davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16
Bank Statement.

Report of the condition of the Citizens
National Bank of Laurel at the close of
business, December lSt 1898
RESOURCES:
Loans and discounts .....$lll,2il..
Overdrafts secured and unSc-
cared. ............. 2.1 A
|. :. Bonds to secure circulation 70 800 90
Premiums on l.. :. Bonds 49, 1913 90
Stocks, securities, etc. ..... l9,6l:90
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures. Observation-Disclosures. .,5530o
Other real estate and mortgages
owned. 100000
Due from State Banks and
bankers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sol6
Due from approved reserve
agents. 'iS,2?i.I
Checks and other cash items. =. 220.S4
Notes of other National Banks 2;15 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickelS and cents. ......... POI G3
Lawful money Reserve in Bank,
viz:
Specie observation-disclosures. G141.25
Legal-tender notes. .......... 1O5 90
Redemption fund with |. 5.
Treasurer Is per cent Of cir
culation). 56e 80
Total .......... ........ $233, jaS 60
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in.........S 100000
Surplus fund. Observation-Disclosures. 10000. 90
Undivided profits, less expenses
and taxes paid. . 3.496GS
National B..k notes outstand-
ing ...... $4,000
Due to other National Banks. 35.5151o
Individual deposits subject to
check -. ...... 1913. .6G so
Certified Checks 10000
Total &o3:, 52S go
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16
Ochm's Acme H..n-
Mems and Boy
Holiday Gifts

Substantial, useful, attractive.
men and boys will like to appr
HINTS AT RANDOM Fro
SMOKING AND HOUSE J.
We show the very latest NJ
these Jackets, and give a price +;
goes from splendid ones at 800
finest of Nigo, Middleton K Co. 5
made Jackets at &25.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16

Words of praise bestowed upon Hoods
Sarsaparilla by those who have taken it in
dictate that it is restoring health to thou
IDS of people, and that it will help you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16
DR.. Humphreys

Specifics act directly upon the disease,
without exciting disorder in other parts
of the system. They Cure the Sick.
NO CURES. peIcEs.
I-Feyers, COMPOSITIONS, InnammatJns. I'd
2-Worms, Worm Fever. worpColic.. I'd
3-Tee,hins. Collie, eryias y akefulness rs
A-ni--=aes-zasrr sIiuen or Adults. .2j
7-Coughs, Col,y Bro,chitis .......... rs
S-Neursigis. Tocthacle. Faceache. .2J
S-Heada che. Sick Heaoache. Vertigo. .2J
1O-Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Weak Stomach.2J
11-suppressed or FainfurPcriods. rs
11-Whites, Too Profuse Periods. .2J
13-Croup. Laryngitis. Hoarseness...... %
14-Salt Rheum, ErysIelas. Eruptions.. "a
15-Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains. rs
16-Malaria, Chils, Fever and Ague. rs
19-Catarrh. Influenza, Gold in the Head .s5
2O-WhOOping-C Tough -...........'.-... I'd
27-kidney Diseases ..-................-. Ia
2S-NervOus Debility. 1.OO
3O-Urinary Weakness, Wettng Bed. I'd
77-Grip, Hay Fever. ...-.....-.-....----... "a
DR.. Humphreys Manualof all Diseases at your
Druggists or Mailed Free.
Sold by druggists. or sen on receipt Of price
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor William John Sts.
Npyy
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16

EACH Department supplied with the
1I most modern and improved apparatus.
Practical work emphasized in all Depart
ments. Graduates qualified to enter upon
their life's work at once. New Science
Hall will be completed and equipped by
the Fall opening. Practical laboratories
for the Departments of Entomology, Pa
theology. Agricultural, Horticulture, Biol
osy, Physics aud Engineering Boarding
Department supplied with all modern i'm
pfo-epents. New bath rooms and clos
e Il an annex to the main building.
lean heat and gas, books, room, heat
light, washing, board, medical attention
S154.O 90 for scholastic year $500
caution money on entrance $500 for
material for each labratory. Payments
made quarterly. A 1870 page Catalogue,
giving full particulars, sent on applica-
ton. Daily sanitary inspection by ply
sician to College. Attention is called to
the short course of ten weeks in Agricu'.
ture. Particulars sent on application.
Term commences September 18th. Early
application necessary for admittar~'
r. w SILA
. July 8, lS9S-St Presid
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16
SWELL NMAS NECKWEAR

Holiday tine usherS in the newest or
ations and prettiest colorings in Teck
Puffs, Four-in-hands, Ascots and Impe
rials. The very latest of these, the Gaint
lest, are hear, each III box to MATCH ant
only, 80 Cents
Imported, the finest of Foreign Fash
ions, each in its box, 81.
ROBES AND Most men like to be com
GOWNS Portable in easy dres.
FOR MEN round home. Wives. sis
tiers and sweethearts are scheming. This
is to help them. We've gone as far as
London to get the finest robes. The Eng
fish gowns are mostly in handsome plaids
some have woven figures. The prices
$l2, $15 to So.
Excellent Blanket + obe>. of finest ii cured w ,oenS
at 50 and - Some gray, with .trIpp I'll Dor
derS. 81 80 and 81
Elder down Robe ale wsrm and pre- ty- y nce va
rietv OF these from $50 to $3.50.
Terry Cloth Bath Robes. in pretty str pes wa>hl-
be culorngS 81 - To s. 30.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16
BATH SLIPPERS 81.
BATH TOWELS 22c to Sl.o5.

NLoN r.S-f N l. NLOA fIS-
We have them in Dogskin, good. sub
stantial winter Gloves. that we warrant
the S1.25 sOrt-but as we bought them at
a really great bargain, ven shall have the
you pay but %.
The English Sue'e Gloves 81 y
Fowne'S Craven I III Gloves 81 -.
Perrin Frere> & &c. VIII ca rally the best
KID Ct owes mad +, S1.aJ >1.50 AMI -.
FUR Great bic warn gloves, with
GLOVES long gauntlets, for wintry
weather, and other sorts-to the short
driving gioyeS-all the good furs are here
represented, S3.5oto sis the pair.
PURE SILK They've such inexpen-
MUFFLERS sive presents. yet so ac
ceptable that half dozen, for rs many
gifts, is what many people buy. 81, $50
to 81 90.
CHRISTMAS SUSPENDERS 50c-put
up in separate boxes, up to those with
Silver Buckles at So pair.
SATCHELS and SUIT CASES-tinest
leather, $3.50 to 50.
MEMS PYJAMAS, Csc, Sill, up to $3.50
suit.
MACKINTOSIIES, for Men, Women and
Children.
HOLIDAY SLIPPERS = Mems : from
$l.25 to $3.50
Mail orders promptly filled.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16

| When you're in Baltimore, make
Ohem's Acme Hall your headquarters.
Ladies Waiting, Retiring and Writing
Rooms Mems Smoking aud Waiting
| Rooms Free no matter whether YOU re a
| customer or not; meet your friends
at Oehm's. Parcels checked free, and
every accommodation and comfort is cor
| dialiv extended to v0u.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to RAISERS
OF LARGER CLUBS.
Write for Particulars on this Point
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16
Agricultural College Items.

CHARLES F. Sonia,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16

Report of the condition of the Citizens
National Bank of Laurel at the close of
business, December LIST, 1898:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1898-12-16
YYVVV%1yVV\~

Governor Lowndes has appointed
Capt. Sylvester, Hon. Charles E. Coffin, and
Mr.. Nesbit, of this county, as members of
the delegation from this State to the Ma
tional Pure Food and Drug Congress to
be held at Washington from January 18th
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
OBITUARY..

Lucien D. Fowler. the head Of the Jersey City
Engineering Bureau. died about 3 A. NJ. yester-
day at his home. 50 Clifton place. in that city.
On Christmas eve a break occurred in q water
main near Little Falls. and the city's water
Engineer Fowler went out to look after the re-
pairs to the main. He contracted a severe cold,
m mntin of nnd he o Wa an o dIieed to- to- r musfai at b boen,
for more, than a week. Contrary to. the advice
of his physician he resumed his duties while
still physically incapacitated, and ON Tuesday
last lie was FRUSTRATED In his office by n second
attack. The disease finally reached his heart.
Commissioner under the Martin act were ap-
pointed Mr.. Fowler was made clerk, and he re-
s salmsa sa'' c RR%Gsf''G&n Engineer amtse h's last aea'e Nov ne %ae
Mayor Hoos said yesterday that Mr.. Fowler's
death aon was asa q great n loss to the city; A widow,
Burr X. Field, vice.President of the Berlin Iron
Bridge Company Of Berlin. Conn.,, died at his
home in that city on Wednesday night Of pneu:
Scientific School of the class of II. At one time
he was employed on the Union PacihG Railroad:
Philadelphia. He was 40 years old.
John CUNNINGHAM of Brooklyn died on Tues.
day at Palatka, Fla. aged 80. He had large renl
e eSsn1e p inIerests at at p SiEEGHSly lie r leaves e% " wido Sn
a son. and two daughters: The. funeral will be
held to-m3rrow morning from the Church of st:
John the Evangelist; in Twenty-first street and
Fifth avenue, Brooklyn.
Patrick Murray, known among Yale men all
over the country as Murray the Hickman"
died suddenly In New Haven yesterday. He
had had an almost complete monopoly Of Yale's
hack business for thirty years. He was so years
old, and leaves a widow and four children. He
died of apoplexy.
CARL Smith, for many years in the hay and
feed business IN Broome street. died Of paralysis
at his home, 173 Hooper street, Williamsburg.
on Wednesday. He was born at Huntington.
l.. l., 70 years ago. He leaves one son and three
daughters.
John Edmund Hutchings died on Tuesday at
hiQ hnmN 110 Van SicIpn nvRnnn Rrnrk1Vp HI
was % years old and had been in the drug bust
ness In the East New York district for nearly
twenty years.
John =. Bruins, 4s years old, a grocer, died of
heart disease shortly before midnight on
Wednesday at his home. 1s9 Jackson avenue,
jersey City. He was apparently In good health
until IL 80.
h. 4: Sprccher. q banker of Portage. Wis. and
once Representative in Congress from a Wiscon-
sin district, was found dead in his bed yesterday
from heart disease at Phoenix, Ariz.
Mrs. Mary Cowden Clarke. the English novel.
list and poet and author Of a "Complete Con-
cordance to Shakespeare" died at Genoa on
Wednesday,. She was 80 years old.
John n. Henbner: a retired -four dealer. died
at his home. 1876 West Ninety.second street, on
Wednesday. agod ~ years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
RUSHING TO cUBA's AID.
Governors OF states Respond to Central RELIEF
Committees Appeal.

Governors or states Respond to Central RELIEF
Committees Appeal.
Tho following telegram has been sent by tho
Central Cuban Relief Committee OF this city to
the Governors Of all the States and Territories:
Central Cuban Relief Committee appointed
by President Mckinley urges upon your Excel
lency the immediate formation of efficient COM
mittees for the collection of funds. food, cloth
ing, and medicines in your State for Cuba's
starving people, to be free by this
committee to Consul.Gcneral Lee. Havana.
May we depend upon your hearty cooperationl
Wire answer"
The replies received up to the present follow:
Committees will be appointed immediately.
To whom. and where shall contributions BIO con-
wv. b. BLoXHAM Governor of Florida"
with nbf fse p sStPFeei6 of c AF,zoaa aS adse wiii d sym tbeir fni1
."MYRoN H. McCoRD-G Governor Arizona"
WI try and have ave COZ 9ntssof formed H;esdi..
"WiIl do all in my power in the matter you
mention n telegram IS InS Of yeGs sssIny, Ark.,s,,"
viii cooperate with committee with pleas
u5e; WI WIN III i'; 81 oS SIPPe nas a. T Hn9e; MY 4 ya saSSsessog;
"F. NJ. DRAKE, Governor Iowa."
"ReplSiI1g to y9ur teleE gram, I will Eive aRP.
licity as possible and cheerfully attend to for
wardinE. any donations received; .,.o,.
Nebraska will heartily cooperate in provid.
ing for the relief of the suffering Cubans. Have
just appointed strong State relief committee to
take up work. l feel. however. that l represent
the unanimous sentiment of Nebraska people In
expressing the opinion that would our national
Government extend to the struggling Cuban
patriots the recognition to which they are en-
titled and which humanity demands. these con.
tributions for the starving would be unnecessary.
"SILAs A. HoLCoMB, Governor Nebraska"
Yes; will appoint and ask the
people to respond.
81. w. LEEDY, Governor Kansas"
viii publish your telegram in all the daily
papers Of Texas. with request that contributors
communicate with you.
&C. A. CULBERsoS, Governor Texas"
"Will take matter of appointment of COM
mittees for Cuban relief under consideration
Immediately. 80.
Hon. ID. II. Hefilebower, Topeka, Kan. IL
Chairman. Governor away.
c. LITTLE, Secretary, Kansas"
st will do aliin my power to aid and cooperate
with you. Territorial committee will BIO APP
pointed at once.
MIGUEL A.. OTERo, Governor New Mexico"
"Please inform me of whom your committee
consists, and It's plan and scope. Wish more in
formation upon the subject before taking action.
ELISHA DYER, Governor Rhode Island.
"Have issued proclamation calling on people
of Kentucky for aid to starving Cubans.
wv. q, BRADLEY, Governor Kentucky"
Twill comply with your request immediately.
"EBEW w. TUNNEL, Governor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
enc. y. rUnnMANa rsrArE
II n Invsnterisd hy lIls Executors st o.,
OO0-M,a paeurttte,. Il.

CHICAGO, Jan l3.-Norman B. Ream and
Robert.T. Lincoln, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of the
late George M. Pullman, filed in the Probate
Court this afternoon an inventory Of the estate
which amounts to $4,000 900. Of which $780,
600 is in realty and the balaDco in personal
property. All stocks are listed at their par
value only. Mr.. Pullman's holdings were
widespread, ranging from 23,9l9 shares of Pull.
man Palace Car Company's stock to 5000 in
stock and 10000 in bonds of tn, Nicaragua
Canal Company; The holdings of poor invest;
mcnts are small. Mr.. Pullman was interested
In several publications on a small scale. in.
Guiding KATE EYeld's Hushin0ton. the Journal
Of. Commerce, and tho Weekly Mdpdrinc. Ho
held a small amount Of stock In tho University
School Association. aud was Interested In the
change, Elboron, Beach, Polee. and Tolleston
clubs.
The furniture 'of the homestead Is carefully
inventoried, even to items valued at n few cents.
1t Is valued at Si7, 235. 20. There are twenty.
six lots of real estate, much of II unimproved
south side property, and including the estate
known as Castle Rest" in tho Thousand ISL
ands, and two other smallsholdings on Wells
Island, town Of Alexandria, Jefferson county.
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
JOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Henry s. Louchheim OF Philadelphia. who failed In
March. 1894. was r~einstated to membership on the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Among the citizens OF Harlem 10 a renewed demand
for the building by the city In that div sion OF New
York OF u hospital In place NJ the temporary struc-
ture now known AZ "tha Harlem Hospital" The
present antique and insufficient structure has accom-
mod ations for only thirty'nve persons. New York Ia
dividedias TO ambulance service into several districts,
apportioned among the hospitals, and the ambulance
service OF tho Harlem Hospital includes so much Of
town as ia north OF Ninety sixth street. south Of l40th
street. and bounded on the west by the LenOx ave-
nue. upper Sixth hvenucl. Dur Dg the year nearly
5000 ambulance cases were brought TO Harlem Hos
pital. and by reason OF Inadequate recommendations
number. at considerable risk TO life and health. were
transferred 10 other Institutions. The HarlemiIes say
that the territory served by this hospital Is increasing
more rapidly in population perhaps than any other por.
tion OF town included within the division OF the am
bulAnce district. and that the plans already asSented
to by public authority. or some similar plans, should
ho1DltGL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
SIR TATToN IS PECULIAR.
A witness Says He Has Seen Him Put on 81
or seven Oyercoats ut . Time.

A witness Says He Has Seen Him Put on Six
or Seven Overcoats Mt . Time.
SBecial Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Jan. l3.-The trial of the suit brought
by Money Lender Jay against Sir Tatton Sykes
and his wife. Lady Jessica Sykes. was resumed
to-day. Lady Sykes's examination was con.
tinued. She reiterated hor statement that the
signatures of her husband to the notes were
genuine. She was aware that her husband had
repudiated the signature attached to a document
purportine to be a guarantee for a loan of &c.
900 from the Union Bank. II the document had
been burned she had nothing to do with that.
The witness was then questioned about a
visit made by herself and her husband to San
Francisco, where they met Mr.. d. o. Mills, who
helped them to invest 10000 in Alaska gold
mine shares. She denied that the amount in
vested was smaller than the sum named. and
explained the apparent excess In the purchase
money by saying that her husband did not
know the difference between dollars and pounds.
Her husband. she said, still held these shares,
which were paying IL per cent. dividends.
Mr.. Benson. formerly tutor to Sir Tatton
Sykes's son, was called to the stand. He boz
lievcd that the signatures to the notes were
those Of Sir Tatton. He thought that Sir Tatton
was afflicted with i~ncipient insanity. He had
seen him put on six or seven overcoats. one
over another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
ENS's BLOW FATAL.
Death or Caldwell n. AbeeI. Whom He strucl
In . newark Restaurant on Dec. NJ.

Death or Caldwell n. AbeeI. Whom He Struck
In y Newark Restaurant on Dec. -.
Caldwell II. Abeel died last evening at his
home. Is Fulton street, Newark, and this morn
ing Frederick G. Agens. Jr.. will be arraigned
and charged with having caused his death. He
was not taken into custody last night. as for
several days he has held himself in readiness
to respond to any summons from the authori-
ties. County Physician Washington will make
a post norton examination of Abeel's body this
morning in order to determine the exact cause
Of death.
Abeel was 81 years old. Agens 10 90 years
old. o law student. and moves in good society.
The story of the meeting in Simonson's Broad
street restaurant on Dec. % has already been
told. Agens was at a table with Mrs. c. 8. Hurd
Of Newark and Miss Guenther of Philadelphia
when Abeel entered with Q friend. Tho two
parties were acquainted and exchanged greet
ings. An instant later Agens became offended
at some action or speech Of Abeel's, and, It ID
alleged, struck him in the face with his fist.
Abecl did not seem to be permanently injured,
but the next day he became Ill, and from that
time until he died was almost continually UNI
conscious. His condition was said to be due to
a fracture of the fifth cervical vertebra. Sew
oral days ago County Physician Washington at.
tempted to get n statement from him, but b0s
cause of his condition could not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
RICH KLONDIKE QUARTZ.
1t IL Sugar Quartz and Is Fairly Studded with
Nuggets.


SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 13.-Tho richest gold
quartz yet brought from the Klondike was OK
hibited here to-day to we'll known mining men.
1t is sugar quartz, almost pure white and easily
pulverized. The pieces were from two to three
inches in thickness. with nuggets of various
sizes imbedded in tho quartz. The discoverer
represented that he had found two lodges two
feet wide each lying parallel within n few feet
of one another and also a ledge thirty feet
wide, all three being white quartz. the larger
one. not showing free gold but being fairly
we'll mineralized, while the smaller ones are
alive with precious metal in the form of nuggets
from the size of u wheat grain to an ounce in
weight. In expressing his opinion Of it Major
Garrard, formerly superintendent of the Carson
Mint. said:
This Is undoubtedly the true mother lode of
agreat placer country, and on the lower side,
where disintegration has taken place. the find
will be- immensely rich. ! should Judge the
specimen exhibited will go $500, COO to the ton
at least, and probably higher"
Tho steamer Alki, which arrived yesterday.
turned away crowds to-day. all her available
passenger and freight space being taken. She
will sail on Saturday.
The rush to skagway and Dyea by Klondikers
has become 80 great that many passengers are
taking the Juneau steamers and running the
chances OF getting from that point to Chilkoot
and White passes in smaller vessels. Every
steamer leaving Seattle in the next two weeks
has all its passenger lists filled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-14
srArEHooD ron oxLAnoMA.
The Three Political Parties Declare IN PAYER
OF Adnission 90 the Union.

PERRY. Oklahoma, Jan. 13.-Thirty days ago
the chairmcn OF the three political parties of
OKLAHOMA called n Statehood convention for to-
day, Snd nearly 1000 delegates and spectators
assembled. As soon as the convention convened
the Republicans refused TO meet with the Demo
Gratis and Populists, and over 200 went TO an
other hall and declared for immediate State
hood and for nil Indian lands opened to whito
settlement. They also declared for home rule
and against tho national administrator APP
side the Territory.
The resolutions by the Republicans were real.
~ u slap at the national and territorial admins
%trations. Most of the Republicans would like 10
see immediate Statehood. 80 as to get rid OF all
recently appointed Republican ofiiceholdors, all
OF whom were appointed to Office without the
Endorsement OF tho territorial machine. State
hood would displace Gov. Barnes, whose APP
pointment was duo to outside Influences, and
who beat Dennis I. Flynn, who had the indorse-
ment of nearly all tho Republicans of tho Terri
tory. In his report to tho Secretary of tho Into.
rior, two months ago, Gov. Barnes declared
that Oklahoma was entitled to Statehood, buth
worked against statehood to-day.
The Free silver Democrats got together. and
after considerable wrangling declared for State
hood, making n State OF oklahoma and the In
dian Territory combined. All parties declared
for free homes. that is, that Congress should give
overnment lands to settlers free of charge.