davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-23
SOUTHBOUND p. NJ.
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic
Railroad Company.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPT. 30rn.


Water and rail routes to Ocean City and al
points on the Chesapeake Bay and Tributaries.
For Health, Pleasure and business.
UncXccllcd facilities for both Passenger and
Freight traffic.
Close connection with the trunk line rail
road nsurng convenience to the traveller, and
the quick dispatch OF all frcightS
Fifteen commodious and handsomely nttcd
out steamers. Comfortable state rooms. Good
cuisine. Polite attendance.
Steamers leave piers 3, and AZ Light street
wharf, baltimore, as tollows:-
RAILWAY DIvISIoN-i30 p. m, daily except
Saturday and Sunday: 3.O0p. m, Saturday only,
for Claiborne and stations to Ocean City.
CHOPTANk RIVER LINES m; daily, except
sunday for Easton, Oxford, Cambridge, and
landings to Denton. Returning, leave Denton
at l23O III. daily, except saturday; Cambridge
6 p III; oxford, $50 m Easton, $50 p III,
arriving in Baltimore ut Il III,
WICOMICO RIVER LINE-5 y. M, every Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday for Wingatc's
Point, Deals Island and landings to Salisbury
Returning, leave salisbury at 30 p m. every
Monday, Wednesday ANA Friday, arriving IN
Baltimore at II IN.
NANTICOKE RIVER LINE-5 p. M, every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island,
and landings to Scaford, Del. Returning leave
Scaford at II noon, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday. arriving in Baltimore at 5a m,
GREAT WIcoMIco AND PlANkATA NIX RIVER
LINES p. m. every Tuesday and Friday for
Great Wicomico River, Dividing, Indian and
Dymcr's Creeks, Little Bay, Milford Haven
and Pankatank River to Freeport; Returning,
n9iNc ffccpOII at a. u every hoh""S anu
Tuesday, arriving in Baltimore ut H. m.
Steamers leave from foot of South Street as
follows:
PoCoMoKE RIVER LINE-530 p. m, every
Tuesday and Friday for Crisfcld. Tangier
Island Onancock, and landings to Pocomoke
and Snow Hill. Returning, leave Snow Hill at
9 IN: Crisheld, Z p m: every Monday and
Thursday, arriving in Baltimore at II M.
MEssoNGo RIVER LINE-5W p: m, every
Monday ana Thursday for Ford's, Crsfcld,
Finneys, Onancock. Chesconessex, Hunting
Creek and Messongo. Returning, leave Mes
songo every Wednesday and Saturday at a m
CrisiieId m, arriving in Baltimore at Il IN,
OCCoHANNoCK RIVER LINE-530 p. m, every
Wednesday and Sunday for Crisfeld, Harbor-
ton, Evans, Boggs, Cedar View, Nandua. Con-
leave Rues every Tuesday and Friday al $50 a
m, Crisield, 8 p. m, arriving in Baltimore at
Sam, b. l.. FLEMING,
Gen. Pass. and Freight Agent,
WILLARD THOMSON, General Manager.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-11-23
J. SMITH < SON,
CECILTON, MD.
LUMBER,

LONA60F,
White and yellow Pine, Hemlock and Oak Bill
Stuff, Scantling, Laths, Boards, Shingles of all
descriptions, Fencing, Sheathing Wainscot-
ing and Partition, Dressed White and Yellow
Lumber, Casing, Flooring, Ceiling, Mould
ings of all descriptions, Slate, Pickcts, Palcs,
Posts, Rails, Blinds, Shutters, Stair Ratings
Newell Posts, Porch Posts, turned and straight
Brackets, Blinds, Spindle Work, Siding
Weather-B Boarding and many other items not
mentioned.
Wire, Bran. Cement and
Bricks.
Portland and Roscndalc cement carried in
stock: other kinds furnished ON application.
LIN f. 4 MD HAIR,
of the best quality for whitcwashing and max
ing mortar.
ADAM 4 Mt
addition of water To be ready for USE
PUMPS.
The best steam tested pumps ever put on the
market, suitable for any depth well NOT
exceeding 100 feet.
GRASS SEEDS
carefully selected tor purity and quality, and
terminating properties.
Slate Grave Covers.
for covering brick work of graves; neat eco
nomical and durable.
COAL
of tho hest ololitips wplI srreonnd all s;,.x
The morning times., 1895-12-05
.Women's Shoes
SOC. Table.
by none.

This lot comprises Ladies Kid
Button of excellent make, worth
81 so, and Ladies' Kid Oxfords,
worth $2.00-but only in small
sizes-and all sizes of COM
Portable and pretty Felt Slippers.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
IF ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR.. CZARRA,

16 Fourth st. me-. Washington, d. G.
SPECIALTY-AllChr Chronic, Nervous, Blood
and Skin Diseases, Indigestion, Liver, Kid
pey, Bladder. and Urinary Troubles. Piles,
Fistula, Structure. etc.
A NEW METHOD for permanent and
quick cure of all PRIVATE diseases and
Hours, 0 to IL a. m; to 8 p. N. Sun
The morning times., 1895-12-05
LEARNED BRAHMIN is HERE.
JamIni Sath Baperii Studying Meth
Ods OF Educnt ting Denf Mufes

DDS OF Educating Deaf Mutes.
Mr.. Jamini Natb Banerji, a young Brah-
min from the city of Calcutta, India, is
taking Il normal course of instruction in
the deaf and dumb institute in this city.
Mr.. BaDerii is the son of Hindno priest,
and, having completed his education at the
native university OF Calcutta, be interested
himself in the establishment OF u school
Ior deaaf muteS in that city.
His iirst labors began in the spring Of
Sy3, when he obtained Il small grant
from the city corporation, and several
benevolent East lnuIan citizens subscribed
sums OF money for the erection aud main
tenance Oh the school. About twenty pupils
were received at the opening of the iusti-
tuition.
Sir. Banerii, finding that Il knowledge of
the English and American methods OF i'm
parting knowiedge 10 mutes was aDsoIuteiy
necessary for the success of his undertak-
ing, repaired to London and entered IA school
there. For over 4 year he pursued a course
Of instruction under the best English teach
ers, aud is now thoroughly conversgnt with
all the methods followed in teaching the
mutes OF that country.
During the meeting OF the International
congress OF the teachers of 1nutes, held at
Dublin in August last, Mr.. Banerii heard OF
Jhe great excellence OF the American sys-
TENS, aud particularly of our local iDsti-
tntion here in Washington. He made appli-
cation to DR.. GallaudeL to pursue the normal
course offered at Kendall College, and ar
rived here a short time ago.
He Will remain in America about a year,
tucNt VI HIS tlilie htuldii
Green. and after the closing of the college
in June he will visit our various State insti-
tutions and examine their curriculums.
Mr.. Banerji is typical East Indian. He
is about 2S years of age, OF heavy build,
medium height, and possesses the clear
bronze complexion of the "dweller by the
Ganges." HIS manners are as polished
and elegant as a native Partisan, and he Is a
bright, interesting talker, his English being
excellent. His impressions of America are
very favorable, and be speaks in the highest
terms of the friendliness of our people
Talking of education in India, hes aid that it
was confined almost entirely to the upper
realm. The poorer CLASSES are entirely
agriculturists, and no attention is paid to
letters.
Mr.. BanerJi proposes. to tnaugurate the
crusade in favor of learning, particularly
among the mltes, of whom there a re nearly
200 900 in his native land. His college
will be conducted entirely on non-sectar-
ian lines, because, he explained, "0ur niutes
are both Hindoos and English and we could
not teach Brahma and neglect Christ. or
the reverse. So we teach higher morality
without reference to religion"
The morning times., 1895-12-05
PECULIAR INSURANCE CASE
Heirs of Mrs. Gudinia Duke Have
Brought Suit to Recover $1,000.
Allegation That the Compan Changed
Numbers on the Premium Book
After Her Death.

suit has been brought by the heirs of
the late Mrs. Gudinia Duke against the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, OF
New York, to recover the amount of u
81 900 policy on the life OF Mrs. Duke.
The heirs directly Interested are, j. C.
Duke and Miss Annie b. Duke, both OF
whom live al No. 9U6 Third street north
west. Mrs. Duke dicd November 20 She
held a policy of what Is known Il 5 the in
dustriai form in the NJ Metropolitan Company.
The dag after the funeral of her-mUther,
which occurred on the 23th instant, Miss
Annie Duke carried the premium books 10
the office of Tie locaiageut Of the company,
and requested pa yIneEt OF the policy.
She was told tnat 1t would be neces sary
TO send the books To the office OF the com
pany In New York before th espolcy could
be paid. Yesterday Miss Duke received
the books from New York with the announce
ment that the policy would not be paid for
the reason that the number on the books
did not correspond with that ON the policy.
Miss Duke had an examination made of
the books, and she now alleges that the
numbers show the marks of having been
changed while in tue hands OF the company
in New York.
She Immediately placed the case in the
hands of Attorney Edward l.. Gies, and
hearing will occur before Justice Luke c.
Stridcr tomorrow afternoon at l O'Clock,
assert that the premiums were paid regu-
larly in advance weekly installments, ard
that the policy was never allowed 10 lapse.
Miss Duke states that her mother was al
ways opposed to having her life insured in
the Metropolitan Company, but that she
had yielded to the assurance of her friends
that the company was reliable.
The local agent of the company asserts
that two policies Were held, and that the
heirs OF Mrs. Duke are holding back some
of the books. The company declares that
it is prepared TO defend its case with good
Evidence, but declines to talk on The sub
ject until after the hearing.
The death OF Mrs. Duke was sad one
following within six days that of her son,
who died November 10. Both died from
pneumonia, and the mothers case was ag-
gravated by the care OF her son and his
subsequent death. Several members of
the family hold life insurance policies, but
that OF Mrs. Duke is the only one taken out
in the Metropolitan. The members of the
family assert that the most scrupulous care
had been taken to keep the premiums
paid on these policies.
The Duke family is highly respected, and
the children OF Mrs. Duke, OF which there
are several, profess to feel keenly any i'm
plication of fraud on their part.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Dec. .4.-Flour dull unchanged
receipts. 9.123 barrels; shipments, TO-
65 1t; month, 65a65 Ia: May, SO lisa
So Ia; steamer No. 2 red, 62a62 1-2-
receipts, 1916 bushels; stock, 45s633
wheat by sample, .66ae6 IL: do. on grade.
62 3-ia6o 3-4. Corn easy-spot and month.
33a33 Ii; year, 80 5-Sa32 34; January.
33 1.s; February, 33 1-4a33 IL; March.
33 1-2a33 81: steamer mixed, 32a32 II
receipts. l57,S17 bushels: shipments, 133-
057 bushels; stock, l,303,967 bushels:
sales, $4,000 bushcls-Southern white
firm-No. 9 White Western, 24a24 1-2:
No. mixed, 22 La 23-receipls, 1911
bushels: stock, go ,05i bushels. Rye quiet
Westeru-receipts, $500 bushels; stock.
SO, 72S bushels. Hay firm-cloice timothy.
S15.5O. Grain freignts steady, fair demand
tor parcels, unchanged. Sugar firm-graE-
Hated, 40 per 100 pounds. Butter, eggs.
and cheese firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
Washington Stosx Excnang,

Sales-Trsd.rs Nat Bank, 10 at los; Capital
Traction, at 10; Metropolitan r R., 10 at 1U2
U. s. Electric Light, 80 at l2S.
aEs
The morning times., 1895-12-05
75C. Table.

Ladies' Button and Lace and
Oxford-good quality of Kid, but
small sizes only,
The morning times., 1895-12-05
----@ -
BISHOP wAYMAN'S BU URIAL.
An Immense Throng Witnesses the
Solemn Rites at BaltimOre.

Baltimore, Nd, Dec. 4.-Bishop a. W.
Waymap of the A. NJ. F.. church, who died
last Saturday, was buried today.
The remains were conveyed to Bethel
Church on Saratoga street early this morD-
ing under an escort Of clergy.
After lying in state until noon, the
services began, bishop Gaines of Georgia
presiding. Others taking part in the ser
vices were Bishops b. L. Tanner, NJ. B.
Salter, II. NJ. Turner, James 4. Handy
and u. w. ArDett; Revs. j. W. Beckett, l..
W. Henderson, W. u. W. Schureman, DR..
John Lanahan, L. C. Eggleston, Theodore
Gould and Prof. John L. Layton.
There was great crowd at the church
and an immense cortege escorted the re-
mains TO Laurel cemetery, where the in-
terment was made. Among the pallbear-
ers were Revs. J. b. SiaDbery, Philadelphia:
c. S. Smith, Nashville, Tenn; j NJ. Hender-
son, New York; 4. l.. Gaines, Virginia;
John l.. Jcnifer, Washington; william II.
Hunter, Chicago, y. b. Sterrctt, Charles
ton, S. c., and +. NJ. Harper, New York.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

Basil Lockwood, colored, whe at the
Ford's Thcater disaster, rescued fifteen
clerks Of the Record and Pension Office,
and was given a situation as messenger in
the War Department in recognition of
his services, has, because Of a reduction
Of the force, been discharged. His family
are in want. and an effort is being made
to secure him position. He resides at
No. SO EeCond street south west.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
Basil Lockwood Is In Need.

Vote on the Bond Bi1i. See announce
meHt Oh fourth page.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
Nolle Pressed the Case.

The charge of larceny preferred against
Mai. George A. Armes by Charles L. Hill,
an alleged former tenant and employe, was
nolle pressed by Prosecuting Attorney Null
lowny this morning, and charge of de-
stroying private property substituted there
for and tried before Judge Kimball. The
proceedings occupied only few minutes,
but were of highly interesting nature.
The case was finally dismissed.
How do you plead to this charge, ma
jor?" asked Clerk Harper, when the defend
and had bee arraigned.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

make even hOmely lace attractive.
There are many reasons why women
should take care to be healthy. One
very strong reason is that beauty and
illness are very seldom found together.
Illness-and especially the kind peculiar
to women-lnakes the complexion bad,
the eyes dull and sunken, the manner
Gstless and the intellect dull.
No woman in this condition can be at
tractive to her friends. Personal ap-
pearance counts for much, but comfort
amounts to even more What's the good
of living if one cannot enjoy anything?
If headaches and backaches and drag
ging WEAKNESS and pain accompany even
slight fatiguei
If the system Is constantly subjected
to debilitating drain, where is the
energy to come from to make enjoyment
possible?
Personal comfort and consideration
for the feelings of others are two Of
the incentives to an effort to secure
health.
If the illness Is in any way connected
with the purely feminine organism land
the chances are ten to one that it isl
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
cure it.
DR.. Pierce has used the " Prescription "
in his practice for thirty years with un-
broken success. A large book (Iooc
pages and 900 illustrations) written by
him entitled 1.-The Peoples Medical
Adviser" will be sent AB6oLUTRLY FREE
on receipt of 81 cents in one-cent stamps
to pay postage and wrapping only.
Address WoRLD'S DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, n. Y.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

Vote on the Bond BIN. See announce
me ent on fourth page.
The morning times., 1895-12-05

Reduced Rates Over Seaboard Air
Line to Atlanta.
The Seaboard Air Line announces that
they. will sell round trip tickets to Atlanta
at 81 4 for the round trip, account OF
Maryland Day, December 6.
The morning times., 1895-12-05
98c. Table.

Ladies Kid Button and Lace,
in all sizes-really very fine
Shoes, with the latest toe; worth
up to $500.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
Montgomery-TayIor.

Mir. Casey c. Montgomery and Miss Stella E. Taylor were married oD the evening of Feb. IA at the residence of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. I. N. Taylor, eight miles north of the city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Preston Mckinney. A few intimate friends of the contracting parties were present among whom were Mrs. Mo- Kinney, MT. and Mrs. Howard Bartlett of Peoria and Miss Daisy Lewis of Tempe. The wedding gifts were ap- propriate and costly. The ceremony was followed by an excellent dinner. The groom is a we'll and favorably known young man and is manager of the Christy orange grove. The bride is a handsome and cultured young lady.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
An Impromptu Party in Honor of
 Miss Anita Cox.

An Impromptu Party in Honor of
 Miss Anita Cox.
 On St. Valentine eve Miss Anita Cox at the residence of her stepfather, Attorney Geo. P. Bullard, was treated to surprise party given her by her schoolmates. At o'clock the young people who had quietly gathered before the house. sent in word that Miss Anita was wanted outside. Upon her open ing the door her young friends walked in, much to the young lady's surprise. Dancing. music and parlor games were indulged in until 10 o'clock, when all hands adjourned to the dining room, where light collation was partaken of, after which the young people dispersed to their homes.
 Among those present were the Misses Lillie Gieges, Ada Boyd, Etta Dawson, Norman Dameron, Ethel Morgan, Melanie Cox and Bessie Otero; Messrs. Ben Porter, Cornelius Borton, Howard Zuig, Turner Hedin, Forest Richmond, Calvin Williams, George Legilale and John Boyd and others.
 4 few older friends of the children dropped Iii during the evening, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Gonzales, Miss Rafalia Otero and MT. Joe Otero
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
business is being transacted and the streets are given over to improvised sleighs and merry snow -balli I>carties.

UuStISSS IS U6luS GldISdCGCu anu GuC streets are given over to improvised sleighs and merry snow -balli >carties.
 At Dorian on the coast the gtol nis covered with snow four inches deSllI This is the first time in the history of this ancient town that such thing has happened. There has never been such a severe spell of weather as has been experienced for the last few weeks.
 All the orange trees and early vege- tables are killed. Thomasville. the fa- nous winter resort, had a three inch fall of snow last night and sleigh bells are ringinsin the streets for the first time in the history of the city.
 At Quitman the first snow that has fallen since 1870 fell last night. Busi- ness is ssuspended while every body Is enjoying snowb balling.
 At Buchanan snow and sleet has stopped all the saw mills. coaling and other public works in the county. Farmers are behind with their work and everything is at standstill. In Taliaferro county the heaviest snow ever known in that section fell last night. Cattle on the range are dying from the effects of the protracted cold weather.
 At Augusta two children, one white. aged six months, and one colored, aged nine months, d1ed last night from ex- posture,
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
PERSONAL.

R. c. Brown was passenger ou last nights train for Tucson. J. V. Edwards. proprietor of the Edwards house at Maricops, was in the
 city yesterday.
 H. L. Dunn, after two months visit
 at San Francisco, returned to Ph9uix yesterday morning.
 J. w. Jeffries after six months stay in San Diego, has returned to Phoenix. He has decided to make this his home. Walter Porter, express agent on the
 NJ. & P. road, after short lay off on account of sickness, has resumed his duties again.
 Frank and George Alkire returned to
 Phenix yesterday morning. They ac. companied the remains of their father
 to St. Louis, where they were inferred. Representive Brown, who has been
 seriously ill for the last week, IS re- covering rapidly and will soon be able
 to attend to his duties at the state house.
 Frank Meador arrived from Prescott yesterday morning. MT. Meador has
 been acting as Wells, Fargo & Co.'S
 agent at Prescott for the past two months,
 Col. James M Rice of Peoria. H..
 will arrive in the city in few days. MT. Rice is the author of Rice's "Small Arms Practice for the National Guard"
 The manual has been adopted by sev-
 eral of the states and couple of foreign
 nations. Mr. Rice's family is spending l the winter in Phoenix. Mrs. l.. Chalmers, wife of Major
 Chalmers, special agent of the depart
 ment of justice, now in the city in | vestigating matters connected with the
 proceedings of the late federal grand jury, will remain at the residence of Captain W. L. George during her stay | in Phoenix. MT. and Mrs. Chalmers
 are old and early friends of Captain
 George.
 Guest at the Commercial yesterday
 were R. A. Woods, St. Louis; T. H.
 Sutton, Los Angeles; George Raun, Tucson D. P. Wilber, Riverside; J. V.
 Edwards, Maricopa; Miss M. J. Win.
 gett, Springfield, Ohio; W. S. Tilber,
 Fl Paso; A. L. Snow. Prescott; c. A. 1 Hopkins, Boston; w. S. Deniston,
 Tempe; Toppy Johnson, San Francisco !; J. c. Eaton, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16

They did not deny that they were liv- ing outside the sinful limits but pied that they had recurred to virtuous ex- istence which would end only in death when they hoped to enter into an eter- nal reward. The recorder is person who believes considerably less than half he hears and he fined the first brace $l0 each, the latter $5. The case of Minnie Powers will be tried this morning.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
COLD BITTER COLD.
Ever Like it Before in
 the Sunny South.
Snow is Falling gEveryWher6-Froz to Death Near
 AlbuQuerQue.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 15.-The worst snow storm in the memory of the pres- ent generation is now prevailing throughout Georgia. In Atlanta it has fallen heavily since early this morning and the ground is now covered with five inches of snow. The trolley car system is paralyzed and practically no
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16
Frozen to Death.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. W.. Feb. 15.-Jose Cara ajai and his son Juan, were frozen to death on the mesa east of this city. They left here on Wednesday night with some supplies during binding storm and went into camp where their bodies were frozen stiff.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-16

At McKelligon's you can get the finest handmade Sour Mash, Bour bon and Pennsylvania rye whiskies. No. 2l, East Washington street.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-20
AuEMPTEO MURDER.

Last night about $50 four men at
tempted to rob D. G. Donovan Of Bel
pre-, and in the melee shot him through
the hand, and escaped. Sheriff Heath
received dispatch about p. m. mott:
flying him that the men had come
west. He Immediately deputlzed
Shaw, Read and Goldschmidt and
watched for the men till No. l was
pulling out, when some men supposed
to be the guilty parties made rush
from the darkness and boarded the
train regardless of two pistol shots
fired at them by aoldschmidt. Sheriff
Beeson of Ford county was notified,
and captured some of the parties.
Sheriff Heath has gone down there
this morning to investigate. DR..
Seacat has gone to Belpre to attend
Donovan, but up to going to press has
not returned.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-20

Some time ago the republican pa
pers charged State Treasurer Anterior
with drunkenness and with insulting
4 young lady who asked for state en-
ployment. Something was said about
prosecuting the old man, but when
the agitation died out of the papers
the idea of prosecuting the old liber-
tine escaped the memory of the great
aud good governor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1895-12-20
SOUTH Brown.

Italian skies.
The pleasant weather is bringing OIL
the wheat in fine shape.
Wheat seeding is all done, with
about the usual acreage sOwn.
Farmers are all busy gathering their
pondrous corn crop.
Spelling school at the Bethel school
house last Friday night.
Harry Hixon slaughtered twelve
large porkers last Thursday.
f. Tarkhurst lost very fine COW
last week by what is supposed to be
blackleg. Also Rube Keasling lost
three head of cattle, from eating froz-
en- cabbage.
Ed Stombaugh is assisting this week
in moving the parsonage which was
left OIL the road, somewhere between
Greensburg and Wendell.
Bethel is to have Christmas tree
under the supervision of Prof. Manuel.
Rev. L. M. Eary preached at Bethel
last Sunday morning on the subject OF
Baptism, and after the service bap-
tized five children.
The third quarterly meeting for the
year will be held at Fellsburg Dec.
1929.