davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-04-03

was escorted by undertaken Kuntze,
who proceeded to take steps To So
cure the body for burial
Ile visited DIR, Cilley, who, when
Informed of the circumstances of the
case, wrote an order for the body.
Last night, shortly, after o'clock,
Mr. I<untle drove in. for the re-
mains. When he presented the or
der at the college ono of the physl-
clans ut first demurrcd TO surrender
ing the cadaver until
THE COLLEGE, HAD BEEN REIN
DURsED
for what II had paid for the body.
This was n new and unexpected
turn In affairs. The doctor said
that a man named james sullivan
had brought the corpse to tho college
and sold 1t for $500.
This amount they thought ought
to uc returned before the remains
were given up. kunt2c, however,
persisted, and declared that unless
The body was at once turned over to
him he would invoke the aid of the
police.
THIS brought them to terms, and
Kuntzc and his assistant, George
steer, We're invited to the dis-ectlng
room. Suddenly Steer threw up his
hands and fell To the floor in n dead
faint A doctor was hastily sum
moncd, and 1t required nearly half
an hours work before Steer was re-
stored to consciousness So that he
could bo removed frou the room.
Ulland's body WAS then taken
down stairs, placed In the dead
wagon aud taken TO lSuntzc's cstab-
lishment, where the several pieces
werc put together rs well As possible
and encotlincd.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon ut . O'Clock from Kuntze's
place. There wero many callers
yesterday to sec the corpse, and tho
affair was the pigning sensation in
Camp Washington. The inlermcnt
will take place at Wesleyan ceme-
terry.
, 1890-04-03

49,. a., ,.,,,n A ,o ,.tt
ana more yet 70 u",ne. ,,I,i M W 'eng-
ION, thvrSnue nI''iI1 bnuiI WIio'r W.. , ,,s Von'
lilcs Mn,'I r'vu "aas ,s' Ia "'u
dying out tuH'I ,ui,'I'nn ,'HEntS
Ieugioh Nii,'i i'n ,iii;o, ,"" WIN
klhuiy ie"u i'''''S N''''''''' Vi our
age ,.,t..,, l.. u,t,i,cuo,,. a..
80 owli'"V VI ," iaii",,'', .'i't
,lll'l l'VIu ','' ~, c,,,,iv',,'. W 4" i,p
.lus Nv Iou' . - 90, ',', 1,''1 i'v
laS i,p @ uu,'u', MI r.,"nJ ~" ~ ",u ~ ''o
seoS a." il''i,ln i.a.,.,it',,. it, ",h L.i,,P ~
iluNI ln LIN, H., ',.nr 's ,Iss 1inn,j', 49,,
~ '"u ,'',,' ,','' -, ',I. ,,",,,', ,t,"''i
~ ~ v.', ,r," r"' ,i,n .3nctnn,,,. ,,i,i''
sun may ivvi'iV, i,,o,,i.,, ~ mi IN
pIi'S 49, s"'oi'' 49,, ' ~ ,,ot ,,,,i'i,
uH.k up, " - ''S' t',,,'
sl'lIi.t,un pnmv, 'iv '.p nia,u ,,,,,, ] u,
.hE va ,.' E"' ',, ,,."rJ. ,,,riv i0''' ''''' vi
'''e s''"7' "''"' ''"''
THE MOST OF POWER
In hls "Gcnius of Christlanltyr
Chntenubrinnd declares that the
,,,,.,,,ri,.. az rcIi,,inn AFRO os rn,,.r-
~ 49,, ,.,,tIa,', ,r,,,i ~
iui "S l'S nus, oNi'V',. '"'"7' ne
seems TO speak 'tuiF, 'or 'le grent-
est ideas OF inc mind encounters
arc those that lie nvyouu the reach
Of tlc senses. Man Knows that
river, run 10 the Sen but no docs
, 1890-04-03
rnE NEEDED LINK.


The fact that Lewiston is soon to
have railroad connection with both
the Northern paciiic'und Union Pa
ciiic systems, renews the regret so
long felt by all the parties interested
that the Union Pacific company al
lowed itself to Ne diverted from its
purpose of building down Snake
river TO Lewiston on Its way to the
sea.
Elaborate and accurate surveys
were made 10y one of the best andmost
reliable engineers ever In the employ
ofthe company, who reported the
route down the river practicable, and
that the road could constructed un
the line surveyed at Il moderate cost
compared with other similar cugi.
ncering feats already accomplished,
That the company has never relin-
pushed the intention of ultimately
building the section of road I'm qIlSs.
tion had been made evident on sew
eral occasions, both in expression OF
its purpose and its acts.
During the summer OF 1856, II. III.
Clark, the engineer who had made
the surveys down Snake riyer soIno
years previous, wus sent to LOWS
ton with instructions TO survey a
line from Lewiston up the Clear
water river and ucrDss the Bitter
Root mountains to the most avail
able point on the Utah ~ Northern
In Montana. Clark had definite in
II la
tiun with the old survey on ON
snake and thence work up. the Clear.
water or the route mentioned.
Clark Obcycd his instructions to tho
letter, dcVoting over u week TO tho
task of connecting the two surveys.
The Intention of the company nj
that time was evidently to build
down snake river and across ihC
mountains t6 Montana as Indicated,
The necessity for the road down
the Snake Is more urgent now than
ever, for very many reasons. The
hard experience FROM the SNOW
hlockades of the past winter in the
Blue mountains has made the snow.
less route here offered one that can
no longer bc neglected. The ricil
mines IN tine SuvDn Devils distl let;
and at other points along the Snake
river, together with the growing
agricultural and stock mlsing inter
csts Of the valleys and mngos adj.
jaccnt to the river, ctll imporlously
for the means Of communication
and transportation which only q
railroad can furnish. Northern and
/ southern Idaho both now feel
more than ever before, u strong and
/ growing need Or this short, direct
section Of road which will afford
them the means of rapid and unob
siructcd communication at all times
and In all seasons uf the year
should u happen from any cause
that tuc Union Pacific fails to ro.
/ spoud 10 the evident necessities oi
/ the situation and declines to build
/ this connecting link, there Il moth
I ing 10 prevent 10, being built 10y
o,hcr AGENCIES. Lewiston and Boise
with the Intermediate towns, ugri
/ cultural districts and mining camps
nave important Interests enough al
stake To warrant the undertaking
and insure the success of the enter
I prise; and the road once built, III
/ Importance and many advantages
would compel its adoption ,,s an cs
/ scntial part of the railroad system %
/ Idaho, OREGON aud Washington.
, 1890-04-03


swarthy toilers Of the sea, IA wild
and half naked set Of splendid iel-
lows, who IN weird looks aud
strange costumes are the almost eS-
nct pri1typcs of the oriental pesca-
durts wliO viii I've found arouud The
old cathedral square ana the
crunNing BOuquete walls opposite
MOrO's irownlng pnmpets at
Havana. The severity OF the IN
terior Of this mosque IL even more
marked than thiu of the Grand
Mosque Of the 1tuo do la Marine.
The columns aro drnped with mnt-
Ting; the ilOOrs are protected by mat
ting, and the gallery of Opon wood
work Is covered with a somber coat
of paint. All the windows are tiny
ni'l nIsn. ,, ne uYNotl3, " it9 ,,,, wGt
OF the nl,,ce nrp somcthinr worthy
OF Christian peoples attention. At
the LEFT Of this mosque, II the vijtor
WIZ ascend the Steps nnd enter IT.
tlo tlo 93or ,i niw,ys st"ilnlns ongqm,i
w. w. I'M n u'S "u on"i,,s '"v,u IN, "" ,,
tncbmcnt Nonriv "a hnlf doznn
turbnued Arabs are sentod cross.leg-
ged upon A rug of mating. They
are silcnt. nutve. myslpfious. About
them are scattered n score of huge
books, the Jlncit churac,ey. of which
show them 10 be- tonnes of record.
This lSu lower Atnb court of Justice
All minor dlsputc. nre settled here,
and judgments aro recorded by a
cadl's secretary In the huge vol
umes upon the floor. No woman
Is peffnitlcd tu come into the
pOsencc of this august tribunal.
ShC h ponnud within an nd.
Joining clulster-likr room, and gives
her testimony though "A hole In the
Intervening VIII not ns large ns her
own head. The lovely though
dimiuuivo
,,,.,,,,,. ,.,. 49,, u,,x
W. ''"' -
sets above the gnrdeh ol Mhreilgo
and OverlOoiSs the sea. u sur
roundiuu- are chuqitUw. and within
its liltIp cematerv ara cucnlvpius.
uu,,,,,.-v o,I ~ fr.cs s,,din. Dr
','t.., .I7 g,i.. f.''., -
l''''''. Wv, '-','"'' ''o '' W. vs."
~ slft oi sliflue from hlhg 'ie
bunul-plnce OF mum ber- OF Mus.en
saints, puchas and dcysi and u
w0illrUis number of racfpd rites,
cmblcnls aud carvings, with lamps,
ostrich eggs, cmDroideries, gro
tcsJuely decorate the coium-, walls
and hang from the ceilings. More
than a million francs have been eN-
pended on such gifts ana tokeils' ~
Il IN this iittiu mosque ina! ono
, 1890-04-03

iR"ligiu- Philosophical Journal.
In all ages ui the world unit en- in
Hucuccs have Impressed upon certain
persons events that wofo to take place.
| pmcmucr whom boy tiny father was
an ardent abOlitioni,D ofn wandering
crank who stayed at our house al
nisht. Whcnho appeared In tho morn
ing lac was Wild with Excitement telling
us what terrible war We We're going 10
have over slavery, and that when
the war commenced we were going To
uyerrun the south in six weeks. a
medium said IL would take n long time
and much blOOdshcd. After the waT
closed and the slavery question was set
tied, tho same medium said another
ciVil war would Jcyesinto tho North
mainly from labor troublesi that oar
government would be broken up and
after much confusion another one would
be formed greatly superior 10 our pres.
Ont one, and then VIZ would start on y
career of giury-a shining light 10 all the
world, and such u one that was never be-
lore known. Now, whatever may bc
Thought ol such u bold assertion at pres y
ont, our labor troubles for the past
twelve years arc somewhat anaiogoua 10
the slavery agitation thirty or my years
ago. ln the early days OF spirit uhlism
! heard several mediums say that public
interest In the subject would die out for
a limo, aud then ID would be greatly re-
y.yed, making wonderful progress among
all nations. give the above for what 1t
Is worth, only rcmarking that the
mediums were reliable. aud have long
wished to- see their prophecies recorded
i'm uFiul
, 1890-04-03

CnEYENSR Wyo., March 27.-Tho
news OF the passage Of tho Wyoming ad-
mission bill by the house was rcceived
hcre with great enthusiasm. Tonight
tho city IS handsomely decorated. Can
mons are firing and bells ringing. to-
gc,her with boniires aud speeches Ia the
public squares.
, 1890-04-03

with , I,l,,,, tniint ovnn n ro-
n,ndnlnd ~ r,d iacls.t r,d stmn.,,,
grille arc considered hauto nou-
veaute.
The latest innovation in hosiery is
lncc. They como from London,
have the sllrs. toes nnd heels plain
woven, while the rest of the stock.
ing Is the iilmiest kind OF OPEN
work.
some ladv Inns p,touted "A sort of
culver which rs intended 10 hook nt
the side and hold "A InIv'- ta,a-ol or
mDlc4a. so-ca iud NtchF girls
may BE- stsu lu II ,aaWsy with Che
uickc! triJHst une dignity rolled
umbrella rum through It.
Glove, with pockets In the palm
are dOmed. The Little c.re does
not admit Of moro than lour CONS,
and tliu., who have eNperincntaI
find il nhlrctlonrble. n, the hand.
have to ID. carried nt the side to pre.
vent thr money fruu slipuin,, 6ut
ana 't,,,.t,,.- mn n''t.,',...- ,' '.,'-
S,,''i... - ''',,',-' ~ ..,..', ,'.,..'i,
~, 80 i ~, ..'', ,'.'' - 70 wv ~ ,
iact IS,r h M do",i.t,,,ir " =.
made of tho bnck hrcnd,n nWd tl,c
roby- OF state are as long ~ wedding
gowns.
l.u'trnu5 mohnlrS are Inexpensive
and may be recommended 10 buyers
who desire service aud durability az
well AZ economy m "A sprlng dre.S.
Falrlcs or this aort shsd utc du.f
cling tD thr iiyiil,, .rrs,rrfnlIv and nrl
ma Iiuht ns c,tiun IN weigbf.
Fashion has Eone back To the
dressing tnulcs OF "A century ulo, and
the result lsa low collnire. the hair
being arranged 10 lower In. core-
head aud conceal tbeunr,. Not onlv
, 1890-04-03
.UNDEk THE KNIFE.
A Young Man Rescued From
the Dfsseoting Room.
HIS SWEETHEART SAVED HIM
A Shocking Search Among Cad
ayers on the Cold Mar
BILE Slabs.
fCineinnatl Enouircr.l

There was very sensational
scene ut the Ohio Medical college,
on sixth street, yesterday.
\ young lady was taken to the
dlssectlng room and identified what
had been the body OF very dear
friend.
Tho remains were those Of II young
man, the son of wealthy parents in
Germany.
lie had died pcnniless among
strangers, ana the receipt Of II
money draft had lcd to the search,
which resulted In the finding OF the
half-cut-up cadaver.
LYING on a DIssEcrINa TABLE.
Some time since Louis Ulland ar
rived In the city aud put up at the
Huckctt house, u suburban hostelry
ON Spring Grove avenue, mostly
patronlzod by the dealers at the
stock yards. When he first came
here he was liberally provided with
money.
Since then, until quite recently,
he has been in receipt circumstances
! from Maine. This income was such
that he was enabled to live and
dress well without working. lie
was evidently HIGHLY educated and
BEcAME urIlE A FAvoRrrE
about the stock yards community.
Apparently ho was about 20 years of
age. lie was sufferer from con-
SUMPTION VI us presence III TINS
country he gave two or three eN-
plantations.
One was that he had come To
Am.rlca C,r hi. health To had
,r',,,,io i, ,i,a yva..a,,i s,ntL Im,
'.,.,''.,,..,', ~ ..','l1 r.t .'
m ,i'! ,,,'ti, ''o' .i 'i'i'' I',',, w. ~ W.
,, I .. -, 80 ~ 49,, III - 10 a'i,y ~
~, E =, - =" - ,,.. ~ WV '''''''0 ''' "
q; a, ' y, her. ho sniJ that bo hod ncd
from the old country 10 avoid mill.
tary service. At times lac hinted
there wns II mysterious reason for
MS hiyht ana thut he had had
\ FALLING OUT WITH ms FAMILY.
Generally, however, Ulland was
worry ruticcnt about his family af-
I fairs. and turned of, all miestlons
rn,,,rdtr~ bis r,.t m. \yb,n ho
a..i.h -. 49, H., -.
"'"i9i "e''i"e >" 'ii"V nc H"N 10
/ take to his bed he found Il faithful
nurse I'm Miss Amelia AshLack, u
/ plctty waitress at the IIaclSctt
/ house, Nud who was not quite out
of her teens. The couple seemed
much attached to each other, and
whom Ulluud at last grew So feeble
I tlul ne clulu NOT ilhhuie pen the
~ 'S 49,, ," no ,'s n, III. dinia Inn
I uon shc ,,rotc tbn ojd foll,s of lis
srrinus illnr.s and
nApu Arpnnruryo DEATH
Noou.yvor came and Ia rcIlcvc
his firuda of tronble md save His
prettv nurse the oars of ATTENDING
him. ITllnrtn decided In 90 to the
hospitnl
IIcvos .ol,eu in the insiitutj,n nj
lIIck nun and s,ibsen,irntIv IN IN.
Tg,,,,i,,,,.,t; L,-,t,.,t Nti-..A Ill.
''i'i -. aN'''i,,iI i,i,,
o,j "rini.,cr.5 ~ III ht. ,, ,,,,,,s ''''. ". =,
ns @ ,io cn,Ij Tbcr, ' ,yorn w'',,,' r1u',r' m =
thnt Oic, ,v,rr c,,,,,,-nJ Lut this rc.
nori ths ,niu, IndN, hs,.eif cnntr,.
d,rioi y..trr.I7v
nm, "a ..,.,',I.,,,,i g. .,,,,..,li..,
Go,,,rjn,, ,tj'i ,I H. i,'D,,it.I H.
b9J M, ,nn,,..,. ,nd Nj. N.iJ,n,.lg
,"n. ,, mnt m i'm cHn,,inr w. Lo,r H. ", ~
pcuSos Of the funeral. Her dcnd
u5,urrr1s burvin,, grnmmJ ns she
snnn,.ed 7 7'' " ''
\ DRAFT COMES
, 1890-04-03

II you wish 10 kccp your skin
smooth du not, no matter whut the
crank ON the subject Of ha1i,h adj
wise, dry Il with rough towel.
Instead use fine damgsk one, and
Use lt not only thoroughly but dis
crcctly, for your ftov 4, not covered
with parchment nor are your eyes
stone. 10 know how to "duhhlc"
the face With = fine cloth u- u
method Of drying l. o. mcuu- ul pur-
serving the delicate appearance of
the skin moi uit'n Thought Of.
Nine. liOnuprrt'. whose skin was
vclvcty and potch-li'le ut 80. used
tu sgY That women treated their
skins cNactlyus II they were u- thick
"- that " 10 rhinocc,cs, aHd ip tins
she attributed premature wrinkles
md loss Of dcllricy IN shape OF the
features and coloring Of the skin.
The French dress skirt always has
inside the silk lining rows of plated
muslin aid laco that mako 1t u
thing Of beauty, oven un the wrong
side. This liitlc decoration II not
expensive, gives II particularly
duiuty Wr to the skirt aud assists in
keeping it in shape Tint all
Frurh costumes urc not dcs irublc
here wa. proved by seeing pretty
wumpn stand ON broadway the
other day aud tear yard after yard ot
hlyci, hur plating from the inside
OF hcr AEir; ,he cause OF the disaster
was thc c,r vuUductor'B loot which
caught nn one Of the dainty mills
aud gave the start tp the stitches.
The proud owner of the pretty
gown stood looking 1T this mnss OF
lac irills MS one might ON the ruins
tIt .,s.-
, 1890-04-03
SWEET WOMAN'S WAYS
Passing Strange but Mighty
Interesting.

The smartc.t handkerchief IL one
OF mtuyc muus-cliuc dc sole, with u
small -clllop embroidered In pale
green "a. bis edge finish, ana sprigs
Of single VIolc,s. with a lcafattachcd,
done iuumuyr aud green, set about
iu conventional manner all over the
-ilky bit. IL looks Hs u Il hsd been
embroidered by tho fairies, ~ II
Puck hm-elf had woven IL, aud
that there wa, iudccd magic la the
we'd Of II. In paying the bill you
VIII realize how costly maggie and
sentiment mutcrin,ilcd are, for this
bit will cost yuu sn.7i, and why tho
,hopkccpor doe nj make itslO i-on
Of the things that nohody knows.
, 1890-04-03

The latest innovation in hosiery is
lace, They come from London,
have the s1lrs, toes and heels plain
woven, while the rest of the stock
ing Is the illmiest kind uf OPEN
work.
, 1890-04-03

some lady hns patented sort OF
qui,er which .s intended 10 hook nt
tine side and holln lady, paia-ol or
umUlc..a. So-cu led ivfchF girls
may be- stsu du vaaWsy y with the
nickel ,ridNJt uuD dg4..y rul.tl
umbrella run Through it.
, 1890-04-03

with "A black toilet, even " re-
modelled, n rcd Jacket, rgd slippers,
ned stockings aud rcd sash or
girtllo are considered huuto nou-
veaute.
, 1890-04-03

Gloves with pockets In the palm
are dounel Tho little c.re does
not admit of moro chan iour CONS,
and tliuse who have experimental
find IL Objectionable, rs the hands
have To- b. carried a. the side 10 pre-
vent the money from slipping out,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
NEWS FROM ROCKVILLE.
Cases Tried I'm the Circuit Court-Other
Interesting Items.
THE EVENING STAR.
n ~

Correspondence of The EvESIvo STAR
ROCKVILLE, November 49,
In the circuit court today the following cases
have been tried: Philip Stone. administrator Of
Ihos. Z. Perry, agt. Mutual Fire Insurance
Company Of Montgomery county. garnishee Of
H. G. Fawcett; judgment for defendant State
aSt Joseph Saks, violation local laws, three
Cases: not guilty. State agt. Marvin E. Plum
r. assault; guilty. fined So and costs. State
agt. Esleston Hawkins, carrying concealed
weapons; guilty house OF correction SIX months.
Wn. Powell. same charge; fined S2 and costs.
Jerry Awkward, larceny in two ases; sent to
house of correcti,l for two years. The
grand jury having concluded their la
bors. made a report to the court
found thirty-three true bills and examined 10
witnesses. They say there are more violations
of the local option law than ever before known
In the county and call upon the officers of the
Law To see THAT 1t Is more strictly enforced. The
lal- anu aims house are reported to be in good
condition. the former containing thirteen pris-
onerS and the latter thirty inmates-eleyen
white and nineteen colored
In the orphans court letters Of administra.
ton on The estate Of Risdou Moxley have been
granted to Jesse and Eldridge Monkey, to Hat
tersly W. Talbot executor of the last will
and Testament of Madison +. Harriss, to Eliza
beth A. Rabbit letters Documentary on estate
o. Thomas III. Rabbit 'H-
Mr.. L. f. Jarboe of Edwards Ferry has ex-
hibited here a lot of fully developed ripe rasp-
berries taken from an unprotected vine on his
place on the 18th instant.
The town council of this place appear to be
In very uncertain state and designations ap-
pear TO be IN order. At a meeting held to-
night the resignation of MIR. j. W. Warner as O
member of the board was rendered and ac-
copied Ibis, with the declination of Mr..
Philip ID. Laird to act as mayor or councilman,
leaves the board with but three members.
Under the charter the three can act as we'll az
live and IL is understood that no immediate
effort viii be made to fill the two vacancies.
An order was passed tonight declaring the
office of bailif vacant by the resignation Of Mr.
Frank Thompson and Mr.. Jacob j. Kemp was
elected to I'LL the vacancy after the LIST Of De-
cember, up to which time Mr.. Thompson will
serve. SAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
1T WILL BE HELD HERE.
The Ecumenical Council OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church.

ouiSt Episcopal Cnurch.
The general committee of the Methodist Epis-
copai church to make arrangements for the
holding of the ecumenical council next autumn
has selected Washington as the place of meet
ing.
The committee met in Philadelphia yester-
day. Among those present we're Bishops Foss,
Bowman, Hurst. Hendrix. German, Payne, Ar
nett, Chancellor Garland OF Vanderbilt Univer-
sity, Prof. Scarborough Of Wherefore Univer-
sity and Bishop Hargrove, who was made tenn
porary chairman and conducted the devotional
services. Afterward Bishop c. F. Foss was
elected chairman and Bishops r. H. Hargrove.
Arnett and Bowman and DIR. C. Ii. Phillips
vice chairmen. Rev. DIR. d. s. Monroe and Rev.
b. +. Lee, colored, were chosen temporary Sec
retarIes.
1t was resolved that the American delegates
should have 800 and the foreign conference
was appointed to apportiOn the 800 American
delegates.
discussion took place as to the site.
Bishop Hurst favored Baltimore, Dr. s. F. Nor
gan. Philadelphia, and DIR. Hamilton, Wash
ington. Finally the question was referred to
committee consisting of Bishop Hurst, Bishop
Bowman. Rev. DIR. z. III. Wisner c. III,
Phillips, W. 5. Griffin and DIR. J. w. Gassaway
This committee reported in the afternoon in
favor OF Baltimore, provided the necessary
fund for entertainment can be secured, but
the whole committee substituted Washington
In place OF Baltimore.
A guarantee fund Of $4,000 IL to be raised
Tor the entertainment of foreign visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Smallest Baby In the World.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theobold NJ. Donaldson Of
Sandy Hook, Md, claim TO be the parents OF,
perhaps, the smallest baby in the country. At
its birth it weighed scarcely pound and now,
at the age Of four months, Its weight is only
four pounds. An ordinary cigar box is sufi-
GENTLY large for the baby to take a nap in. II
Is perfectly formed In every particular and.
the physicians state, will live, with proper
care. Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson are both
healthy and robust and have four other stout
and healthy children. They feel very proud of
their little baby, which has been the ;aia Of the
neighbCrhood for miles around. Hundreds OF
persons have visited their home and admire d
the little one. Some curiosity seekers have
been among the callers. and an agent of Bal
timore museum Is trying to make arrange
mems with Mr.. and Mrs. Donaldson to place
the little one on exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Alleged Cruelty I'm an Asvlum.

Justice Of the Peace Gassaway OF Annapolis
has called the attention Of States Attorney
Monroe to a case Of alleged cruelty, in which
a woman is said to have been horsewhipped by
the keeper Of the Anne Arundel county aims
house while she was an inmate Of that institu-
tlon. The woman who makes the charge was
before the magistrate yesterday, having been
picked up wandering about the street. 1t is
charged that Keeper Lee of the almshouse on
one occasion horsewhIpped the woman. whose
name is Annie Gardner, because she would not
bring water. She Is said to be demented and
has an infant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-11-20
Southern Trip OF the Envoys.

As now arranged the date of the Washington
reception Of Messrs. O'Brien and Dillon, the
Irish ENJOYS. will be about February 20, 1891,
after the return of the party from the Pacific
coast The meetings of the projected southern
tour. subject 10 the changes Of unavoidable
circumstances, are now expected to be held on
or about the following dates: Baltimore, Md.
December II; Richmond, Va, December 81;
Chattanooga, December "a; Nashville, Tenn,
December 20; Atlanta, Ga, December 81; Au-
gusta. Ga. January 2; Charleston, SC, Janu-
airy 4: SAVANNA. Ga, January 6; Macon, jan
nary s; birmingham, January 10; Mobile, Ala.
January II; New Orleans, La, January IA; Gal
weston. Tex, January IL; Houston, January -
San Antonio. January q; Austin January 23
Fort Worth, January %; Dallas, January 26.