Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-18

llldhef lildb Is uu
exact copy in material, color and make of
her prison dress. Incased in this and her
sturdy nerve she intends to appear in some
theatre on Sundays nights and relate her ex-
perience in Jail. incidentally she will tell
much that she does not know about her
friends in spirit land What part the gem
eral will take in these exhibitions has not yet
been revealed.
She was committed to the island on the 10Th
day of June last. The general went up next
day. Annie was given a by cell on the
second tier. Through narrow window she
could see the turbulent waters of the East
river and the tall tenement houses on the
opposite shore. OF foggy day, when these
houses were hid from view, she could imagine
herself in her castle fortress This was q
favorite fancy of hers Then there were the
balmy breezes from Hunters Point The
only furniture in her room was a cot bed
This she used to sleep, sit and write ON.
She only had one visitor while in Jail This
was Douglas A Stewart, nephew of Mr..
Marsh. He seemed to be as badly broken up
on the fat SpTitualist as his uncle once was
Douglas has been to see her six times. He
speaks of her tenderly as his adorable
mother Ann accepts his homage as only
her due, just as she used to take his uncles
dollars
The day after her incarceration she was
weighed. She tipped the scales at 275l5
pounds.
Then she donned the prison stripes and
went to work in the sewing room, in charge
of Matron Fitzsimmons. She was willing
and obliging, and has made many friends
among the other female convicts. Her work
seemed to be particularly suited to her tenn
Gl,a ID ~l,, a.
pie generally. Sometimes she made mems
shirts AT all times she was kept busy. Oc-
casionally on her own individual account she
cursed the newspapers. She blames them as
being the cause of her downfall This may
be true. Only for them she might by this
time have buried Mr. Marsh and owned some
other old man and two or three brown stone
temples on Madison avenue.
Ann had been used to lying in bed until IL
o'clock mornings, when her chocolate would
be brought to her; therefore, just at first she
felt it to be great hardship to get up at
a. m. to breakfast of rye coffee and butter
less bread. She got used to it, though, and
thrived on the diet. In the sewing room she
worked from z a. IN. until noon time, when
she had an hour for dinner of meat, pota-
toes, soup and bread. Work for the day was
finished at 4:30 p. m. Thirty minutes were
then allowed for exercise. After that came
a supper of rye coffee, bread and syrup, and
then she was locked up for the night No
lights were allowed in her cell, so she had
nothing to do but go to bed and think of her
past life.
The general was locked up in another wing
of the prison, about two blocks away. He
has not seen a visitor since he was sent up
there He got there day after his beloved
Ann, and that is the reason it takes him day
longer to get out. He says that he has no
plans for the future The reporter tried to
get from him some idea of what he intended
to do, but did not succeed
To'the reporter Clerk Crane said:
THE general has seen AIMS broad back
about two dozen times, but she has not seen
a little bit of him y
':How is thatan
''Well, you see, they. both attend the
Catholic. church services on Sunday, and
that is the only opportunity they Have of
seeing one another at all. Ann is first there
always. The general kneels away in the
rear She cannot turn around 1t is against
the rules He can see her back. When
leaving church she goes out through door
straight ahead of her. He goes in an oppo-
site direction.
The title of her first lecture, or when she
win give it, she also refused to disclose, and,
IN fact, refused to talk much anyway.
She has been very guarded in all that she
has said to reporters. Ann is known to have
a very fair balance at her bankers, and has
no fear of starving, even If she does not get
work right away.
While serving his term Gen. Diss Debar
has been at work as bookkeeper in the tin
shop under Keeper Metzler. He has been
model prisoner also He viii probably take
to journalism for livelihood His Ann has
received a number of communications re-
Gently from John L. O'Sullivan, a prince Of
SpirituaRstss who is a warm admirer OF the.
foxy ODelia
1t IS possible that they may go into part
nersh.p and establish q factory for the pro-
duction of spirit pictures
Cakes Iced ard Rkmd Cheap " J. L
MwT#~ - 4.IT ~. ~ nMXI ~ :"