Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1892-05-13
Mrs. Minerva Sullivan, wife of the late

AitcmuS DulllNdH, lOEucTly 0l I1UWdEo
county, died at her home, Laurel, Nd, on
the 9th instant, at the advanced age Of 81
years. Her remains were taken to Sykes
vile, Carroll county, on the 9Th instant, and
after funeral services ct st. James Church
Rev. H. o. Devriss officiating, were buried
at Mountain View Cemetery. Deceased
leaves large number of relatives in this
county.
For the dedication of the monument on
June End of the Gettysburg battlefield, desig-
mating the "High Water Mark" Of the South
ern Confederacy, the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company will sell round trip
tickets at all stations east Of the Ohio River
at the lew rate of one fare for the round
trip. The President OF the United States
members of his Cabinet, the Governors Of
twenty five States, members of their stats
and ether distinguished persons as well as
several military and civic organizations will
participate in the imposing dedicatory cere'
monies. This will afford an excellent op.
portunity for cheap excursion to the his
toric battle ground by veterans and others
desiring to visit the scenes of the greatest
conflict of modern times.
Tariff Reform Meeting The Sandy
Spring and Ashton Tariff Reform Club held
a meeting on Monday evening at the Sandy
Spring Lyceum, and gave an emphatic in
dorsement of Mr.. Cleveland as their choice
for the presidential nomination. The meet
iAg was called to order by the president Of
the club, Mr.. Chas. F. Brooke, who intro
duced the speaker of the evening ~ PHILIP
d. Laird. Mr.. Laird's speech was q cleal
analysis OF the situation in the country an6
in the party on the question Of tariff reform
and forcible presentation of the reasons
why the people demand Mr.. Cleveland
nomination. He also thought the presen
situation furnished sufficient reason for in
structing the delegates to the national CON
vention. Though this course was not ad
visable as rule when several available can
didates were in the field; yet when there
it would be wise for the people to make
sure that their wishes sheuid be respected
To accomplish this, the friends of Mr.. Cleve
land should appreciate the necessity of at
tending the primaries. The hearty applause
which greeted Mr.. Laird's arguments fo
Cleveland's nomination showed that the
audience were in full accord with his views
The following resolutions were then pre-
scented by Mr.. Charles M. Stabler, and wer'
unanimously adopted;
ReSOI0ed, That we regard Grover Ceve
land as the ideal candidate of the Demo
cratic party for the Presidency of the United
States. First, because he is worthy rep
resentative of that strong, honest and fear
less manhood which has characterized the
great Democratic leaders Of the past, and
which is Indispensable to all true leaders oil
the people. Second, because he represents
unequivocally, the interests of the people in
the vital principles of tariff reform, indus
trial rights as opposed to monopoly, SOUND
and honest finance, public economy and
administrative reform. Third, because his
manhood, his strong common sense and hi:
unwavering devotion to true Democratic
principles have made him pre-. sminently
the choice of the people-the candidate
whose nomination will be the surest guar.
antee OF Democratic victory.
On melton, Messrs. Brooke, Stabler and
NARROW were appointed committee tc
notify the voters of the District of the time
and place Of holding the primaries, and to
urge their attendance.
-~-s
Interesting Meeting at KensingtOn
The Library Association of the st. PauPs
NJ. f. Sunday School meet al the home Of
Gov. and Mrs. Hart last Sunday evening
The spacious parlors were filled, and after the
business of the association was transacted
an entertaining programme was rendered
The most enjoyable feature of the evening
was an essay from Gov. Hart, the theme Of
which was "Our Glorious Land of Liberty
and Prosperity" The frequent applause
showed the appreciation of his hearers
Other participants in the program were Miss
Stella Gartrell, Mrs. Chas. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tregc, Mrs. Morris Bien and Mr.. VIM
Newton. Among those present were Rev
G. E. Duarear, DIR. j. Lewis, Maj. and Mrs
Gains, Messrs. G. w. Stokes, J. F. Stock, G.
b. Ford, NJ Bien, f. w. Moore, W. II
Wheatley, L. Baxter, Mesdames Baxter
Isreal, jackson, Lewis, Shriebly, Perry,
Gould, and Misses Reese, Wheatley, Fig
gins, Perry, Cassidy, Ray, Gains and Duvall
The next meeting to be at the home Of Mr.
T. s. Gartrell, in South Kensingt0n.
popular LectuPe.-The Ladies' Aid
Society of Boyd's Presbyterian Church con
template giving series of popular lecture
during the summer by eminentslecturer
who possess the ability to instruct and en-
terrain the most intelligent audiences.
The first of this series has been appointe,
for Friday, May the 18th, 1892, at p. NJ, il
Bsyds Presbyterian Church, and will b
delivered by the Rev. G. r. Alden-subjeci
"Ecce Ego"
This is the first opportunity ever give
in this community OF hearing Mr.. Alden bu
his writings, and those of his wife, "Pansy,
are knswn everywhere. This is a rare op
portunity for enjoying the first lecture O
this order ever given in the neighborhoos
The admission will be less than one hal
the regular price for such an entertainment
viz: Adults, 90 cents children from 10
10 years, 10 cents; under 10 years, free
single family, of parents and children unde
Is years, so cents. Come and enjoy trea
M. MAUGmas Pies
A New Chufch.--The corner stone
the new West End Methodist Episcop'
Church, at this place, was laid yesterda
with appropriate religious exercises III
new edifice will be on lot 2S, section, z, col
ner OF Anderson Avenue and Man sake