davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
MIR. CARLLSLES ADVICE.

senator Sarfisfe has earned the right 10
lie considered one Of the mentors of his
party. Whenever he speaks freely upon
any question of either party or public policy
his utterances command deserved attention.
Mr.. Carlisle agrees with Democrats gen.
orally in thinking that the issue of tariff
reform should be put and kept In the fore
most place in the approaching Presidential
campaign, because it is clearly the ques
ton Of vital and immediate Importance.
He presses, however, as every clear-sighted
man must, that every question upon which
party lines are drawn must enter into that
canvass and help to determine its results.
The question Of silver is not at present
one of these. The division of opinion upon
hat does not coincide with party lines in
her house Of Congress or in the country.
Mr.. Carlisle thinks it would be a grevious
mistake for the Democratic party to make
this party question now, and especially TO
| put any free silver plank into the national
platform. The party is divided in opinion
upon 1t as the opposing party is, though in
different ratios. To make of free silver .
party creed and purpose would be to sacri.
Ice something for nothing, for he is con
fncsd that nothing is to be expected from
be silver States. They will vote the Re
bllcan ticket In any event he thinks.
As for the proposed plan TO legislate fol
\ 81 free coinage of all American silver here
>sitsr to be mined, Mr.. Carlisle regards 1t as
In some respects worse than any plan ye
adopted. 1t would not advance the pric,
OF silver bullion in the market, he argues
but would give to the silver producers th,
whole Of the difference between the marke
" rice and the coinage rate, profit which
Pder the present system goes to the gov
ment
is Mr.. Carlisle's deliberate opinion and
to his party and 10 Congress TO lei
pile matter alone for the present He
think that the majority Of the bust
the country want any further
lation just now, or that sucf
pld benefit the country.
hat this counsel may prevail
exon, perhaps, as fully as b,
dominant impulse of tn,
ssman, whose first concern
he may be, is apt TO be FOL
on, and whose course Il
ined primarily by con
his constituents desire
iefndono What the business men oil
'untry at fge want, or what would
6est for the country may count for much
with the Congressman, but they are often
secondary TO the particular desires of hi,
own constituents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08

At present limited amount Of silver bull.
lion is bought at Its actual value. By the
plan of the coinage committee an unknown
quantity would be bought at SO per cent.
above its value. The prospect Of disposing
of silver on such alluring terms would bring
here enormous masses OF that metal from all
parts of the world. The government would
not be able to build vaults big enough to
hold it. Every holder of dead stock o.
silver would endeavor to be at the Treasury
first, hoping that he could get his legal ten
der certificates and dispose of them befor'
the inevitable depreciation in value came
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
EVERY ARTICLE WE OFFER rs
NEW AND NOVEL.

A VERY COMPLETE line of Opera Glass
"A es, ranging in price from 81 90 to $40.
This Will make an elegant present
beautiful display of Fine Bric-a Brac in
Crown Worcester and Polished Terra Gotta,
This is very useful present.
In JEWELRY we are showing the very
latest fads that are useful MS well as orna-
mental, such as Rings, Necklaces, Lace Pins,
Bracelets in gold, silver and oxidized. For
special leader we have 200 assorted Brace
let's,
26C.
In Oxidized Ware we have hundred DIFF
ierent kinds OF presents suitable for any one
Leather Goods, such as Pocket Books, Card
Cases, Purses, Shopping Bags, plain; also
silver and oxidized trimmed. /, 900 assorted
Pocket Books and purses for
100.
Per.umery display is very rich and unique
Fancy Cut-glass Bottles, filled with the finest
extracts, ranging in price from l9c up to
50 80 each.
We have one OF the finest displays OF Men S
Satin Suspenders, in all colors, plain and
embroidered, single pairs in glass top boxes,
that VIII make very acceptable gilt. Olr
leader, plain Satin, single pair, box,
ZSC.
Silk Handkerchief and Mufllers for ladies
and men. Our specialty-Ladies I-4-ineh
Hem Initial Handkerchief best quality Of
japanese Silk at
1zC.
5000 Handkerches in every quality, plain,
hemStitched, scalloped, embroidered, lace
edge and fancy borders.
Writing Tablets, made Of all kinds of leatb.
er, in all colors, from sc up to SIS so. You
cannot make more useful gift.
TO- 900 Books TO suit aud please most eyery
kind OF reader, from the small Pictorial Book
to suit the baby TO the most complete set by
the ST known authors. %.
OUR GREAT OFFERING.
Mammoth Size illustrated Juvenile Book
one inch thick, at '.A
1Bc.
DO you think that you could make more
useful present than box of our fine Plume
Bosom White Shirts? They will only cost
you 30 40. They are really worth 81 so.
How is fine Satin Corset or real Kid
Mousquetaire Glove, IN different lengths
from 6-buuon 10 lG-buuon A box of plain
or fancy Lisle would also be useful gilt.
Fancy satin Pin Cushions, with set of bot.
ties handsomely trimmed with laces and rib
bons, IN old gold, red, blue and other colors.
would please anybody.
A hne Wrap or Coat for either lady or
miss, IN cloth OF plush, entirely plain or
trimmed with braid, jet or fur, would make
any one happy.
We have hundreds of different kinds of
presents yet in stock that we are unable Ia
mention IN these columns. II you are not
ready TO buy nov, you can make your selec
ton, pay small deposit and have your pur-
chase delivered day before Christmas.
open every hight until p. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
ID O0Ms FOR RENT.
ADJOURNED MEETING.

TvHE COMMISSIONERS for Montgomery
Il county will meetat their Room n Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, January l2lh, 1892, at 10 A. NJ.
By order: ----
WARNER W. WELSH,
jan std Cpk to County C0m'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
CASH BA RGAINS AND
VALUABLE PREsEN rs /!
Is the secret of our success
Established in 1867

A CASH PURCHASE amounting to SIS
will entitle YOU to ONE of the following valu-
able presents pair of extra large size, pure
linen Damask Towels worth 75c. one dozen
pure linen fringed Napkins worth 75c; a pair
of silk embroidered glove fitting Corsets worth
75c.; three pairs Ladies Balbriggan Stock
ings worth 75c. gss- A Turkey Red Table
Cloth, immense size, worth ST., and many
other valuable presents for our cash custom
ers.
A CASH PURCHASE amounting to $40 or
more will entitle you to one of the follow ing
valuable presents; A large size handsome
bridal quilt, worth 81 so pair of elegant
bridal corsets, worth ST. 30; two pairs ofextra
large size Damask towels, worth ST. so one
dozen tringed Damask napkins, worth ST. 5O
six pairs Ladies' Balbriggan English stock
ings, worth 81, and many other valu able pres
ents to our CASH customers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
TO
All Out-Of-TOWnerS
Visiting Washington, the doors of
OUR GRAND NEW HOUSE,
$50 and 1872 Seventh Street,

are thrown wide open, whether they
wish to buy from us or not
Leave your packages in our charge
Arrange to meet your friends at our House,
In fact all the cOavenirnc,s of our new
house are at your dposa, without charge.
II you feel like looking for Shoes, any
of our force of twenty-five sales people
will be happy 10 show you through the
largest stock of Reliable Footwear in the
United States-frOm The heavy subslan-
tial Farmers Kip Boot 10 the most deli
cate Ladies Satin Evening Slipper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
ROAD OPENING FOR SALE,

The subscriber will offer for sale to the low
est bidder, near the residence of Mrs. Martha
Etehison, on Saturday, January %. 1892, at
10 O'Clock, A. NJ, the opening OF the public
road petiloned for by Marcellus Etchisou and
others.
Specifications made known on day Of sale.
JOHN O. CLARK,
nov 37-td Commissioner.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08

The calendar for 1892, issued BY the Bal
timore american, is fine specimen Of ty.
Biography and is credit to that able and
enterprisng newspaper.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08

Such as 2 Oliver Chilled Flows. No. 40,
with jointer and wheel iron and wooden
double-shovel Flows, with tenders; 2 Now
Ing Machines, spring-tooth Hay Rake,
Montgomery Grain Fan, light four horse
Wagon, broad-tread with hay carriage;
-two-horse Wagon, with, bed and hay frame |;
Market Wagon, 2-horse; Jumpseat Car
riage, complete except top; Horse Hay
Forks, with rope and pulleys for one, Sim
gle Shovel Pillow, Grain Drill, Ox-Yoke,
Roller, Grass Seed Sewer, Potato Pillow
set Of Double Harness, double sci of Lead
Harness, Collars, Lead Line, l Saddle
and Whip, Spreader, with jockey Single,
Double and Triple-Trees, Hoes, Rakes, Show
els, Grain Scoop, and many other articles not
enumerated.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums undsr $40,
cash on sums of $40 and over credit Of
nine months will be given, purchaser giving
note, with acceptable security, with six per
cent interest from day of sale.
No property TO be removed until the terms
of sale are complied with.
jan Its J. MADISON GINGELL.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
ROAD PETITION.


-
WE, the undersigned citizens and tax
w payers OF Montgomery county, in the
State OF Maryland, hereby give notice that,
thirty days after the publication of this no.
tice, we intend to petition your Honorable
Board 10 open public road, beginning at a
point where Monroe street lin the town of
Rockville) extended on the lands of Leonard
y. Chapman and others intersects the lands of
'rhe Trustees Of the Poor Of Montgomery
county" and thence running through the
lands OF 1.-THE Trustees OF the Poor Of Mont
gomery county" and the lands of John B.
Brewer TO intersect the Seven Locks road, or
Orndorfs Mill road, AT or near the point
where the road leading TO the residence of the
said John b. Brewer intersects said Seven
Locks or orudorf Mill road. And your Pc
titioners will ever pray, SC
JOHN b BREWER,
dec 1897 And seventy Others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08

BEST for the country may count for much
with the Congressman, but they are often
secondary TO the particular desires of his
own constituents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
go ACRES OF LAND.
2 ACRES OF LAND.

more or less improved BY Stable aud an
Orchard.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the De-
cree One third Of the purchase money to be
paid In cash on day Of sale, or the ratification
thereof by the Court, aud the balance in two
equal instailmen,s payable in one and two
years respectively from the day Of sale III.
deferred payments TO he secured by the single
bills OF the purchaser or purchasers with
surety or sureiies 10 be approved by the
Trustee, and to bear interest from the day of
sale; aud upon the ratification OF the sale by
the Cour, and the payment of the whole pur.
chase money, land not before, the property
TO be conveyed BY the Trustee 10 the purcha-
ser.
Conveyancing at the cost Of the purchaser.
JAMES r. HENDERSON,
dee ls-is Trustee,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
Public Sale.

INTENDING to quit farming, | will offer at
i public sale, al my residence near Bethes-
da, Md, on
WEDNESDAY, January Doth, 1892,
at l O'Clock, A. NJ, the following Personal
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
DWELLING HOUSE

Stable and other out buildings.
This land is enclosed. II is we'll watered
and in fair state of cultivation.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed by the
Mortgage on day of sale.
WIN. b. M0BLEY,
dec 25-ts Mortgapee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
GOODS
THAT YOU MUST AND WILL
BUY.
BUY.

AOODo
THAT YOU MUST AND WILL
BUY.
VALUE. PRICE.
81 90 Double Gray Blanket, 75c
80 Double White Blanket, 81 90
! 80 Double Silver Gray Blanket, 90
2 90 Double German Pink Blanket, l4s
275 Double Blue Gray Blanket, 2l9
so ll-4 all-wool Silver Gray Blanket, so
s 90 liza White Wool Blanket, 375
We carry the most complete and largest
assortment of Bed Blankets and
Comforts in Georgetown.
You pay others. You pay US.
81 90 Ladies' Double-breasted Refer, So SO
8 90 &c Cloth Jackets, 3 SO
6 90 Fur Trimmed Refer SO
90 Astrachan trm'd Refer, 8 SO
500 Fine Chevron Refer, SO
900 F." Novelty Refer, $50
We carry very nice assortment of 9TH
er garments, as we are always being.
supplied from our other store, where
we carry the best line in the city.
Worth. Selling for.
60c 40-inch Fine New Dress Pads, SOC.
35c 38-inch Fine Cashmere 25c.
75c 46-inch Navy l. Blk Henriettas, 55c.
81 90 3s-inch Silk and Wool Plaids, 69c.
rs 42-inch Evg Shade Henriettas, 73c.
Do you desire Fine Dress Goods? You
will not be able to find the assortment
that we carry in the West End.
Laying price. Moving price.
&c Chantilly Remnants, I-2c
IL l-2c Fancy FaDnettes, l-2c.
IL l-2c Fancy Satines, 7-sc
25c Fine Cashmeres in colors, l2l -2c.
&c Calico, 3 Use.
IL lie Fancy Brocade Dress Goods, 7 lie.
DC Light Skirting Percale, he
DC Unbeached Canton Flannel lie.
These last eight lots are Remnants, but
think of the price and you will won
der how it can be done.
25c Unbleached Table Linen I5c.
&c Unbleached Crash, 3 3-4c
39c Turkey Red Table Linen, 25c.
25c Fine Satin Damask Towels, l9c.
Coo Fine Satin Damask, 39c.
Ladies' Cotton Underwear you are al
ways buying. You will never do bet
ter than the prices we sell ours for.
O. L Q " Il .
For Men, Ladies', Misses, Children and
Infants.
UNDERWEAR
TO FIT THE SAME FAMILY.
Remember it is
A. KHaxf finn <saaee
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08
20 ACRES OF LAND.

adjoining the lands of John W. Cue. Charles
A. Pope and Thomas Allnutt, about one
mile from Lay louisville, in Montgomery coun-
ty, Maryland.
The improvements consist of small
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08

DY VIRTUE Of a power of sale contained
ID in mortgage from Henrietta Nelson
and others to William b. Mobey, dated 9Th
September, 1884, and recorded in Liber K. b.
p, No. 80, folio 81, the subscriber, will, on
SATURDAY, 30th Of January. 1892,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08

BRAINARD II. WARNER, Prest.
John JOY EDISON, Yice-Prest.
WIN. B. robson, Sec.
JOHN R CARM0DY, Treas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-01-08

at the hour of 3 O'Clock, p. NJ,
sell on the premises, at public auction to the
highest bidder the following described prop
ertV 10 wit
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
Good Advice.

The Petersburg IRder- Appeal, an able
Democratic paper, advances the follow
ing wholesome advice to the tariff tink>
ers in Congress
eThe one thoroughly gratifying thing
about the silver debate in the House was
it's brevity. Whether the Bland BIZ
passed or did not pass made little differs
ence. for it could not become a law, but
a protracted wrangIe over it in Demo
cratic Honse would have been disastrous.
Now, if our Democratic friends will pass
the appropriation bills and go home and
Get ready for Chicago, all will be well.
It is hardly worth while to make New
York doubtful by taking the duty off
salt. throw away Connecticut and dis
pei all hope of Rhode Island by interior
inc with the tariff on manufactured arti-
cles that those States are vitality inter
ested 10, or to increase the Republican
maiorities from Ohio to the Pacific by
an attack on the farmers that produce
wool and mutton"
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
"A. THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1892.
Court Items.
From the Sentinel.

/ From the Sentinel.
/ j. G. Devinney was granted license t.
sell liquor at Longdale Station
/ Pat Fox was granted license to sci
liquor ut his house in Clifton Forge
r. G. Pierce was granted license to sell
liquor at his house in Clifton Forge
Commonwealth VS.. j. E. Hagy, grand
larceny Indictment demurred to and
quashed.
A special grand jury was called imme>
| dately and presented a "true bill y
against ]. E. Hagy for grand larceny.
vJos. T. Fudge, treasurer of Allegheny
county, presented lists of the insolvents
in each district of the county and said
lists were certified to the Auditor Of the
State.
j. E. Hagy was admitted to bail in
the sum OF $4,000 for bis appearance at
the June term of the court to answer to
a charge of grand larceny.
Walker Bradley was appointed Regis
trar and E. S. Pendleton, Geo. A. Payne
and A. P Kagey, Judges of Election for
the Iron Gate election in May next.
F. P. Staley & Co. VS. Allegheny eoun>
ty Judgment for plaintiff for SIS. This
was an action to recover the price of
three collins used to bury the negroes
lynched at Clifton Forge last year.
We learn that Sheriff Dyer has agreed
to place two cells in the Jail here ct the
disposal of the Augusta county officials
for the keeping of their prisoners while
the Augusta jail is being repaired. 1t
will be remembered that Augusta coun-
ty kept our prisoners while our jail was
being built. We do not know whether
the offer will be accepted by that county
or not.
The trial of Braxton Fry, the last one
of the three negroes indicted for breaking
into and stealing from the house of Mr..
Buster, of Clifton Forge, about Christ>
mas, was tried for that offense on Tues
day, the jury returning a verdict of petit
larceny and 500 fine. The verdict was
nearly correct though strong suspicion
of the greater crime was given by the
evidence. Fry was freed by tho court
until the issuing of a capias and employ
ed by Mr. w A. Rinehart, who will save
from his wages enough to pay his fine.
At the present term of co.s;t Judge
Chalkley adopted a rule Of the court
which it is important that liquor dealers
should know He determined that in all
cases where license was applied for, ex
cept in the April term, that being the
regular term for granting licenses, due
notice shall be given of the intention to
open a bar-rooln before passing upon the
application. Such notice shall consist
of ten days written notice where liquor
has previously been sold by the parties
at the place, andsa months notice. by
docketing and continuing the applica-
ton, when it is a new one.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
List of Deeds.

The following deeds transferring real
estate have been admitted to record in
the clerks office of Allegheny county
since our last report:
A deed from J. L. Webster and wife to
j. B. and Joanna Payne, conveying lot
10, section II, Clifton Forge.
From Construction and Loan Com
pany to J. A. August, conveying lot 8,
block So; lot IS, block SO; lot 16, block
35; lot 10, block SO, West Clifton Forge.
From VIM. Skeen to VIM. E. Smith,
conveying lot 119, Covington.
From Covington Improvement Com
pany to DeFord s. Co., conveying 10
acres of land Southeast of Covington.
From W. E. Craig ct ais. to R. s.
Trapier, conveying lot II, block Z, secs
ton 1, Clifton Forge.
From E. NJ. Nettleton and wife to H.
I. Parker, conveying lot 4, block II, sec
ton 1, Clifton Forge.
From Edward Harvey to DeFord &
Co., conveyings 100 acres of land on
divers mountain.
From T. A. Taylor, trustee, ct ais. to
Lewis Fl. Williams, conveying 400 acres
of land on jackson river.
From Clifton Forge Company to Cliff
ton Forge WOODEN Mills, conveying
acres and II poles of land near Clifton
Forge.
From Clifton Forge Wooden Mills Go.
to Nettleton Wooden Company, convey
ing same tract.
From Covington Improvement Co. to
Robert Hay, conveying east half of lots
and 2, block 80, Covington Extention.
From w. NJ. McAllister and wife to
Covington Improvement Company, con-
veying 107 acres and "a poles of land
near Coyington.
From j. E. England and wife to Gov
ington Improvement Company, convey
ing 81 acres and 149 poles of land neal
Covington.
From s.. K. Lemon and wife to Thos.
Dodson, conveying acres, 2 rods and SO
poles of land west of Cowpasture river.
From G. and 0. Development Com
pany to J. K. Brown, conveying lot OF
land in West Clifton Forge
From J. X. Brown and wife to MAUD
Williams, conveying part of lot 81, blocl
III, West Clifton Forge.
From Jno. T. Delaney, commissioner
to o. P. Dyer, conveying tract of 40!
acres, nine miles north Of Covington.
From J. NJ. Nicely and wife to Gable
Nicely, conveying tract of land soutl
side of G. and 0. railroad
From JAS n Lemon and wife to same
conveying 10 acres near Coleman's tun
mel.
From Allegheny Mining and Devep
opment Company to w. H. Fowle, con
veying lot 8, block IS, section /; lot Is
block IS, section 1; lot 90, block 5, sec
ton 1; lot 49, block Is, section 1; lot
block 20, section /; lot 30, block 4s, sec
ton 1; lot 8, block %, section 1 lot
block 80, section 1, Low Moor.
From same to same, conveying lot IL
block 10, section 1; lot l., block %, sec
ton 1; lot %, block 81, section 1; lot
block 7, section 1: lot 1, block Z, sectio
l.; Lotto, block "a, section 1, Low Moor.
From same ct al. to India D. Happier
conveying lot 8, block 40, section 1; lc
4, block As, section 1, Low Moor.
From W. H. Fowle to W. T. Summer
son, conveying the fourteen lots agree
as above from the Allegheny Mimi
and Development Company.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-04-21
Those Marin ts of the World.

When the advocate of Free Trade has
nothing else to talk or write about he
devotes an GRAFTON or an editorial TO
$ the markets of the world One might
imagine from such utterances that there
was a boundless extent of profitable
markets waiting to be invaded by Ameri-
can. commerce the moment that we
should let down the bars of protection.
Now, if any nation in the world has
knowledge and experience of the mark
cts of the world that nation is the Eng>
lish. They have enjoyed for forty-five
years the luxury of Free Trade and
have searched every nook and corner of
the earth, from Fuegro to Greenland
not forgetting the most distant isles of
the ocean, for a market. As u result we
are told in a cable dispatch that at the
meeting of the Associated Chambers, in
London, the president expressed the be-
lief in his address 9 that the present re-
ceptive capacity of the worlds market
had been reached by the supply, and
the immense increases in British mer-
camille shipping raised an outlook far
from pleasing. He feared that the in
crease would outrun the powers of EN-
ployment for capital invested, and that
it was likely that ship owners would
have to wait a long time for satisfactory
profits"
/ IH6Tc cOuiu De no HtEner aHInOflIy on
| this subject than we have quoted 1t
| is the concentrated expression of tie
! opinion of England's business men, de
| liberately framed on the basis of their
own experience. That is, the markets
Of the world are supplied, and il AmeIi
cans should discard the barrier of pro-
tective tariff, they would be throwing
their own market open without any
other market being opened in return.
| There is no more flatulent humbug
than the talk about markets of tie
world. Every important nation except
Great Britain has a tariff for protection,
and the only way to get at other mark
cts is through reciprocity.
Protection and reciprocity so hand in
hand in guarding the industries and
building up the commerce of the United
States.-Ne10 York Press
A big Newfoundland dog, afflicted
with rabies, caused q commotion in ,Jer-
sey City last week. He daited through
the streets attacking every thing in the
shape of flesh that came in his way.
biting three men and one horse. He was
finally killed by mounted police, but not
until he had frightened hundreds of
people out of their wits, and inflicted
the injuries named. Mad dogs are nu-
merous throughout the country In the
Bridgewater. Va, neighborhood, a few
weeks ago, there was a mad dog scare,
but we did not hear that any one had
been bitten.