davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-05
THE
LACE HOUSE.
CO,.a+ Jo,oort,,,o,

Bucklen's Armca Save
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblalns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
Or money refunded. Price IS cents box
For sale oy a. G. Smith & Co.
Go to Barratt's for furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-05

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing, Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD Block,
corner West Temple and First South streets,
Salt Lake City, by THE HERALD COMPANY
Subscription price, in advance, $1,000 per an
mum, post paid.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY HERALD is published every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price, in
advance $500 per year; six months, s1.75, post
paid.
THE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sunday
morning. Price, in advance, $3.50 per annum,
post paid.
SUBSCRIBERS will confer favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers are
no promptly received. This will aid us TO de-
stermine where the fault lies.
ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City. Utah,
CITY DELIVERY
By the year Invariably in advance) 90
by bhe 1.UU
BY the week ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .25
j. T. DUNBAR & Co., Circulators
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-02-05
THE WORKING MAN.

ToSY. Levan, Juab
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05
The Barber Pole aud Basin.

TIE sign = The striped pole, which can
he scan At the door Of every tarter shop,
was .1oplod as e~mblaTnaIlcal OF the Pho
cess q blood letting, which practice W.
i svuutou 4:u4edy for Ac4ll, All diseases
uatll ..todt Tits yeaTs A-o TIL pulleuts
ARK, usually the lett N.- n4.lle baIe, he
vas sAe1 -i7cL ! shoI. round ,ti1k :,
grasp il lis hand the ,.I1, rs thm
tightly wrapped with q n.TIoe banuaoe
o. tape &c the C1bo" Tins was Gone iii
oTle1 I" get al rhe blood above the point
I5a s5r.pe "a thc pole i. ~syInbollcal II til
altc1lal hlo5G the biue stripe OF tn veins
O 1euous circulation AMI tbs white q
It's ia. Inc bIasS b4sin sometimes s,.
pended tom tbs b41hvrs pole (4uits
common lu.LuTcpc ghoustl Ialely see}
IL this country was -.%n,len1iy one u tie
utensils Of tbs barber. Il resembles a
one SIC u ~encou.p~ss tbs throat onl .
prevent 5t4c lotnc. from solillZ The Clulhe.
IAls vas fouIa necessary - the Fart,
beng shaved was compelled u 81 III al
upllght position It viii is Remembered
that Don QuiNote' assumed b4lbI
basin q; . La1nie1
II vas not Until the 4elg. u t,oI1e1I,
about 1877. that 1he- barber ceased 10 be
anything but ! tsIoeI, as Ne nov under
stand the term. During the fifth and
sixth centuries the custom OF shaving Vas
nearly obsolete It was not revived il
Europe until lE> seventeenth century
During the relgns II Louis XII a1d ANl
o. France, both u whom assembled the
throne il boyhood. tbs fashion ,5le peu
PIE scJn began 10 make Tres Csc ot the
razor that they might resemble thels
youthful sogerelgns Il VIII oe observed
1hss the desire 20 initiate great men did
not originate with the present generation
and, i IS safe y pIea]cr, vii! not die
with il lFa,6mqtv~ stu
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

-r7t..1z a..-so ,.arA 50 dark God
3 ne rli pit, ne Thank the Lord
80 Est 1tceTanc- You have begun 10
r..-4 : fn1l. begins Il petition that
...e- avlug ,1ls w. AMI God steps
.n la. fac.- tL4 hounds Of temptation
.--s. 6-aael and around about the poor
..t.n ga pats tie cover OF His pardo1-
...-!.y. .iarE / hear something fall
rfat ut,tna5 it is tue bars OF the fence
s.lli ~ snaaplo!t The shepherd :
.a!l ae,an tnl th- hunted shsep ol "a
+s.o,4n1a,a taana III sofneo them their H-7
ra.a rttn rne ~preu3bIeS, soine Of them thcs,
iees .an3- -irt tie dogs. but founding III
Trs1r C-z :avcd lol tim and @avet IL
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05
lill SAVING ooNEAI.

several years ago a party were beating On
the Potomac River. 1t vas Suggested that
there be singing; and 4 gentleman in the
company sang, very beautifully, Jesus,
lover u NY ~oul.' Another gentleman
aiaon- the number, being deeply moved ~
he singing. exclaimed, MY friend. did |
rot EeaI you ~in- that same hymn one
night vn the tattle-ltld years a-o?" The
>u1seT reflected a moment. and replie.t that
20 ill remember 70 have sung ii one night
III II Oh picker duty He had not heard
from home Tor week BIZ heat vas very
heavy and there ~ ha -Jood alone under
III heavens on that clear night he sang to
Il" over OF MS soul, that he might get
comfort Tie Confederate soNlier-for such
he vas SAID. Yes, that vas when i heard
you sing | was a SharpshooteT. When
saw YOU out on picket duty l raised ny gun
AMI took deadly aim. l caught the voice OF
your singing; ami when you plaintiiely
poured out those words.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05
ii4itG ETsIEG b1sLr.

- '-(r f|'-A ~ '~EAt
lalltetlty Itself has tears oonc into IL
eyes When You bring it face to face With
ihti>t. We count criticism all enemy. i
think that is 4 mistake. We often think IF
temptation. in life as if the. were almost an
evil and eainc from the devil. But tie Bible
Temptations think God ,lt alton
in life for & discipline. Eerehanec Tic VERY
hne,f gifts ms Gosi-glreu lie his bestowed
.pOn meas will appear Al tie ja>, great
day-hI,e come, not out II Il happiEpSs
and @acres-. bit ont II IL struggles sad con-
liicts and i3att,e>-olt Of the blessed teInpt.-
ti0It. And | dare 10 Say Thu. / count Il q
sion ,of d lying Iihl>bnt Of lyin-ri-
ING bltis THAI Il i spoken against / count
Il = proof that mems hearts arg NOT Il TeA
Nheil ihe. cannot stick TO their science at.i
phitc9opAy, but must come aud strike at
ChIl-t. He IS moving them and IS attacking
thcn1. AMI the heart Of the a-c IS stirred.
t. azes OF. faith. q. tlcv are called, / think,
.ECfe often ages Of stagnation and death.
Ni.nrc Tier ! life AMI increment, and
Wh0- -e-i-lon j. s~teIto.n5 forward, there
$ j m>E la.yo criticism and ~aufagnoisjn.
W.4tils criticism 6oItin these last Years?
tic toI j In c7-ccl:tet judgment on itself.
j Mss. i 2 vsal wat critic 81, tain- they
{ stc.t sttI a each ne,. ualtiieviDg
tier comes o.t. ~nlt.ing one .nore pathway
81 e-afe f-tssl Christ ini {5o-,ibe e. Whcra i.
tie q! ri>f - Pau.is Where j the Christ
vi >~fgt.>>* Where IS tue Christ u schenkeh2
Nhcce j. Tie Christ OF I.cnan9 There IS not
j cs.tyateti German Or critic who believes
81" 81 ther3. L what ils.e these
Eftts lJi1t* Wy tEf Z method III .llmj-
ration lAfT are >~'trttins Up the heart of
.1 lsaHif4 1tai a. intelligence ri 1.c aye 10
THIS tlirt" ~la.ott.c PLANTATION ii tlri.ts
#.or.sc tt.tn flIc I'D. o. .Hc--tA.t lie vas
t.s7s .n& ncr.~rt 'ipi-th- nar.f,
trj IL sen u ctl lta- 4,ai thine
t-, x
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05
Honduras HAS New Stamps Auuuall,

lie Go7eTEMent OF HcLduIas changes
lis postal stamps annually The design
CT the stamps TINS ,eay Is pretty. Inuch
more elaborate and striking rnau the
stamps q any OF the u.her SpanlsI.
American republics The Po,cnlaste.
General Nj. Burt Cecil speaking Of tAi..
SAID 1t Is because il i 70 expense 7.
the Government Il all tina We n.Ae IL.
change eveII y55.I itondura. las .to..
tract with i Large engraving concern 81
New York To 1uInist. u ~. Ill tn
STAMPS Of ali deuomiu-t.uLs 0c n-utaai
=of any design We select, trec, oe simply
to 'staFn at tie Fl Of ,-sh 20, ~ 'he
pl, u the ncv, designs The New lolh
house makes It's proa. from ti.e Stan.,
collectors Taege are teu- II thousand
o. these cI-nhS u. over tL- world 81
tbs ead Of zach ye-f -une4uce,ei H.DJu
r.-a stamps u that ve4I can OIL, be ll4!
iIou tie New lorA en.raver>. They.
having ! monopoly. make the collector,
p. rouadiy. ead | hear, m,he { rood
tbl14 luc Il il We. ~ ptsS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

A Oaiy Daughter Cured Of (oh"os"pt'sn
When death was hourly eSpecIen IRON
~. ii. james ~ase1perimentIng, he accidental
i, made a preparation ct Indian Hemp. whien
cured ht. only child, and DOW gives nus freile
free on receipt of two stamps 10 pay sxsen>..
Hemp also cures night sveats. nausea al me
stomach. and Will break a fresh cnidtn TWEEN:
ty-four hours. Addres. Craddock ios
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05
Cover my aefencrie>S is d
With the Shadow # I \ VIII.

n4F eun dropped, and zol uerc saved, Jesus
did cover Your defenrrjcsS ncad!"
How many nave uccn co}nfortel and sated
IL The singing Of that hymn When Gods
Children are III the night and Loneliness Of
sorrow aud longing, the shauoV Of tie III
vine wings IS over them like 4 great shelter
ing dome. Wien the deadly aim Of unseen
DANCER covers them, there is another cover
in- which Is their safety from III danger.
The covert q His wing saves -lhriStian
Advocate.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05
London Ac9t.eni.
y1I~IrtI. :

.'ur childttn. relations, friends, honols,
hf'ses, lands and endo" mems, the goods Of
nature and fortune, nay, even Of grace itsclf.
ale only lent. It i, our misfortune and, it
may 10 added, our sin To fancy they are
given. We START. therefore, and are angry
when lie loan is called in. We think our
sel-rs masters when we are only stewards,
and forget that to each one Of us il VIII one
enc day be said: Give an account os thy
stewardship Bishop Horne.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

] :. Parker. F~reioDia. \. y. 81 shall
not call n YOU for tn 500 reward, Tor | he
,iove Hal fsCa'arrh Cure will cure sny caA
# catarrh IVES very hat" W rite hin 10,
particulars, Sold by Ir lggt.s, &C
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

Auonx tie pe-2aneers m the la Bret s,F
unich recantly sailed for F1roRe. was MT. A
fred Is Scott, III Scott 4 Bow ne, proprietor
If Scott Emulsion al Cod Il. yer ol IN
cna of his periodical trips 10 attend Ia I'd
fair. nj tne firm. which has In anrh h'nSfSi
i.ondon, Paris. Bare Iona. Ni'en and t'ra'rt'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

FITS topped free ny DR. kLINEs uTE1 !
\saEs RESIORER. No fits after first day
re. Msr,e Gus cures Treatise and s. fr .
.,,tle Tree. llr. Kline. ISL Arch ST. ,Phils., ps
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05
RELIGIOUS READING,

"IALln f.MF. Lift. r.AT.i.
What i fame:
i, iL- @1l--iean on tho mountain.
>pr, af9ng brightly ere il. iiies.
Ii the bnhb.e ouihe fountain.
Rising lightly ere it dies:
or, II here AMI there 4 hero
Sc remembered through the Yeas
let t. L1na tile cain il zero
Dsath has stilhea his hopes and fears.
1ef "hai dangers men vii ,!aTe
ii but OBS in the at
May De heard some eager motion .! Their
4lalne =.
Though they Aear it no: themselves, lis
much the same.
What is wealth.:
~ . 4Ino,1 still Tecedinc
a tile Tantfn- fuu.epIT-ue>.
or { Y ftfat youth, tfnlicelir.
, tI> iltf r~e,ui.st wav IL inSe
Eut the Wise man hecl,s iae nea,,ii>.
Ne theg ont "fhTcafa nor base
bdt ie lsaits II trust hi treasure
To- the Welf.F. ii tie race.
let What cTtmr> SOME alen Will tere
Ift - -ain their >aoIl,ter share
II >''n- front, though; With loss of name D.
ie4ttn.
II ~olTe %planitr srent n4 vices q ~
stea til.
" lat I>lft2
i4<the ,tCil.Iy holtr of trial
Tor / life that just 4te.HAi
" hen The prize Of se!IA1titlai
May he quickly LOST or .
lis the hour Hnen love may :,ertItou
II an everlasting flower
or Whc. Iu>l~ tlt : victims urge en-
10 ItIt itnnprtaFuover
\ q no. 3~!-ltlt mon ignore
ttI Ire future holds in STORE.
.>lrtttiuE I7icf btu golden moments all 70
,trIc
Or ii 5~ieii, !, madness grasp the knife.
Whatzis death:
la>t II darn my>tefhus po'1af
Human eyes may deer roam:
Ct the hope still spXng3 Immortal
That it leafs the wa11&Ter noEne
On, the bliss that lies before rs
When the secfct shall he known,
And the vast angelic chorus
Sound tEr HYMN before the throne!
What i 1a1ne. or wealth, or lie:
Past are praises. fortune. strife;
All tit lose, that ives forever, cast beneath.
NheI the good and faithful servant takes
the wreath.
t-London Academy.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

&c rrt-rs no Is, ~ 'iiV- "h I" 'as
:, d, EMPLOYS v aA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

The japanese make artificial torsolss
.hell with the whites Of eggs.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

The first English book MS written o,
Sir John Vaudeville a.. l:i.-,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

neeclan.e PHI : cure Billions All Nstsou:
| Is,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

\ fool and h q mnn'y ia snon psrta.i
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05

WHIEXEY HAS
TIT Cured II home ".
OF, paiA. Boob Of par.
ncula.. ssni
B. u. wOULL1T,E \. T..
OAcA a. With al D.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-07-05
9! - . Isl ToSA.a-14..e
s@.s last ~ silence break
-& q Harmonious human Igue
>fFiolis praises speak

NJ sou~acc=ps TIA, FatneIs Ass
LIS -iot' SPIRIT comes 70 rou with HlsaroaS
~ meeting a.aTmlnE inviting rlyifvin1
Ah"enee heaFeT what creates il the that
unrest I IS tnz H3lv Ghost What InAn
zl@- EeN tells tGee taarlt is time TO a. ehar
moro" may b too late that there i n
800 zig foAl, Che cross aar sacrifice one
Jr>a> It's TIE Holy GLusr
- hl9NE Urgent Hord - - those VINO ike
h~4fte man u us text are . great 1ay
y aAd lheS VIII start To- home and th4y
80 set home They "9n vet preach the Cos
ana 9A eoEnIauhion iav~ carry around
= su>eeFatei bread acceptable - every
800 beeAase o. Their uolv lie aui their
aled behavior The Lord j. gong u
<tHe Yen lour hone las GOT 70 he rehniit
3o0f physleai health has got 10 lie restored.
teM worldly business has get u b r3ror.
>Idetei The Church Of col j po3ng ~ r.
80 @Fet >oar il>cipleShlp YOU are nor
'nsITi harden- Nou have n.f heard
teai many >elul-4s during lie jasr feu
" nct Tee9. tut the showers
as - Nou sigh aud YOU bev- n1ri--i
F" sis Ta-Sa SEE II - wtrf taf1-4
80 ra-1 >
k.s-s az -o<e NC -oa.. -va av-rr.v-
tt-sy co-.& 6ld rails. IL tears Trsy ssy
10 iay ssssss Ia OF us b;..af .s:s
Il she graves uYe.- WHOA hays ss:nrSI
'1itbs. shall / Eyi Als. f3e lbs sss,...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
AMUSEsIENTS

The SALE OF STATS for Rhea in Josephine
1t Albaugh's next week begins tomorrow morn
Ing. The play has been cut down and greatly
improved since its last appearance here and an
gagged.
SEATS For SALE for Faust Up to Date" at
Metzerott's, beginning tomorrow morning.
faust, with all its original music, scenery
and effects, with Miss Kate Castleton as Mar
gIe'',te and great chorus, augmented by the
at Music Hall next Monday evening and will
run the week.
SEATS Now ON SALE for Bobby Gaylor at
Harris Bijou next week.
HYDE's STAR SPECIALITY COMPANY, direct from
Hyde Il Behman's Theater, Brooklyn, with
many new wrinkles, will be at Kernan's next
week.
"A JOURNEY THROUGH JAPAN" by the Rec
tors Aid Society of st. Andrews Church, at
LIS 18th street at pm. Saturday.
Lorus GLEE CLUB CONCERT ToSIGHr.-Maie
quartet music Is always pleasing and doubtless
well-flled house will greet the Lotus Club at
the Universalist Church this evening. At tho
close OF their concert here last spring they went
70 the Pan-American reception at the Arlington
notei, ana their singing was acknowledged to
DC the feature OF the evenings entertainment.
New York Congressman was 30 delighted
with the music that he invited the singers to
his hotel TO serenade his wife. After o'clock
IN the morning the party filed into the Arno
ana were ushered into the private parlor Of the
Congressman. Soon sweet strains filed not
only the parlor but the adjacent corridors, the
doors having been left open. There was a
general unlocking Of doors and putting forth
OF heads. and sigh of regret when the singing
was over This evening Miss Minnie Marshall,
reader. a. great favorite elsewhere. will make
her first appearance here. Tomorrow night
the club will present an entire different pro-
gram and will have the assistance Of Marshall
Z. Wilder. Tickets at Metzerott's and at the
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
THE NELLIE BLY, CLUB
Some Of the Members Arrested for Dis.
orderly Conduct.

Mccullough street il the name given q Sec
ton Of the alley running in the rear of the
houses on the east side Of New Jersey avenue
bAtween E and F streets. There is q long row
OF small houses on this so-callod street which
are inhabited by colored persons. Among the
females in the alley there exists what is known
as the Nellie BLY, Club. The young men in tina.
vicinity are also permitted to engage in the
festivities Of the club. Its meetings arc held
anywhere about the street or alley and inside q
house or on a corner. The objects Of the club
are mutual improvement" and the promotion
of social intercourse" Whether they gave any
"'parlor socials" is not known. but it is known
that they rush the growler" and the girls
''shoot crap"
There was a meeting OF the club on the cor
ner last night. There were present sixteen
males and about half that number OF females
Whom Policeman jim Fenton came along he
heard the girls with Nellie Bly, caps cursng and
swearing and they were making so much noise
that he made raid on them Three girls
Catherine Mills, Jane Poindexter and Laura
Harris, were arrested, and this morning they
were tried in the Police Court for disorderly
conduct. Catherine and Jane plead guilty and
were fined IS each. Lawyer Moss plead
Laura's case for her. and upon showing that
although she wore q Nellie Bly, cap she was
only visitor at the meeting last night the
court suspended sentence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Gabriel Washington on complaint Of Rachael
Brooks, was h:Cd 50 by Judge Miller today.
y dead infant was found at 9th and J. streets
northwest yesterday.
Addresses were delivered before the Malone
Virginia Republican Association last night by
Messrs. J. G.. Fountain and f. L. Lewis OF Vir-
ginla, who urged the members of the associa-
tiOn TO work earnestly for Mr.. Hume.
The Irish-American Union has elected the fol-
lowing officers: Capt. OMeagher Condor pres
ident; 1. Philbin, vice president; j. McCann,
secretary; VI. Ferney, treasurer, and J.J. Fian-
agan and J. L. Kelly, trustees, and Ii. Boneher
sergeant-at-arms.
The will Of the late John Mayhem, fled yes.
terday, is a brief instrument. 1t leaves his es-
tate 10 his wife, Eliza.
Judge Arthur Macarthur, who has beer
quito sick recently is improving, his many
friends will be glad to know.
New York republicans will be issued trans
portaiIon certificates by c. Scion Stevenson al
IS Madison place. opposite Lafayette Square
from until . pm, from this date unit
November I.-Adrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
SHE SHOT HER HUSBAND
Because He Tried to Remove the Fur
niture From Her House.

Lucy Edelin, is the name of COL
ored woman who believes that her
home is her castle and that she can
defend it even against the acts Of the man
whom she has taken "for better or for worse"
Lucy owns her little castle on Half street SOUTH
east, and wanting to make it . comfortable
home for herself and children she bought
some furniture on the ipstallment plan for S55.
Before she had paid the last installment her
husband appeared with the installment man,
and was lending what assistance he
could in removing tho furniture. The
woman pleaded with the men to
leave a mattress for her children,
as she had paid something like $40 on account.
Lucy told her husband. Jim, to let the furni-
ture alone or she would shoot him. Jim heard
what she said, but he did not heed her warn
ing. He evidently thought that she was only
making bluff, but he soon learned better, for
Lucy went in and procured a revolver, from
which she fired bullet that entered Jim 8
body.
There was q charge Of assault and battery
with intent to kill made against Lucy and the
case was called in the Police Court this morn
ing.
Messrs. Webb and Barker appeared as her
counsel and waived an examination.
Bond in the sum Of $500 was given for Lucy q
appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Presbyterian synod of Baltimore

The annual session of the Presby terrain synod
Of Baltimore was begun in Central Church in
Wilmington, Dol, last night, 12S delegates from
Delaware. Maryland, Virginia and the District
Of Columbis, who represent about as many
churches, being in attendance. The opening
religious exercises were conducted by Rev.
VIM. w. Simonton of Emmitsburg, Nd, the
retiring moderator, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Logan
Of Dover. Del, and Rev. Mr.. Reigart of Salls-
bury, Md. Rev. A. n. Keigwin, pastor of West
Church OF Baltimore. was elected moderator,
and Rev. Q. 3. Darlington of Washington and
Rev. Samuel McLanahan Of Baltimore. tenn
porary clerks. The session will probably end
Friday. The attendance Of delegates at this
session is very large. Rev. John Pym Carter,
DID,, holds over as stated clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
THEY WILL CONSOLIDATE,
Two Large COlored Secret Organiza-
tions to Join Their Forces.

Two Of tho largest and most powerful colored
secret organizations Of the country are plan
ming to join their forces. They are the right
worthy national grand council and the right
worthy grand lodge of the Independent national
Order of Good Samaritans. They held meet
ing yesterday at Cadets Armory on o street, at
which articles Of agreement which had been
previously adopted by the respective grand
bodies were read and referred to business
committee Of ten. The meeting was called to
order by District Grand Chief Charles II. Mar
shall, and DR.. d. 2. Seafon, past right worthy
national grand chief of the grand council, was
elected chairman. with Rev. Daniel Jones' ma
tional grand sire of the grand lodge, vice presi-
dent; James Burgess, secretary, and Corne liza
S. Snyder Of Baltimore, Nd, assistant secre-
tary. This afternoon the two orders are to
parade and this evening grand banquet is to
be given at the armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-22
Again Sent to the Work House.

Maurice Carney was once prosperous lemon
peddier. and as such earned a good living for
his family, but he took to drinking rum with
the usual result-station house work. house an i
in sight of potters' field. After spending many
nights in the police stations he was sent to the
work house time and time again, until he was
finally unable to work. Then he was given n
good home in the aims house and was permitted
TO travel on the dead wagon to vary the monot-
ony OF poor-house life. Even this did not suit
him, for he left the wagon several times and
got drunk, and finally his right to home there
was taken from him. and he has since served
terms in the work house, where he, was forced
to wear the striped clothes. Today Maurice
was before Judge Miller as an habitual drunk
ard. He was found this time sleeping of q
drunk in Seaton Park. lie plead guilty to the
charge and was given sixty days.