davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
MEMORANDA

a
..r- York. Jan 3-Clearei, schrs Thos Ball.
,,1;.t-,irn. savannah; Robert Graham Dun,
| psksr Fernandna.
,p1' Genoa for Savannah.
Malaga. Dec 2o-Salled, bark Anslo (Rus),
ryoTsfroul Pensacola.
hTBaItimore. Jan S-Arrived, schr VIM War
~ Pllsbury, Coosaw, S G.
" Ros+on Jan 3-Cleared, bark Freeda A Wiley.
Willy. Apalachicoia; schrS Myra w Spar,
CssTel, Georgetown, S c; Howard Smith,
brunswick, Jan 2-Arrived, bark Portinscale
RI Kearon. Buenos Ayres; schr Isaac n Ker-
i In Steelman, New York.
Cleared Jan 3, bark Anna (Norl Olsen. Valen-
ola. brig L Bowen, Ray, New York
Bucksville, S c, Jan 2-Arrived, Schr Annie P
chase Ellis, New York.
PnI River, S C, Jan Cleared, stmr Intrepid
Br Crosby United Kingdom.
Arrived Jan 3, schr Isaac T Campbell, Mat
cedar Keys, Dec 3O-Arrived, schr Joel Cook,
Goosaw. S c, Jan 3-Arrived, bark Glenariff
nm. Jones' Villa Constitution.
Scbrs sheppard, Valentine, Ireland and
Adams, previously reported sailed, are at Bay
Point wind bound.
Galveston, Jan 2-Sailed, schr r d Spear,
Tarr. ApalachicOla.
Jacksonville, Jan 3-Arrived, schrs Meyer &
Muller. Patterson, New York; Nettie Langdon,
New Bedford; Jan 3-Sailed, schr Joshua Ba-
ker Kelley, Savannah.
Norfolk, Jan 3-Sailed, schrs NJ Saunders,
BEAUFORT; H W Middleton, Coosaw, C.
Pensacola, Jan 3-Arrived ship Bernardino
Bravo Fr) Molzen, Buenos Ayres; banks Visi-
for Nor, Bott. Greenock; Tinten (Nor), Chris
Jensen. London; Maria Repetto Utah, Luigi,
Benos Ayres; Einar Tambarskjalver tNor),
Joaasen Rio Janeiro; Marie Louise (Ger) Ru
Ter, Lisbon; Hafrsfjord (Nor), Dahl, Buenos
Ayres; Folkvaug (Nor), Nicholson, Hamburg;
oriz Maria W Norwood, Thompson, Vieques;
scnrs Charles X Schulz, Rogers, Havana; Geo
Green, Burton, do.
Cleared brig F Merry, Bradley, Matanzas
Perth Amboy, Jan SAILED, schr Conecuh,
solthlrd. Brunswick.
Arrived Jan p bark Vidette, Tunnel, Savan-
Philadelphia, Jan 3-Cleared, schr Lucie
Wheatlay Fisher, Jacksonville.
Port Royal, S c, Jan Cleared. schr Katie j
Iraan, Crockett. Baltimore.
Sailed, schrs Warren Adams, Boston; Joel f
Sheppard do; H Valentine, Charleston.
Providence, r l, Jan 3-Sailed, schr NJ K Raw
ley Person, Brunswick.
Satilla River, Ga, Dec 24-Arrved, schr Mary
Cook. Hoffsas, New York.
Sailed Dec 25 schr Ida Z Latham, Batchford,
New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
.nn1rEn RELOW YESTERDAY-

chr Ice Kelley, New York, with general
eCe.bsnd Sc to order; vessel to Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
A. II. ALTNIAYER & co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Great closing out sale OF CIoaks, Jackets.
Wraps, etc, this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
Most Intense Itching.

have used the CUT1cURA REMEDIES success
fully for my baby, who was afflicted with ecze-
ma, and had such intense itching that he got no
rest day or night. The itching is gone, and my
baby is cured, and is now healthy, rosy
checked boy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
SAILED YESTERDAY.

o..smsbip Devonshire (Br), Havre.
scans ID Monte Rosa (Brl. Bremen.
S.5r VIM c Green, New York.
scIr Centennial, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
-.nrps1NG INTELLIGENCE.

= sIIP 2ING INIELLId ENCE.
-
T-l[ArJRE ALAASAj-fdis DAY.
- glsEs.-..----- .-------.---.'-'----
= SIS ....-.-..--. .---.--. ..s- 500
ne WATER At sAyASSAH :; ;3;E 4 NJ S:l9 P \
MONDAY. Jan 6. 1890.
arrived YESTERDAY
-.,,mship Gate City, Hedge. Boston-C G
s1issl.ss3sbip Dessoug. Askins, Philadelphia-C
y Anderson. ,--.... &C., o.-.,,.... D.. ~.
Bala r q II. in ballast-Paterson, Downing Sc
c. wade Hampton, Relyea, Charleston,
So, osnbate rock TO Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.
,gR1vED Up FROM BELOW YESTERDAY.
-. c.1r Blanche Hopkins. Blackinton, Baltimore,
80 -,iano to C X X Agent; vessel TO Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06

DTVhEN.
By bark Pisco (Nor), Eckersberg, at Tybee
Dec Q, lat 3 S, Ion "a W, ship Elvira Ger, from
Buanos Ayres for Pensacola.
Bark Cupid (Br), Pratt. Rio Janeiro Nov % for
Pensacola, no date, lat Il S, Ion 30 W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
CUTICURA REMEDIES.
Cured by Cuticura.

] am cured Of a Ioathsome disease, eczema,
in its worst stage. l tried different doctors and
been through the hospital, but all to no purpose.
The disease covered my whole body from tho
top of my head to the soes of my feet. My
hair all came out, leaving me a complete raw
sore. After trying everything, heard Of your
CUTICURA REMEDIES, and after using three bot
ties of CUTIcURA REsoLvENT, with CUTIcURA
and CUTIcURA SOAP find myself cured at the
cost of about So. l would not be without the
CUTICURA REMEDIES in my house, as find them
useful in many cases, and think they are the
only skin and blood medicines.
ISAAC IL GERMAN- Murtshnrn. N Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
a. r. ALTNIAYFR & co


NOTICE.
Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets, etc, almost given
away this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06
,NpAY. Jan 6. 1890.

- Wade Hampton, Relyea, Charleston,
81 C--bosphate rock TO Wilcox, Gibbs & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-01-06

THE FAIR PURITAN-An historical romance of
the days of witchcraft. By Henry William
Herbert. j. ,. Lippincott Company, Phila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
DEATH AT THE GRADE CROSSING.
The Funeral of Edward Carter.

The funeral Of Edward Carter, the deaf
mute who was fatally injured a week ago at
the Boundary-street crossing of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was attended at Kendall
Green yesterday afternoon under circum-
stances Of pathetic interest.
Young Carter entered the Kendall school az
pupil more than twenty years ago and grad
uated in 1880. Not long after he married a
former schoolmate and soon secured regular
employment at the brick machine company's
works. He and his deaf mute wife established
themselves in q snug home, where three chill
dren have been born, all of whom hear and
speak. The young husband was strictly tenn
perate and industrious and the wife did her
part to make the home happy one. Last
Monday morning young Carter was hurrying
to his work, on his accustomed route above
Boundary street, which took him across the
Metropolitan branch railroad, he was struck
by belated express train from the west and
so severely injured that he died on Saturday.
He was not walking Oh the track. but simply
crossing it. and had there been fagman
there to warn him of his danger, or a gate to
keep him back, his life need not have been sac
rifced.
The funeral services were conducted by
President Gallaudet. assisted by Prof. Gordon
or the college and Mr.. Denison, principal OF
the Kendall school, and the chapel was filled
with the officers and pupils of the school and
college and the family and many friends of
young Carter. President Gallaudet spoke in
the highest terms OF the estimabie character
of his former pupil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
MORMON MONEY. .
The Curious Currency Used by the
Latter-Day Saints.
From the St Louis Globe Democrat

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
II you 60 into the principal Office Of the tith-
ing house you will see tall young man hand
ling what looks like money. He is behind
counter, and the counter is protected by high
railing The man glances through the window
then looks down at the bills, and then goes on
thumbing them like bank teller. He goes to
and from q big safe, carrying bundles done up
just as bills are, with little bands Of brown
paper pinned about them.
Sometimes the young man doesn't stop to
CONT, but he takes the amount on the brown
slip as correct and passes out the money. It
ID the tithing scrip. 1t is used to facilitate
the handling of the grain and hay and live
stock and produce which come in. If you pick
up one Of these you will find it very much ike
| bank note in appearance. In one upper cor
ner Is the number OF the bill. In the lower
left-hand corner is the hoe signo Of Mormon
ism-a beehive.
The face Of the bill reads: General tithing
store house. Good only for merchandise and
produce at the general tithing store house. Salt
Lake City, Utah" Each note bears the sigma
ture Of the presiding bishop. On the back is
the denomination again and vignctte Of the
new temple at Salt Lake City. The back also
bears the wording: This note 10 not current
| except in the merchandise and produce de-
partments Of the general tithing stoie house. "
The engraving is well executed and the print
| ing Is well done. The bills vary in color.
There are greenbacks for one department Of
/ the tithing house, Drownbacks for another and
so on. By using this scrip the church is able
| to create market for considerable quantities
OF the tithing. This scrip is given out in dis
| pensing charity. 1t Is used for paying Tor work
on the temple DO far as the workmen can make
use Of it, Employees Of the tithing house re-
In numerous ways the Mormon money gets into
| circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
AMERICAN b. b. ASSOCIATION.
What Was Done at Yesterdays Session
in Rochester.

At the meeting of the American association
OF base ball clubs at Rochester yesterday it
was decided not to enlarge the list, but to keep
the association on an eight-club circuit. Balti-
more's application for membership was laid on
the table. The meeting was very satisfactory
one and the delegates present seemed to think
that the association was in pretty near as good
shape as it ever was A rule was adopted Civ
ing visiting clubs 40 per cent Of the gate re-
ceipts, except on Decoration day and July 4,
when they shall receive one-half.
THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS
resulted as follows: President, z. Phelps. Louis
vile; vice president, Henry Brinker, Rochester;
board of Observation-Disclosures St. Louis,
Syracuse end Toledo; committee on playing
rules-Columbus, Louisville and Rochester;
board of arbitration-Allen w. Thurman,
Columbus; J. J. O'Neil, St Ions, and Zach
Phelps Louisville; finance committee-Colum-
bus, st. Louis and Athletic; schedule commit
tee-LOusville, Columbus and Athletic.
1t was decided to give the president power to
appoint all umpires upon recommendation by
clubs. meeting of the association to act
upon the report of the schedule committee will
be held in Syracuse March TO-
THE OBJECTION TO READMITTING BALTIMORE.
1t is quite probable that BARNES application
for membership would have received consid-
Grafton, and very likely favorable considers
ton, had it been from anybody but Barnie.
The objection to readmittlng Baltimore comes
from personal antagonism to him. and the
sentiment was freely expressed that Baltimore
need never hope for place in tho American
association ranks As long as Barnie is connected
with it. 1t is understood that, notwithstanding
the vote to adhere to the eight-club circuit,
President Phelps Is a firm believer in ten clubs,
and that there Is a willingness to reconsider
the vote in case the league should drop Wash
ington and indianapolis.
Chris Won der Abe of st. Louis was one of
the happiest men at the meeting. Il never
had any intention of leaving the association"
said the jolly German, land ] would not now
accept franchise i'll the Players league if it
was offered me on q silver salver. The asso-
citation is bound to go and the new circuit will
be big success. / do not believe these reports
that Comisky will join the Chicago brotherhood
club. He told me he would play in st. Louis
again and believe him.
THE WARD CASE POSTPONED.
The other great expected event in base ball
circles, the decision in the Ward Injunction
case, did not take place. The hearing was
postponed by agreement between the counsel
on account Of the absence of Mr.. Choate of the
firm of Evarts, Choate Il Beaman, counsel for
Mr.. Day, president of the New York league
club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
SUGAR MEN.
They Present Their Case to the Ways
and Means Committee.

After The Stars report Of the hearing before
the ways and means committee closed yesterday
John Dymond, president of the Sugar Planters
association of Louisiana, presented a memorial
Of that association giving statistics OF sugar
production in Louisiana, Texas and Florida, as
well as beet sugar in California and sorghum in
Kansas. He claimed that the sugar product of
Louisiana was large enough to regulate the
market price of sugar, and in that respect more
than counterbalances the amount paid in taxes
by the people.
Prof W. C. Stubs of the Louisiana experi-
mental station said that from his observation
for the past four years no industry in the
United States had made more progress than
the Louisiana sugar industry. There was
nothing to prevent indefinite expansion of
the sugar industry in Louisiana but the want of
capital, and nothing prevented the employment
of sufficient capital but the need Of confidence
In the permanence OF the industry. He asserted
that Louisiana, under proper condition and
cultivation, could produce all the sugar and
cotton consumed in the United States. He put
the number Of sugar planters at LOO and the
number OF employees directly interested in the
sugar industry at between four and five hum
bred thousand.
Ex-Governor Fl. C. Yarmouth corroborated
the statements Of the previous Witnesses He
was opposed to any reduction OF the tariff on
sugar. Louisiana planters, he said, supply the
New Orleans retineries about two months in
the year and the remainder of the year the
refineries are supplied with free raw sugar
from Hawaii.
Representative Peters Of Kansas wanted pro-
lection to raw silk by such legislation as would
stimulate the industry, which was increasing
beyond the expectation of its promoters. On
the question of sorghum growing in Kansas he
argued that If Congress would let the sugar
tariff alone the sorghum industry would take
care Of itself. He estimated that the 200 900
pounds OF sorghum sugar produced in Kansas
last year was at a cost of from to cents per
pound. He wanted the same protection to the
sorghum industry that was given to the steel
manufacturer in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Oxnard of Grand Island, Neb.. said the
manufacture OF beet sugar could be made to
pay ii the tariff on sugar was maintained. He
opposed bounty for the reason that there was
no guarantee of permanency. He showed the
possibilities OF the beet sugar industry, and
claimed that if properly developed it would in
few years reduce the price to consumers and
save more than q hundred millions of dollars
annually now sent abroad for sugar. 1t would he
said, require $500 900 900 for plants to carry ON
this industry.
Prof. Wiley Of the Agricultural department.
SAID the sugar industry is like that Of plant,
being very slow and uncertain at first, but il
properly protected it grew rapidly. There
was, he said, no possibility Of failure in this
business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
Ac1D In The BLOOD

Accumulsting in the Joints is believed to be the
Of rheumstism. from which many suffer at this
Hoods Sarsspsrila has had wonderful
in curing this complaint. 1t neutralzes the scidity
Of the blood and restores the vital fluid to healthy
dition. If you suffer from rheumatism try Hoods
Sarsaparills
II have been suffering from an acute attack Of
rheumatism induced by severe sprain Of a dis
located ankle joint One bottle of Hoods sarsaparila
restored circulation cleansed the blood and relieved
the pain 30 that am nearly well again.
l. I. HUNT, Springfield, No."
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists. 81 six for So. Prepared only
by c. ]. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
HE WAS NOT THE MAN.
Why the Other Passengers Laughed
When the Lawyer Left the Car.

He is a well-known lawyer and he was going
home on a 9th-street car the other evening.
On the seat opposite him was an elderly man
of respectable appearance. For a moment or
two they glanced at each other as though each
was waiting for the other to speak and then
they shook hands quite enthusiastically. The
lawyer at once commenced to apologize for the
slowness with which the elderly mans case was
proceeding and brought forward an array of
argument to show why the matter could not be
brought TO a focus before next term. Through
out the whole of a lengthy explanation the face
Of the listener was all smiles, and if the lawyer
had been less busy hunting up fictitious allie
cations he would have seen that something was
wrong. At last the quiet elderly man got a
chance to say a word.
You've evidently mistook me for somebody
else" said he Il amt got no law suit on hand.
I'm with -, who keeps the grocery store
where you get your supplies. That's where
I've met you"
The other passengers smiled, one or two Of
them audibly, and as the lawyer dropped off
the car (three squares beyond his home) there
was u bowling chorus of exclamation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Crscu1r Couar.-Juioe Moutoop,eyu

CIBcuIT CoURT.-JNdqe Montgomery.
Yesterday-McCarthy agt. Washington and
In re- will Of John Hoover; motion for new
trial granted Thompson sgt. Barbour 4 Ross;
time extended.
EourTY CoURr-Judqe Coz
Yesterday-In re. Mary v. Bowler, Samuel
Emanuel; Elijah Barnes, Levi Moten. Richard
Walker aad James McNerhany, all alleged lu-
natics; inQuisitions confirmed. Saunders agt
Ramsey; Delozier Moxley substituted as special
examiner. Heath agt. Davidson; do. Dillin-
ger agt Davis; vacation Of pro confesso or
dered. Mckee agt Cochran; time to take tes-
timony offended thirty days. Taylor agt
TYLER and Fowler agt Taylor; certified to the
General Term to be heard in the first instance.
Holmead agt. Eslin; referred to the auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
People Not Liable to Blow Out the Gas.

To the Edito- Of The EVENING STAR:
The death of Henry Payne at the American
house a day or two since is alleged to have
been caused by his having followed precedent
established by a statesman from the southwest;
that il, he blew out the gas. Such accidents
are OF alarmingly frequent occurrence and are
reported from all parts of the country and have
happened TO intelligent people. With your
permission / will give your readers an opinion
on the subject impaired to me several years
since by we'll known gas expert. He claimed
that the theory of people having blown out the
gas they formerly did the old ashioned tai
low dip upon retiring at night was wrong ninety
nine times out of a hundred Electric lights
are certainly deadly enough. but gas causes far
more deaths every year than can be attributed
to the former. Who Is there in this city who
does not know that gas pipes and burners are
liable at any moment to become foued and
cease TO burn at allI This is caused by a de-
posit Of a substance IN the pipes known as
napthaline, which is formed by the condensa-
non OF the vapors Of naptha and other sub
stances used IN the manufacture of Illuminating
gas L have had on several occasions all the
burners IN my house to flicker. grow dim and
finally to cease TO burn entirely. Probably
every householder in Washington has expe-
rienced similar troubles. After a while ii will
begin TO how again and the house, as a natural
consequence, will be filed with escaping gas
Now, person will go TO a hotel, and if he is
from the country he Is very suspicious OF hotel
thieves, burglars and midnight assassins, and
when he retlres for the night, with remark able
sagacity he puts his watch and money in his
boot and leaves his gas burning. After a while,
under certain conditions which are liable at
any moment to occur, the pipe feeding his
burner becomes clogged with napthaline and
his light is eXtinguished. and perhaps in the
course OF few minutes the gas begins to flow
again and directly into the room. as there is no
blaze to consume it. At all events, after mid
night, when the lights in restaurants, hotels,
private residences, &C., are turned off, the
pressure Is necessarily greatly increased and
overcome and full head" turned upon the
unconscious sleeper. l am not an expert in
Illuminating gas, but / give this theory for
what 1t Is worth, and consider it a sound one
FRANCIS C.. LONG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
A Blow at the Sugar Trust.

A decision in the case of the people of the
state of California against the American sugar
refinery company was rendered in San Fran
cisco yesterday by Judge Wallace in the
superior court The suit was brought to deter
mine whether it was lawful for the company to
join the sugar trust. Judge Wallace decided that
it was an unlawful combination and that in con-
sequence the American sugar refinery company
had forfeited its corporate charter. 1t will
therefore be compelled to close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
BIG FRAUD IN CUBA.
An Official Robs the Treasury Depart
ment' Of q Large Sum uf Money.

hACAS VA q A%dESC GUM VA NAOuCy.
During the month ending December 81 the
receipts at the Havana custom house show .
decrease Of $30S, 1886, as compared with those Of
December, 1888. Just IN time to point out the
main cause of the falling of Of the revenue
comes the discovery that the chief employe in
the department for the payment of the old
debt of the government is a defaulter to the
extent of from s250, 900 to s40O, 900 and has
absconded.
A dispatch from Havana says: This defalca-
ton is the topic of excited discussion. The
press, usually inclined to suppress such
scandals, has taken it up and denounced it with
bitter indignation. One journal goes SO far as
to say there would be no thieves in the public
service if the ministers and their entoarage at
Madrid were honest and did not send to Havana
to hold important offices men OF dlsreputable
character, who come to steal as much they
can and divide the plumber with their employ
ers. The fraud and corruption, long de-
nounced, but now laid open to all, increases the
disaffection to the motherland and the desire
for a change. whether it be independence or
annexation. Since these disclosures the liberal
party has increased by thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
ROBINSON PARKER 90,
REPRESENTATIVE AMERICAN CLorHIERs,
CORNER OF SEVENTH AND STREETS.
CILKs. vELvETs. DRESS GOODS.
pLUsHEs, BLANKETS, sHAWLs.

DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETS. immense
size (I2 Quartersl, extra heavy, cash bargain, 81
1RICO CLOTH DRESS GOODS, wide double fold
nearly all wool. Z yards for 81.
FRUIT OF TIE Loom COITON, yard wide, SIC.
LADIES' CLOTH DRESS GOODS, yard and half
wide pure wool, 50c.
BLACK FRENCH SILKS. superior quality. special
COLONEL SILK PLUSHES, SOC. 9 C. Toe, 81
FINEST QUALITY LONSDAI.E CAMBR Z, 1Uc.
FINE FRENCH DRESS GOODS, with handsome
side band. wide double width. pure wool, 371Sc.
BLACK sURAH SILKS. soc. &c. 75c.
HENRIETTA CASHMERES and HENRIETTA
y RGLs, ine quality nearly yard and half wide,
pure wool, cash bargain Soc. real value 75c.
WOOL LAP ROBES. immense size, 1915,
FINE FRENCH BkOADCLOTH, yard aud . half
ROYAL FRENCH sERGE. elegant dress goods. wide
double width, pu:c wool. cash bargain. 3. NC.
DOUBLE WHITE WOOL BLANKETs, $3.50. g..
e. so, SO. 50, "a. SO, s5, 90, $50, So, $40.
CAR1EkS Cash store,
I'll MARKET SPACE.
VALUABLE PRESENTS for Cash Customer,
Select the following presents with purchase
of 20: pair OF Large-size DaIpask towels worth as
cts Half Dozen iae DsniGsk Napkins, worth Use
q pair of Silk Embroidered Corsets Sc
Select of the following with purchase
of 10 or more: Large-size Handsome Bridal Quilt
worth 81, so; q Dozen Fine Danask Napkins, worth
u. 80, Pairs VI Large size Fine Damask Tow
els, worth 90. Jap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
The Queen Not Inxited.

At q meeting Of the Dublin municipal coun-
ell yesterday motion was made TO ask the
queen to visit Dublin and open the new mu-
scum. The motion was rejected on the grounds
that the council had no authority over the mu-
scum and that il such request was made po-
litical opponents might use the fact against
those members who voted in favor Of Il.