davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-30

Warrington GrOVe.-On the Both oil
May the stockholders of Washington Grove
will meet at that place TO hear the annual
repors and elect their board Of trustees for
the ensuing year. 1t is understood that the
past year has been one OF unusual pros
perity and many improvements have been
made upon the grounds and cottages, the
principal one being the erection of hand
some and commodious building known as
Assembly Hall. for social and literary as
well as religious gatherings of the commu-
nifty. This hall Is TO be formally dedicated
July 4th, with ceremonies appropriate TO the
day as well as the occasion, among which
will be the singing. led by large chorus
choir, Of an original song composed for this
event by Mr.. Carleton Hughes and set to
the tune of Maryland, My Maryland" This
day and event will also open the Grove
Chautauqus season, to continue until the
latter part Of Sep enher.
Mr.. L. Cabell Williamson, q prominent
lawyer OF Washington, has just purchased
two Inc lots on Grove Avenue and intends
TO erect commodious cottage during this
summer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-30


pontsw OF
POTTER D. b. MARTIN Traffic.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-30
Religious Notices.

Service at Ascension Church. Gathers
burg, Sunday, June 1st, at $3.50 P. NJ.
The Western District Baptist Association
OF Maryland convenes with the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Montgomery county, June
9th, at4 P. M, and continues through the
7th and 9th.
There will be Children's Day services at
Derwood on Sunday at 7:45 Pm, The pro-
gram Is expected to be both interesting and
instructive. A cordial invitation Is extended
to one and all TO be present.
Rev. T. H. Campbell will preach in the
Rockville Baptist Church next Sunday at II
A. NJ, and Mt. Zion at $3.50 p. NJ.
Children's Day exercises, Beside All
Waters" will be rendered by the Sunday
School at the Christian Church, Rockville,
Sunday at II A. NJ.
Rev. j. A. Hopkins will preach in the
Redland Christian Church next Sunday
at 3 and P. M, continuing the series OF
meetings.
tooChluB ~ AIhVllhu M. IL SuuTCu OOutu
Sunday, June LIST, at $3.50 P. NJ, by Rev F..
T. Griffith.
Rev, G. Dorsey White will preach in the
Rockville M. 4. Church South next Sunday
at II A. N and 8 P. NJ, and Potomac at 3
Pm.
Rev. ]. H. Balthis will preach in the
Emory M. E. Church South next Sunday
at II A. NJ, and Goshen at $3.50 P. M.
The Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered at Jamestown Presbyte.
rian Church on Sunday, June 1st, at II A.
n :, and Boyd's at 8 p. N. Children's Day
exercises at Jamestown on June 9Th at II
A. N.
An all day meeting will be held in the
Methodist Church South, at Poolesvllle, on
June 8. Rev. j. H. Boyd, d. D., a former
pastor, will be present and preach at II A.
M. and p. M. At3P M. will be held q
prayer, song and testimonial service by the
Young Mems Christian Association. All
are most cordially invited to be present and
take part in the services OF the day. j. H..
Davidson, Pastor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-05-30
100 Beautiful

FLOOR RUGS,
SAMPLES sent by New York Manu-
facturcr, will be sold at ONE HALE
ACTUAL PRICE.
Alaska forum., 1902-02-08

HUGE PROJECT. ia leading city of the Alaska" coast A Comp Formed oBularh~ ~vades ~ N ~ Port Wear be ..r x. o - Philadelphia, Deer I7.T Sc ale Dec 12 transaction Shkey and Peter Maher will involving the proposed cos uctin ouu bout before
 Id euu age of railway from ta athletic club the night \ade, interior of the Co,Der Jan Arrangements the country and the transfer bout made today cop CT pr, per in the latte, satisfactory district is reported effected Chi decision will be given cago Weare former will be plenty of boxing the oflhe North American Trati 2 aud rounds Company The petroleum which corp with capital of n os the biggest of Texas oil wels ....A ,o, has bought the interest of
 the largest mercantile corporations of placed $9,ooo- Eno1,nd ond ~ oo ne P1Ce pa'o Tor the H1 p!opes Standard Oil Co., in Europe Asia The big Russian oil remainder when exrers for the will also be struggle favorable udg- ~ i 70 ' Fio'leO' t
 for a long time ment of the value of the claims. F Milford ,a of ha o,,ax San Francisco capitalists
 noting plan N ~~ ~~ No " ~ - with the Philippines by of a ''a' 'c"1 P0no'e' H cle steamship Her e with the o the trans o getting together eial to cable city by D. Meenc Va1des fc to the islands, and promise to Hawaii in East Thursday Before Charley Brown Indian ing Chicago Mr. Meenah met Mr. with Miliard In the latter disclosed house. It was the intention m Should develop bring to Rampar and nace proposition bona fde tue Mission hospia but his bies for the interested Valdes' growth o the trp Il
Alaska forum., 1902-02-08

SCHLEY CONDEMNED. By Court of Inquiry Eleven Counts
 Admiral Dewey Files X Minority
 E-p"r: Upholding Admiral Schlc:
 Washington, Dec 13.-The most prolonged, interesting and import ant naval inquiry ever cond .c>ed Ill this country came to close to- day, having i'll open aud secret session lasted three months short f one week, when Secretary Long was handed the findings of the court which Inquired into the COL duct of Rear Admiral Schley i'll tl.e Santiago campaign. For sewn weeks the court heard testimol v, and for nearly month 1t deliDet- ated upon mass of evidence, fin, : ly reaching the conclusions annou. ced today. The result was c, m- pletc surprise, and it is probable that nc prophecy has approached the truth. Instead of one repo there are two. Both are signed by Admiral Geo. Dewey, president, and by s. c. Lemly, judge-advo- cate. The majority report COIL demns Admiral Schley on II poir while Admiral Dewey sustail.s h III in most particulars in his minority report. Schley's conduct du1irg the campaign is characterized as vlcilating, dilatory, and a lack cf enterprise. Dewey's report says lie was the senior officer in command off Santiago and entitled to the ere dit due for the glorious victory re- - sulting in the total destruction of the Spanish ships.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

which did not respond TO the weakness here on
Tuesday. Toward the close the market was in
nuenced by the break in coarse grains. The West
was dry still, and the forecast was for clear
weather. Clearances were light, $4,000 bushels.
Primary receipts were Jess than last year. 49S 600
bushels. against 10000 bushels; the Northwestern
cars. Ss4, against go The general speculative trade
was not so big OF late The market acts some
what as IL the outside wheat buyer had received
check. There was some selling by Patten and by
Cudahy; some Armour selling. There was more or
less commission demand under &l9c for May. New
York at the close reported 20 loads for export
There was a very weak feeling on the curb, and
prices off a cent
nights close 1hc TO 1asc under Tuesday Appar-
emily there was bear attack on the market.
There was lot of selling for Southwestern bulls;
selling especially for, st. Louis May opened from
62s+c HotFi1 st S oj5 for q Shinr5err Renlipfs
light. So cars, with 10 for tomorrow but the
low grades were weak before the futures
turned weak The fractional tirmness early was on
the cables which were higher. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels, against LeS,0tl bushels The
Portant pressure on the market. however was
from St Louis Better country offerings We're re-
ported Price very weak on the curo, on uncon-
Oats yielded along with everything else. their
close sc 10 a4c under Tuesday. May sold from
5zsc to +424c, and closed a 441ec. July closed at
literally. There was no evidence of Patten selling.
Western offerings showed some increase; the sea-
land messsa rsa 5oT 10 nrn o oats f5r
sale; holders must wait"
FlaXseed vas &c lower; cash, 81 66 TO 81 So, and
at Duluth Al the tree was 6othts there were 81 cars
Of seed. against 70 last year.
higher. They closed very weak-about 2Oc under
the top and l0c under last night The early firm
Pected with 1oc advance at the Yards, on the
its effect.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Uluter Resorts.
minter Resorts.
Opening Dates: Hotels of the
FLORIDA EAST COAST HOTEL COMPANY
FOR SEASON 1so1-1so2

. d a possible
At ST AUGUs
u Improvement
OF
o Of %f + n. s haesan surrounding
changed inaredo
IANAv
HorE L THE WORLD
Of hotels Fouh,
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
HOTEL TRAYMORE

ATLANTIC CITY J.
Open throughout -or+ 80. --,..-
baths in rooms and every modern comfort ana
pointnent. Illustrated booklet mailed on reCraSr ~
Nv $50 GOLF privileges
IRA MORE HOTEL co, Howard White jr Manager
D. : WHITE President
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBY TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUNE.l
-lcaso. Jan l5--Wheat to-day got back almost
= me i,w point Of yesterday. II closed &c TO &c
- last night The market Was influenced by
.e'ernay's happenings, by the outside liquidation
- tae lesseniag Of the short interest. May
.a from slilc @1kc. sold between slhsc and
ei'@'ri ~ s9szc; July closed s01sc
~...s .-.---..--- - With &c cables.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
sA,5 interest

interest.
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
NEW-YCRK-
FURNISHED by William z. Nichols Co. 10 wall-st)
Int period Bid, Asked.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

COLORADO SPRINGS STOCKS.
Closing quotations on the Colorado Springs Min
ing Stock Exchange. by the CounselTnan & Day
private wire from William P. Bonbright & CO., OF
Colorado Springs:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
financial Mrsnuas.

ONCE of the MARYLAND COAL. COMPANY
No broadway. New York. January IL Iaa9'
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the MaryIand
Coal Company for the election Of a Prrstept and
Directors and for such other
meetng viii be the once OF me Cou
pany. No Broadway. New York. February 4th 1902
al eleven A NJ - -
TTansfer books viii close January aD,h an threa
p M and reopen on he morning OF February SIN 1902
III. b NEDHAM Secrrfarv
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

ST AUGUSTINEs
HOTEL AICAZAR
HOTEL CORDOVA
HOTEL PON-E DE LEON
ORMOND.
HOTEL ORNOND
PALM BEACH.
THE BREAKERS
HOTEL ROYAL. POINCIANA
MIAMI:
HOTEL ROYAL PALM
NASSAU, n. p. CBahnma IsIandsli
ROYAL VICTORIA
HOTEL COLONIAL
ATLANTIC BEACH,
THE CONTINENTAL
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
financial.
financial.
automatic Weighing Machine Co

automatic Weighing Machine Go.
ICE E.NDFa
Boston,
l AVE
A 1and
L lice President Johns Boston MASS
PndC .NewYr
A New
President
President
.NwYn
including
New d w waa Machine
hc ped
hUn
nj contracted tranntu
ro,+ Of ~ ~m
sR
Great Western
Pd
Reid Murd
w
Ch
a nonPu
C
~
III common stock
at
ORDER ~ i7A
b d
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

4 DvERTISEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown Ofice
NO. L242 BROADWAY
I'd door north Of 3lst-st-. urtl . o'clock D. m
Advertisements viii be received following branch
Offices regular once rates until o'clock ? m VIII 2S4
sth-nSe, = cor. 23a-st- I53 6rh-ave. cor fera-
o. East I4th-st-; 257 West 4:d-st.- between
Tth aves-s :63 West I25th-st.: I,33S 3D.
ave-. between 18th and nth STA I,026 3d-ave-.
olst-st' lsos Ist-aVe.. rear S9th-st-: 157 East
125th-st-E I56 fremont-ave-s 3d-ave-. near
slst-st.; 5J4 3d-ave.; 2IO BIeecker-st.t 3.5
Bieecker-st- Brooklyn. n. N.-2I6 Coart-st.,
IlS smtfh-ss Newark. n J.-794 DroAA-st.
Also at all A =. 7. ornces
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
san FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco Jan. I5.-The official closing quo
tst.ons for mining stocks to-day were follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

Now open. Closes May l. 1902
JOSEPH p. GREAvEs Manager.
Now open Closes May I. 1902.
JOSEPH p 6SREAVES. Manager
Now open Closes April 15 1902
ROBERT MURRAY Managed.
Now open Closes April - 1872
ANDERSON "a PRICE. ManagerA
Now open Closes April = Iaos
FRED STERRT- Manager.
Now open Closes April 8 1872
FRED STERRT Manager
Now open Closes April 2 1902
II. " MERRILL Manager
Now open Closes April o 1892
H 2 BENIs Manager
Now open Closes April :. 1892
n. E. BEMIS Manager
Opens april = Closes Sept. l. 1872.
H. ". MERRILL. Nanagsr
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Q,DONOHUE. JAALEs.-In nnrsnance ot 81

order OF Hon. Frank T FITZGERALD Surrogate AZ IN
County OF New York, notice IS hereby the
undersigned. or
OF County O deceased VIII aroIr
Surrogate's Court OF County Yorx
Letters Ot Administration
with the provisions OF the
Code of Civil Procedure, and all
against said decedent hereby notified
with vouchers thereof Surrogares a,
the County Of New York. his ONCE the County
Court House the County and city York on ar
before the 18th day OF January
Dated New York the 24th day Of December.
LENEHAN & DOWLEY. Petitionsr
Attorneys for Petitioner.
i65 Broadway
New York. N
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
HOTEL LURAY.
BERMUDA
Norlre 10 Creditors.
uAsBROUCK, ELSIE. surrogare's Court.

HASBROUCK, ELSIE - SurrOgate's Court
Of New York-Iu OF the aDpIica-
for letters or Administration goods
OF said Elsie Hasbrcuck deceased; Please take notice
that Henry D Appleton nephew q the above named
Elsie HasbTouCk. deceased petitioner. mis-
the consent n Mary Brink. Jane Davis Catha
Haggerry Alfred D. Brink. Gordon Charles.
Ryan John c. Harris Alfred d. Brink
the Onv Oc kin OF sad Elsie Hasbrouck.
be duly executed and fled with
County or Nev-ICrk intends apply the
Surogate FOR letters f administration 70 Be- issued 70 aim
Of chaJrels
Of said Elsie Hasbrouck. deceased. with limited
modified bond the provisions OF Section 2
of the Code u civil Procedure OF the state OF
And and each of hereby notified and
said code and IN pursuance Of order of publication
purpose by the said dated the
lTth day OF December 1901 70 present and all claims
against the
deceased Surrogates OF the County
New York their office the County Court House
the Borough 0r Manhattan II the City q
before the 9Th day OF January 1907 which
the penalty Of the bond be given person
whom letters Of aGninistrat1n herein shall
10 Z fixed BY
Dated. Dec 18TH 1901.
HENRY .. APPLETON Petitioner
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Tracy & Co. No 20 wau-st)
clrsrL E1,rh - -.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16

f'dE Annual meeting or the stockholders of the
S. NJ. Robins Co will he held "a Broad ST. Bor-
next az o'clock P NJ
Dated Jany 10. 1902 JAMES DOYLE, ssc.y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-16
Amer Light & Trao

Amer Light & Trac-----.-.-
80 pref --.----- --t-..-
Blng Gas LIST mtg 5s, 1855
80 stock ...-...--.-. $500
Biug Genl Elec IS. 1872 --.
d. stock .----- ---.---.
Ruff c q LIST mtg IS, 1917
a. stock k----- ---.--
R,fre z a. ? Co Ist mtg IS
ss-slusn Gas Co Isl IS, 1882
81 & 2 . Ist Con IS, 1871
40 stock ---...--.-. 80
" Gas CO Isl 6s, 1925.
sG Rap . L % lst IS, 1873
Esrerst-aw LAgh1 6 ? Ca
- Geul Mtg IS. 1919 --
r-5ianap Gas lst IS, 1870
40 stock ----.-.-- .-..----
r.cxson Gas - stock ----
Al IS 9. 1887 .-.-------.-
rsfavette Gas 1st IS 1924
TRWv Gas Ist 6s. 1925
a. stock .----------.---.,...
Mad @ & z co lst as, 1875
SF @ & C Ist mtg IS. 1925
~ STOCK .---.-.- 90
NsU-Hzveu Gas Co stock.
~Y& Q z I & P CO stock
DO pref. -.--- ------
Onto 4 I = 1st mtg IS, 1875
do , lnewl----------
Syracuse . 1st mtg IS. 1895
GO stock .------. ....---- 80
sSt Joseph Gas 1sJ IS, 1887
@ stock -----.-. -------
s. Paul Gas con IS. 1874
d ETDEE 500
West 9 Of Milwaukee 8 ? c
d. IS ..---------.--- 90
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
WITH $1,000, 600 CAPITAL.
Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Road Is
Chartered


Guthrie. o. T., Jan. 24.-"The Choctaw,
oklahoma and Gulf railroad has been
granted territorial charter for a per-
petual term of years, with capital stock
of one million dollars, with offices in
Little Rock. Ark. or at Philadelphia,
Pa and with the principal office in
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
The directors Of the company are nine.
and are as follows: Wm. H jerks. Phil
adelphia, Pa; Chas. E. Tngersol, Phna-
delphia, Pa; Eningham 3. Norris Phil
adelphia Pa; j. W AIcLoud. Little
Rock. Ark: c. N. Barnes. Guthrie; J..
B. Beadles, Guthrie; J. w 1cNeal, Guth-
RE; II. II. Hagan. Guthrie.
The railroad which is proposed. will
extend from Guthrie through the coun-
ties of Logan and Lincoln to Chandler.
and from there To connect with a line
running through the Greek nation. and
snail be Il part of the Choctaw. Okla
homa and Gulf rairoad, The road is esti-
mated u be sixty-five miles in length,
with the right 10 build a branch line from
some point On the said road ia Lincoln
county TO connect with the present line
cf the Choctaw at Shawnee. The esti-
mated length is thirty miles. The line
from Guthrie IS to lie operated as q
through line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
CAUG HIT IN NEBRASKA
Tonakaw Man Wanted for Fraud
uleDt Dealings Is Gaptered.

Tonkawa, o. r., Jan. 24.-Carl Lcge-
mann, who turned over his stock Of goods
to a company and took the tow-path for
the frozen north, has been located in
Talmage, Nebraska. where he was placed
under arrest and is now awaiting the ar
rival Of the Oklahoma officers to bring
him back to Tonkawa, says the News.
The charges against Logernann is sell
ing mortgaged property The arrest Of
Carl will no doubt throw new light on
the whole transaction, and the people
viii probably be able to ascertain who
was at the bottom Of the deal anI the
part taken by each. Deputy Sheriff Martin
left yesterday for Talmage and viii bring
the man back at once He viii undcubt-
edly arrive in time for Sunday services
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
KILLED HIS COMPANION
Horrible Tragedy Takes Place Near
stroud.

Stroud. O. T.. Jan. 24.-News has just
reached here of an accidental tragedy
which occurred in the country. three
miles from this city, wherein BENJAMIN
Bright. sixteen years OF age, was killed
by a companion August Schneider.
In Jest young Bright threw up his hat
as a target for Schneider to shoot at it.
Accidentally the latters gun was dis
charged prematurely. the charge striking
Bright in the mouth and killing him al
most instantly.
The coroner's jury held an inquest and
returned verdict of accidental shooting.
The victim of the terrible accident has
no relations living here. He was work
ing at the Attleberry farm.
August Schneider, the young man who
did the shooting is greatly grieyed at
having been accidently instrumental in
the death of his companion but cannot
be censured except for indulging in a
dangerous pastime.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
GALIFORNIA FIG syrup CO

Of voting bonds to the amount Of s15,o
for public ovements-practically the
same as the $4,000 proposition so recently
voted down in conjunction with the wat
er works bond proposition.
It is thought by many that the public
Improvement bond VIII carry if voted
olen, while others are just as confident
that they viii not get a better reception
than before. The act of voting for or
against them viii entail considerable ex-
pense upon the city. An effort win be
made on the part of the supporters Of the
proposition to get out every voter who
faNnrs fher1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-25
INVESTIGATION
is ADVERSE TO
THE ESANITARIUM
Committee 9eturnS From Nor
man With Much to Tell.
CONFER WITH GOVERNOR
Rumor on Street Declares
Awful Things Were Found.

Guthrie, Q. T., Jan. 24-The report of
the committee selected by Governor Fer
guson to investigate the Oklahoma sani-
tarium viii be adverse to that institu-
ton. The investigation committee. con-
sisting of DR.. Cook of Watonga, Dr.. wer-
ner of Newlirk and DR.. Elliott of Black
well, returned tonight from Norman and
were closeted with Governor Ferguson
for several hours in the governors pri-
vate Office. The committee spent some
time in preparing the report on the
conditions at the sanitarium, which will
be given out tomorrow TO the press.
It is uDdestood that the report viii be
adverse to the institution in regard to the
quantity and quality of food furnished
the inmates. the medical attention given
patients, the general sanitary condition
of the sanitarium and the arrangements
for the general safety Of the inmates,
which includes the outside fire escapes.
Inmates in fit condition mentally 10 tes-
tify, made statements to the investigation
committee that there has been much
cleaning and renovating in the sanitarium
during the past few weeks, in anticipation
Of the visit Of the committee selected by
Governor Ferguson to investigate the in
stitution. This renovation was made in
all departments of the sanitarium.
The investigating committee dismissed
thirty-one persons who have been confin-
ed in the sanitarium. These persons in
cIuded cases in the institution consisting
Of inebriates and those afflicted yith dis
y,ff
viii also report that in the opinion OF
the members there are many persons kept
in the institution who should not be kept
there. The committee viii also report on
the number of idiots confined in the tsy-
lum.
The report of the committee viii be
complete in every detail and will touch
every phase outlined by Governor Fergu-
son, including the alleged acts of brutali-
ty towards inmates of the institution.
The members OF the committee had the
full correspondence in the hands Of Gov
ernor Ferguson on this feature of the in
vestigation.
The adverse report of the committee
may mean the annulling of the contract
with the sanitarium company. one thing
is assured. that the contract viii no long
er be in possession OF the company un-
less most radical changes are made in
the sanitarium, and the matter is very
doubtful, even then
Governor Ferguson viii begin formulat-
ing in a few days some plan for the care
Of the idiots in the asylum It is prob
able that the counties OF Oklahoma viii
be asked to provide for the care of these
persons, If the relatives Of the same are
unable to care for them. The three doc
tors constituting the investigation COM
mittee were in conference with Governor
mittee were in conference with Governor
Ferguson tonight unit lnearly midnight.