jerusha Eddy Of
North Adams, Mass, and Calvin Eddy
Of SALISBURY. Mrs. Eddy survived her
husband many years. She died some q
years ago at her daughters, Mrs. Ellis
worth, near North Bennington where
she had resided several years. There
are about twenty grandchildren and
thirty great-grandchlldre OF Obed Eddy
now living, though somewhat scattered.
There is . new walk being made from
VIM. P. Msttison's store to the shop. A
long felt want at last realized. II will
very much improve the street beside be.
ing great comfort to the many who
40 to and from their work every day.
Mrs. Joseph LeFrance left town for
her home in Johnstown, Pa. ON Wednes-
day Of this week. She is looking much
better for her sojourn among the Green
Mountains.
Mr.. E. Bryant and wife of st. Paul,
MINI. have been in town for some days,
visiting friends, of his earlier days. he
was formerly resident of this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mirfield are safely
landed on English soil. Mrs. M. was
pleased with what she had seen Of the
country before writing.
Mrs. Patten OF Cheshire, Mass, 10 Wis
itng her son and daughter here. Also
Mr.. and Mrs. Delen Of Housatonic are
visiting with her.
John B. Knapp and wife Of Hoosick
Falls, accompanied by Mr.. Higgins and
wife, spent Sabbath at Horatio Knapp's.
Miss Birdella Buck has been quite sick
with the measles. Several others are
having them in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blum OF West Troy.
spent Sabbath with their daughter here,
Mrs c. s. Mattison.
Mrs. Truman Bates, who has been in.
sane for some time, was taken to Brat
tleboro last week.
Mics E. II. Delevan is expected the
last Of this week, and will begin a series
a meetings on Sunday next.
Mrs. PAMELA johnson has been visit
ing her son jerome, at Bennington. the
past week.
The Misses Deuels Of New York, made
Mrs. DR.. Woodruff a flying visit last
week.
There was pie sociable at Mrs. A. A.
Collins on Wednesday evening, OF this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adelbert hawkins, spent
Sabbath with her brother in BenuinG.
tOn
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24
The Vermont Historical Societ,

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Historical Society was held at Montpe-
lier Oct.15, Hon, Joseph Poland OF Mont
pelier presiding. Reports OF various
committees were submitted and action
was taken looking toward an increased
membership and additional library room
for the society. 1t was voted to publish
a new catalogue of the books owned by
the society. The report Of Judge II.
Carlton, treasurer, shows a balance in
the treasury Of $7S. Among the expen-
ditures of the past year is the item OF
1926 for memorial tablet for the BEN
nington Battle Monument. The tablet
is Of Barre granite, 8 feet and 8 inches
long, 8 feet and 8 inches wide and Q in
ches thick. II bears the seal and motto
OF the Vermont Historical Society cut in
has relief; has the following inscription
carved upon its face vermont Histori'
cal Society, organized 1888, Presidents;
Henry Stevens, Hiland Hall, George F.
Houghton, VIM. Fl. Lord, E P. Walton"
Charles s, Forbes of st. Adams was adj
mited to membership in the society. II
was voted to invite Hon. Dudley G. Roy
alton to deliver an address at the next
annual meeting of the society on the
burning Of Royalton by the Indians, and
also TO request Hon. Joseph Poland to
read paper at that time on the Samuel
May riot in Montpelier in 1885, including
his personal "reminiscences OF the anti
slavery agitation of ante-bellum days.
The old officers were reelected with the
exception Of the secretary, j. II. Lucia,
who declined re election. j. X. Edger-
ton OF Mortified was elected recording
secretary.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24
BURGLARS ARRESTED.

Our readers will recollect the burglary
OF VIM. j. Tombs's store at North Ben
nington few weeks since, and the re-
ward Of 800 offered for the arrest Of the
criminals. This was the second or third
time that store had been broken into, and
one popularity Of the thefts seemed to be
that certain sizes OF boots and shoes only
were taken. Various other burglaries
hereabouts pointed TO preconcerted &C
ton on The part Of gang which piled
their art wherever opportunity offered,
as in the case Of Ed. s. Chandler's store
broken into and the residence and rob-
berry Of Dwight Gates. recently, not to
speak Of attempts where the robbers
we're frightened away before effecting
an enteraDce.
Yesterday bud" Stevens and VIM,
Howard were arrested for the Tombs
robbery and lodged in jail. Enough Of
the stolen property was found on and
about these fellows to warrant the belief
prinld fdcie, that that the right ones had
been "nabbed." At least this is the be.
lief OF the officers and further develop
ments are expected.
To-day respondents were brought be.
fore the Municipal Court and held in
$1,000 bonds for appearance at q hearing
set for Monday next. Bail was not OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Tombs positively identifies
all but one pair Of boots, Of all the boots
and shoes found in possession of the
prisoners. or which have been given
away by them. They we're quite liberal
in making gifts of shoes.
This is a good time 10 push things to-
wards breaking up gang that no doubt
has been engaged in most OF the petty
robberies Of the past few years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24

Horsemen, you all want such articles
as will contribute to the welfare of your
horsehesh as we'll as your own. The
only place to buy Horse Blankets, Lap
Robes, etc., is at Frear's Troy Bazaar,
as these quotations will convince you :
FIFTEEN bales of the genuine Jumbo
hand-woven Street Blankets, 76x60 inch
es in size, and having 1900 ends of strong
warp thread, are marked Sl.l0 each at
Frear's.
Ten bales of heavy Stable Blankets
only 81 cents each.
The A five-mile Stable Blanket, so
called because it has five miles of warp
thread, only $l.25.
Kersey Stable Blankets Sl.25 each.
Handsome Wool Street Blankets $500
each at Frear's.
Beautiful Plush Lap Robes. twenty
five different patterns, only $3.50 each.
Duck Surcingles, very strong, only 25
cents each.
You can order any of these goods by
mail. They are exactly as represented,
and worth 1913 per cent. more than the
prices asked.
FREAR's Troy BAZAAR,
TROY, N. Y,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24
The Latest Styles in Cloaks. Wraps, Etc.

The choicest styles in New Fall Cloaks
Wraps, Jackets, etc., personally selected
at those centers Of fashion. London, Ber-
lin aud Paris, may now be seen at the
Cloak and Suit Psrlors Of the Troy Ba-
zaar. This assortment contains every
thing in the latest weavee and best color
lngs. The prices cannot be beaten.
Beaver Cloth Tailor.made Jackets, 80. 90
Finer Cloth Jackets, braided down
either side in front, SO so. All colors.
Tailor-made Top Coats with/revere
fronts, only $50
Jersey Cloth Jackets, warranted all
wool, silk stitched, 81 30.
Finer quality 50 rs, "a, and 0p to So.
Beautiful Three-quarters Cloth Coats,
entirely new, 81, 81 so to $13.
Belgian Goats, 81 inches long, 1915
and up.
London Top Coats made from fine
West Of England Beaver Cloth, $500,
5000 TO $l5.
London Dy ed Seal Plush Jackets lined
with foe Satin, $40, $40 and $l3.
All the finer grades Of Plush Garments,
all styles and all prices at Frear's,
Misses and Children's School Cloaks
to 10 years sizes. as follows Size a,
50 size 9, So 25 s'ze IL, "a.
Misses and Children's Newmarkets, 10
to 10 years sizes, 81 70, So 80, SO and up.
These will be sent by express, Q. o. D.,
with privilege CT examination II 80 de.
sired. FREAR's Troy BAZAAR,
Troy, N. Y.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24

Mrs. Curtis the milliner, of Hannibal
N. Y, who has been at the Borough
the past week, will be at Bentley's sior,
a few days, going from there to Sar
atoga the last Of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and Waldo
have gone on the excursion to New
York; also Mrs. Anderson, Will Lath-
rop aud Frank Bowen.
s. 81. Crum and family have moved 70
Hoosick Falls, Chas King taking the
house vacated by them.
Mrs. Myra Rogers OF Schuylerville. N.
Y, is visiting with relatives at the
Borough"
E. @. Bacon and wife left for New
York Saturday, aud will return this
week,
There will he donation for Rev Mr.
Brown at William Hicks's, Friday even.
ing.
Anna Bull has typhoid fever, and Mr.
Bul has symptoms o. the same disease.
Mrs. Eugene MAttesOn is quite sick
with fever. t4 aE,T
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24

CB-The complete novel in Lippincotts
Magazine for November is entitled "a
Belated Revenge" 1t is a powerful
story, full of stirring adventures, the
scene of which is laid in Virginia in pre-
revolutionary times. The late DIR. Rob-
ert Montgomery Bird, known to fame as
the author of 1.-THE Gladiator. mick of
the Woods" and other well-known tales
and dramas, was engaged upon this nov
ell at the time of his death. The manu-.
script fell into the hands of his son,
Frederic M. Bird, who has revised and
completed the story in a manner which
shows that he has inherited his famous
fathers literary skill. DR.. Birds wide
and ripe knowledge Of colonial history
and colonial manners and customs has
borne fruit in "a Belated Revenge" and
the outcome is a story which is not only
highly entertaining in itself, but also
gives graphic picture of the times close
ly preceding the Revolutionary War,
and brings that epoch before US in a way
which no history can. Such novels do
for America what Walter Scott did for
his own country,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24
DIED.

BENSON I'm North Adams. Mass, Oct. 2ist,
James W. Benson brother OF Mics Lizzie Squires
OF this town, aged Al years,
GRAVES.-In Bennington. October e0th, Mrs.
years.
ARMSTR0NG.-In Bennington, October 18th
Mrs. Naomi Noyes Armstrong, aged IS years,
LEE.-In Bennington, Oct. 2lth, Mrs Bridget
wife OF John j. Lee. aged 63years.
M0RRIsSEY.-In Bennington, Oct. 2ad. John
N. Morrissey, aged 90 years
PoWERS-In North Bennington, Oct. 2ist,
James Powers, aged IS years.
LYoNS.-In Bennington, Oct. 22d, Edward
Lyons, aged IS years.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24
A. BRUTAL ACT.

Last Friday night Edward Cummings,
barber at the Elm Tree House, well
disposed young man when himself filled
up with liquor and by means OF that
spree has got himself into a very I'm
pleasant predicament. He went home
first to his mothers, with whom he
boards, and began to smash things
around generally. The mother and SIS.
ter not being able to quiet him, one OF
them suggested that Policeman Thomas
Donovan be called. Donovan lives near
this house of Mrs. Cummings and the
family consists of his married sister and
her husband VIM. Cox, and unmarried
sisters. Misses Maggie and Mary A.Dono-
van. The mention OF the policeman's
name seemed to suggest something to
Cummings and he started out to 20
there. Arriving at Donovan's dwelling
the first person he met, as he entered
without knocking, was Miss Maggie,
whom he knocked down. Cummings
then started for Mr.. Cox, who was sick
and seated in the back part of the room,
with the lighted lamp in his hand. Mrs.
Cox interfered and took the lamp away
from Cummings. He knocked her down
and before Mr.. Cox could interfere, or
the help from the neighbors summoned
by Mary interpose, brutality kicked Mrs.
Cox, from the effects Of which she is now
rallying a little. Donovan was not at
home, but soon after appeared on the
cense, For several days it was doubtful
whether the injured woman could re-
cover; meantime Cummings was ar
rested, pleaded guilty to drunkness, paid
his fine and went home late Friday night.
On Saturday he was arrested for assault
and gave bail in $500, Patrick Whitney
and Geo. Schwartz becoming bondsmen.
Sunday Mrs. Cox became so much worse
that the bail surrendered Cummings
and he was again committed. Monday
proceedings were begun for assault with
intent to kill Mrs. Cox, and the prisoner
is out on bail $1,000, Thomas Kinney
signing the bond. The case ia set for
hearing next Thursday awaiting the
issue Of the injury inflicted. sffOrding
another temperance sermon for this
community to ponder over.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1889-10-24
soIdiers' Home-Items Of Interest, Culled
from Capt. Cofrey's Quarterly Report

Soldiers Home-Items Of Interest, CulIed
from Capt. Cofrey's Quarterly Report
Superintendent Coffey's report of the
Vermont Soldiers Home for the quarter
ending Sept. 80 showed 90 present and
absent on furlough belonging to the
Home. Admitted during the quarter
Joseph Robinson, Co. D, 9th, VT; John
Berry, Co. G, Sd N. Y. Infantry; E. c.
Turner, Go. B. Sd VT; John Clifford, Co.
X, 11th VT; James Sullivan, 20. K, I'd
VT, and Co. E, Goth N. Y; George II.
Smith. Go. F, 9th VT; Francis Staples.
Co. E,Sth Vt. Hiram B.Put 81, Co.. 9th
VT; John McMullen, Jeremiah Bishop,
Co. D, 81 Vt.
There were no deaths during the quar-
ter, but at the pr sent time Capt. Geo. B.
Dimick, jeremiah Bishop and E. C.Tur-
ner are in the hospital, all seriously sick
The farm has produced this season ITO
tons OF hay, and will harvest over 800
bushels OF different kinds OF vegetables,
which will be all used at the Home.
A new dam has been built for the
reservoir, feeding the highest single Jet
fountain in the world, 1876 It. aud the foun-
tain IL throwing steady II inch stream
of water after supplying all the farm
baildIngs and the Home with an abund-
ance Of water.
The money donated to the Home by
the late Sergt Miner nj the 9th VT, is to
be used in making additions tn the libra
ry, properly marked, showing the
donors wish and bequest for that pur-
pose.
Comrade Norman NJ. Puffer of the 10th
Vt. has present to the Home a framed
picture Of Libby prison, taken Aug. 90,
1868, when crowded with U~i-r r-,son
ere. Several members Of tne uolie look
with interest at their former quarters
during the war.