davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
Economy in Dressmaking.

\ New Io:k drcs>maker in talk ne
about her profession, said: If what |
say were all carefully followed husbands
would not have to pay such dressmaAeTs'
bills. When dress waists are past wear
ing they should be ripped to pieces, the
lining washed and ironed and all rolled
up together and Iut away until they are
wanted at some future time. They may
be used 10 variety of ways. They may
be sown together again aud worn under
a jersey. or they can he cut down for the
children To wear, and then they will al
ways furnish odd pieces for general re-
pairing. 1t is always well to look over
condemned garments aud cut ali picc S
in good condition. They will serve 'me
day for mendin-. AlSays Gu. off buttons
and buckles and put them in 4 box as
signed fcr these articles. Some day they
will furnish you with those little hinss
that many have to 20 ont and pay ten
cents or Il quarter for.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
Special Notice..

T MEYER, No. 200 Hanover
u. St, near Pratt, Baltimore,
Md, is now Offering a varied as
sortment of Trimmed and In
trimed Hats. Bonnets, Millinery
Trimmings, Flowers and Feathers,
and complete stock Of Ladies
and Gents Furnishings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Wor>tcd and
Embroidered Silks. at prices to
suit the times. Kid Gloves a Spe-
cialty. Entirely New Styles OF
Stamping.
Don't fail to inspect his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 1t
will pay you.
April % I'm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04

Mine EYES my cvelid- cling thicklv.
Nv furEuc feels i m"Uihful and more,
Nv senses are sluggish aud >ickly.
T., live and la hr,ah he i Il hnrr.
Nv head weighs = ton and quart
~ rains and ~ Inn-> ever split.
Winch manifold wa>hiu=> wlth water
nrs,.E-'uri hit
After Swiuhurnc these lines may lie.
4 long NAY after fer that matter. but
what Il description "f the man who's"
bowels are co>tlvc, liver lis, r,,rcd.
blood out of sorts. Such an individual
needs DR.. PirrcrS Pheasant Purgativc
Pellets. They are pleasant I" take and
powerful 10 cure.
DIR. Pierccs Fayoritr Prescription
cures all those peculiar Weaknesses in
cid.ut to females.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
1859.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUssTRAT

HAErEE : WEEKLY has "A zell-estahlishsd
place As ile leading illustrated newspaper in
America Tie iaiTiess al its r,liiol ial com.
m.uiS "I current politics has earned f,T il the
respect AID c'niii'Ise 81 all imp rt,l READERS.
AID the variety ana excellence OF its literary
contents. Which lncilh- serial AMI si,nrt stores
by the best Il iu,>' popular writers, ii i; t,r
the IeTiisil of I--"pl.' of the 'dest range #
tastes and rur,tIiis- Supplements are ir. ieI,t
~ provided, and II" expense is spared 10 bring
l- highest or,l.r of ali site ability To bear up
on tie illustration ii the cliau.cfiil phases Of
non,e and foreign hisinry. \ new work {
ii,tinn from sl,e r-nof W Z; IAN Dean lluw-ls.
II t. one ny Cpl. Charles King vii b among
lie leas:in. Ia ur,.s OF the WEEKLY for 1899.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
Be Calm.

Why do You show ;" mrc!. temper
Your nci.hbnr did not intend TO impose
you when lie accidentally soiled your gar
meut. and he is ready t, apologize and
make amends. M>naps will happen
to the best Of men and even You who
show much anger at trfc may have
oeen guilty # something more serious in
time past and we've not censurcd. l. il
not best to overlook triii : and not suffer
the angry disposition to- rise! ii much
trnuhl. would be avoided. If all should
try to b. KIN t,tho>c who accidental de-
stroy pr perry. or spca, thnughtiess
word. OF commit a small ntfense. \ good
man is always ready to repair injuries he
may have done, and who forgives for a
thoughtlc>s word he may have spoken,
and certainly Christian should be a.
ready to overlook aad forgive. Guard
against temper, never suffer it to rise aud
gain the a>tcry. Anger often separates
friends ali, natas nci ghbors aud seriously
obstructs the spread of virtue and relig
ion. BE calm. Whatever a fellow may do.
whether he b. Il friend or foe. Yen will
reap tie reward Of those who are SLOW 10
anger and who study to observe the in
terests of their nei -hhors by every course
justified by God and man
y man Hho has prac iced nedlcn FIR forty
wears ought - know salt from sugar: read
what Lr >I,>.
ioI.Eno O.. 10 . lSSI.
VI, SIS. +. j Cheney X Cu--iI-ntl-mrn -
| have been in tie general practice OF m-d-
cine for most 10 yraIs. and would say that in
all my practice and experience. havt. never
seen rraprrt'ion that could p'r,rihe with
Is much conf Irnce al .iIcc,'s, a can II dis
Cai.irru Cure. III Iuuf,clur'd by NoI. II axe
prescribed j. 1 -rrat III tny tim - All lis ,iI-,t
Is wonderful. aud would " la c,nciu,i"'. that
hsve Yet /" find a r.>" OF Cnarrh that ii
ing To directions.
Yours Truly.
l.. l.. GORSrCII, NJ ID.
tlcc. 40 Summit y
We viii Tx, SIup f. any case Of calarrh
tia. can r", he cured with ii II, catarrh cure
Taken Internally
+. J. CHENEY X CO., Props TolcLc.Ol
- Sold 10y Druggists. I-c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the
iirst Number for January OF each year. When
no time is mentioned. subscriptions will be-
rim with LIE. \unper csrrrnt al time of receipt
Ut order
B"Ir.sl Volumes Il liAErEH's WEEKLY
i 7 rlnrs. Years bark. i'll nrar 10th binding,
will bc sent by mail. passage pail. or 10y ex
press. free al expense (pfpvitel the freight
loes uot exceed enc dollar per vnlune), for
). IA per volume.
Cloth Cases for ZACH volume suitable fo,
binding. will he s.nl 10y mail. postpaid, on "a
,ripi Of 81 Uo each.
Rcmiiianc,.s should b. made 10y ro>toilirc
Money Order ar Draft. Ia avoid CHANCE If loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this ddctrti>e-
meai iriLom TIE cypress order Of HARPER *
SRoriIEi:>.
Address. HARPER x BROTHERS,,
New York.
D,r.mber J. i'SS--.f
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
lSS3.
Iarrer'S Bazar
ILLUSTRATED

HIrpJr's Bs-IF will continue T. maintain its
reputation : unequal led family journal. 1t
illustrations al the hihe-is orier its liter
i OF the choicest kind. and its Fashions and
Iiuu-- hold d. part of the prscticai and
economical character lts pattcrn-shcet supple
mcui and fashion plates alone vii ave its readers
times the cost of scripiion and its articles
an decorative art. social etiquette, house keeping,
cookery make u Indispensable To every honsc
to i'd Its bright short -tries. and timely essays
are a nong the beet publis he'd and line is ad
mitird i;- coIams that could offend the most fas
;idluu- ! ste. \ non. the attractions OF the new
vulumc III b. serial stories by Mrs Frances lods-
.rn Iiunneit Mrs Aicxand-r. William 81 ack. and
Thomas Hardy. and series 81 Of papers nursc.y
una mage ncui us Mrs Christine Terhuue Herrck-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
1889.
Harper's Young People
IN illustrated WeekLY.

HIrperS ioHay Fcopie b gins it, tenth volume
with the fr-i Number in Novcrnb her. During The
Year 1t will contain live -eriai stories. including
'tDHrymric-.' by King Munroe: The Red Mur
ian-. by W.b. StToddard aud ~ Day in Wax
'aud. hy Il. X. Muukiiifick "Nels Thuriow Tri-
n. by j. I. Trowbgid.c: The Three Wishes,
by /. aa-icy a,id y lander Matthews; series If
fairy tales written and Iiu-i 10y How ard Pyle
Home studies in Natural History by Dr. Felix
l.. coward: Little Experiments. by Sophis Il.
Hcrrick :''Glimpsc- OF Child-ifc from Dick by
Margaret T.. >ang-ier; articles ON rariou- sports
and pa-iimc-. short stories by the be-t writers and
humorous papers aud posm-. with many hundreds
al Illustrations of excellent quality. Every line IN
the PAPER i subjected To the no-t rigid editorial
scrutiny in order that uoihin. harmful may enter
it columns.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
COAL WOOD!
BUY FROM
Johnson Brothers.
WhaFV& and Railroad Yard Velfh and Water Streets 1lg3
BRANCH YARDS AID .s.r.ss..
Y w T OJ !
COAL

1902 Street Northwest l55 Seventh Street Northwest,
l1i0 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Northwest ll2 Ninth st Nortw,
Cor Bird and X SIS. n w. POI Pennsylvania Ave. : =.
Largest Private Railroad Yard south Of New York Also N
IrvcS giving unsurpassed facilities for economic '
Of Fl FL OF all kinds
Coal delivered Cars direct from Mines int" our l"r'.
We deal in best qualities Of ANTHRACITE and EI!i MI
NOUS COAL.
All kinds WOOD either in stick prepared to oier
Factory.
CLEAN COAL. FULL WEIGHT and MEASJ RE prompt lo-
| ncrics and prices low as Fuel can be furnished.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
ssARPEls.S PERIODICALS.


Postage Free TO all subscribers tn tie Uni
',d states, Cud,id. or .Me.rico.
The volumes al the Magazine begin with
Tie Numbers ior June and D.crmbcr Of each
year. W Len no time * specified, subs,Til,-
ii"iIs will te,lu with the Number current at
lie lime al trcripl OF order.
Bound oumcS Of HaEPEi:'s MAGAZINE
for three years back. III neat cloth binding.
will be semi 10y mail. postpaid. ON rec,.ip ~
- IN Ier volume. Cloth Cases. Ia. binding.
~ cents rach-hy mail postpaid.
Index 10 iiaIper's Magazine, Alphabetical,
Anal, AMI Classified. for Volumes to 20.
inclusive, frum June, 1850. 10 June, 1855, ON.
vol, Svo.. Cloth, 81 OO.
Remitiancr> should he mai. by Posiutfice
Money Order or Draft. To avoid chance of lass
Newspapers are mol 10 copy THIS dfr.rfise-
n'eid ,rdhomt HE cypress order of HARPER X
| BROTHERS.
| Address, HARPER * BROTHERS.,
New York.
| naramiar ISSS-tf
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
U.ARPER'S PERIODICALS.
FER Year,

The Volumes of the Bt-rr begin with the hrSl
Number for January of each year. When mo time Il
m-nii" Toned. subscriptions uin begin with the Nnm-
her currrhi nj time Of receipt Of order.
Bound DUNES al Hdrpe-'s Bh-ar for three yenrs
haCA Cloih binding. i'll be sent by mail post
paid. b. express. free of expense tprovidcsi
the ir,- lat ,os not exceed dollar par Soiumci
iuT :. a. Irr Soiumc.
Clio l. ta>r, Tor zach volume. suitable for binding
~i H. sent Is mail, postpaid. receipt of 81 %
each.
lcmliia' cc- -iould b. made u. Fe-t-u flee Money
Order ur d. att to avoid chance nj los
hstrSpIpcTs ar act f0 copy nts advertisement
~if F8uf r.. trayt order Of Harper K Brothers.
Address HARPER i BROTHERS,
Hr.ru.trr : iSSS-tf New York.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
1859.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED

UtLrEi:s MAGAZINE Is tine In pst useful.
entertaining. and beautiful Iriipiical IN the
word. Among the attractions for 1889 will
hr new novcl--au American story, earit!ei
u .rpit-r Li.hl>-by Constance +. Wonl.on
Illus raii"ns nf SlIakespeare'> Comedies by T..
\. Abbey series of articles On Russia. IL
m>traird 10y +. ID" ThulsruP papers on the
-, mininIi If Canada and characteristic Sc
mai hy charles Dudley Warner !: tLrpe Nor
sr.'an Studies, by Eiornsij 'rne Hjnrnson. IL
!As,faied '.t"mmous,. a historical play by
lie AUTHOR of Ben IInr," illustrated by J. X
Ae4urlu. exc. The Editorial Depart
meats are conducted by George william Cur
:, Will an Dean How els aud Charles Dud.
.,N Marri,.r.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
TERMS: Postage Prepaid, 81 90 Per Year
ioi y. commences Norsnlar d. 1855.

: amp.
S!u<lr Numbers FIFE Cents "a h.
RcmIlGstrcc> should he made by Pu>t-o.iice Money
Order or Draft. to avoid chance Of hiss.
Newspapers arr not authorized 10 copy h,s dd-
rrr!isesTsHt rifhoRt express order II Harper
Btoihcr>.
AdIr.>> H,RPERx BROTHERS. New York
December =. lsSs-u
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04

An e; i:nm. Of everything that II attractive and
desirable In Juvenile literaiur -BostoH Courier.
wecNiy feast Of good things to the boy nd .rls
Ia every family which it Visits .-Br0okigH Union.
II - Hon crfa In it, wealth III pictures. informa-
iIon, au,l inirrc-i--C hrisiiaR .idcOcdte, ". Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1889-01-04
1850.

December ). lCSS--.f
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
A DESPERATE PRIZE FIGHT.
Middle Weights Hammer Each Other Al
most Into Insansibility.


RUTHERFORD, n j., Jan. 14-A hard
fought battle between two middle weights
took place in the ball room of saloon on
the banks Of the Passic river, near this place,
early yesterday morning The contestants
We're Harry Thompson, of Kingsland, and
Frank Evans, Of Jersey City. IL was the
third time the men had met, and each had
won battle. Both were In the pink OF con-
dition. A well known town official, who had
acted IN the same capacity upon former oc-
casions, was chosen as referee. The battle
was for 500 a side and the gate receipts
In the eigth round Evans forced the fight
ing and succeeded IN knocking Thompson
down just as time was called. Thompson
plucked up courage In the tenth round and
when Evans made the usual rush for him he
jumped quickly aside and, following his op-
ponent up struck him heavy blow on the
back OF the head, sending him to the floor
Evans lay still and everybody thought it was
knock out. Before the expiration Of ten
seconds, however, he arose and In a dazed
way tried to strike Thompson. The latter got
In two good blows before time was called
When the next round was called both men
fought like tigers, and until the end OF the
round knocked each other about like hay
bags
The men went together with rush at the
opening Of the twelfth round and their faces
presented a horrible appearance. Evans was
almost blind In the thirteenth round their
condition was deplorable When time was
called they had TO be helped TO their corners
The referee then decided the fight draw and
the gate money was evenly divided.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
6lsMARcKs BITTERNESS.
1t Is Believed He WIN Give It Vent in His
Speech Before the Reichstag -BrIet For
eign Notes of Interest.

1t Is Believed He WIN Give 1t Vent in His
Speech Before the Reichstag-BrI For
eign Notes of Interest.
LONDON, Jan. a. 1t is regarded as almost
absolutely certain that Prince Bismarck will.
IN the speech which he is 70 deliver in the
reichstag tomorrow refer to the Morier and
Geffcken incidents, but it is not believed that
he viii reopen those questions unless he is In
possession of moro and stronger evidence of
the alleged plot against himself, in which
the British ambassador to Russia and the
professor are made to figure as the chief con-
spirators, than has yet been brought for
ward. Still, the chancollor's undoubted and
scarcely concealed hatred Of England and
everything English may lead him to pursue
these already much prosecuted men to the
end, If by 50 doing he can make 1t appear
that there really was plot to rob him of the
credit, which has hitherto been his, of having
formulated and carried out the scheme OF
establishing the German empire That the
chancellor will devote considerable part of
bis address 10 bitter references to the troubles
u Samoa is generally conceded. The popular
belief In Germany is very strong that the
Amoricans were solely responsible for the
German reyerses in Samoa, and this belief Is
but the reflection of official conviction.
Professor Geifcken has maintained the ut-
nlcst reserve since his release, and his friends
are unanimous in the opinion that no good
results could follow his further pursuit Of
the subject which involved his Incarceration
and permanent injury to his health
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
Barned Iseyond Recoverr.

POINT PLEASANT, N. j., Jan. 14-Whils
Mrs. Elizabeth Bennett was alone in her
house in this place the skirt of her dress wa,
brushed against the stove and caught fire
The first intimation she had Of the fact was
the smell Of burning cloth, and imagining II
to come from up stairs, she went up to in.
vestigate. Then the.sfire famed by the
draught, enveloped her, and she ran scream.
ing out Of the house and across the street e
the house Of neighbor. In rushing through
the hall Of this dwelling she set fire to a mum.
Der Of things, and in the parlor set the carpet
on fire. Two buckets Of water were thrown
over the unfortunate woman, but without
extinguishing the flames, which were finally
put out by wrapping heavy overcoat about
her. She was frightfully burned, and her
recovery is impossible.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
- Connectiout's Hidden rreasurea.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 14-People in and abor.
Woodbury. are stirred up just now over the
discovery of traces Of valuabls ores and oil
in that locality. 1t Is reported that lead has
been found on the farm Of William Allen III
quantities yielding an average OF 1900
ounces to The ton. Interspersed with this L
silver, which pays about twenty-five ounces
to ths ton, while there are also streak indica.
tions of gold. The field where the discovery
has been made is now being dug over by min
ing experts, and it is believed that the
finds" win prove Of great value Traces Of
galena ore have also been found in ledge at
the bottom of well, and in Southbury it is
reported that the prospectors who have been
looking along the bed OF a small stream for
oil are very hopeful Of success.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
RUSHING TO INDIANAPOLIS
Friends of Miller aud Piatt visit the Presi-
dent Elect in Response to nm Urgent

Summons.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 14--John F. Plummer,
who is for Miller, arrived here yes
terday afternoon, admittedly upon urgent
and important political business Arthur E.
Bateman, who is also for Miller, and W. j.
Arkell, who is for Platt arrived to-day
Apparently these visits are caused by some
sudden and unexpected combination Of cir
curastances which have rendered it necessary
for the two New York factions 20 lay their
respective cases before the president-elect as
quickly and as effectively as possible
There are indications that some, at least
of these visits are made in pursuance Of an
understanding with the presdent-elect, il not
upon his special invitation j. F. Plummer,
at any rate, was expected by Gen. Harrison.
He arrived at noon, but did not 20 10 call
upon Gen Harrison during the afternoon,
owing TO an understanding that the president
elect did not receive callers on Sunday.
About o'clock son-in-law Mckee came
down 70 the hotel and wanted to know IL
Mr.. Plummer had got in yet He went to
Mr.. Plummer's room and told him Gen.
Harrison had been expecting him all
the afternoon, and that the family
had waited dinner upon his account He
brought q request from Gen. Harrison that
Mr.. Plummer come up during the evening
without fail OF course, Mr.. Plummer went.
and spent long time in conference with the
president, lect. Mr.. Plummer, when cues
toned as to the purposes Of his visit, mani.
Tested becoming reticence combined with
an evident anxiety that IL should not be sup
posed that be had come here unasked or
merely to put Ia word for himself or for
some hobby.
This statement as to Mr.. Plummer's visit
is made from source which makes it semi
official:
''Mr. Plummer comes here, y the gentleman
said, lin response TO an invitation from Gen.
Harrison, an invitation SO urgent that IL
amounted to a command There have been
two kinds of stories told to the president-elect
about the situation in New York. One OF
them is that the cabinet ambitions of Platt
are supported by the party generally, as is
shown by the almost unanimous way in
which the party leaders have indorsed his
candidacy. The other story Is that the
clamor for Platt is to a great extent machine
made, and that the heart Of the Republican
people is true to Miller. Miller, it is said, is
the man whom the business men, the solid
citizens, and the mass Of the party want
John s. Wise, Mahone's arch enemy. also
arrived from New York yesterday, and it is
surnised that he is here TO defeat the ambi-
tons Of his old opponent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14

GAINESVILLE, Tex, jan IA. Considerable
turmoil is arising in the Oklahoma and adj
jacent country over the arrest and expul-
sion Of the band of 100 families Of emigrants.
who wended their way thero a short time
ago for the purpose Of locating IN Oklahoma
upon what they consider government lands.
Adjt Gen. Drum, at the instance Of the de-
partIuent at Washington, has began to expel
from the department all of these adventures.
who, with their women and children. are
reported in abject want A party consisting
Of about twenty families passed through the
city yesterday on the Gulf Colorado and
Santa Fe train, en- route to different points
in Texas. Their expenses were paid by the
government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
The Footmnn.aInrn-

MONTREAL, Jan. i4.-The detectives here
uoearthed romantic eigPement, the parties
7e.ng, it is said, the daughter Of wealthy
View York stock brcSer and't gentleman's
iootman. Jennie Stuart is the girls name
sad Thomas johnson that Of her alleged hus-
esnd. The young lady is a striking
brunette, apparently . Or % years old, and
evidently possessed cf considerable OF this
worlds goods, while her companion is a com
mon enough looking young fellow-evidentIy
an Englishman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
wARRlNe AGAINST pEsrILENcE.
Tho omcials OF Vancouver Object to the
Entry of an Infected Steamer.

Aho Ohctuls OF vancouver Object To the
Entry of an Infected Steamer.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Jan. IA week ago
the steamship Premier arrived here from
Seattle, W. T., with big cargo of freight
ana forty passengers, including the j. J.
Murphy Dramatic company. When the port
physician went aboard he discovered that
Gus Thomas, one Of the actors. had the small
pox The passengers were not permitted to
iAhds ana the steamer was sent to the quar-
ahtlnc station at Victoria Friday night the
steamer came back with clear bin of health,
our the city authorities here would not allow
her to land Repeated efforts were made to
run out her lines, but the police lined the
wharf, and with axes cut her adrift. She
finally let 60 her anchor aud remained in the
bay all night Saturday the steamship
Islander of the same line came in the bay,
rang alongside the Premier and took off part
OF heripasscngers, but when she attempted to
land the police cut her lines and, with drawn
reyolyers, drove back the crew Capt Irv-
ing, OF the Islander, attempted to disperse
tho police by throwing streams of hot water
on them, but the officers puclkily held their
ground. Both steamers are now lying Off the
city and 5000 people are down at the wharfs.
All are greatly excited and determined not to
let the steamers land. The Islander is evil
IDENTITY making preparations TO try to effect a
landing, and the ire department has been
called out The mayor says he will keep the
steamers away from the wharf by turning
streams OF water upon them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1889-01-14
A Female Gambler "pnlIed. y

CHICAGO, san l4-The police unearthed
another gambling house run by a woman
yesterday, and six of the inmates were ar
rested The keeper was Florence Bedelle. as
sisted by William Burns Tho two offered
all the facilities for the enjoyment Of draw
poker or other games not necessitating tho
purchase Of expensive apparatus At $3.50
a. m five men were playing q game in the
place on Wabash avenue, while Florence was
presiding on the lookout chair, seeing TO IL
that the kitty got the full percentage OF the
rake off, . row arose. There was a bang
ing about and breaking Of furniture. Then
the police appeared and arrested gamestress
and gamesters