davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21
pass the asulrhurn he said.

pass IuC oulP lPhuA ~ p"i''
eve are going. to have q, Senate
rial convention in your city on
Thursday, the counties Of Bowie,
.Cass, MorrfSs and Marion WIN be
represented, and will nominate one
ofsgour former staunch democrats
for Senator, in the person of DR.. W.
H. Elliott, your county clerk, nor
win we stop at this, hut will endorse
another good democrat, who has
done valiant service for your party,
the Hon. Geo. 7. Todd, for District
Judge, for our district. You can
say we and theapopulist party are
now "cheek by jole," and we are go
ing to make this red hot cam
paign, something you have not seen
before for years. "
We asked him to ring off, and he
said he had to see Ben Foreman and
had as well go, as he did not want
to tell all the news at once, but
gave a pressing invitation for us to
be present at the Thursday matinee
where they expected to enroll all
the lame democrats, Chose fellows
who failed 70 get nominated for
Office in the Mckinley or John Pal-
mer clubs, which they will organize
in Bowie county and the district,
Ii this don't take your political
breath, what will? H.aa@ Il.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21
COL. HALLUM SUES FOR DIVORCE,
Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat.

Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat.
Little Rock, Ark, Sept, 19.-r
Col. John Hallum, who made his
name widely known by shooting
Rev. W, A. Forbes, a well-known
Baptist divine, at Texarkana, has
filed suit for divorce. He claims to
have been a citizen of Pulaski coun-
ty for six months. He was married
at Washington, D. G., March G,
1869. Mrs. Matte A. Hallum is the
defendant The plaintiff says. that
he and his wife have not lived to
gether since July II, 1895. He al
leges that her affection for him has
been fatally estranged, and that
she treats him with qunmerited
rudeuess, reproach and contempt,
studied neglect aud open insults, 50
as to make his condition intolera
ble." He alleges that she left him
and took up her residence with her
son in-law. aa. .,#lN ma, d
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21
DO YOU WANT A BUGGY2

liz you want a buggy, carriage or
road cart, we can supply you and
guarantee satisfaction, as our stock
Comprises all grades and prices. DO
not fail to call to see us, at the old
stand Of the Texas Produce Co.. 4.
TExARKANA CARRIAGE Coa1'
9-201m INI pa ,1"1e't DO I
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21

Merit wins, and that is why
Hoods Sarsaparila holds the abid-
ing confidence Of the public. Hoods
.SarsaparilIa is known by the cures
it has made. 1t Is the One True
Blood Purifier. '|'1 %. -''
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, con-
stipation, iauudice, sick headache,
biliousneSs. 25c
The Daily Texarkanian., 1896-09-21

IC your boy is going to school, he
needs a good seryleeable suit aud
you can fit him at the Star Cloth.
ing House Of NJ, Kosmlnsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

and Mrs. Edgar Marston e. P. Mervn. jr;;, Mr. end
W Mr. = Moal ia W1 Hor S Mrs
verse Miss Ea;h Dunshee, Mrs. C. g; clark Mr
ana Mr. Ms%y K Khman r M M a Mri Mrs Wi
lam Bridge. \. J. jerks Edward j. Garwin. Mr; ana
W XII onh Mrs M p < stockton Mas Elm stockton
= A. Slate Mrs. Daniel Lockwood. Miss l'ocK"o9d
Lewis. Mrs. + T. Masters, Mas $ ". Masters ard
NJ" e. 1 the chafonte"sSs Indenburger Nr and Mrs
c. Knip Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Jordan Mr. ana 2 Mrs
r. II. Powell. Henry kigssns Mss p Kss,Hs NJ.
c. \ H. w we1 icot Mrs $ a. Allyn " Il Mccolin
Miss Cunning W L. Bsnchara' MIsS MacCSln bS'i
Wilcox. 4. r. Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. X. W. Barton
Mrs 6. $. Dickinson + T. Mor THAN Mr. ioS s. y
T IiGi Mr. and Mrs. Gsorec $ A. youns Mrs
|. Grant. Miss Dorothy I"esdale' Mrs. Jonn T.
At iIadlon Har~ Mr. and Mrs. James Iosk,;
Charles c Bette Mr and MrT and mS My. ION! gohn 3
Manning Miss Agnes Manning: Nh, WiiN1 IN T.
randage George rutnam MES nsy Marion Mr. pNo;
Mum, Miss Margaret Mum. Mrs. a. G. Heron, Mrs
Ruth K%ea KnGpf Nh: sp snr Mi sr sH aSd
Mrs A. A. Dayton. Mr. and Mrs Charles a Hewitt
Mr and Mrs. Lewis Parker. Miss Agnes blackburn urn
Thomas &. Field. Dr. t. weber Mrs. John II. White
Mrs. 4 \. Morgan. Miss virsinla messrmanri m MI
Mrs g. = Austin; Miss q NJ Rse Mr. F Gi,nc /,
At the Hotel Is,esworth- William Goldman, IL
Hochsiadler, Mrs. A. Hqncrmsn, Lloyd H9 @fr,
Hoiiock, Mrs charles I<a'z. Mr. Rudolph s s,nn
ser Miss Sampster. Mr.. and Mrs: Aibert stern
Sir and Mrs lsaac Conn. Mrs r. Ws,nfr MIS- MISS
Mrs l.. s Plant, Miss i,nncne ruMt' Miis d iGT-
smith Mr. and Mrs. G: Bondy Mis. 4 Hondy ".
- Nichols Mr and Mrs. Lehman and Mrs ~ H.
Meyer. ?, r,ah.,.,a Milo 7 re-,
,lc Mrs / VI Little and Mrs George 9; Wilde;
A. Kuebnle's Hoici-D W. James. Charles r.
I.mh + IL C. Hadley. l.. Stern. ]: Houston, T.
. Wheeler " II. Debman. u. H. Baker ana H.
Henry - A., ch,.,os ~ ttt,d
Mr. A. Montgomery. Mr., and Mrs r. Maine MISS
1nbnson charles NJ Hidden. Mr. and Mrs John
/ Henderson and Miss Mabel Henderson, =, :,
A. he Hotel Luray-Iisa NJ Lang NJ l.. II.
Miller Mrs ~ II. Bancroft George NJ isrman
Mrs A. Il: swasey Miss swassy Mr. ana ,o, MIS-
an" any The Rudolf-Mrs. l.. ID. Boyd Mr. and Mrs
Franklin f}sn. Mr.. and Mrs u. D. Grisw2d' HrST
r - 1;riswold James Ricketts, Mr.. and Mrs > >
Goldsmith Mr. and Mrs A. j. prsxel ,,lo Ne r.
Hopkins Albert strauss Mrs. w 4, Sto1e' W. o.
At the Pennhurst-Mr and Mrs r. e MD paxsa Ws,f
Miss Taylor. Z. G. Taylor. W. A. Batchelor. Mr''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
NOTHING ENGLISH FOR MOTT.

Magistrate Mott in the Centre-st court yesterday
morning declined 10 entertain charge or mutiny
and assault against Peter Peterson, Cornelius Lar
son Robert Erling John Victor. James Hogan and
Robert Dixon, former sailors OF the West Indian
fruit steamer Oxus. because the ship carried the
English nag After listening to Pilot Reardons long
story OF how the men had fought new crew
shipped take their places, the Magistrate ex-
claimed.
us this ship American or English"
English" replied the pilot.
well. | wont have anything TO do with the case
then" said the Magistrate. Take them away
The officers of the police boat Patrol. who had
charge of the sailors then went away with them.
declaring their intention airaign them before the
nitoi states authorities.
The sailors were taken before Commissioner
Shields about IL O'clock and he at commsni-
Gated with the British Consul: That oiic a refused
TO make any charge against the men. and no ono
else did So the Commissioner discharged them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

, r f. Perine Mrs y. NJ. King. Mr.. and Mrs L. >
Catiin. Miss Lucy Catln Mrs +. b. Hail Mss a u.
Hall g. T. Mead, w y German, Miss Kate 1eh-
klns. a., :, ,s,,o,
At the Seaside House-Mr. and Mrs y A r,'
Mls, Ashton. Miss Matthews, Miss Jennie War
Mir and Mrs J " Greene. Mrs Henry r; r, ow1l,
lube Mr. and Mrs " A. Finke. Ellwood r. Callo
day, AIrs. h. b. Caoday. r. 5 Smms r. I; S,'i, ~
j. II. Blackwell, Edward Doon. +; H. , nun NJ ~.
and Mrs Denai Manchester, Miss THE Jups' ais
A. T.. rlinn. Mrs +. HOLSTER, Mrs T. A IhS Whi
Mrs A. T. leroy Mrs. Francis Shields MISS MapiU
Shields Miss French Mr.. and Mrs. y. T. hihss-
lev MIR and Mrs c. \. Esman. , ,,,,
At the SnelD 1urne-Adrian Wilson, q bS'ildl ~
Miss Sutcre Miss Williams. Miss ;; Lena
Mr. and Mrs Charles y. l<inny, Sa,nuei SeHsSon'
Alfred W. Vaudeville. w +. Cramer, MISS A. "hV'-
At the Hotel Traymore.-J p Campbell. ~ M ~
Walsh Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Mitchell, MIS- Cn HiI,,
Ka,z Andrew "; De witt, Miss Irene vi pe T'',
D. g. Bodkin, Alexander Shelf j. j. C9net :, ~ =,
Berk. Mrs, David Cose. b. Ridsway' MIS- :" uis:
Rdgway, Miss c. Horner. Mrs a. A. oloS". MI
Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs Donald Lee MIS- Mss f1Y Ssr
r. Knapp. h. y. Harry, william r. Rose N W l
Il S!egei F. T. Bradiker Miss Adams. Mrs; w H.
Allen Mrs Howard j. Fosller, James NJ Fills. Mrs
G. s. wilde Mrs william II. Hall, Miss Jennie Hal,
Mrs A. Cook w. q. HackstaI. c. j. Giilis vi
W r. Abbott Miss Grace Archer, Or ana Mrs. II
" Archer Mrs Henry p. Gardner. Miss NJ.
Gardner Mrs. s II. Carr. Mrs. g. Law. Miss Law
AMI Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Read ,
At the Hotel Waverly-F. l.. Lardenburg. MI
and Mrs. Albert Calkn. James f. CAROL Mrs. 4.
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Samuel S. Utter wholesale dealer in stoves at No.
li3 Beekman-st. has become financially embarrassed
aud has sold his stock TO his principal creditor.
the Liberty Stove Works. OF Charles Noble Il Co.,
Philadelphia, 10 whom. il is said. he owed $500
Mr. Utter began business for himself In 1871. bailt
up a good trade. occupied the whole building, car
rod large stock. and had his stoves manufactured
by out-of-town foundries from his patterns.
His liabilities not definitely known, but are re-
ported TO be about $1,000. At his Office IL said
that his embarrassment was due TO dull business.
depreciation IN stock and poor collections. so that
he was unable to meet paper coming due. The
business will be carried by the Liberty Stove
Works, and Mr.. Utter will have his Office at the
place.
Deputy Sheriff Williams yesterday received an ex-
ecution against Joshua G. Sanders. of No IL Cham
bersst, for So 0s3 N favor OF Elizabeth X. Sanders.
to whom he allowed judgment on demand nose
made BY HIM dated January &, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THE HARLEM CHARITY FESTIVAL.

At the Harlem Charity Festival. 10 be held at the
Harlem opera House Music Hall on Thursday. April
G Miss Maud Morgan will not only play the harp
bu; also conduct the LenoX Choral Society. which is
composei of over fifty prominent women OF Harlem
and West End society. Mss Lille Berg will con-
duet the Lille Berg Glee Club. opening the second
part Of the programme with Smarts cantata. The
Fisher Madens." Nine. Me;hot the soprano. vii.
he heard and Carl Lancer the violInist. VIII play
for the first time after fifteen years absence. He
will be accompanied By Master Theodore A-anzei'
Miss Eioise Oates. Carl Dufft. Marshall =. Wilder
and Victor Herbert will appear on the programme
The proceeds OF the festival will be equally divided
between the Harlem Dispansary. the Harlem OIL
Urinary for Women. the West End Exchange Tor
Self Supporting Women, and the Harlem Eye. Ear
and Throat Infrmary. Others may be added 10 the
list. Willard J. Bloomer is chairman OF the Execu-
tive Committee. and Mrs Horace r. Hamilton is
tree surer Tickets will be sold at ST. The list or
patronesses Is large and representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
THE UEYDAY OF THE SEASON
EASTER CROWDS AT ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTELS AND BOAR DING HOUSES iiI"'h' WI"
HOLIDAY GUESTS - MANY NEW

HOLIDAY GUESTS - MANY NEW
YORK ARRIVALS
,,...,t, city y L. April tspcciaD-lIere on
The shores OF the broad Atlantic the week mas "u
-, ~ tho mos, brilliant and prosperous Eas'er'ue
-, 30. .yor bef,ce been recorded for Northern
,osor, and to-day thc eve Of that fcsuVai SeaSo"
ords Atlaniic's five hundred or more ho'''s anu
boarding houses well filled with visitofs' anu III
many instances turning applicants away ''o'" ''''
doors The fact OF Easter coming al an '''',
80 =, tho season has had most beneficial
effect in making the vast majority OF 'o ''''''e
contingent long-term guests. for me "ea'"e' ""s
- l., a,, consequently enjoyment Is assured tn'"
for months to come ,,
The number OF Ncw-York arrivals '"''"e ~
ucek has outnumbered all an,iclpatohs' an" '"''
,hev have come 10 stay Is demohS"'o' ~
,n.r. statement that the New-fork throuS" ~
press train one day alone o'''' ~
baggage from the metropolis ,,,,,,
Arr,neencnts have been completed ior "''S
-, 80, ,o begin Immediately after to-mo'-
- .rd round OF social functions IS III s'"''
valuable assistance has been rendered III lr's 49,
h, tho rropriaiors OF the various ho'''S' WV
dore everything In their power 10 """'
iourn Of their guests en)oyap'' 49, 8, tho
''u n.,'.u d,rlng the coming season, as ~ Inv
nast piomises TO he the most Pop"'"' .,a,,, an.
',,.onIyod ., Atlantic Ctys many at'rhc''o"", ~"
pa" 49,, d,.,d the local club. compose" w
,,~o,v of college players Is now be'hs .rn q,
The yachting season here VII! ope" H"," and Tho
attn race between the Mosquito yae"'S ""u
Cor,uthian feet. Arrangements 10, sa rom
,oy weeks later on have been conp'e'e" o." .,.
Jew IMITATION. accepted it is safe to say 'ha' rep
,osen,otvcs OF almost all Of the yacht cluo' u
East will take part In H. , arc.
,oorg this weeks New York arrivals are ,u.o,
A ,ihermarle--I. henderson. D. y. NY y, e.
H. p S,rs NJ A. Williams Miss H. Wii ilnho; -.
F. Cope r. Randenhousei n MI i,reaerman and Mrs.
Martin Ecckharn, 1850. ,..or,.s = seymour. Mr..
Al me ,W,iam X Parker. Miss l'arhrr,, or n
Mrs Mrs George WasCn M ana p and Mrs James
Russell, Chafe and Mrs james Falden: Mrs ~, T.: ~
DraSe and MTs Mis- 4 P r. f. D Drake Mis-; As
Mes DoroIny 8 Robbins j. Ferris Lock wood;r MISS
Mare Miss n Helm MTs H chsrss Philips Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
ROyS STONED THE CHURCH.
THEY BROKE Up THE GOOD FRIDAY
AT THE HOLY COMFORTER

- ,,o,r Up THE GOOD FRIDAY S''''
At THE HOLY COMFORTER
rho Pow Or. W A n. Gardner rev. -, was,
cburch of the Holy Comforter AT court
'"u "a a,nea,ed I'm jefferson Market Nou'
yesterday "a complainant against 't,os rohn
yy,o., hn charged with malicious misch'c'' o'
M"o'" a,o,..r years Old and Edware Mayer e'eV'"
"a nth living at No. go West houston -"
!o"'' ,soners and they were charged win nav
", ,onod the church in the course OF the ",'
n Gardiner told Magistrate crane t'dt 'o' W
=. 80 years the small boys IN the he's""'i n.y.
Ia h.on IN the habit Of soning the oHu'o"'
-, ,,rber OF windows had peeh o'"n',
'"'s .lia,ous meetings had been distnrDeu' p"'
for a long time the trustees o' 'ne au ,or
i'i 10 any charges against the smah toi =
-. "a they feared that 1t would cause o"'
me-, T., ~. neiehborhood. Finally. however pa
1919" .a..5 70 he a virtue, and they heclncn NAV
-. ~, alliance the boys woui1 De d'i'''"
,,s, echuster the sexton OF the churc"' ""' "
.,,o,.d ~ keen A close watch ana Try ~ N"'"
com. of the offenders the neNt ""e "
Cured. ,.a marc going on a
While the Good Friday SERVICES WIZ ~" oh,,rcb
email arm. OF boys drew up in front OF '"e .",' /,
~ -. ,o,ov of stones al the windows H'd'H''
class 10 the value OF So was smasnei' anu Wv
ns'a,,.rs zero greatly disturbed. The sexton AZ,
H,S :, c,,cI some OF the offenders, pul, VIM,
I ~ Inc boyg continued TO thro" sto', ,ne
e. a,rch the others turned their pd..c'' rh ssr
sexton, and he received ho", ~ homhardment, and
sssns,sr nnailv succeeded in catching ioI rHonsV
Wsvrr and holding them until Poncemlad" ,rhn Two
Of the Macdougal-St stdtoi,' ipP'"''
sSno.u nrianners were then locked up. 1917, N.sis-
They were arragned IN court on,orrow in
trate Crane remanded the Doys uni, have chance
order that the Gerry soc'eS "'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
NO FIGHT IN THE GOTH.

The vacancies in the staff OF the 69th Regiment
having been filed by the election of Lieutenant
Colonel Edmund Duffy and Majors Lynch and
Spe.man. the Board OF Officers Of the regiment will
be organized. meeting has been called for that
purpose by Colonel Smith. which will DO held 1T
the armory tomorrow evening
Colonel Smith and the officers OF the regiment de-
ned the reports which have been circulated about
serious spit in Company ID in consequence OF the
election OF Captain Dowdney. The contest was
sharp" Colonel Smith said. 'but IL was conducted
In quiet and friendly spirit and believe that the
trouble in the seth exists only in the minds of those
who are continually circulating rumors which are
detrimental to the command"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
OPENING or TIE JEANNE DAhC Nun"

mr.. .,uo >,o ~, West Twenty -fourth-st. is Deins
,,oroughIv ceaned. preparatory to opening II as d
temporary home for French girls seeking Situation" md
1t Will be known as the Jeanne dare no'' r "
will be opened on Thursday at p. n'.' mhe'i
bishop Corrigan will bless the mouse. ,,s.hars NJ
ton will be under the supervision OF ''o 9TH the
c,'urch ~ 81 Vincent de Paul, in West I"eT TSe
tbird-st between sixth and ss r.saept OF the
s,r,,o d,rectoress who is not connest nnse
religious order win be in charge ID o. and room
small sum will be charged for o'"'' a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05
no MORE EXECUTIVE SESSIONS.

The Police Board yesterday determined TO have no
more executive sessions unless there IL executive
business OF great Importance 10 be transacted
Dr. william r. Pryor, Major David Crocker and
Police Sergeant Petty were appointed board TO
examine and report various styles OF revovers Us
70 which would be most serviceabe for police work.
The Chief reported q number Of transfers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-05

ALL. paxter. A. L. Fowle. Mrs; Knapp NJ
H. f' H. Poor j. II ervy a. b. Harret,. D@@e
Wilet'si .yw,is X Norwood. W Merritt ana MIS-
I
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-05-08
Barnum & Bailey Excursion.

All railroads recognizing the Importance
of Barnum &c Bailey's Circus will place ex-
ira trains in service and offer special low
rates, In most instances including admis-
sion TO the show, when the "Greatest on
Earth" visits Washington, d. c., May 18th
and 18th.
The Barnum & Bailey enterprise, the big
gest and grandest of its kind in all the world,
offers great many novel features this year,
original and unique, including two female
clowns There are so horses trained to per
form almost incredible feats, the whole
number appearing in one ring at one time,
besides "a elephants, which occupy three
rings, eight in each one at the same moment.
In the double menagerie tent is one of the
most delightful entertainments ever dreamed
of. consisting OF a whole lot of curious East
Indian native girl and boy dancers, familie
of Singhalese and others, who give charac
teristic exhibitions of their home life and &C.
equations To faithfully portray this, Budd-
hist temples, native weapons, utensils, i'm
Elements musical instruments and the many
huts and houses of the natives are used, and
the whole exhibition, which Is called Orlen-
tai India, is of the kind TO please, Instruct
and interest everyone. Three rings, three
stages, and racing track will be used this
season TO show the 100 circus, aerial, aero
batic, gymnastic, and hippodromatic acts,
feats, and performances, and there are be
sides more objects of interest in the 30 cages
of wild beasts, Johanna, the gorilla, the dens
of performing animals, and the curious ma
tiyes. The big show is larger this year than
ever, contains more merltorlOus attractions
than were ever before presented, requires
more cars to transport II than any other
show owns, while its street parade is not
only the largest, but the most magnificent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-05-08
Resolutions of Respect.

AT stated meeting of Cromelin Ledge
No. so, X. of p, held at Great Falls, Nd,
on April 18th, 1896, the following preamble
and resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God to
remove from our midst our beloved brother,
Samuel Mansfield; and
Whereas, We deem it right that the ex
preston of the sentiments Of our Lodge be
publicly expressed therefore be it
Resolved, That the members of this Lodge
deeply sympathize with his family in the
loss OF beloved husband and kind father,
the community in the loss Of an esteemed
citizen, and our Lodge of an honored mem.
ber-and that this Lodge shall be draped
in mourning and remain so for thirty days.
Resolved, That copy of this preamble and
these resolutions be duly signed by the
proper officers, copy be sent to the family
of our late brother, copy be spread upon
the minutes of the Lodge, and the same be
published in the county papers.
Committee-J. w. Carroll, j. E. Bissett,
Jas. M. Harrison.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-05-08
In MemOriam.

Died, at the residence of her husband, ,
near PooesviIle, this county, on Sunday
morning, April 9Th, 1896, Mrs. Sallie e.,
wife of George p. Mossburg and second
daughter OF John T. Hoyle, OF Boyd's, aged
"a years.
Her funeral services were conducted at
Poolesvile by the pastor OF the Pres5yte
rian church, and her remains were laid TO
rest in the Monocacy cemetery.
Although bearing the burden OF delicate
health for the greater part of four years,
from which she first contracted pneumonia,
her death came rather unexpectedly, being
confined TO her bed for only aiew days. She
was one of the most patient sufferers l ever
saw, nor did her smile ever loose its bright
ness. She confessed Jesus Christ as her
Saviour in 1887, and united with the Pres
byterian church at Boyd's, Md. AS wife,
mother and sister she was idolized, and the
void in her household and family can never
be filled. When the end came she fell asleep
in Jesus, leaving her husband, with four
small children, her parents, four brothers
and two sisters to mourn her loss. Her
short and beautiful life on earth is over, so
far as it was manifested by her visible pres
ence, but the sweet influences Of that life
will be forever felt. She has gone, but
She is gone TO that land on whose blissful
shore,
There rests no shadow, falls no stain;
| Where those that meet shall part no more
And those long parted shall meet again.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-05-08
ST. ACRES OF LAND
MORE OR LESS

MuKE Ok LESS,
being the property known as BETHESDA
PARK"
Also the following situate upon the real
estate above described
One Switch back Railway,
One Hot-house, (steam equipment, }
about 60x20 feet;
One Water-tank Capacity 10000 gal
lons). with electric motor and pump
One Bowling Alley Building a alleys,
One Rustic Pavilion 40x25 feet,
One Razzle Dazzle,
One Laundry Building under Switch
back Railway.
TERMS OF SALE Fifteen thousand
dollars 10 cash, whereof deposit Of one thou
sand dollars must be made with the Trustees
by the purchaser or purchasers thereof at
time of sale, the balance of said cash pay
ment to be paid on entry of decree by the
Circuit Court in and for said Montgomery
county, ratifying the sale. The balance OF
the purchase money to be paid in one year
In the note of the purchaser or purchasers
bearing per cent. interest per annum, and
secured by deed of trust or mortgage on the
property sold, or the entire purchase money
may be paid In cash, at the option Of the
purchaser or purchasers. All conveyancing
and recording al purchasers cost. Terms Of
sale to be complied wi tn on the ratification
thereof, otherwise trustees reserve the right
to resell at risk and cost Of ling pur-
chaser or purchasers.
JAMES b. HENDERSON,
Rockville, Nd,
Adds B. BROWNE,
Pacific Bldg, 622 r 81. N. W.. O., Washington,
d. c.,
apr l7-'s Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1896-05-08

A Mother Superior Dead "A dis
patch from Frederick, dated May 9th, says :;
"Sister Mary Loretta Hutter, mother superior
of the Convent of the Visitation, this city,
died at that institution this morning at 7;45
o'clock of paralysis, after lingering illness.
Sister Mary Loretta Hunter was born in
Baltimore on May 6, 1920, and, consequently,
if she had lived until to morrow, would have
celebrated her 10th birthday. She entered
the convent at Georgetown, D. G., in 1896,
and in 1S47 came to Frederick, where Az
years of her life were spent. She was on eight
different occasions elected mother superior
of the convent, always serving with marked
ability, and demonstrating in every depart
ment of her work a skill and industry thai
were notable. During the period of the
civil war, while a large majority of the con
vent schools in the South were compelled
to suspend, Mother Loretta kept the schoo
here in successful operation, laboring indie
fatigably to advance its interests.
She was sister of Mrs. Rebecca jenkins
of Baltimore, and was related TO the Hunter
of Montgomery county, a large and in1uen
tial family"