davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-01
The Third Florida Tour

For jacksonville. under the personal es-
cort OF Tourist Agent and Chaperone, has
been announced by III. Pennsylvania Rail-
read Company, for Tuesday, February 4th
The tourists train of Pullman Vestiblue
Sleeping Cars, meals e.! F0ase in both direc-
tions. and privilege of a weeks soiourn in
the South, are included in the $50 ticket
from New York, and S4S from Philadelphia.
Tourists who anticipate svailing themselves
of this seasouable opportunity, will do well
to communicate with the nearest ticket
agent, or S. w. L. Draper, $40 Broadway,
New York, or w. w. Lord, Jr., 2O5 Wash
ington Street, Boston, Tourist Agents.
Itineraries Cali be procured at any Penn
sylvania Railroad ticket ofiioe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-01
BOYS AND YOUNG. MEMS CLOTHING.

We clothe more boys and young men
than any other 3 honses in the trade.
Why? Simply because We give best val
ues for bottom prices.
FOR THE LITTLE BOYS
Knee Pants Suits, Norfolks, Kniker-
bockers and all other elegant styles.
Prices $3.50 upward.
FOR YOUNG MEN
4button Sack Suits, 3 button Cut.
Always, Walking Suits, Prince Albert
or Prince Charles Styles. Price $5.5
to $50.
You would hardly believe it possible
to gather such a stock and styles as we
show unles you behold our wonderful
assortment of Boys Clothing. More
over, we clothe YOUR BOY from hat to
hose at
a OEHM'S ACME HALL,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-01

'R. kenny JOHNSON, WHOSE PosToFFIoE IS BAY VIEW
.eoll COUNTY. MARYLAND. AUTHORIZED THE
'Hio TO RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS BILLS
DUE OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-01
OEHM'S ACME HALL.
FURNISHINGS.

It's surprising what a little cash and
clearly expressed letter will do Gf you
can't call in person. towards fitting you
out stylish and comfortably with Neck.
wear, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and all the
requisite and neat things of gentleman's
smaller wardrobe. Guarantee you a
clear saving of one fourth at least.
COME TO SEE US when in the city,
whether to buy, to look or to rest. Our
great establishment with all its conve-
nlences is at your service. And remem-
Der, our Clothing and Furnishings Stock
is the largest in the South, and we save
you / to ! on every purchase you make.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-01
markGl Report.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED H. MICHAEL q SONS CRAM PRODUCE
COMMISSION MERcHAsys. 81 soILoERRps WHARF.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-01
49, FOR THE BLOOl

- Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-02-01

boys will be Boys" is an old maxim,
and we respect it as we do boys upon GEN
eral principles. We think too all dueallow-
ance should he made for the thoughtless-
ness of youngsters, but believe no less that
reckless destruction of property by them
should not pass unnoticed. For some time
past the ''shinney" playing scholars at the
public school have been taking their daily
,0hdcks at the picket fence along Howard
street, which is maintained by Mr.. Geo w.
Wells as manager for the owner of the
property who resides in Havre de Grace
The fence is a comparatively new one, but
every day plcket-head or two is knocked
Off by thoughtless scholars on their way to
and from school, until thething has become
an intOlerable nuisance. Mr., Wells offers
a reward for the Identification of any boy
seen breaking the pickets and desires 10
publicly call the attention of the trustees of
the school to the constantly repeated injury
TO this private property.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

fixed on the well-known painting. At last
the custOde, as it was time to cIuse the
church. told him that he must withdraw
The stranger seemed not to hear, and moved
neither foot nor muscle, still gazing as If
in ecstasy at tile picture. The custoje shook
him and urged him to go, but in vain, till at
length the municipal guard were called
in and the young man was lifted
bodily from the pavement and taken first
to the station house and then to the Os-
pedale della COnsOlazione. The guard had
tried TO bring him to consciousness by DASH
ing water In his face and shaking him, but
finding these measures ineffectual-the man
remaining with his eyes fixed on some invis-
ible object above, and not muscle of his
body stirriug-they brought him 10 the med
ical waiting-rOom Of the cUnsolaZione. There
the physicians Immediately pronounced the
case 10 be one of hypn0tism, and after vari-
GUS remedies had been tried without success
they at last succeeded in bringing him to
consciousness by hypodermic injection of
ether. On coming TO himself the patient
turned out 10 be Bavarian, and one of the
at aches Of the German Embassy who had
been summoned identified bin as young,
recently graduated physician of Munich.
who had been subject to hypnotic fits for
some time past. Thanking all of
the officials - medical, municipal and
diplomatic = for the care and kind
he returned to his hotel. The Roman Press,
commenting on the occurrence, remarks
that two or three centuries ago the same
phenomenon would have been regarded as
treasuretrove by the church, and the chapel
OF st. Francis Assist, in the Ara Celi, would
have attracted crowds of pilgrims eager to
como under the direct influence of the saint
Nous ayOns change tout cela."-Chicago
Herald
The morning call., 1890-10-30
LABOR NOTES.
General Efforta to Unionize the Drivers
nf Raer IVannns.

General Eforta to Unionize the Drivers
of Beer Wagons.
The Brewery Workmen are making de-
termined fight to unionize the wagon drivers
and yesterday the Executive Committee of
the Federated Trades visited the National,
Enterprise. Jackson, Milwaukee. Stock and
Washington breweries in behalf of this
movement.
The National assured the committee that
as soon as it is assured that a bona-fde beer
drivers union existed there would be no OPP
position to its drivers joining. The propri-
etor of the Milwaukee said that if the union
would give him bond to provi!e him with
good, competent men in case he had any
trouble with his present force, he would
consent to his men joining the union. The
other breweres raised no objection what
ever and all their drivers will join the union
before tomorrow night, or at least be In
readiness.
Tomorrow night the names of the brew
cries that still stand out against the organ
ization of the drivers will be submitted to
the Federated Trades and, in accordance
with Secretary Fuhrman'S notice at the re-
cent meeting, boycott Will be declared.
By daylight on the following morning there
will be 10000 printed dodgers announcing
such boycott distributed the entire length OF
every street in San Francisco.
Al last nights meeting Of the beer-drlv-
ers six candidates we're initiated, making
now nearly 100 in the union.
How They Stand.
The following figures furnished by the
DfOders' Union give some idea of the condi-
ton of things in five of the foundTieS now
under the ban of the strike:
The morning call., 1890-10-30
VICTIMS OF DESPONDENCY.
Architect MulIstts Brother Also a su

Architect Mullett's Brother Also q Sui
eide.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, In relating the
suicide Of eX-Supervising Architect Mullett,
which occurred at Washington recently,
says:
Singularly enough, Architect Mulletts
brother, Thomas Mullett, formerly we'll
known naval officer, also suicided in a tragic
way. Officer Mullett, while in the service
of the Naval Department, spent great part
of his time in and alb ut Mobile, Ala,
where he contracted melancholy habits and
grew unusually Respondent The Govern
ment for while relieved him from service,
and he went to California. While in San
Francisco he sent word TO his mother in the
East to send him his gun and hunting outfit
as he desired to spend some time in the CAL
fornia forests to see If such exercise would
not exhilarate him and possibly drive away
the habitual dependency His mother
packed up all his things, including a pistol
and forwarded them to his address III San
Francisco. Soon after receiving them he
shot himself in an out-of-the-way place in
San Francisco. The unknown corpse was
taken to the City Morgue, and was upon the
point of being buried in the potter's field
when young lady friend of his. through
mere curiosity, was attracted to the Morgue
and to her horror discovered that the suicide
was that of her RESPONDENT friend. The
body was subsequently shipped to this city
and inferred in Spring Grove Cemetery. He
was bachelor.
The lives of the two brothers who termi-
mated their own existence were seemingly
bright and happy, but their deaths revealed
something deeper. Their careers, though
well directed, seem to have been darkened
by despondency.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
A DISAPPOINTED COUPLE.
They Visit the White House to Be MAJ
ried by the President.

ried by the President.
Among the visitors at the White House
recently was an odd-loOking couple whose
attire bespoke residence in the backwoods
When they got inside the house they glanced
about and then went out on the portico and
held an animated discussion. The man was
apparently about 10 years of age. His COM
panion was a woman about fifteen years his
junior, pretty and modest Like the mans,
her clothing had done good service. When
the mansion and timidly approached Captain
Dinsmore, the chief door-keeper. In low
voice the man informed the Captain that he
wanted to get married.
What Is your name," asked Captain
Dinsmore.
John Dillingham;" replied the man.
came from CulDeppah."
Upon further questioning the CAPTAIN
learned that the couple had been told by
some practical jokers in their native town
that il they would come to Washington and
present themselves at the White House the
President would tie the matrimonial knot.
They were much chagrined and disappointed
upon being told that such services were out
of the Presidents line, and that 1t would be
impossible to be married by the Chief Exec
utive. Another consultation was held and
then the man asked If it was possible for
them to procure q minister to have the cere-
mony performed on the top Of the Washing
ton monument. He said in explanation of
this strange request that che and Sallie"
had been counting for nine years and that a
commonplace wedding would be by no
means equal to the occasion. Captain Dins-
more laughingly directed the romantic
couple to the City Hall, where they finally
procured license and were married in every
day, hum-drum styls.-St. Louis Post-Dis-
match
The morning call., 1890-10-30
THE MIMIC WORLD.
Midweek Notes of Business at
the Different Theaters.
An Outside Experiment - Supporting Fam
ny-Hoyt's Observation-Disclosures
Of the Stock System.

Miss Laura Crews week at the Baldwin
would be better if she had better play.
The mother of the young girl-who has un-
doubted talents standing all the heavy
expense in thus early bringing her daughter
before the public. She will no do lbt meet
with a small loss by the experiment. But
she is brave woman and believes in her
daughter. and hence her determination. AS
it il, the theater was literally attended last
evening, notwithstanding this week is the
last furry Of The election campaign, and let
us hope therefore that mothers faith in
her daughters dramatic talent will not be
so badly left after all. Theatrical business
is drcadfully costly. even when run in tried
grooves and with accepted actors; it must
be extra hazardous, as insurance men say
with some of their risks, when attempted
outside the usual machinery of management.
The chief faults of the play with which
Miss Crews is struggling may be found in
the barIenness of the text and the outre Sit
nations,
The morning call., 1890-10-30

Harvey's woman Against Woman"
now playing at the Alcazar Theater, has
proved au UNEXPECTEDLY good election stop
gap for that theater. The play is stronger
than at first supposed, and the company has
settled down to its business with zeal and
intelligence that develops the authors work
fully. A very effective SOMEONE Of the best
in the riece-is the recrimination between
the two women, Bessie Barton Miss
Ethel Brandon) and her sister Miriam
Miss Fanny BoWman) at the London home
Of Sir Henry Chesterion (Mr. James E. Will
SOM. There is world of femininity in it of
that kind where the emotion shown Is not
of the most iovable kind. Miss Brandon
carries the submissive part Of Bessie with
true art, while Miss Bowman-who is as
signed more pretentious parts of late-pays
Miriam with an eXpansiveneSS and ease that
show she is not neglecting her opportunities.
The AlcaZar's stock" is a success in al act
ing way.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Brakeman PrniallY Beaten.

FRESNO. Oct. %. II. Smith, passenger
brakeman on the Southern Pacific train
which arrived ut Fresno at 2 o'clock this
morning, was assaulted and nearly killed
by an unknown man four miles south OF
Fresno. The brakeman found man riding
between the cars and told lin to 60 into
the coach and ride. The man followed the
brakeman through the sleeper and when on
the platform between the first and second
cars the man struck the brakeman, who
was ahead, a heavy blow on the back of the
head, Telling him to his knees. The man
then commenced kicking Smith, breaking
his nose and finally throwing him from the
train. He was found some five hours later,
having been uncon scious, by farmer, and
brought TO town and sent to Sacramento on
the afternoon train. Smith is dangerously
injured. His assaiant is not known.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
pproIarv Of Salinag.


SALINAS, Oct. 29.-This morning about
80 o'clock Mrs. c. Sieghold saw man en-
ter the bed-chamber where she and her nus
band slept and walk straight to the bed
then turn and pass over to where Mr.. Sleg'
holds clothes lay. He took up the clothe:
and passed from the room. Mrs. Sieghold
awakened her husband. who sprang tc
where his revolver .ay and went in pursuit.
of the burglar. When he entered the dining
room he saw the man climbing through the
window. Sieghold raised his revolver to fire
but the weapon did not go off, so he tried the
second time and sent ball after the retreat
ing form of the burglar. He fred again, but
neither shot could have taken effect. as the
man got away. Sieghold saw two men out
side but only one entered the house. The
burglar got away with gold watch and
chain valued at $780, and SIS or $50 in
money, besides Mr.. Sieghold's clothes, which
have not been found. the officers have ar
rested two suspicious looking characters.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
ST. JAMES FAIR.
Voting on Candidates Adopted MS an At
trEcIinn.

Voting on Candidates Adopted rs an At
traction.
At the ladies' fair and festival being given
in the Mission Turn Verein Hail, PIG Mis-
sion street, in aid of the new church of st.
James, several features are being adopted
to catch the wandering small coins. and one
of these is the voting for popular candidates.
This was done las. night by many, but the
votes cast could hardly be recknned cri-
terion Of the candidates popularity with the
electors Of that quarter, since women and
girls did the voting, while men looked on
and laughed at what they deemed mistakes
The vote last night at $3.50 o'clock gave
pluralities to c. w. Tabor, Supervisor on the
Republican ticket; A. b. Mcguire, Tax
Collector on the Democratic ticket; William
KEELING, Assessor on the same ticket; +. /.
OBrien, Sheriff, same ticket; +. X. Steph-
ems, Senator from the Twenty-eighth Sena-
torial District, Lawrence WEIGH and James
Gilleran, the two candidates for Superin-
tendent of Streets, q tie. The other can
didates were not voted for,
The morning call., 1890-10-30
In A HYPNOTIC FIT.

How tho Roman Physicians Explained n
Young Mans Peculiar Actions.
In Rome the other day in that church of
the Ara Cell where GibbOn. as he himself
tells us, conceived his History of the De-
cline and Fair of the empire. young man
OF foreign appearance, about 8 o'clock in
the evening, was seen to be making the
round of the several chapels. Suddenly h.
stop, ed before the altar of ST. Francis Of
Assist and remained in rapt attention be-
fore the picture of the saint. More than
an hour elapsed, and he was still seen
standing. perfectly motionless. his eyes
The morning call., 1890-10-30

On next Monday evening the Bush-street
Theater will be temporarily closed to pre-
pare for season with Liberatis Military
Band, which will arrive here from Portland
in time to commence on Tuesday, the even
ing of election day. The series will consist
of six concerts and two matinees-W ednes-
day and Saturday. The band comprises
fifty artists and several solo singers Signor
A. Lberati, the cornet virtuoso, and Nine.
Ellen Parepa, soprano, will be heard at
every concert. This is farewell tour as in
January Librrati and his entire band will
concertise in England and on the Continent
for several mouths to follow. Meantime Mr..
James A. Herne aud his company will con-
tinue "HeartS of Oak" until Sunday evening.
Mr.. Gottlob, the manager, has placed the
theater at Mr.. Herne's disposal for Sunday
afternoon next when the actor proposes to
give a dramatic reading of Hamlin Garland's
sketch, entitled Under the Lions Paw"
2 o'clock. sharp. Herne has been distin-
gushing himself on the lecture platform of
late in New York. and he handles his sub
jects in the true Demosthenian wayne is
in earnest. The afternoons performance
will be free to all Corners. The sale Of seats
for the Liberati Concert series opens to-day
at the box Office.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Arreat Of SEATTLE Palicem,n.

SEATTLE, Oct. ga sensation in police
circles was occasioned tonight by the ar
rest and arraignment of Officers Nelson
Clevette and Charles Raymond at the in
stance OF customs inspectors The police
men are charged with Selling fifty pounds
of prepared opium, which had been snug
gIed, and instead of turning it over to the
Custom-house selling the drug and appro-
priating the proceeds. The two policemen
and j. n. Labelle, the man charged with
having Struggled the opium, were arraigncd
before United States Commits siouer Emery
this evening. All three were bound over in
the sum OF $1,000 each TO appear for trial,
Chief of Police Monroe has suspended the
officers pending the result of the trial.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

EUGENE Oregon. Oct. 29.-Engineers
sent by the Government TO superintend the
work of improving the mouth Of the Sinclair
River have returned from Florence, where
they have been preparing for the preim-
mary work of building a jclty. They select
ed quarry from which to obtain stone,
which is OF good quality and easily accessi-
BILE The engineers Will send plans and
specifications to Washington for four barges
TO be used on the work as soon as they reach
Portland. The barges will be built at Flor
ence. 1t is intended to build the wharves,
hoisting apparatus. barges, etc, this winter,
so that work on the jettv can be commenced
early In the spring. Work on the north
lefty will commence first
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Accident 10 a Steamsr-

TACOMA (Wash.), Oct. 29.-The steamer
State Of Washington met with a serious ac-
cident this morning. She left Tues
day night on her regular run down
the sound, and when she off Chuck
anut this morning the fog was heavy and
the steamer ran onto rock. A portion OF
her cargo had to be thrown overheard. The
last reports from her state that the vessel is
full of water aud liable to sink at any time.
The amount of damage is not known.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
w,ltace,s u,fv Acc.nted.

Jules Wallace has issued challenge to
Charles and Martha Steep, who published
an exposure Of spirtuaism, and at the same
time challenged any medium to give test
they could not duplicate, offering to forfeit
$1,000 10 any charitable institution in this
city in case of failure. MIR. Wallace defies
them to duplicate test which lie will give
them before an audience or the press of this
city at any time or place agreeable TO them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steen accept the cha lengr,
and name the time and place as Sunday
evening, November I'd, at the new Wigwanl,
corner Of Jones and Eddy streets, anu they
will permit Mr.. Wallace to introduce and
make use of an cabinet or other parapher-
MALTA that he may wish to use upon the oc-
nnSlnn.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Killed BY a Rum way Team.

PORTLAND, Oct 29.-This morning, a:
Richard Morton, accompanied by his wife
and their thirteen-months-old daughter,
Maud, was driving along Canyon road in a
buggy, on their way to this city, runaway
team came up from behind at full speed
and plunged into the buggy. The Occu,
pants were thrown ont and the team ran
over them. Morton and his wife escaped
with few bruises, but the child received
injuries from which it soon died. The buggy
was smashed TO pieces.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
BORN.

CoLLINs-In this city, October %. 1890. to the
wife of Professor George Collins. a daughter.
EINSTEIN-In Fresno, October 20, 1890, to the
wife OF Louis Efnstein, son.
STEINBERGER-In this city, october 90, 1890, to
the wife of Adolph Steinberger son.
SPENCER-In Spokane Falls (Wash.). October 10,
1880, to the wife Of Thomas F. Spencer.
daughter,
JARvIs-In this city october 81, 1890. to the wife
of T. p Jarvis. son.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
General DENTON.

The Red Bird" will be continued at
the Tivoli Opera House all this week.
Ii. B. Pa>more's concert, introducing an
album Of his own songs. will take place at
Irving Hall on Friday evening. November
9TH.
The second Steinway Hall soiree musicale
will take place ON November 18th.
Miss Mathide Lennon. cent? alto, sang
siXty-six different numbers during her late
engagement at the Pavilion concerts. The
lady has large repeItory.
The United States Mail " is playing to
excellent attendance throughout the coun-
try.
Richard Mansfield realized S19.912 80 by
the recent sale of his curios
The morning call., 1890-10-30
FOUNDRIEA

The cause Of the marked shrinkage since
the middle of the month is said to be in the
reduction OF wages from what was agreed
when they went in after the strike and also
an unpleasant falling off of the little Injuries
that the foundries had been supplying their
men with. General discortent is said to
prevail among the men and many that have
not left outright are out on a little "tOOt."
The morning call., 1890-10-30

CARSON Nev), Oct. pa fire Tuesday
m rning in Chinatown caused loss of S1O,-
O00 part covered by insurance. The fire
broke out in the central portion of the town,
eating its way to Main street, then the rear
tlw arI the east. Wild scenes occurred in
the opium quarters, the Cinnamon being
C wy With excitement Ke Ching loses
$1,000, Soon Chung $1,000, insured with a
Chinese broker in san Francisco. There
were other small losses. Seven houses were
consumed. Houdlums looted the buildings,
taking chickens, ducks, geese and anything
they could lay their hands on. The district
will be rebuilt as soon as possible.
The morning call., 1890-10-30

Los ANGELES, Oct 29-The National
Convention of Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, which has heen in session for the
past ten days, closed its labors tonight and
finally adjourned. All the old officers were
reelected. The federation was ratified and
Boston chosen as the next place Of meeting
The delegates leave for home well pleased
with their reception and wild over Califor.
mia. About $50 of the delegates 60 on al
excursion to San Diego tomorrow.
The morning call., 1890-10-30
Runaway Accident

CHICO, Oct. 29.-Miss Jennie Eliot, daugh-
ter Of w. Eliot, prominent farmer near
Chico, was thrown from her buggy last
evening and severely injured. The horse
became frightened at passing train. The
injuries of The voting lady are severe, though
not fatal. She pluckily held on to the rens
while being dragged under the buggy, and
succeeded in stopping the horse aud saving
her life
The morning call., 1890-10-30

MILTON Cali, Oct. 29.-Brown & Co.'s
store was burglarzed and Wells, Fargo &
Co.'S and the store mOney-drawers were
emptied of their contents. about $50.
Charles Hayne came down from Copper
opolis and was arrested by T. NJ. Eproson, a
constable, upon telegram, for lar eny. BE
made break for liberty, but after long
foot-race over the hills he was recaptured,
pleaded guilty and was sent to Jail Tor forty
days.