davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
Notice to Taachnrs

The fall term of the public schools viii
Close ON the 2Sth- daX-nf lAaaasas her lS4l
Schools will close on the 2id for Christmas
holidays. The winter term viii o,.en on the
4th day ofJanuary 1892.
COUNTY INSTITUTE
The Annual Teachers County Institute
will bc held in Oakland, commencing on
Monday, the 4lh day of January, 1892, at 10
especially requested to be present. Prof. f.
u Pref lyman. State Supt. of Public schools,
Prot. H q. WCimer and other educators will
be present.
The Board OF School Commissioners will
meet January, 1892 to audit reports of teach
ers for fall term. ending Dee 2Stb, 1891. and
transact any other business that may prop
erly come before them.
WIN. HINEBAUGU Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
b. & D. r. r. Timetable.
The following is the new timetable
on the b. & o. r. r., which went IN
to effpc Nov. 18th. 1891:

The last trains make stop.
pages only at the First Glass Sta.
tions. Tickets should always lie pro-
cured before taking the cals, pas.
sengers saving thereby from 10 t, Is
cents.
q w. WIDER,
Agent.
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger Agent,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
.'One is our Master, even Christ, and all ye
are brethren
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR COLUMN.
EDITED BY Mis-. W. l.. LEISHER.
TOPIC FOR WEEK BEGINNING DEC. 6
John p: 1917; Eph. 3: 1919.

TOPIC FOR WEEK BEGINNING DEC. s.
John 21: 1917; Eph. 3: 1919.
COMMENTS.
Slant lights on the topics by
Rev. Temple, Boston.
l. Our Love toward Christ
(John 21:15-1O. Why did Jesus
put that question so repeated
" to Peter? Because he knew that
love was the strongest element in
human nature, and If he possessed
Peters heart he could be certain of
the whole man. Love is the one
all-comprehensive thing in the
world. Love is power; nothing
can overthrow it. Love is wisdom;
nothing can outwit it. Love is
persuasion; nothing Is so irresisti-
bic. Love is life; nothing is so
self pcrpetuatlng. Love is truth;
nothing is so genuine, Love is
heaven, because God Is love.
Christ asks us the same question
he puts to Peter. Do we realize
what it is to love him, and can we
make the answer as confidently aud
earnestly as he did? If so, we
must make 1t the one motive OF our
life. Love will thus become to us
the fulfilling of the law. There is
no stronger motive power on earth
or in heaven. If directed toward a
worthy object or person, it becomes
m elevating and ennobllng force;
but it can blast as well as build.
The man who takes as his impell-
ing thought an exalted love will
purify ambition, and dlsarm sell
ishness, and broaden out an 9th
crwise narrow horizon until it be-
comes all-inclusive. He will bring
all his faculties into their intensest
form. A man will work harder.
suffer longer, and sacrafce more
for love than for anything else.
Jesus recognized this, and asks us
FOR our love to, day. Shall we give
it to him? Yes, and let us realize
that IN doing that we are giving all
we have and are all we hope to be.
ILLUSTRATIVE SELECTIONS.
Love is an atmosphere that first
creates and then holds in solution,
to be waited by its motion every
whittier, delicate perfumes innu-
merablc.
Love is the alphabet out of which
spring countless combinations that
form "a language all its own.
Love is greater than either faith
or hope. Faith surrenders to frui-
ton, and hope is lost in realization;
but love abides forever.
Love is inventive. 1t has keener
vision than any other faculty.
Passion may be blind, but love
never. Love sees many things its
lips will never be willing to mention.
Love knows no Encouragement;
never cringcs before duty, never
gives up the attempt to carry Its
point because another has failed.
Love is enduring.
SUGGESTED HYMNS.
"My Jesus ! love thee"
80 for a heart to praise my Cod"
Saviour, more than life to me. -
"Saviour, teach me day by day."
"More love to thee, O Christ"
DAILY READINGS.
/. off We love me-"
John IA: 1918.
2. "What doth God require?'
Deut. 10: 1915.
3. "This is the love of God"
John 5:3-5.
4. "With all your heart
Deut. 13: 3, 4.
5. Continue We in my love -
John Is: Gil.
6. Love one another"
John Is: 1915.
Z. "Loyest thou me?"
John p: 15-17; Eph. 3: 17-I9.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
Mammoth Stock of general
merchandise, which is
the best assorted
and finest in
the city.

We have a full line of la
dies wear at exceedingly low
prices.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1891-12-18
ROAD PETITION.

This is to give notice that application will
be made 10 the County commissioners
of Garrett county. after thirty days from
the first publication of this notice, for the
location of county road 20 begin
at a point on Drowning road leading
from Oakland to the West Virginia line, at
or near the east end OfThomaS w. Ashby $
land, and running thence through the lands
of Thomas w. Ashby, Wesley Deberry,
Adrian Glotfelty and Thomas Dewitt to the
head of sanders run. thence through the
lands of said Thomas Dewitt and Rufus De-
witt to or near the house of Rufus Dewitt
thence through the lands OF Michael
King and William c. Buncutter to the MOI til
end Of Il. F. Illusions lane, thence with said
lane to the intersection with the Aurora
road leading from Oakland to the West Nir-
giI.ia line. a distance of about two miles,
Your pet tions further show that the public
county read, and that said road will lay
partly in district No. !. and partly in district
No. s, OF said county.
PARKER ASHBY,
THOMAS DEWITT,
RUFUS DEWITT,
4l-3t And twenty others.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
EftIa1Icfa1.
The Opening Stronger-Prices Car rted Up Rapidly by Squirt in the Early AfternoOn-New Life Given the Industrta1s.


 r1ed Up Rapidly by Squirt in the the Industrta1s.
 .NEw YORK, May g. Railroad bonds were quiet, the sales reaching only $1 ,OS2 00O but strong tone prevailed, while only in a few bonds were there material ad vances. Atchison incomes rose to 47, Kansas and Texas fours to 7816, Texas Pacific seconds to 33 and the Reading firsts to 544, all rising more than one per cent. The rest of the market dis played no marked feature.
 Stocks opened stronger on the rumor that more gold was to be exported, but the upward movement was soon checked by the actual talk ing of gold for export. The west then appeared in the market as buyer, and notwithstanding the adverse influences mentioned, another squirt was made in the early afternoon which carried prices up rapidly and materially, the net ad- vances at the time being over two per cent in many Of the leading shares. The improvement was specially we'll distributed among the lead ing stocks and, while St. Paul maintained it's lead in the matter of activity, others were equal ly as prominent in the upward movement. New life was given the industrials and both Cordage and Sugar rose with the rest of the market, the former crossing 100. The coalers were again strong and recovered not only their losses of yes. terday but scored material gain as well. The afternoon rise brought everything up to higher figures than have been attained in many days, and while there the usual realization of profits on the advance of the day in the last hour, it made only a slight impression upon prices, and even this was neutralized before the close, which active and strong at the highest prices reached.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
STATE MEDICAL soo1ETY.
Annual Convention to Re Held I Hartford Next Week.

Annual Convention to Be Held tn
 Hartford Next Week.
 The ninety-ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut Medical society will be held at Good Will hall, Hartford, May 27, 9s and 29 The opening session will be on Wednesday afternoon, when the president and fellows will meet to complete their re- ports. The sessions proper will begin on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock and con tinue through Friday. The order of ex- ercises will include reports of officers and committees and the reading of the following papers: "Corcinoma, |" by E. B. Heady of Milford; 'Fa- tai Abdominal Tumor," by w. L.. Barber of Waterbury; Successful Case of Cesarsan Section" by Seth Hill of Step ney; "Sciatica," by G. Eliot of New Haven; "The Proper Care of Seriously Injured Persons," by W. A. M. Vain Knees" by M. v. B. Dunham of Green field Hill; ''Tuberculin-Wh Is Ita Whence Comes Its What Will It Do!" by s. Garlick of Bridgeport; "1ts Application, with report of eases." by w. W. Knight of Hartford; "Koch's Treat. ment on Tuberculosis" by J. B. Kent of Putnam; Meningitis Tuberculosis" by w. K. Tingley of Norwich; 'Articular Rheumatism Clinical History and Diagnosis" by s. D. Gilbert of New Haven; 'Its Treatment" by W. H. Zink of Branford; Its Morbid Path ology," by L. s. De Forest of New Haven; sIts Complications in Vet eran Soldiers" by B. W. Munson, super intendent of the Soldiers Home at Noro- ton; "The Treatment of Scarlet Fever," by D. W. Daggett of New Haven; s'The Anatomy of the Intestinal Tract," by F. P. Griswold of Meriden; Intestinal Ca tarrh of Infants," by o. J. D. Hughes of Meriden and W. V. Wilson of West Ha- ven; "Our Duty as Physicians to Our Patients, to the Profession, to Ourselves, !" by A. E. Barber of Bethel; "The Treat ment of Pneumonia" by Willis Cum: ~dnt,*ons %ings of RridgeR9rt; h5 Adsno5a Basaa of eessiatu, Haetford; SSrhe Disposal of The Use of Highland Tonica Water in Various Diseases, but Especially in Diabetes Mellitus," by R. M. Griswold of Portland. The president, Dr. M. Storrs of Hartford, will present his annual report at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday and will also read paper on "The Health of Our Schools
 A banquet will be enjoyed on Thursday evening at the Allyn house, the committee of arrangements being Drs. G. P. Davis, c. c. Beach and w. M. Hudson.
 On Wednesday evening Dr. Storrs, the president, tenders reception to the mem bers of the society at his residence, No. 91 Ann street, from to il o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

General Notes of Interest-Personal-
 DO1ngs at Lake Saltonstall-Grave
 Stones of Veterans in East Haven
 Marked-ColIfsfon Between Teams.
 Mrs. H. D. Weston and daughter are at Cottage City. -
 T. J. Heffron of this place is manager of the summer garden at 32 Bank street, Bridgeport.
 At the Second church tomorrow at 6:15 the Y. P. s. c. E. will be addressed by MT. Huntington of the Yale Volunteer band.
 Sunday morning Rev. M. s. Phillips of the Ferry Street church will exchange with Rev. D. J. Clark of East Haven. -
 The attractions at Lake Saltonstall this summer will prove more attractive than ever. Captain Baldwin has built new barge to accommodate 300 people and named the 'Governor Saltonstal1," and will be lowed about the lake by tho little steamer. Four or five landing places are arranged down the lake where stops will be made. It is intended eventually to build several summer cottages on the shores. Superintendent Waterbury has managed to have two of the Shore Line trains stop at the flag station each day. Another season it is expected that high way will be built to the top of Saltonstan mountain and to return by the other side. This will make splendid drive.
 Postmaster CC. Kirkham of East Haven has had the graves of veterans in that eem etery marked. Last week he went with the contractor and had the stones furnish ed by the state placed at the heads of the graves of Elijah c. Futile, sergeant First Light battery, C.V.; Robert H. Billbrough, Company E, Seventh regiment, c. V.; Da- vid L.. Smith, Company A, Tenth regi- ment, c. ", the last two named having burial in the Old burial field, Sergeant Tuttle's remains reposing in tho Green Lawn cemetery.
 The road commissioners were over here yesterday afternoon and inspected the Grand avenue bridge. Repairs and paint ing will soon be necessary.
 There was a collision between the teams of Milkman Rice and Edward Woodward Thursday afternoon. The reach of the Woodward wagon was broken. The team was stopped in North Front street by George King. As he hurriedly rushed out of his yard the gate accidently struck his grandmother, Mrs. Abby Benedict, knocking her down and severely injuring her. Mrs. Benedict is an old lady who has suffered with rheumatism for years ana th1s injury VIII render nef more nelp- less than ever.
 Luzerne F. Barnes says there has not been single bass caught in the river with line this season, although few have been caught in pyke nets. The largest fish weighed three pounds. A dozen shad were caught at the Cove yesterday, but the season is nearly over.
 The hardening of South Quinnipiac street is nearly completed.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
In Their New Store.

Charles w. Whittlesey & Co.,, wholesale druggists, are doing a very large and in creased business since they moved into their new quarters at 2S1 State street. The premises are much better and more roomy than the ones recently vacated, and this increased room and better accommodations have enabled the firm to do a much larger business than heretofore. No wholesale business is done at the old store of Whit tlesey & Go. on State street, which they recently vacated.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
AGENTS WANTED

In every house in the country to advocate the purity of G. o. Taylor's Old Bourbon and Pure Rye whiskies; By agents, we mean people of mature age, that know and appreciate good icians write for, and advocate the worth of, these pure stimulants. Druggists and Grocerso of reputation sell them, as do the proprietors, Ches the cork in each bottle. Unbranded cases if wanted. CHESTER H. GRAVES 6 SONS, Soie P5oprieters, Boston, xass.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
Saturday, May 23 1891.
TraueIe,s' Guide.
New York. New Haven
 and Hartford K. R.
January IS, 1891.

January IS, 1891. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW YoRKJ.l:so .s.so. ts:Is -7soG Iasoo .i:se i:ss .2:so. a:Ss S; :s:so; s;oo; Bridreport sccomnodaiion), ss:io, 2:is pIn. suNnIrs-ss:so, .s:5o, ssoo a. m-, s:oo, e:iS, ,7:os, ss:Io. SIS, 's:iop. m-
 FOR WASHINGTON VI. HARLEM RIVER si2.ol am Odaily)- 500 sii:os am, si.os, SIC. '5sss pm suSnlSs- si:so Cnight), 'S:5s pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV, pENcE-'s:iS 7-S .. m, .is;oe ss'6 and s6:5s p. m suSnArs--s:isA a n-, 'e-ss p m FOB BOSTON V. HARIIoSD I % .ss SKw CdAily), 'e-o5 pm
 FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND \. Y- AND N. B. R R-'f:5S pm SUsDIrs-Ss8 pm. FOR MERrpEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD. EN-'l:so night, 'i:so night oo Hsrttsral, :i:Ss c,s!Gs io a.r;soTd s9lyS; s:io, s:oa' SIS to bsTtfST n,r sss s ;sh. ioos s11,,S sI sSS s5:s2 pm.
 Shore Line Division. aoa5. @S A :s:os. SIS, s;is '0 suiifoTd sH, aSe5 tioaS. @ sgxS.rs.s?is nis5s . :ses sG1on'n'''- @. Air Line Division. FOR MIDDLETOwN, wILLIMAgTIC, Enc Leave New Haven for all Stations st SOS am, l :aS, ss:5S, 6sos pm SUSDArs-ss-S5 pm Cor | meet ar Middletown with Connecticut Valley R. | R., and al willInantic with N. Y. N. E. and ' N L. and N. RR; st Turnerviue with Colchester branch. Trains arrive st New Haven si e:i5 A-m m-, | i:si, s7:oo, s:5S pm. ! Naugatuck Division.
 FOR WATERBURY and way stations wis Ssb | gatuck Junction is=oo m sUSpAYs-S.oQ am. l Northampton Division. FOR SHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER's l FALLS SWII.LIAMSBURG, HOLYOkE and NET | HARTFORD and intermediate stations, train leave New Haven at 7:ss, li.o4 am and .4soi | pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, wILIIAMsBURG and | points this side at 5:55 pm | FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives al 9:25 | am, i:2S and SOS pm, and from SHKI.BURN I FALLS and intermediate stations at l:2S f:2: and s:o5 pm
 LUCIUS FUTILE,
 Gen Manager.
 CT. HRMPSTRAD, - Gen. Pass. Agent.
 Express Trains. fLocal Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23

Train Arrangement Commencing Jan. i2, 1881
 LEAVE NEW HAVEN At 6:So s:iO. 9:sa. 1000 and i25o0 noon, Isa5, z:f9, 5:S5 7:S5 and ii:i5 pm
 LEAVE ANSONIA At ia:i5, GAS, 9:os, and ii:s0 a. m, i2:5O 2:l0 |. f:oS, s:so, G:l0, 6:5o SEQ pm Sunday trains leave New Haven ar s.io am s:lo and il:i5 pm Sunday trains leave AnsoniA 7:so am, S5eg pm
 Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven CSC, 1000, 1900 noon, s:SS 5:S5, 7:s5 pm Sunday s:i0 a. m.
 The 6:5o. 9:AO am..s:40 pm trains out Of New Haven connect al Botsford for all points the Housatonic R R. and the West Passengers from the Housatonic R. R. arrive tp New Haven st 9-S9 g. m, i2ss2. SIS and qsos
 WILLIAM H STEVENSON,
 Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager. w paes
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
 ton Line.

Every Day EIcePt Saturday.
 al i0:i5 o'clock pm. The JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister, every Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTUs CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fr5 day. Returning, leave New York from Pier is, N R., foot of Conrzlandt street at g pm: the starin every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thur day. The only Sunday night boat from New York.
 Flare. wi;I- .erth in cabin, 73c-, ss4ieroom C Excursion tickets iSs
 Free stage leaves the depot on arrival O Hartford train, and from corner Church and Chapel streets every half hour. commencing ki s:S0 o'clock pm.
 Tickets and siaterooms can te purchased 6; the Tontine hotel, st the DoNnes News Com pany, s6q Chapel street, and st Peek q Bishops s02 Chapel street
 H. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
 New HRreu Gnun
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23

Marion Harland says: ''Electro Silicon produces without abrasion a brilliancy heretofore un- known" She speaks for thousands of house keepers constant consumers of this famous silver tskias. gspd addFees to Q John st, New York
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23

Every tissue of the body, every bone muscle and organ, is made stronger and more healthful by the use of Hoods Sarsa- parilla.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
w. c. IT. IT, Meeting.

The Woman's Christian Temperance union No. will hold meeting in the chapel of the Davenport church at 3:3O to- morrow afternoon. This service will be in the interest of the worlds w. c. T. U.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
Extracts from Statement of Vendors.
 SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY

Extracts from Statement of Vendors. SIMMONS HARDWARE COMPANY is the largest establishment of It's kind fin the world. 1t was organized Jan. 1, 1874, and was preceded by concerns in which its present Presi- dent was a partner from l s65 to 1874. The entire period of tvventy.six years sh oyvs an u unbroken line of successful and profitable business years.
 The Company is now managed by its originators and incorporators all of whom will continue in active management (if elected by the stockhold- ers) for at least five years, and agree not to en- gage in any competing business for period of ten years thereafter.
 The Company is as widely and favor ably known as any mercantile concern fla America. 1t refers by permission to Boatmen's Bank, St. Louis, and American Exchange National Hank, New York. Its customers fin 1890 numbered over twenty thousand.
 The Company deals almost entirely in articles of practical utility, embracing very large line of specalties and edge tools, the uniform stand ard and excellence of which frequently causes demand in the market largely in excess of the supply.
 STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTANTS.
 Ii Pine St., New York, May 1, 1891. SIMMONS HARDWARE CO.,, St. Louis, Mo-:
 Gentlemen-We have examined the books and accounts of your firm for a period of five years, viz, from Jan. 1, 1886, to Dec. 31, 1890, and we find the net profits of the business to have been as follows:
 For year ending Dec. 3l, 1886, $123, .3S For year ending Dec. 31, 1887, 291, 1926. .67 For year ending Dec. 31, 1888, 234, 4,175.02 For year ending Dec. 3, 1889, 321, ,120. 60 For year ending Dec. 31, 1890, 339, 791.84 Or an average of S262, ,O97. 10 yearly.
 The results were obtained after charging off all expenses, rent, interest on borrowed moneys, salaries of officers, heads of departments and of every other description, and all expenditures in cidental to the business, including deprecations of fixtures and leases.
 In addition to the above examination we find upon looking over your books that for the past sixteen years they show an unbroken succession of profitable business results.
 The sales of 1890 exceeded $7 ,OOO,O0o
 Yours respectfully,
 WALDEN, BROOKS 6 DONNELLY.
 Messrs. S. V. White & Co., have investigated the business affairs of Simmons Hardware Company and recommend the Preferred Cumulative per cent. Stock an investment entirely worthy of public confidence.
 Prospectus containing full information, to- gether with forms of application, may be obtain ed at the various offices, where subscriptions will be received. my1S 23-2t
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23

Government Bonds. The following were the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
SOuth1Rgt0n.

SOuth1HEtOn.
 May 22.-The contest for Demarest silver medal was participated in by a class composed of Misses Rose Hull, Annie Cowles, Bertha My CTS, Mabel Bailey, Annie Ames and Grace Day ton It took place at the Huntsville Congrega- tional church Tuesday evening and was largely attended. Miss Ames was awarded the prize Rev MT. Perry of the Methodist church made the presentation.
 Pitcher Carey of the Southington team has been given his release, not being willing to accept reduction of salary.
 John Collis sailed for England on Wednesday. Colonel Silas Moore has gone to Buffalo, N Y., to reside.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-05-23
North Haven.

May 22.-The veteran soldiers will meet at Memorial hall on Sunday evening at o'clock to attend in a body the service at St. Johns church at 7:30 The executive committee requests that blue or dark clothes, white gloves and common felt hat be worn: Rev. c: w. Everest of Hamden church Appropriate 1pusic is being prepared by F. H. Stiles, organist, and as this occasion will be the first of its kind in the town prepara- tory to Memorial day. it is expected it will be one of great interest It is anticipated that the meet ing at the Congregational lecture room will be omitted.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary R. Bradley took place at New Haven to-day-burial in the ceme- tery here. Several from North Haven attended the seryice at the city.