davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Brooklyn is a suburb of New York city and
strange things have occurred in Brooklyn.
Iaey have been largely in the field Of morals
strange thing in the material field is now re-
rorted- One Mrs. Thomas owned frame
-yUse on Liberty street, which was unoccupied
nd for rent One day last week she sent an
gent around to see il it needed repairs. The
ent returned and reported no house in sight.
>aturally Mrs Thomas was surprised She in
;nantly requested the police to find the
house for her. she thought il, indeed, pretty
rt OF city government which permitted a
house to be stolen bodily from the ground it
s'0oi upon 1t occurred to the city authorities
also that no house holder was safe in the city OF
churches If this state of affairs were permitted,
and thew were active in their search. At last
one Louis Meisner was arrested for the theft and
II was shown that he had carted the structure
away piecemeal and had used it up for kindling
wood What will be done with the enterprising
Mr.. Meisner is not determined, because the law
never supposed man outside Of a comic song
would steal house, and no provision is made
for his adequate punishment. 1t will also be
remembered as a mitigating circumstance tina,
Mr.. Meisner divided with Mrs Thomas and left
her the lot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
The lases. victim of the unprotected grad

The latest victim of the unprotected grade
crossings within the citys limits was buried
yesterday. His blood Is upon the hands Of the
railroad that killed him and OF the local au-
thOrities that permitted him to be killed by
neglecting to compel the railroad TO obey the
law. Carter was struck at a grade crossing.
By the laws of the city and even By the police
regulations. which assume to change the pro-
visions Of law for the protection Of the
public from death by the railroads, grade
crossings to be so guarded that col
Esions upon them ought to be impossible.
II all the grade crossings Of the city we're
supplied with gates and watchmen for the pro-
lection Of the public against every train that
passes. and the law requires no less than this,
there would not be a long death list of District
citizens to convict responsible railroad off,
cisls Of mansldCghter and to bring discredit
upon the passive accessories to this crime
among the local authorities. who have been
warned and yet have failed to act. Railroad
trains rush over the city streets at an illegal
rate Of speed. the legal provisions for guarding
the people against the flying engines are not
fully obeyed, and at short intervals life Is sac
rifced the people of the threatened sections
protest and endeavOr to compel the railroads
to obey the law the railroads and their local
followers begin to whimper that these great
public agencies should be appreciated and en-
couraged and not bounded to death. 1t is time
that the blood of their fellow citizens should
appeal with effect to all who live within the
limits Of the District The railroads should be
compelled to obey to the minutest detail every
provision of existing law, and when Congress
acts in railroad matters the tracks within the
CITY shOuli be raised above or sunk balou
grade. For it seems that the only effective
way to protect grade crossing at the capital is
to prohibit it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Tue District Supreme Court decides that
there is no law against the selling Of liquor on
sunday in Georgetown. The law which regu-
hates Washington does not apply on the other
side of Rock creek, and Georgetown's local act
o. 1853 is either dead or, what amounts to the
SINE thing far as legislation is concerned, is
uneniorceable. Another tribute is rendered to
tie confused. contradictory and defective laws
Of the District and to the wisdom of Congress,
tie Districts legislature, which, through fail
ure TO act, retains them in this condition. And
another argument is furnished in support of
the proposition that the ordinances of WASH
Iston be extended over the whole District, and
that the ancient and uncertain laws Of the Dis
trict be compiled, and that supplementary mod
orn legislation be provided 1t is surely time
for Congress to act in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
F a 4 { E.. ! 4 {. !. 4 :; ::
f. f. g II !. +
e Voo' ! - ILL

| Afew illustrations BY which you may Judge over
one thousand earmenta
LADIES' JACKETS
es for the Dsp de Londre Jscketa You NAV n.
| member the former price Of these London novetiea
e. 80 for Braid-bound Cloth Jackets that eold 10
well at 90.
$3.50 for Grssn Diagonal Cloth Jackets vest fronts
braid bound. expensive butsona Imported to retail
at els.
IS for Brown camefshair JACKETS With black braid
binding. novelty imported to retail ct ais
% 40 for Green Brosdcloth Jackets with rolling
front, showing vest braid bound Originally alu
ss for Blue Cloth Jackets With rolling fronss hsnd-
somely braided
$50 for Seal Plush Jackets made after the style Of
the New London Made Jackets Real sealskin loops.
LADIES' WRAPPERS
s6.40 for Flannel wnppers Yoke, loose fronts,
tight back. braid trimming. Lined throughout 40
worth Of value for seAo
LADIES' listers
$40 for Gray Broadcloth listers with Applique
OF Pigeon Blue on hip pockets. lapel and collar In
ported garments intended to retail at S35
$40 for Tailor Msde Brosdcloth listers. Simple in
design neatly finished The best httpg and most
distinsue ready-made garments Of the season
eAHfo due Clotn listers with entire 'front.' collar
and cuffs elaborstely braided garment that should
retai-to bring q fair proht-at S25
$40 for Beaver listers. Double breasted. plated
back. small bell sleeve. sl0 was the price.
cHILDREN's ULsTERs.
$3.50 for London Red Cape listers Belt with ex.
pensive pearl buckles. The $40 listers of before
Christmas
$3.50 for Brown and Blue Plaid Ulsters Lapel,
collar and belt of Brown velvet Expensive buckle
and buttons els would not bring an unfair pront
ss for Jacquard Cloth listers with the new rolling
collar and coat cuffa Large hip pockets Buttons
worth 75c doz
e96o jacquard listers Stripes of Light and Dark
Brown Alternate stripes with figures Of contrast
shade. Cape and belt
Slo4 40 Cloth listers Of Brown and Green mixed
plaid. Pulled sleeves. Green velvet SASH cuffs an
buttons. charming garment imported to retail at
els.
$3.50 Blue and Gray Striped listers Braid bound.
Vest 'front.' lapel to cost-shsped front SILK cord tas
sci at waist.
80 for Cape listers in striped cloths Comfort,
style and quality In short $40 listers for 60.
Is for Blue and Gray Striped Cloth listers with
rolling lapel large hip pockets and buttons that re-
tail ct 81 dozen.
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
"a ~a1z-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
OFFICE OF
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP
TUESDAY. JANUARY Z, 1890.

The keystone Culinary Beater and
Mixers practical and ingenious patented
Kitchen ''Novelty"-is here ON exhibit This
Is OF vital interest 10 housewives and the
exhibitor and demonstrstor invites you to
witness the practical working and note the
virtues Of this novel invention. He will be
with US for . week and viii daily beat eggs,
make ice cream, mix and make cake. show
you how to churn. how to whip fruit for
havoring. how TO mix and knead light dough
and pastry. how to whip cream. mash pota-
toes and other vegetables. 60 In short.
show you how to better your cooking and
Tighten your labor and turn druigery into
pleasure. This Kitchen Novelty" is .
wonder, and has the Endorsement Of Mrs
Rorer of Philadelphia, the teacher of cook
cry. and host of others Of equal celebrity.
1t Ia not possible to fully appreciate its
value without seeing it in practical opera
ton, and we hope all Of our patrons will
avail themselves Of this opportunity.
Hirst floor. rearJ
WOODWARD b LoTHRoP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

African explorers as a class are more apt to
get killed once week than any other men.
Or. Peters seems to have entered on a contrac,
to be taken off every other day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

The thirty-seventh threatened cold wave o.
the season Is reported for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
IMPORTANT Mrnon.spA-

IMPORTANT MENoRANpA-
The weather and the approaching ehsnrein
our Arm Are tearing prces thrsAde.r.-v,th us-,h,s
month.
uNpERwEAR-eiant eualities-,ha, would hs,.
sold like hot eaies"f could but had day or ,-O
Of good cold. snappy vssther-h.ve TO, 10 70 rner.
is no doing it with WY tsce pr,o. A, Our ,.r.
70 set them out
TWO sp-cENr BAReArSA
White Merino that was soc
Aeray Mixed wOol-the same-Soc.
BOTH REDUCED TO 50 CENTS
THREE-7S-cENT QUALITIES REDUCED.
Cancels Hair and . Natural woOl-of our 7se.
BOTH REDUCED 10 SO CENTS
Our 75e white Msrino-
REDUCED TO o. CENTS.
Let us call your attention as.in 10 the Natural Wool
and Canals Hair-rssuisr o. quality.
REDUCED TO a CENTS.
REDUCED TO es CENTS
'--' -n0" . i0' . hAf-S pain Tor SO
cents. Fancy and plain oolors
Broken Lines of Half Hose-It Ia the patterns tina,
A.. NJ, ,o,,,,.,.
r.r,v
on.,,,v-c,, q, nj, ., 49,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

The election in Jackson, Miss, yesterday,
which promised to provoke serious disturbance,
passed OF quietly. Nobody but white men
voted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Pay Clerk Jones is developing into almos. as
big man as the departed Mr.. SiIcott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

This year ought not to pass without some
thing being done TO improve our trade with
latin America. During 1888 We bought IS per
cent of what our southern neighbors had to
ssll and sold them less than Is per cent of what
tley purchased For twenty years the balance
q. trade with these nations has been greatly
,..inst the United States. 1t is time for US to
.-.stItute trade reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

The municipal council of Dublin has declined
to invite Queen Victoria to open the new
museum in that city. And Irishmen are
famous for their gallan:ry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

IL the Brazilian government has increased
the export duty Of coffee eleven to fifteen per
cent the coffee drinkers Will soon be sending
out collective note" TO Rio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

There is a bond of sympathy between the
republican party and the sugar democrats, the
wool democrats and the iron democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Republican harmony in Ohio is represented
by TIE symbol zero divided BY inhnity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
ODDs AND EsDs SALE

ODDs AND ENDs SALE
sTRAsBURaERs
DRY GOODS AND CLOAK sToREa
4o4 and 4oe 7th It. nv.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
100 broken sdzes children's Coaks from %. 90 10
a. so; original prices from $3.50 to sI2.
Ladies' Short Plush Jackets, s6.98, reduced from
Ladies' Nswmarkets, s5. reduced from 1925.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Hot Red Underwear. worth from q to q. We sell
for Soc. each.
lot Gray Underwear. worth Soc, for &c., each.
lot White Underwear. worth Toe to 81. for soc.
each
lot Night Shirts. Numbered. embroidered bosom
worth from 81 to so. for 75c. each.
LADIES' DEPARTMENT..
lot Red Vests and Pants worth 81. for Sl37k
Hot White Vests and Pants, worth 81. 25, for $50
CORSET DEPARTMENT
lot Common Sense corsets. worth 81. %, for eso.
lot All Whale Bone Corset, worth SSc.. for &c.
Hot s1.2o French Stripe Corset for csc.
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
40c. closing price. SIC.
lot 35 and 40c. Stripes and Plain Hose for ESQ.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
lot Imported Dress Robes s14.25; were $50
"a English Broadcloth, aide bands. sold for 9Oc,
now &c. yard.
Atwood Plaid Serses SO inches wide, 42I<c. worth
so to Coo. yard.
lot 36-inch Plaids. 20c. worth 32c.
Remnants in this department at astonishing low
prices.
LINEN DEPARTMENT.
100 dozen Linen Towels, s1.25 dozen; worth 81 so
to S1.75
lot Comforts Sl.19; worth S1.40.
Special Prices in Blankets.
The remainder Of our 9Sc. Heavy Wool Skirts are
yours for 79c.
lot Ladies' Linen Cape Collars &C.
Cuffs, DC. pair.
lot Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, &c.
Many other Odds and Ends Of Goods can be found
marked on our counters. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Frankfort, the capital of Kentucky has passed
an ordnance. forbiddinS the sale Of cigarettes
In thlt town, and the girls are going into hys-
teries because all the nice young dudes are
pack,us Up their things to leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Ii is somewhat consohng to learn that the
grip seizes the doctors quite as readily a. ID
does the rest of u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Why not secure Gil Wooten's hog and taxi
dermatize 1t for the national museum?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

With the New England mackerel and tho
Maryland oyster on the way to join the dodo.
what are We lovers Of animated nature going
" do anyhow?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

The worlds fair guaranty fund" in Chi
cago needs a guaranty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

PLACK AND BROWN FELT HATS 79c., BLACK
ID aud Colored Ostrich Tips 49c ali Bonnet and HAT
Frames d0c This is our cut after inventory. KbUF-
MAN'S OOOBLE COMBINATION, 11th Sc. 1a4-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
WHAT SIZE Do You WEAn.

80 pairs Of Shoes that may be found center table
tomorrow. rear Of 18th st. store. Your choice for
81. pair. None were less than $3.50; some were
o. SO . pair.
4pairs Straight Cost Button Boots c. s. last: sizes
~. 6k
10 pairs Rand-sewed Button Boots; sizes. i, ~, 3.
and 6.
g pairs Hand-sewed Boots; sizes / snd7.
3pairs French Kid, patent tips; sizes and z.
pair "Waukenphast;" size2
4psirs Louis XIV Oxford Ties: 2, 2k. 3k
pair Green Kid Slippers; size 4.
1 pair White Satin Slippers; size 2k.
1 pair Boys Patent Leather Boots: size Is.
3 pairs Boys Boots reduced TO 81 q pair.
All others above mentioned are $3.50 pair
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Hisa Aleease and ballot reform are not num-
bersd among Maryland impossibilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
HrLADELpH1A SroRx

L PHILADELPHIA SToRk
Special Sale Of Mems Unlaundered Shirts
made to our special order. No. /. made of
Dwight Anchor Cotton, Pure Linen
Bosoms, Reinforced. Sizes ID to ~, only
Soc.
No. z. made Of wamsutta Cotton, drst.
class in every particular. only Zoo
No. 8. made of Utica Nonpareil Cotton,
all hand finished. the best that can be made
only 81.
special in Mems Night Shirts made of
Utica Cotton. sizes IA to l7,4. 5Oc.
An Extra Quality. sizes IA to Is. only
75c
Remnants Of Embroideries to 60 cheap.
Fosters Celebrated Kid Gloves, every
pair guaranteed, st 81. s1.s5 and sl.75 .
Balance Of Fur Trimmings at big dis
count
cARHART LEIDY.
~ e2s TIN st and zoo st nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Duc De MosrEBrrIo
CHAMPAGNE,
From the Old Vineyards Of the
DUKES OF ORLEANS.
This High Grade Of Wine, on
being compared with 20 of the
leading brands. was placed first
in quality.
NV. BURCHELL.
1895 + st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

HIGHLAND HAND1woRK
AT
s sr En- Eaf E Hns W: s ssss
z ZEE / / / "a ssss =
On wednasday-Janusry s-we shall open several
score-msybe more-diferent patterns Of Genuine R.
A. whytlaw Son & Company's SCOTCH ZEPHYRS.
CEYLoN FLANNELs and SILK WARP WASH
SURAHS.
These are spring goods! Yes, certainly they are
and the first in the field with assortment.
Not bi: too soon. either We hand with these
exclusive patterns before the domestic limitations
pear.
We passed the original drawings before they
put in the looms-and here they are-our first spring
goods presentation for 1890.
You won't find the designs matchable anywhere else,
for they came to us-direct-all the way from Glas-
gow-on our order-with the stipulation we were to
control them here
Taking into consideration the celebrated standing Of
of favor winners That Is what we were striving 70,
anyway.
Let us hear your opinion on them.
You know the hundred and uses they are put to
and these patterns have the tasty. unique and novel
effect of the final result in view in their desgn-they
will make up beautifully
You think January is pretty early to be talking
about June" goods-but if you get q better seec
ton Of the Choicest Putsrns NOW at "June prices"-
for then the desirable patterns will be scarce-you had
better buy had you not? That good sound
sense to us.
Look at these designs-and while you are sdmrins
them think Of the pricesthey run from 25c. to Toe
yard See thsm-and You Will buy them-almost q
certainty.
Second hoor-take the elevator.
sEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING"
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
Established 1870 ja7
> CASES OF CRITERION DRESS GINGHAM
damaged by water from the late Boslon fire. we are
selling at 6Ac:, just half price KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE
/ T. At f.1- a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

Fos F1nsr.C1Ass CRAYoN
AND
PASTEL PORTRAITS
CALL ON
II. B. SMITH, ARTIST, Cor 9th and Mass. ave.
Largest Studio in Washington.
Prices $40 to 800.
Open until 9pm x7-6t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
Wars Ar HMr PRrcrs

The 90 psf cent discount now SLOWED nrines the
prices b half what quoted but few weeks stnos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07
NOTE TO TEA DRINKERS.

NOTE TO TEA DRINKERS.
Here Is good news to lovers Of q rood cup
OF tea. We have accepted the Washington
agency for the celebrated Joseph Tetley's
India and Ceylon Tea The Teas of Japan
and China have virtually monopolized the
market ever since tea drinking began Both
have now a powerful rival in the Teas from
India and Ceylon. which are said to have
stronger and more delicious flavor than any
other. These Teas come to US highly rec
commended by the magazines, press and tea
connoisseurs. They put up in leaden
packages Of half and one pound. and retail
for 25 and 35c per half pound aud SO and
Zoo per pound.
Qirst toor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

WE ARE ALLOWING 25 OFF ON ALL OUR
w Ladies', Misses, Childrens, Men and Boys Under
wear: We have too many on hand KAUFMAN'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-07

WOODWARD 4 LorHRoP,
Coz 1lth and Y sts. no.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
HE JESTS AT SCARS.
Chicago Health officer Very On
kind to the Girls.
THIS IDEA or VACCINATION.
Marks Of the Virus No Ornamsns - the
Arm. but Physicisns Find Fault with
the Ysshiseabie Mode.

cH1cAso. Oct. 6-lspscisl 1.-The senior
Of the corps OF medical inspectors IN the
health Office this morning received this
notice from his superior omcef. Hesitn
Commissioner Wickershan: Hereafter
the medical inspector Of this departments
will ssccinate no one on the leg without
special Instructions from the commits
siOner."
The order was not unexpected, and II
brought with II TO the corps OF inspectors
the relief that they have hoped for several
days.
at could not b helped" said Mr.. WICKER
sham. modessly. ut could not be helped. Tne
mania for this thing has passed all bounda II
was bed enough when the mothers wanted their
babies vaccinased on the leg. cus When = cane ns
to sSown up girls Il had 70 be stopped The
fashion had grown beyond the bounds OF
reason, and this department Will recognise Il no
longer.
'saturday afternoon crowd Of six girls. two
Of them young ladies, came here TO Be vsccinar
ted They showed no embarrassment wnen
they told the inspector they wanted the opera
ton performed on the leg we dont WA. %
disdgure orr arms,' was their excuse. ~ there
was no order prohibiting this, and - the IN
sp.ctors had never bssn told that lacefataon
must Be done ct any one point the girls wsfs
vsc mated a. they desired.
.But thai's the last" said the doctor, bring
Ing his n,t down upon the table. and want NO
more Of them. II . girl il 30 fashionaoe that
she IL afraid that the vaccination mafk viii de-
tract from her beauty in evening dress, she had
better 60 70 . pstva.e physician and have the
operation performed In privata This 70 no
place for 1t alter the enid gets above Infancy.
The eli-fashioned way 10 good enough for this
Office, and that's what the young ladies mus
put up with. You have no idea u the number
OF spplicants there have been for this sort OF
thing lately. believe 1t IL . fad"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
sPANIARDs FIGHTING AGAIx.
The Coffee Harvest knded. Salvador m
Guafarnala RAsaua. Qoe&xasax-

The Coffee Harvest knded. Salvador and
Guatemala Resume Hostiiitiea
CRY or GUATEMALA, Oct. 6-fNew York
Herald Cable. l-Advices received here say
that the Guatemaians and Saivadorians
are fighting again on the frontier. II states
that War has again been precipitatsd, ow.
ing 10 the inability of the Guaiemslan gov.
eminent to exchange prisoners with Saliva.
dor. The first-named government shot
every Salvadorian soldier captured in the
lale war.
No particulars a. to the locality where
the fight has fasen place are received.
beyond the fact that IL has occurred on the
borders OF the two countries. A great
endeavor TO keep the news Of the conf ct
quiet is being made by Guatemala. Bsrii-
las has not been satisfied with the peace
treaty brought about by the diplomatic
corps. and II has been the generally ac-
cepted opinion that q new war would break
out at the close Of the coffer-gaihering sea.
son. but no enc vas prepared for so early
an opening of hostiities. Guatemala's
finances are at present in very bad condi.
ton, but il IL understood that part OF the
cotton loan will soon be delivered. She
also lacks generals TO command her troops.
In every way Salvador 10 in better con-
dition for war than her larger enemy.
ExetA has the full confidence Of the masses,
and the officers Of his army are superior to
those of Guatemala Il IL stated also that
Salvador has plainly of monsy and can ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
4 g. Louie Policemen Murd.,.a.

ST. LOUIS, Oct 6-Policeman Gsf5ley NJ.
tempted to stop . street scuftis between
two negroes on North Eleventh street to-
night His club was taken away, and the
ofZacsf severely beaten. Two officers went
to his sssistancs. and followed the men
into saloon. The bartender, Henry Dun.
can (coloredl opened IRE on them. but
missed. They returned several shots. wound.
ing one or two denisens OF the place. Just
then Otiicer James Brady entered. DIM.
can raised bis revolver and fred again. and
Brady tell with bullet through the heart
Ali the inmates Of the saloon were finally
arrested. A largo mob of angry negroes
collected. and for . time trouble vs,
feared. but squad OF police succeeded in
dispersing them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-07
CORPSE OF 4 prKrTY woMAx.


Found In the Water Near Baitimore-A
Victim of Malpractice.
BALrrNoRE, Oci. al special. 1.-The nude
body of woman Was found last night on
the shore of Beach river, about Eve miles
from this city. by Bridge Tender Charles
sweeney. A rope WAS wrapped around the
body several times. and 10 each end was
fastened Belgian paving block. Justice
Huren Wa informed Of the discovery and
held an inquest. A medical examine
tinn revealed that the woman had
been dead WIN thrown into the
wafer and that she had been
. victim OF malpractice. A plate in her
mouth, to which was attached four false
teeth, 10 all that remained BY which the
woman can be identified.
The corpse Was apparently that Of .
woman abou. % years Of age. and nearly
i've feet tall Though swollen and discol-
ored. the body gave evidences Of the mag
niticsnt form and figure OF its owner, and
the small hands and delicate features we're
those of pretty woman. The police be-
iieve that the woman had died in the city
and that Interested persons had thought to
bury the secret in the waters Of Beach
river.