davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1891-10-25

Drs. Woodbury., dentists, 30 Pear
street, next to Grand hotel. Telephon
l45. High grade work u specially.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
A DMINIsTRAToR's NOTICE.

III, Estate OF Jennie Gibbs, Deceased.
stra,r;au uesslgned having been appointed ad min
ists ~ Oh the estate OF Jennie Gibbs.
ofn,;n.th e county of Rock Island, state
viii 'sTols deceased hereby gives notice tina she
Island p ro before the county court of Rock
COM ;Soanty, at the Office of the clerk Of said
Der te,rl ~ me city OF Rock Island at the Deem
stwS,cS on the first Monday in December next,
said s.i. nne all persons having claims ae ainst
ae purpose Of having the same adjusted All
mage inueo ted to said estate are requesttd to
Dated Ibie eoiate payment to the undersigned 1.
INN1II4t h day OF October, A. D., 1881.
ANNIE NJ. WORKMAN, ADMINISTERS rix,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
A SLEEPING HEART.

Sleep, sleep, my heart
Sleep, and forget thy pain!
Thou shalt feel Woes worst smart
No more again.
Thou hast been wounded sore
Oh, rest thee now in peace!
If thou awake no more,
Thu, shalt have ease.
Thou has. been sad and sick,
And in thee, deeply set,
The knife pierced to the quick;
But now-forget!
If thou wilt rest thee. dumb
And still-Grief's opiate take
I'll pray that Death may come
Ere thou shalt wake!
Shirley Wynne in Once a Week.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04
Beats Them All.

Mr.. Fusswelle CLOSING the window vio-
lently)-That's the infernalest, noisiest
band in the whole world
Mrs. f. (calmly>-I believe there's only
one capable of making greater. noise.
Mr.. f. (testilyl-rd like to know what
one?
Mrs. F.-A husband. Pittsburg Bulle-
tin.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-11-04

To remove stains on marble, take OK
gall, wineglassful of turpentine, and mix
into paste with pipe clay. Spread this
paste on the stained marble and let it re-
main several days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Roland Reed deserves to succeed. He does
not labor under the swelled-head impression
that his own excellence IL sufficient to carry .
performance, but surrounds himself with the
best people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

pe.ntsfrI S..sr,s.e. Stre vos<ou sv.1,esuI .etars
and III the esuenffals that g to produce ! sue
eesoful opesa viii Be- surc 10 delight our visitors
g well . our citsxens. The first time ssloaan-
ss.srss - ,.n,.e,oms Thie tius thev hsys
nofhinr = contend With ana the opera i eure
e. - . ,r.st $780,.
The people Of seattle enjoyed three rare nights
of opera Last week in the exquisite performances
thev ~. .Rohsn Hord. !. the oners vrittea snd
eornrSaell for fhe romnenv. ON Tuendav suppn =
popular oners. .Fatinifx,.s and o. Wednesday
weiI,. sss,,,-tt.r RE poefnniaus vern a..
lighted VIII the cordial reception they received
md thew hore n come hack here to play in the
new opera-nouse next yes!. me cmpAny =
unoouotedv tne nness tnes a. esef Gums % "
SOUND.
Roland Reaa .lvsvr ~ I treat fayorite in
Gan Fr.ncisco, and deservedly 20. His methods
..s,,s ,..... -. -. 100 tssnt - sosr.ers.s
.hs.,t q ~ p-.s,. 1870 ,.rtcr,..rc. /. ~
r.rst r.~sscs - ~ mhritted - NJ Hie
c.rs.,r Ts,scx ~ sTend Ne Your Wife,, =
inim;f.hIe .nd r.pks him amonr the fev
ss.. ...n'.ss n oos'1''
One Of the most interesting features Of Roland
Reeds new play is the introduction Of pratt
Ting baby, who proves no small part of the conn
PA ~ :. 49, 49,, .s,,v. th.t ~ .nv -
-. 80 la. -. ...ss.. !. - 49,. ..s
- >'- 1870. = -
mMr Rernes ~ New york. - the greatest Ameri.
can drsma- nv Archibald Clayerinr Gunter. ana
under the management OF rranx sanger
manager broadway theatre. New iorks wlii o
u the Seattle opernouse tnfee ni&nts OF nexs
week, May IA, 10 ana 70.
Hugney Douenerty says tnAs e once ssaeo an
impecunious acQuaintance' why oont you
get shaved; haven't you eot tne pficeF Inc
NEXT meal. responded: ayes; but I can't eat
mvvhi.rer, -
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

ssMr. Barnes of New York, !" the greatest Ameri-
can drama, by Archibald Clavering Gunter, and
under the management of Frank w. Sanger.
manager Broadway theatre, New York, viii b
ct the Seattle oper-house three nights of next
week, May IA, Is and Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Manager Hanna has recently booked for the
Seattle opera-house the champion OF the world
and actor-athiete, John L. sullivan, In the great
plays "Honest Heart and Willing Hands, and
"Broderick Agra"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03
GIVEN AV AY!

We will surprise our customers
this week BY giving away Ladies'
Muslin Underwear at the following
low prices:
For 5Oc---Ladies' chemise trimmed
with lace and fine tucks, best
muslin. usually retailed at 81.
FOR 75c---Ladies' chemise, all-Oyer
embroidered front, elegantly nm
ished. usually sold for SIPS.
For S1---Iadies' chemise, worth 81 so.
For 75c--Ladies' night dresses; you
will pay $1.25 at other stores.
FOR Sl---Ladies' night dress, worth
For &1.25---Ladies' night dress.
worth 50.
For 5Oc---Ladies' drawers, former
price zoe.
For 75c--Ladies' drawers, former
price 81.
For 81 Ladies' drawers, former
price -.
Our stock Of muslin underwear is
complete, and the best ever
shown in Seattle.
Special Bargains for This Week |!
Children's hand-knit sacks at Csc.
Children's side elastic ct SC.
A new line Of ladies' aprons at half
price, from zoe upwards.
Ladies' seamless knit hose, IL Lee.
Ladies' Isle thread vests 1T 15c.
Ladies' Isle thread gloves at 15c.
Zoe ladies' handkerc hiefs ct II Lee.
All-silk tides for soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Look out for May 4, for the slaughter sale Of
Haviland white china. Come early and get the
choice pieces. n. Seller 4 Co., Boston block.
o. K. 7. cures Inflammation of the bladder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Marion Russell, with shenandoah" IL the
handsome sister Of Annie Russell, who was for
years q member of A. N. Palmer's company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

Harry Harwood is still playing his original
part Of General Buckthorne in Shenandoah"
Next season he will be one OF the lights OF
Charles Frohman's stock company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-03

The sale of seats for the Bernhardt season at
the Grand opera house is the largest ever known
in this city for dramatic artist, and amounted
to $4,000 up 70 poon yesterday.-S0n Fnancisco
Mtsie and Dr0Urd
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-18
EDENTON SCHOOL,
FOR
Bows and Girls.

The session will begin Oct. 5th.
instruction will be given in the US
uai English branches, Mathematics,
Latin, French and German. Mrs.
R. F. Cheshire has been engaged to
take charge Of the Primary depart
ment. Apply for terms, until Sept.
30th to
T. w. STEVENS,
235 Harrison ST., Petersburg, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-18
SCALES AND PLANTS.
ITEMS PURIFY LOCAL CONDENSED FOR THE
BUSY READER.

ITEMS PURIFY LOCAL CONDENSED FOR THE
BUSY READER.
Prepare something for the Fair.
Sprinkle lime on your back lots.
Come to the Edeuson Fair, Nov. 10.
II, 10 and 18Th,
Mr.. W. R. Capekart and family were
in Edeuton this week.
Mr.. Frank Wood, is having hi'
residence improved and repaired.
Don't forget the Edenton Fair. Talh
it up, that's the way to get there.
The local freight room Of the Norfolk
& Southern Railroad goes up rapidly
MRS. J. W. Old and little daughter
are visiting relatives in Edenton th't
week.
Mr.. Geo. Scott is in Gates county
this week assisting in an. entertain
ment
Mr.. w. 81. Coffield and family left
Tuesday on a trip to Norfolk and Rich
mond.
The Fair this year promises to be one
of the largest and best ever held In Tho
Section.
The season at Mays Head is over.
People have all returned to their
homes.
Blind Tom gave an entertainment in
Edenton Wednesday, which was fairly
attended.
TIE Town Clock has been ordered
and will be put ia place next month
Hurrah!
Quite q large number Of Edentonlan'
are attending the Fair this week O.
Elizabeth City.
The little infant, of Mr.. & Mrs. R. E
Csfied died Friday last and wa
buried Saturday.
Everybody wants the extension Of
the Suffolk & Carolina Railroad. 1
must come to Edenton.
The number of people that froze tt
death in this town this week are to-
numerous to mention.
People who do not want to be ca lIe'
land sharks ought to jump over boar
and live with the fishes.
FOR RENT-One nice store on Broa
Street near Fish market. Terms ca
be had on application to I. 5. West.
Miss Dora Wood and Miss A. Uptor
who have been visiting friends in tn
city, left Tuesday for their homes
Berkeley, Va.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-18
Call and see my new fall and VIII
ter clothing. .. Newman.

Call and see my new fall and WIN
ter clothing. .. Newman.
Call and look at my samples o.
cloth for making up suits and oyer
coats. q. Newman.
Latest styles Of ladies fell
and staw hats, for fall and winter, Gal
and see, y. Newman.
Winter and Fall clothing, sold
cheap for cash at Newnan's.
All wool ladies shirt goods, SEINE
thing new just como out at y. New
mans,
All styles of gents hats sold by o.
Newman.
Fine line of single pants at 10"
prices, .. Newman.
Full line Of gents boets and shoes
q. Newman,
Call and see my stock Of ladies
trunks. .. Newman.
Nice line of silk, satteen and ribbon
o. Newman.
l will sell the best boot tia
ever WIS in tie market for $500 at y
&ewsaaus
Every boy that Buys a suit fror
Newman gess bali and bat free.
Every little girl that bay her ..shse
from y Newman gets school bag
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-18
FOUND.

The cheapest house in the south for
Pianos, Organs and all kinds of mus
ical instruments.
Guitars from IS 90 to S61.0e, Banj's
from 50 90 to $1,000, Vioiins from
50 80 to $40 90. Parlor Organs from
$50. 90 TO S175 90, Chapel and Church
Organs from $50 60 To $3.50. %. Flutes.
Accordiors. Comets and anything In
the music trade at the lowest possible
prices. Sheet music sent 10 AIRY adj
dress, 10 sheets for S1.0O or lOc for
single sheet. A full line "f music
books Instructors ETC., at prices that
DEFY competition.
Vielin, Banjo aaf Guitar strings ID
abundance. One Piano timer and TWO
organ tuners tn serve the public ut
shnrt notice All Instruments ana
work guaranteed.
We are respectfully yours.
| ANDERSON, KOWDEN L co.
" Chestnut St.
RENKLEY, VA.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-18
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

All subscribers in AREA to the FISHER
MAN & FARMER are notified to make i'm
mediate settlement for their indebted
ness. We have endeAvored to- exercise
due lenlency to responsible patrons, hut
through neglect with some OF them
their subscription has gotten behind and
they are now notified to settle at once
or advise as otherwise Remember,
quick payments make long friends.
Money caa be safely forwarded by P.O.
mo .ey order on Registered Letter.
: A cross mark over this notice reminds
YOU that YOU are indebted to this paper
New Fall goods are coming in at
Hrlnklet 8 Emporium. Y-e nave o pea
inv dress & DDS, dress trimmings
vel cts, r1bDOn>. &c. also q large ahu
beautiful line of boots and shoes. cal
| is solicited and we will be glad tc sho"
YOU our new goods.
E L. Rrinklty
Briukleys Emporium.
Edo. t n, n. G
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-18
NOTICE..

The members OF the Eastern Bull
ding and Loan Association are
hereby notified to make application
far a loan in the month OF Septem-
her If thew wish to borrow money
to use during the fall; and persons
anticipating building during the ear
" Spring are advised to join now
as you are only required to he a mem
her three months before you can
borrow.
Respectfully
PHILIP MCDoNALD,
Local Agent.
! Aug 3Ist, 1891.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-18

This paper is sent to subscribers until
an explicit order is received by the
publisher for its discontinuance' and ali
pavment of arrearages is made, as re-
euired by law.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-18
SEE5P

Come over and let's talk about it.
| mean business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
Tho United Christian Commission.

A public meeting was held at the Congrega.
tional Church yesterday afternoon under the
auspices of the United Chr;stinn Commission.
This organization has for its obiectth religious
good of tho army aud navy. Gen. Lewis A.
Grant. the acting secretary Of war, presided,
and among those seated On the platform were
Rev. Dr.. Byron Sunderland. Rev. J. A Aspin-
wall, Rev. George Elliott, Mr. Il. b. Poole of
the y. u. c. a Of New York, Rev. ". l..
PaTson, Rev DIR. Newman. Rev. DR.. Corey.
Rev j. II. Elliott, Chaplain Orville J. Nave,
L. s. a.; Chaplain Wm. Il. Tuily, U. s. A.
Chaplain L. X lawson, L. S. N; Mrs. Nc
Gees. national superintendent of soldiers and
sailors work Of The W. c. T. u, and Miss
Chase, national superintendent of soldiers and
sailors work OF the non-partisan w. G. L. L.
Addresses we're made by Gen. Grant Chaplin
Nave, Chaplain Tuliy, Chaplain Lawson, Rev.
w. F. Parsons and Rev. Geo. Elliott.
Gen. Grant said in the course Of his address
that the War Department does all it Can to
afford religious privileges TO the soldiers, but
while there are hundred army posts there are
less than half that number of chaplains The
department aims to station the chaplalns where
He would suggest service book of simple
forms for Use at army posts. one which could
not rouse opposition on denominational
grounds. A fine supplement to this would he
a hymn book with the best religious and patri-
otto songs. There was nothing inconsistent in
his mind in coupling Rally Round the Flag"
and Nearer. My God to Thee"
Tho commission will begin its executive
session on Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the Con-
gregationai Church. All members OF the
Christian commission of the war ard all other
friends of the army and navy are invited to
attend tho meetings, which will probably con-
time through Tuesday and Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
AAIUSEMENTS

THE GEUESFELps' CoScERr.-A largo and
certainly an appreciative audience assembled
IN the Cniversalist Church Saturday night on
the occasion of the first appearance in this city
Of the brothers Greenfield. Each fully justified
tho praise that had been given in other cities
and proved himself master of his particular
instrument. Albert is a pianist OF q high
order. ard In his selections showed the wide
range of his study and his intelligent
comprehension of different composers
His execution is clean and iacilc
anu the oarnestness Of his work conpe!5 the
complete attention Of his audience. Ills own
compositions proved his musiciarly instinct
and culture and staups him as GIL artist of high
rank HeinrIc GrleIfeld is u 'cellist OF excel
lent ability and his work elected pronounced
applause The whole concert was exceedingly
enjoyable and II IS to DO hoped that these two
musicians may soon DO heard again in Wash
ingtOn.
LAST MOTIFS CoSCER-.--The attendance at
AiDaughs Opera House last night was by no
means commensurate with the excellence of the
entertainment provided. Tho chief attraction
was Niles Maud Powell, who has now taken
place IN the front rank Of solo violinists This
young woman deserves the highest praise for
the progress she has made in her art To a
natural musical intelligence she has added years
OF lard study and now she is reaping the reward
OF her labor in the high reputation that her
work Is bringing to her. Her playing last night
was admirable IN every respect. Her selections
were such as to show her versatility and her
facility of execution and each of her numbers
was encored. The New York symphony Club
proveG to be an organization of good must
Clans, whose work both as individuals and in
concert was excellent Mr.. Rhodes ia violin
ist OF more than ordinary ability. Miss Forrest
ID pleasing singer. Miss Toulmine is an ac-
cOnpiished Qarp!st and the others acquitted
themselves creditably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
Saws He Was Beaten and Robbed.

Yesterday morning about o'clock Officer
Lynch found Il young white man, John Benna,
On Ii and I'd street wandering ailnlessly about
and he stated that he had been knocked down
and robbed Of his money and a suit OF clothes,
but where he could not Say. lie was taken to
the sixth precinct station and Dr. Harnan was
called and found that Lo was severely cut about
the head, having received q number OF blows.
He rtatcs that he lives at Ivy City and on
Saturday night was at 7th street and New York
avenue waiting for an electric car when young
white man engaged him in conversation and
suggested that they have II good time, and yes
terday. with Sergt Falvey, attempted to so
over the routc Eo took. lie thinks he was
taken into an alley. The officers have thus far
failed to find g clue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
Suit Over n Railroad Ticket.

TIE Richmond and Danyille -.liailroad Com
pany has been sued by Celestia and William
Smith for $1,000 damages in declaration fled
BY Messrs- Birney Birney. Mrs. Smith on
October 81 last took passage at Herndon, Va,
Tor this city and rendered her ticket, and she
charges that defendant refused to accept the
ticket. stopped the train at a place called Hum
ter charged her with attempting TO defraud
and cheat by imposing a false and fraudulent
ticket on defendant forced and compelled her to
leave the car. and by reason Of said wrongful
acts she was forced TO remain three hours at
the station, and there being no sufficient shelter
she Was made Ill and to continue he< tourney
she was forced to pay in addition 81 for fare to
this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

John L. Hill, colored man from South
Washington, who had an alteration in e. saloon
with William Pinkney. plead guilty in the
Police Court Saturday to charge of assault
and battery with intent TO kill. 1t was ex-
planned to Judge Miller that the prisoner used
knife on the prosecuting witness and Judge
Miller held him i'll 81 600 bail for the action OF
the grand jury.
Isaac Jones appeared on o similar charge
and Lewis Robinson was complainant. The
trouble between them occurredat the Bepninp
race track and resulted from n game of crap.
The weapon used by Jones was a knife and
Robinson was confined in bed several DAYS suf-
ferRg from the effects of the injury. Jones
was also committed for the action of the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
Officers Elected.

Potomac Corps. W. r. c., has elected officers
as follows: President, Mrs. N. H. weisner:
senior vice president. Mrs. A. B. Saxton; Junior
vice president, Mrs. A. NJ. Hamilton; treas
urer, Miss Mary L. Smith elected for third
time); chaplain, Mrs. Nellie c. Royce; conduc-
tor, Miss Lizzie d. Tabler; guard, Mrs. Nora
Edgar.
Capital Lodge, Golden Chain, was organized
yesterday with the following officers, Past
commander, Frank Geddis; commander. Mar
ion Wicss: vice commander. William j. Holt
man; assistant commander. William Godsey
lecturer, j. Med. Paxton; collector. z. B. RYAN
treasurer, F. S. Collins; prelate, F. A. Grant
guide. Frank H. Waite; guardian. W. F. Hum
mer; sentinel, Nathaniel c. FItzhugh.
The Skeleton Outing Club has reelected Mr.
Brown as president; Mr.. Adams. secretary and
treasurer; Messrs. Atkinson and Frecland. ex-
ecutive committee; Mr.. Houchens. banker, ard
Mr.. Atkinson. librarian. The club decided to
hold its summer camp for 1892 in the Blue
Ridge mountains
At special election held Saturday for the
Office OF vice president of the National Capital
Press Club MIR. Walter wellman was chosen
without opposition.
Columbia Lodge, No. I0l, l. o. S. b.. has
elected officers for the ensuing year as follows
+. j. Einstein, president; W. Rice, vice pres
ident; NJ. Ullman: recording secretary; H.
Michaelis, financial secretary: II. Bernheimer
treasurer; S. Salzstein, II. Hirsch and D. Sol
onion, trustees. Mr.. Samuel Einstein was
elected delegate to the Grand Lodge, which
meets in New York in February.
Northern Liberty Council. No. 534 American
Legion of Honor. has elected the following:
Commander, ]. \. McEntosh vice commander,
j. l.. Steuart; secretary. James Printz; collec.
tor, VI. VI. Leese: treasurer. Peter Printz: chap
lain. John c. lost; guide, W. L. Colburn;
yarder, Andrew Wilson: sentry, c. Il. Gage;
delegate to Fraterual Council. c. b. Gage.
The Immediate Fund Association OF tho United
Order of the Golden Gross has elected officers
rs follows: Secretary, Joseph Burroughs
steer. Miss Adelaide Payne. st. Johns. No. 81.
John y. Ehle, Margaret McCutchen Halcyon.
No. l28, CEas. n. Cornelle, Geo. ]. p Wood
Meridian, No. us, Henry II. Hough. Fred T.
Woodward. Capital, No. 1913, Richard Kings
man. NJ. d., Martha j. Peabody. Columbia
No. 374, Jessie NJ Blair, James A. Dickinson.
nacostia, No. 423, 7. J. Putnam, j. H. Donev.
National, No. $40, Richard II. Yates, W. ii.
Hissey Fred L. Woodward was reelected
chairman of board of trustees and JOS Bur-
roughs secretary.
Government Printing Office Council, No. 2il.
National Union, have elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: President, Albert
Cottle; Vice President, Fred. A. Hall; ex-prcsi-
dent, &. NJ. Robinson; speaker, J. W. Anderson;
secretary, Joseph Die-ken; financial secretary,
Heck; chaplain, George 4. whitford;
usher, Jesse +. Grant; sergeant-at-arms,
W. X. Carver; doorkeeper, d. w. Elem
ing; trustees. James w. Hughes W. IL. Hick-
man, W. Z. Thompson; delegates to cabinet. H.
7. Brian. Albert Cottle. Joseph Dierken; dele
gate to the fraternal beneficial societies, A. II.
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21

Mrs. Elizabeth Bi;ner, an old resident of this
city, died yesterday morning at the residence
OF her son-in-law, Mr.. Robert Boyd. Mrs.
Either was born i'll this city eighty-seven years
ago and has lived here all her life. knowing
many OF the most famous people of the early
years of the nations history.
She was the oldest member of Foundry
Methodist Church at the time of hex death and
had been connected with it from the beginning
OF that Organization. She WAS for many years
associated with the charities of the city. Her
funeral viii take place tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-21
Carrying Concealed Weapons.

Judge Miller intends to renew his efforts 20
secure the passage Of the bill introduced in
Congress last session to provide suitable PEN
aliies for the carrying Of concealed weapons Of
. dangerous character. Under the provisions
Of that bill the carrying OF a weapon is made a
misdemeanor punishable for the first offerse by
mo or imprisonment or both, and for the sec
end offense it provides for trial by indictment
ana fnpri>arfhert il the penitentiary. The
biu also provides against the sale OF trade In
such weapons with minors under eighteen
years old
Chief Clerk Sylvester Of the police depart
meEf has In coutsn plation a similar bill which
viii also provide for the destruction OF the
weapons taken from persons arrested.