davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-27

Cure that Cold by using Syrup Of White
Pine aud Tar. Only 20 cents at Wilson'S
Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-27

Itch or Mango Cured In 30 Minutes.
Woods Itch and Mango Lotion will cure itch
In human beings or mango and scratches 10
animals in thirty minutes. Large bottle,
sold only at Readings Drug Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-27
MONEY to Loan,-s2Oo, $500 and $1,000

to loan on ample first mortgage security -
Apply to Bowie r. Waters, Attorney -at-Law,
Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-27
NEW HARDWARE,

with Liguum vit@ wheels, 2, 3 and 4-incb,
Escutcheons Of various patterns, Moulding,
Hooks for hanging pictures, &c, on hand by
may 10 D. II. BOUlC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-27
EOR SALE,

Il A HOUSE and valuable lot
on Montgomery AVenue. Apply to Mrs. Ruth
A damson, Rockville, Nd, or at this Office.
nov 22-u
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-27

use
Ia cal
| cents
|orking
at rea-
i've nv
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1895-12-27

Ut Itultu, oldil hCSp Ihitlul "dlIil bfCl but
grounds and buildings, suggest all necessary
repairs and Improvements, and superintend
all buildings, repairs and improvements or.
dered by the Board. In emergencies they
shall have power to order and provide ad
ditional accommodations on the grounds for
any class which in their judgment may re
quire them.
The committee on premium list, rules and
regulations shall annually revise and amend
the premium list, rules and regulations be.
fore the first day of May, and shall report
the same to the Board.
The committee on printing and advertis-
ing shall have charge Of all the printing and
advertising for the Society.
The committee on accounts shall examine
and pass upon all bills shall audit the &C.
counts and reports of the Treasurer and re-
port the same To the Board before the annual
meeting Of each year.
Article XII. All work for the Society, and
all supplies, hauling, &C., so far as possible
shall be let by contract to the lowest respon
sible bidder, after due advertisement, and all
contracts to which the Society may be q
party shall be executed by the President fol
and in behalf of the Society, under the cor.
porate seal Of the Society attested by the
Secretary.
Article XII The Marshal shall be elected
by the Board of Directors, and he shall ap,
point lieutenant and eight assistants, who
shall be under his orders. He shall detail
assistants to see that visitors carriages are
placed in proper position so as not To- OBJ
struct avenues, not occupy too much space
He shall have charge of the cavalcade, and
shall see that all stock required to take par
in it, does so, and shall report all delinquent'
so far as ascertained. He shall detail two
assistants each afternoon 10 serve as mes
sengers for the race judges, and shall re
quest his assistants to report the fulflimeni
of all orders as soon as possible, and TO re
port all violations of law or rules and regu.
iations which may come under their notice
and shall perform such other duties as the
Board may direct.
Article XIII. The chief of police shall b
, appointed by the Board Of Directors, and
shall appoint all watchmen, police or guards
shall keep their time and report it to thu
The morning times., 1895-12-01
PIILICO CLOSES DOWN.
GETAWAY Day at Baltisore--Gocd
Sfeenlt.i. lIas " iId. = In ls. SIlurI

baltimore, Nov. 3O.-Gc;-away day at
P:mlIco 1urDisn,Si scmc or tine test fin-
ishcs seen during the eight tCen-Gay meet
ing. The best fUUr-mIie stecpiechase
wHDessci Ecr.'aDputs in recent years was
the concluding event. six started. with
Gentlemen riders up. and TO the surprise
"t everybody, All ImlShcd.
The struggle between Young orion.
Chevy Chas. and Harry Harwood for the
:aet iiaf mite was noiubie. Young orion
second, and Harry HHrw ood close up.
Nadne. Barney, and Empress were not
far behind.
Mr.. James Mcrryman. who rode Harry
iarEcod, cia med max Young Orion. white
IN the lead, went wrung, and his state
nient was accepted by the judges. Young
Orion was disqGalifiei and the race was
got tie place, with Nadiie third.
Tn" only ether winning favoritc was
Damscl III the first race. AntiLote lcll as
the flag flashed for the sec ond race.
NCHhCr rider nor horse were in iured. SUM
marieS:
First racc-Five furIongs. Dams los.
Kcff; To ., won; MaBie Prin o6.
IS. - DonneIl. i i third. Time, I:06 81
Telegram, Royal H., Devota, Vincent.
Miiie l., Jesse omaIis, and Decameron
also ran.
Second race-Six furongs. Pontlear. Io7.
o lnary, TO /, Won; Ciaurece, 1G7 .keefe:
20 TO l. second; Tom 81 oore, no, Garrigan.
10 TO |, third. Time, 20 l,2. Too Much
'oHnnbh' idiuic, Nilton, burkuEuS. Gnu
Antidetc also ran.
Third race-Mile and a furlong. LanEdon.
1O9, Ltttlefield. to /. won: Sue kittie.
80, OLcary, 3to /, second; Ina. 100: John
son, to third. Time, 200 4. Marshall.
Lcviua, and kinglst also ran.
Fourth race-Five furInngs. Old SuuEus.
100. Clifford, 10 to /, won; Shakespeare
II, l12, Littlefield, 3 to ] second: Venitia
IL, 100. keere, 2 TO /, third. Time:
LOS l. 4: Heresy. Chester. Tremargo.
Forum, Ncstor, aud Florrie also ran.
Efith race-One and one ne-siXteeuth miles
Charade, j 5. Ballard, 8 TO won: Phoehus:
l0l. Murphy, 10 l, second: The swain.
ITO. Ilttlefield, ! to l, third. Time.
Sixth hrace-Steepiechasn over fun course.
Chevy Chase, 80, Mr.. Nicholas, Z TO 8.
won; Harry HarwoDd. 90, Mr.. MerrymaD.
8 to |, second: Nadiie. so. Johnson. 6 to
l, third. Time, 1902 1-2. Barney,
Empress ana Young Orion also ran.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
MADE \ CLEAN BREAST OF IT.
Willie Tubman Confessed 10 the Rob
h..ry q lie II ,.nit.E Rf.s ID t.,tG.s

-
berry OF the Strong Residence.
Detective Lacy has recovered nearly a II
the goods stolen frem the residence OF
Robert Strong, No. 1914 New HampSh ire
avenue, n few days go, by Willie TuDmau.
a fifteen year r-old boy. Tubman was ar
acter and Detective Lacy visited him. Tub
man maintained that he WIS not connected
in any way with the robbery, bat never
thcless he gave tie detective enough III
formation TO enable him to recover the
property.
tion and said: Now tell me where You
hid those goods
Search said Willie.
''Now, IL you We're III my place, where do
you think you would search?'' insinuated
the sleuth.
back ROOM said Willie. Thus il wa that
a mass OF valua BILE siiverwarc, which the
Roberts family thought had been taken
from The house, was found where the thief.
unable to get away with IL. mad SeCreted il. .
Acting on clues Sfurnishe,iby Willie. Detective
Lacy recovered u handsome diamond ring,
which Willie had stolen and given to his
best girl. Other articles which Tabman
mad ia ken when he raided the Strong resi-
dence We're recovered.
Tubman had been negotiating with Master
Strong Tor the purchase OF some pigeons.
Tubman thought that there was pro,a bly, a
cheaper way to get those birds than To pa
for them, and during the absence of the
ainiiy he raised a ladder toward the
pigeon house. The upper back window was
raised, and this looked so inviting that Tut
man thought he would probably do better
there than by going Tor the pigeons. He
made a good haul, and the nia tier was
reported 10 the detective office, and the
case turned over to Detective Lacy, with the
result stated
The morning times., 1895-12-01
DOWN THE LINE.

Before the start in the first race Blood
stone bnlted across the track and nearly
went through the fence.
Col. Downing fell for $500 on Lura.
Jockey Gleason rode a grand finish on
Miss Elizabeth.
.'Col." Carter at last broke his spell
of hard luck. He put up one of his old time
rides on Markstone.
Jockey Delahanty, who rode Remorse.
nearly had his eye put out by being hit
with a stone during the race. But for
Patsy McDermott, who rode Marksman
ia the same race, Deiahanty would have
9ecn killed on the turn into the back
stretch. All the horses crowded Remorse
and Patsy pulled out just in time TO save
Del from going over the fence.
The Solitaire people got the right price
yesterday and cut their horse loose.
1t was rumored in the betting ring and
paddock that Leigh was supplied with an
electric saddle. That caused the rush to
back the horse. the price falling from
6 to to 5.
Father" Bill and Brother Mike DAILY
visited the track at an early hour yester-
day morning.
Jack White burnt some good money
on Wheeluski but only had small bet on
Solitaire.
From the present outlook 1t seems thai
the Arlington meeting has fallen through.
It Is reported that the necessary capital
is not forthcoming.
Great Cloak Sale at Kings Palace to-
The morning times., 1895-12-01
! TAPPAN'S
ii
1913 Pennsylvania Avenue.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE NOTES.
Dramatic and Glee Clubs Organize.
FINAL Foot ball Pennant Game.

= .
The Dramatic Club OF Georgetown Col.
lege held meeting during the past week
and after adopting a Constitution and trans
acting other important business it elected
? the following officers: President, OUTER
bridge Horsey: vice president, a. j. Smith,
secretary, c. r. NdientIne, treasurer, a.
Berry; stage manager, T. e. Nelson, mod
orator, Carroll BOons-
The organization Is d strong one and VIII
during tue winter, present several plays In
public.
The Glee Club gave an impromptu concert
last evening, which was greatly enjoyed by
the student body. nuinbeF OF new songs
were rendered and from the character or
the rendition it Is evident that this years
organization surpasses not only in number
but in quality that OF last year.
POulsOn. AnOrr, Scdnlou, Gaynor and j.
7. Scan!On are tencrs OF remarkable power
and sweetness, and they will undoubtedly
prove of material assistance in making
success OF the winters entertainments.
The final game OF Iootban Ior tne inter.
class champions hip Will be played on
Wednesday afternoon next at $50 O'Clock,
between Sc and 'SS- The contest promises
to be an interesting one, as both feel
sure of success, and upon the result of
the game depends the award OF the college
champions hip pennaut and the silver
trophy presented by Saks & Company
Class OF '9S VIII be handicapped by the
loss OF McA nerney, right emu, WHO received
an INJURY in a practice game during the
past week.
The teams will lineup as follows;
The morning times., 1895-12-01

IAetaptain villa once sta ri II on its Journey.
IL the schedule is falLusea Tie itIrssaFe
VIII reach New York in twenty-thr.c linGrs
from the tiillc ut starting. TIE distance is
1f9 IL miles. and the roads are repaired
TO be III god condition.
The iirst relay WI be paced by members
OF the Military Cyclists for the first ten
hIlies- when PAGERS from the small i,iwns
throngh whiCn the men pass viii take up
tue work. This plan viii be followed
throughput the entire ride
Lieut.. Libbey and Private PitkIn left
the route and make all necessary arrange
nents FOR PAGERS ana accommodations for
The relay men.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
he teams will lineup as follows;
! G ,Q2
Auction sale of snyerplnted Ware.

For tveuty-rour years the taunton Sill
ver Plate Company lave UiIeretI al tuls
city at auction splendid assortment OF
their productions, consisting OF silver
plated ware. fine ma ntel clocks. lamps.
brUnZes, opera glasses and other useful
arucies. ON aIunuay. December z, at IL
a. H. 3 and so y. M, another OF these
annual sales Will be inaugurated at the
saleSroom of Walter B. " lllans q Co..
auctioneers, Tenth and ID streets north
west, facing Pennsylvania avenue, and
viii continue daily until The stock Is dls-
posed of. This splendid opportunity TO
get first-claSs goods at auction prices
should be embraced by everybody who
wants to make a beautiful and service.
able Christmas present or add to the fur
bc untIer the supervision OF Mr. j. p. Hall.
for the Taunton Silver Plate Company.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Ches. Schnelder's Bread.

Now that the holidays Draw near, is the
time that housewives more than ever aD.
prcciate the modern bakery, and the con.
veniences of purchasing thelr bread at the
corner grocery.
No matter what they may say to the con-
trary, women dislike the drudgery OF house,
work, and hail with delight any thing that
lightens their work. The baking day used
to be one OF the regular features OF house,
keeping, and we all know how delicious
was the bread mother used to make"
Now. however, that housewives q re ffrnly
convinced that Chas. Schneider's bread Is
equal, If not superior r, 10 the honle-made artl-
Gle, the baking day is gradually beng done
away with in the home, and orders are In
creasing Tor Cbas. Schneider's bread. The
bakery is at Al 3-4l . street north west, but
the bread IS for sale by ali gruccrs. Each
loaf stamped with red, white and blue label
HOUSEWIFE.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
we cam special attention t, lhe concert

We call special attention tu the concert
of the Washington String Orchestra on
December z at MetZerott Hall. The ur-
chestra will present a well-drilled body
of sixty performers, including the best local
talent, and a very interesting program
is offered, with the following soloists:
Miss Mary Helen Howe, soprano; Miss
Louise Carson, Mr.. William Holcomb and
Mr.. Fitzhugh Goldsborough, yiolinists. In
the second concert will be heard Riyarde
the French violinist, who created such a
furor at his recent appearance In New
York with Anton Seidl's orchestra. The
the best violinist heard there since Sarasate.
Prices have been placed at very popular
scale, and the concerts ought to draw
crowded houses.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
BIDS FOR NEW BATTLESuIpS.
Some Surprising Features In Those
-tf Opened Today.

Bids for constructing battieships and 8.
authorized by the last Congress, one of
which is TO be called the Kearsargc, were
opened at the Navy Department yester-
day. Six bids We're submitted by three
hidters-W iiiiam scraInp Sons of Phila-
delphia, the Union IAn Works of san
Francisco and the Newport News Ship
building and Drydock Company of New
port News, Va. r
When the bids were opened there were
some Surprising features. These were the
very low bid submitted by the Newport
News company and the offer OF the Cramps
to construct the armor, guns and protective
features OF the battleships, work here
tofore and at present done by the Gov
erDment.
But the Cramp company went even
farther than this and not only Offered
to build the two vessels for the sum Of
Sc, 600 900, q price estimated to cover
the cost of their construction aud arma.
mcnt by the government, but included
within this amount another vessel without
armament. The offer to build thxee vessels
where two only were appropriated for is
unique in the history of the new navy.
Ivy Institute Business College. Eighth
and + streets north west; bookkeeping; any
business subject, 81 month.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
BASKETBALL BEN EFT.
Two Games a nd u Hopat W a. c. Gym
Iasium TnmnrrnM Nlyiit.

The members of the basketball team of
the Washington Athletic Club have pro
yided themselves with new and very al
tractIvc playing uniforms. To dcfra s the
expense OF procurirg these uniforms the
team wilihaye q beuent at the club house. on
South Capitol, near Z streets, tomorrow
evening.
Among the features of the entertainment
VIII &c two games OF basketball, one he
tween the W. 4. c. and Carroll Institute
teams, and the other betwacn the Infantry
and Potomac Whctlmen. After the gaines
an Informal dance Will be given.
The W. A. c. basketball team, a. well
asits wlingteam, are pia wing III champion
ship form, aud by their gent ieI.lanly bearing.
whether they win or lose, have made many
friends, ana added greatly to the popularity
of the club.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
The teams lined up as folio ws:
CYCLISTS START THIS MORNING.
Relay Riders VIII Ileave the State.

War q nd Nnvy ButldtnC at o CLOCK.
The first relay of riders in the military
cycle race from this city TO New York will
leave the front of thef State. War and
Navy Building at 7to'r1bck this morning.
distance of twentf hight and one-half
mites, will be composed OF Capt. q. H.
Wiggin and Sergt. r. z. Durfee. The mes.
sage, which is to lie delivered to an aid of
Gen. kut9ar at Govsapof's Island steamer
landing in New YorA CITY, viii be placed
in Capt. Virgins hands by Gen. Miles. and
The morning times., 1895-12-01
EAsTERN's GOOD SHOWING.
But for an Accident They Might Have
Defeated the Centre

The Central High School eleven again
defeated the team from the Eastern High
School at National Park yesterday after
noon The Easterns pat up much better
game than they did in The first, and ii
locked for time as IL they might defeat
the Centrals.
AT the end of the first half the schre
sto"d go In their favor, but Capt. Kelly.
who has been laid up for some time, was
hurt at this stage OF the game, and although
he refused To leave the field, could not
play with the same snap that lie did at
first.
This weakened the team to such an eXten
that the Centrals waded in, and making
three goals i'll the second half, won the
game, as the Ea sterns failed to make an
other Score
The morning times., 1895-12-01
On the Story of Holland.

Rev. A. G. Rogers, d. D., will tell "Thc
Story OF Holland" ON Monday evening at
the Church Of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L streets north west.
This lecture will be illustrated by two
hundred and fifty views thrown by the
stereopticun on a large screen, under the
direction of Mr. B. T. Murray. OF whose skill
ful handling the Washington public have
had such abundant evidence.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Miss Cecilia Murphy Resigns

Miss Cecilia Murphy mas rendered her
resignation as leaGirg soprano sooist at
st. Aloysius Church, 20 take effect az soon
as her successor is appointed. Miss Muir
ply has been offered position as .soioist
in st. Johns Church OF this city, and is
also considering an offer frcm a leading
church in New York city.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Chrysolites have been unearthed In the
Mountains.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Smug0lers Released

st. Johns, N. F., Nov. 30.-The last two
convicted smugglers withdrew their cases
against the government to-day and were
released from jail this afternoon.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Great Cloak Sale at Kings Palace to
morrow.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Results ut Alexander Island

Weather clear. Track fast
-oi-First race Five-eirhts Of @ nils Sell
10. inc. Purse, SOD. Time, I:J2.
The morning times., 1895-12-01

Great Cloak sAe at KiDg's Palace to
morrow.
The morning times., 1895-12-01
Tomorrow Entries at St. Asapb.

First neutrality-suspicious. and up; sell
ne; thTcc-quI-ters OF Il mile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
U>EMENTS.
Miss Goodrich i'm Fast LYNNE. =,

At Coriray's last evening the pathetic
drama East Lynne" was the bill for
the second performance of the Eunice
Goodrich Company. The theater held a
large audience. which had taken advant-
age Of reduced rates to witness the 0lav
as given by Miss Goodrich and her COM
pany. The performance was OH the
whole satisfactory although some of the
climaNes We're not worked UP 10 their fun
power. and one or two OF the players
showed unfamilhar3ty with their lines
Miss Goodrich. first as Lady Isabel and
later as Madam Winnie. entered into the
roles with a keen appreciation Of the re-
qHrementS and mastered the difficulties
In an artistic manner. The scene IN the
third act with Lord Mount Severn was
one Of the best OF the evening not ex-
Cepting her portrayal OF a mothers grief
az the touching death-bed scene Of Little
Willie. Miss Goodrichs acting vas close
ly followed by that OF Miss Blossom who
vas a most acceptable Barbara Hare.
The Cornelia Carlisle Of Katherine Dav-
export was made a vehicle Of the only
crisp. snappy humor contained IN tho
play. To Paul Roariman was assigned
the role Of Archibald Carlisle. and he
ably seconded Miss Goodrich Dutton
Wausor made a pasSahle John Dill, and
" r. Van Etten and Jack Rail were
iniiTerenNy good In The respective roles
~ Lord Mount Severn and Sir Francis
Ltvison Tho character OF Richard Hare
gave \. J. Walters little 70 do and ne
did That l,tle ahominahlv. Bur the most
attractive foaTure OF ne performance was
rottle'S Baby en- The part of LATHE Willie
The child captured the hear, OF every
one IN the audience.
For the remainder - the week there
viii he a change - h4l every night T,hts
evening "A Noble Ou.caS-" will he put
go with IN" FUN strength OF the com
pAnV Tn. ca So is as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-28
THERE'S A GOOD TIME COMING.
Col. Parker Cheers the People Up with
Ro>eate Predictions.

Col Frank J. Parker. editor OF the WaAa
WaIla Statesman. the iTrepressioie Eas,-
ern Washington optimist. is in the city'
a guest at the Stevens hotel. he THINKS
there is no place like Washington ana ne
is also of the opinion that Seattle, with
her half million dollar subsidy toward the
building of the canal and the filling in or
the tide fats has had the effect OF making
the people Of the East turn their eyes long
ingIy toward this part OF the country lie
says that Seattle IS destined TO he TO the
Pacific coast what New YORK is 10 the
Atlantic seaboard ard what Chicago Is 10
the Middle states. He says that in time
the Coast viii be A great independent
commonwealth and that she will break
away from the parentage of the East.
making her own markets and ruling the
prices OF her own productions regardless
OF the prices East or elsewhere. Concern
ing Eastern Washington he said;
The silver question IS now utterly elm
mated over in our country from the topics
OF the day: we don't hear anything more
about free silver, and will never hear any
thing more If wheat gets UP 10 - cents
bushel. The farmers are promised the
largest crop in years and the fruit out
look is simply excellent. We needed some
rain, and last Friday and Saturday we
had an inch and a half and that was all
we needed; it insures a bountifui crop or
the grams ana the EFulIS- w z arc al Sd-
premely happy and don't care what be-
comes Of the silver question.
The colonel says that In the talk OF the
markets Of Japan being opened up 20 the
world the people have lost sight OF one
thing that is ali important and that prom
ises Great commercial benefit 10 this part
of the country. He said
Japan is destined TO become the great
manufacturing center OF the lar East and
will not only open up her ports but those
of immense China and the ports of For
mosa and Korea. Now Japan has no iron
and timber and these she must get from
this coast. because it is the nearest and
most feasible market and the quantities
she will consume viii give this country
great commercial prestige. on, we have
great things in store and before long
money will be coming into this Puget
sound district so fast there won't be
enough men 10 count il.
The colonel says that over in the Walla
Walla country the people were slow about
believing that Seattle had raised a half
million dollar subsidy because they had
not seen anything about It in the Tacoma
papers.