davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
1HE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON. MONDAY ee. 1890
TIE War Tn Car Juxprp.

II you'll get In among our collection Of SIS Suits
there's plenty Of field there for your fancy 10 play.
Don't you knov-vithout realizing IL oft@timss
maybe-yOu nnd yourself following -Tssh,ons
Cats" 1t seems funny. but sverybody's calling for
either the light and MODIFY pdttevns-or the other
e1treme-she plain. dark ,Oeaves.
For day or two back we've been telling you con-
siderable about the PLAIN BLACK and BLUE
CHEvIoTs and sERGEs-and some of the BEST Of
these are At SIS. After We GUARANTEE the color
and the msterials-AND We Do-thsrs isn't
much left for Us to call your attention to--uuless
It lis the 1T We doubt If that IL necessary, for you
KNOW THEY ARE ALL RIGHT IN THAT PAR
TICULAR
It's . subject of universal comment how remark
ably PERFECT are the patterns on which OUR
Suits are cut The faults you usually md with
ready-msde clothins-s pulling hers basgins
there and . strained seam somewhere else
do no. exist in OURS We can At you-oentle.
men-without . wrinkle The more trouble
you've found-the more pride sOe take in showing
you how successfully We can serve you.
You'll find the Cheviots and ssryss--fuly or half.
lined and skslston-sacks and Cutawsys.
With the lighter patterns you'll want to take minute
70 decido-try on few to see how you look in
them. you've been wearing dark clothes you
may think the designs little striking, but that
you'll find to be due to the cont r,st TIL, ussr on
There's big difference between neat, nobby pat
terms and hashy loud ones. You'n hardly want
the latter. They're not genteel and We haven't
any.
Checks and Plads-with some stripes and mixtures
ARE the favorites. Most everybody looks we'll
In them, too-and they are really the best de-
signs for many season. They are tailors' pat
terms, and there's where We got them. They'd
charge you $50 and s35 to order. Other clothisrs
round here-provded they've got them at aIl-s20
at least. OUR PRICE Is SIS. Full, half or no
hnins-Sacks and Getaways.
Because you come in you don't have to purchase
Look all you want to. When you're ready to buy
we're ready to sell. That's all.
sAKs AND COMPANY.
READY-MADE TAILoRs,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AND SEVENTH
rnoR erDprr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
RoBISsoSs REMINDERS.

HAVE YOU A BOY BETWEEN THE
AGES OF THREE AND TEN YEARS? IL
YOU HAVE YOU SHOULD SEE OUR
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF SAILOR
SUITS-THE NEWEST AND PRETTIEST
CONCEPTS EVER SHOWN IN Chill
DREN'S CLOTHING. ALL COMBINA-
TONS OF COLORS IN PLAIDS AND
PLAIN wEAVES. MOST OF THEM ARE
OUR EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AND CAN
NOT BE FOUND ELSEWHERE IN THE
CITY.
OF COURSE YOU KNOW THAT We
ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRT
WAISTS OF ALL KINDS THAT ARE RE-
LIABLE. WE HAVE TRIED ALL MAKES
AND HAVE DISCARDED ALL THAT DID
NOT COME UP TO THE HIGHEST POINT
OF EXCELLENCE. SOME THAT WE
HAVE REFUSED TO HANDLE HAVE
BEEN TAKEN UP BY OTHER DEALERS
AS THE BEST THEY COULD GET. OUR
STOCK IS REPLETE WITH ARTISTIC
EFFECTS IN ALL CoLORs IN PERCALE,
LINEN. FLANNEL AND CHEvIOT. ALI,
AT PRICES THAT ARE GUARANTEED
TO BE THE LOWEST FOR THE QUAIL
ITY.
r. ROBINSON h CO.,
BOTS AND cHILpRENs oUTFITrERs.
Sos PENNA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

Mayor Cottreli is still the legal mayor Of
Cedar Keys, Florida, and the people are still
fearful that when the T. s. revenue cutter
leaves the harbor he will come to town from
his hiding place and slaughter the entire popu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

THE SEASON
AT
THE BON MARCHE.
Today we place on sale 100 dozen
Soc Children's Fine Open Work Straw
CH1LDREN'S Flats We have them in Black. Navy,
COLOhED Browns. Grays, Gobelins and Cardinal,
AND in different, and stylish Crowns.
BLACK We offer the choice of entire line at Soc
FLATS and think them q great bargain. We
WERE sold same goods up to today at 6S and
Csc. Use. Choice 35c
THIS SALE CONSISTS OF ENTIRELY NEW
GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
These GAS Fine Hair and Milan
el.25 Flats with fancy edges are one Of the
BLACK cheapest articles we offer. They are
NEAPoLITAN entirely new and best made Flat that
FLATS, come. Very handsome and stylish
FANCY for Misses and Children or
EDGE. Ladies and at the low price
WORTH 81. 46. Of S1.25.
no OLD STOCK MARKED DOwN-NEw GOODS
BOUGHT AND SOLD AT SACRIFICE
4sc.
PARIS AND We offer you the Paris and Fifth
9Th AVE- Avenue Lace Toque in Fine Black Open
LACE Lace Straw. which we sold earlier in
STRAW the season at 81 48. Just received .
TOQUE lot We bought them very low and
WORTH, give you the benefit Choice 4sc.
Sl.48
THIS Is NOT A SALE TO WORK OFF OLD STOCK.
NEW GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES.
Sio9 At aloe we offer choice of Fine Bl.ct
FINE Real Chip Flat Hats In the Hyde Park.
BLACK Universal and Undins shapes that
REAL we have sold at s1.4s. el.6s and q. as.
CHIP New lot Just purchased. We mark
FLATS. them sl09 and they are . great
woRRH Bargain. Come in and look them
t1.75. over.
We OFFER yoU SOME BARGAINS IN THIS
SALE OF NEW GOODS.
Look-at the Black Lsshorn Flats we offer at q 25
and Sl.48
NorR-wR OFFER YOU EXCEPTIONAL BAR.
GAINS AND POSITIVELY NO OLD STOCK.
new GOODS JUST RECEIVED
THE BON MARcHE.
II 3l6 7th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

stanleys wife Ito be- becomes Lady Stanley
If he becomes British subject and under the
circumstances the chances are that he cannot
resist the pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
The impossible has happened. The Senate

The impossible has happened. The Senate
aad House committees on public buildings and
grounds have reconcilled their differences of
many years standing and have agreed upon a
site for the local post-office. This result has
been reached only by concessions, involving
certain sacrifices Of individual pride Of opinion
on both sides. Washington is profoundly
grateful to its legislators on these commit
toes, who have recognized the urgent ne
cessity Of supplying this need of the capital
and who have been sufficiently public
spirited to place considerations Of public
interest above the impulse to adhere obsti-
nately to individual opinion respecting the
post-ofhce site. The decision reached by the
joint committee is thoroughly acceptable
one. The local Office is given a site of ample
dimensions, to be occupied by it alone in
building specially adapted to its purposes.
Its residence is to be reasonably permanent,
and not Of the precarious tenure of occupation
with q more powerful co-tenant, who would
have the power and disposition to kick it
Into the street whenever its room was
needed. The location selected is convenient
70 the public and near to the business center.
An appropriate building when erected upon
this square will be prominent architectural
adornment Of the great promenade avenue Of
the world, the historic street connecting the
executive and legislative buildings of the Amer
lean republic. ANY drawbacks to the site,
which might lead some citizens TO prefer diff
ferent location, are trifing in comparison with
the immense public benefits of the proposition;
and Washington, which has been driven by
successive disappointments into the mood to 6e
satisfied with anything it is a post office,
will welcome with genuine enthusiasm the
agreement Of the joint committee. 1t is hoped
that the building to be erected upon the
chosen site will be of character. not merely
to furnish better accommodations than the
present dsgraceful rented quarters, but to adorn
the avenue INTELLECTUALLY and to be creditable
both in intersr arrangement and outward ap-
pearanee to the capital and to the nation. |
Congress, the capitals constitutional guardian
has been ION the rampage" lately after the |
fashion of Pip's guardian in Great Expecta-
tons, and has given its ward some heavy
buffetings, and threatens others. II the be- |
IbOred ward of the nation can secure at once |
a new post-ofice building the gift will be as
saiye to its aching bones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

LII OUR FINE SILK-FINISHED 48-INCH COLI
~ ored henrietta ard Serge that sold for SO and
S9c., cut TO NC that is removal price: not
inueh over half price. but only at KAUFMAN'S
Doo6LE COMBINATION, 11th st. Sc. m26-3t
Sod MUSQU5TO NETTING, COLORS BLUE AND
sock, &C. per yard III ISf'a n
m24-2ts r45 and IA stbs,sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

The prospect for revision of creed in the
Presbyterian Church is not the only command
ing prospect just now. The Saratoga assembly
has agreed to assist other Presbyterian bodies
throughout the world, including the Reformed
churches, which have the same form of govern
ment and in the main the same theology. in
the formation of a common short creed to be
used in their common labors among the heather
and as a common band of union among the
denominations holding to the faith called CAL
whistle and the pOhty entitled Presbyterian.
The assembly went a step further in the adop-
ton Of resolutions looking to the acceptance
eventually of working unity with many other
churches not Presbyterian in worship, doctrine
andgovernment. The correspondence between
the Episcopal. Presbyterian, Congregational and
other bodies for the purpose of admitting
basis OF union Of speculative faith. while not
likely to result in anything at present that is
very signih mt, is sign of tile times, and in
course Of few years it is possible that the
great Protestant bodies will form sort of
evangelical alliance more comprehensive and
thorough than the existing one. and which will
restore the outer catholicity in many respects
of the early Christian church to the Protestant
portion OF the existing church.
The fact that the school book publishing
business of the United States is practically in
the hands of trust or syndicate is one that is
of large interest to the public. One by one
this combination, which originally included
several Of the leading firms in the trade. has
bought out the other firms and now, it is stated,
owns ninety per cent Of the publishing business
engaged in the publication of common school
hooks. This condition of things will greatly
influence the prices of such works in the
future. II it shall, as claimed. cheaper them,
the people will not care, but it, on the other
hand, the prices shall increase or the quality
deteriorate, then the purchasers will have occa-
sion to complain and will seek a remedy.
Washington suffers more from reckless driv-
ing than from fast driving. ia policeman
will stand on a corner for a time and watch the
drivers who let their horses go as they please
while they are looking out at the tail end of
their wagons, or are ogling their friends on the
sidewalk or on passing vehicles, or are fast
asleep, as Is sometimes the case. they will
discover that carelessness and indifference
rather than speed are the cause of the majority
of accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
SpRIxo AND SuMnER HArs
NV SpR,So Goops.

Just received beautiful line Of wash Cheviots An
6srsons Zephyr GinghSms, satteens, China silkA
Plain and Fancy Wool suitings. ChAllies, SILK aud
Isle hose, DAnAsk Table Cloths and Napkins, ali
sizss LAmAsk BY the yard In choice patterns. hem
sutehsd Linen sheets and Pillow Cases. Linen sheet
g. Is and Pillow Linens, AL srsdss-
h0OE. BRO. CO.
nA7-S0 l32S ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

The impairment census question is not to be
turned down this year. but some other year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
TON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING"
9TH ST. AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE

Established 1910. :.
SILK SURAHS.-WE HAVE SOME HALF AND
~ quarter pieces and then other pieces which will
run from to ~ yards all colors but no Black This
wiz t De your nnal chance to buy them at 29c as the
SStual value 10 49c only at KAUFMAN'S DOUBLE
MEMS OUTING FLANNEL SHIRTS IN GREAT
W Quantities. We start with Yokei Shirt at 3ac
"uo 81. ue 70 @~So. BLUMS,
Hl-1-- 40 and 1i7 Sth ST. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

A single sentence in the Kemmier decision
which is likely to be overlooked if not pointed
out is well enough remembered in The light OF
reckless assertions that hav" been made: 1.-The
18th amendment did not radically change the
whole theory Of the relations Of the state and
federal government to each other and Of both
governments to the people"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
bDp A v Y II ssss
B BD5 Fl 4 Wy # s SIS ::

As we announced in the Post on Thursday
morning. we were in receipt Of direct inpor-
tAtion Of about sixty go, dozen scissors-as-
sorted sizes from 4 to inches lOng-from Rob
erts' famous Razor" steel works. We do not
think we eItolled the merits Of this Cutlery too
e1tnvagantly. especially when 1T is considered
that each and every size Of these Scissors is sell
ing for 25 cents. when. under ordinary circum-
stances, they would be cheap Of 50 cents. judy
ing from appearances they won't last very long.
and If you don't get one or two pair q won't be
our fault
The notable reductions we have made In Tow
els. and goods Of this class. leads US to also 70
mind you that You win hnd abundant values -
reduced figures In several Of our Departments.
where 'sub-season" goods are carried We men,
ton this fact to advise You to practice Httls
''old- fashioned" shopping with US because this
is the only way in which YOU can know. or we
can show you. how many little needfuls are 20
ing At almost your own price. We don't intend
TO carry over any psst-se.son stock. and 20 We
are putting euick-selling prices on many eooaA
TOWELS IN THE POST.
z q. DAVIS
MA Market space and sth %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

WV. III. MoKsrw,s DAuy LETTER.
MONDAY, MAY 80
Ascustomary We shall close the store
at IL o'clock noon Friday. May 30.
Ladies and misses who have been wait
ing will be glad to know we have re-
ceived the Fancy Percale Shirt Wais.s
Light. attractive patterns, 81 each
We yet have few of those beautiful
Blazers, in neat. fancy Flannels,
WM II. McKNEW
Huccessor to h. H. Taylor,
1t s33 Pennsylvania avepw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26
SAKS AND COMPANY,
READY-MADE TAILoRs.
AVENUE AND SEVENTH
TIT n H FEE
: iii i i !.
F F / 4 4 !. / / Fl Fl Fl /

F / Fl Fl ! Il II III
On THEIR NEW STORED.
CORNER 7TH AND Il Sta NV.
Az We desire to positively dis.
abuse the mind Of every one that this
house is. has been. or ever
will be party to any "doe-ess-dog"
business We wish to
clearly state here that. while we will
make this week special
one for the sale Of BABY CARRIAGES,
and will offer some won
derful bargains to buyers. We de-
cline to be considered as
competing with inferior merchsn-
disc, or to be entered in
any go -as-you-please" contest for
temporary preferment.
This house has srepaa,ion for
its Baby Carriages. For
that reputation the goods are chiefly
responsible. We are
proud Of it. And, while you
know-and SO do we
that 1.-THE IA TR'' is never undsrsold,
We are equally vain Of
the unapproachable class of Baby
Carriages we handle.
Baby Carriages we
have. Of all kinds. They will
be sold way down"
You ought to see what we have
before you purchase.
1t may prove to your advantage.
TIT Il Il ZEE
+ Z Err
f. Il 4 + IT, II
Frankie L Co, PROPS.
CORNER 7TH AND n SITS n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

nUR PLAIN COLORFD CHINA SILK AROTTT
ten Of the best shades lett also few patterns Of
rancy emma Six we Lave placed 3Sc as a Clearing
price at kAuFMAN'S DOUBLE COMBINATION
l241 and 1243 18th ST. Sc moS.3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

E E a ~ E II u :: ::
PoPULAR SHOPPING PLACE,
SEVENTH STREET.
{! CHI E: 4 || / E; T. I.
PURCHASE
MOURNING DRESS GOODS
AT VERY Low PRICES,
Comprising All-wool and silk Warp HENRIETTAs
cAsHNEREs, sERGEs. NUNS vEILINos &c
All Lightweight seasonable Goods. An elegant op-
portunity for great saving In buying Dress
It's large lot and the below but q few Of the
items-just to show you how they will sell
3s-inch Al-wool Black Ssrses. Cashneres HEAR.
ettas. Nuns Neinss, &C. best values yet offered,
soc. YARD.
Worth much more-compare
4o-inch Allwool silk Finish Black Henristtas tBlNe
or jet Black. which are regular 90c. qualities,
FOR Csc YARD.
numbers Of Hish-grade 4oinch-wide SILK Warp
Black Hepriettas.
sl15 quality for e6c yard
Sl.31I< quality for Ell 10 yard
sl62s quality for sl44.
46-inch Atwood Silk Finish Black Henrietta, Of our
own import, would be excellent value for 81 21
NOW CSC YARD
FOR GRADUATION AND COMMENCEMENT
just opened beautiful line Of
WHITE FANS,
in and artistic designs.
Extremely low prices for High Grade Faua
7 GU i
III F. f. u En- F. e. IL
: :: 4 4 ~ s#S#$
e. s Fl f f
iii T. T.. 4 e Eg
OF SUCH BARGAINS BEFORE
We have made reductions in our CLOAK AND SUIT
DEPARTMENT that actually startling Never
has there been the like of them Reductions that are
NEW. sEAsoNABLF AND STYLISH
The goods must be sold THIS season. and they will
be- You would not look greater reductions if the
goods were WEI OR DAMAGED BY FIRE; but these
bsolutely faultless.
These below will give You an idea OF the reduction.
made throughout the stock
For TRAVELLING, SEA SHORE, MOUNTAINS or
for those that stay At home will lie found goods
AT PRICES
THAT
SAVE
ID Ladies' Imported Jackets in Striped French Cloth
vest front
WERE SO. REDUCED TO 81 so
is Ladies' Jackets in striped Cloth.
WERE $3.50. REDUCED TO sl.4O
8 ladies' listers in Plain aud Checked Molairs
wERE e. REDUCED To sl25
IL Misses Suits in PLAIN and Checked All-yooL
Cloth. Sizes IL and 10
WERE ca, ss AND go REDUCED TO s2.25
20 Misses Long Coats. elegant garment for
mountain shore Sizes o. \ and 10
WERE sc, -, %, sSAND slo RkDUCED TO $3.50
10 Misses Jackets and Blazers solid colors ana
Checked Cloth. Sizes IL. IA and 10
WERE -. 80 AND 40. REDUCED TO s2
& Misses Dresses Of AL wool Cream FlAnnels and
Albatross. Sizes 4, q. and 10
WERE 90, IS AND slO. REDUCED TO s2.75.
BAUM'S
POPULAR SHOPPING PLACE
my24 9TH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-26

y ARTisTICALLY STAMPED GOODS FOR
SUMNER WORK IN
EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS AT
INKS. 4 BRAsELMAN's.
Gus l11H 81. NV.
Imported Bolton sheettng Bed spresdk. 70 yards
Pillow shams 3ex72 TO match soc.
liable Govern. 3UI3a. 45c.. pillow Tons 22x22. goa
Table scsris. 1884. stamped 20 order. Doc
Chair S-ats and Back 20 order. 4Oc
Head hests. 2oc. par pair.
In the material bArfarren All Cloth We have:
I'D spreads. "a yards long, $500.
lilloW ahanla So-S2. of--o.
Table Covers, 4 yard square. IL
Pillow Tols, 22x22. 40e.
Chair Seal and bsck 20 order. Doc.
Head hests. SOC. p<r pair
Table scarf, lsx54. 70 order, zoe.
Concordsa Table Govern. 3Ox30. 81.
Pillow on Brown Linen. for cut work. soc
Pine Linen Doyiies In new Orchid Designs. 81 pr
DOZEN. =.
24.in censer Pieces. with Drawn WORK. 81 rs. also
Z5.in. Center Pieces, Hemstitched, Ell
full line u Bsrrsrren krt breads and Rope Lanens
and sllks in the Latest Art shades. ni24-st'
\ WOOL wEAh-FIKE PRINTED VICTORIA LAwNx
~ Be per yscd; chaaaass any designs. vse ysrd;
m24-2r' s45 aud s45 sth q -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-25
FREE SUGAR.

The differences which exist between Mr..
Blaine and the Rel ublican House Commit
tee on Ways and Means relate principally
to the action of the committee in placing
sugar on the free list. Mr.. Blaine appar-
emily does not believe that sugar would be
materially cheapened to consumers by plac-
ing it on the free list, but does believe that
if we make sugar free we should seek some
compensation in the way of tariff changes
from the sugar-producing countries. The
definite proposition that was recently at
tributed to Mr.. Blaine was not series of
reciprocity treaties with the sugar-produc-
ing countries. but the passage of bill
authorizing the President to announce the
American market open to the sugar of all
countries which admitted certain American
products free. Legislation of this char
acter would not be exposed to the objection
urged against separate treaties of reciproc-
ity. Under such bill any nation having
sugar to sell could send it to our market by
complying with the conditions laid down in
the Presidents message. In view of the
fact that seyen-eighthS of all the imports
from the southern countries are now admit
ted free there seems no hardship in requir-
ing them to make some concessions to Sc
cure the admission of the other one-eighth.
There is nothing in Mr.. Blaine's position
which conflicts with his often repeated pro-
tectiye tariff views.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-25
GOLD AT a PREMIUM.

An evening contemporary says that the
free coinage of silver is to offer at the start
20 per cent more for silver than it is worth
in the market. We take this view to be a
misrepresentation of tie consequences of
free coinage. There viii be no obligation
on the part of the Government 20 maintain
the silver dollar at an equality on the 16 to
ratio with the gold dollar. All the Govern
ment would do would be to stamp 4l2b
grains of silver 900 fine as dollar The
dollar so stamped would be tie dollar of
common use. 1t would buy everything in
the market and pay every debt not expressly
made payable in gold. The difference in
value between the silver dollar and the
gold dollar would be marked by premium
on the latter. Assuming that there would
be no immediate change in the market value
of the two metals, the money of the United
States would iall 20 per cent, and this fall
would be represented by a rise in the prices
Of commodities. The Government is not
offering any price for silver. 1t would
simply make The legal silver dollar full
legal tender, and provide for the coinage of
all the silver that may be offered 1t leaves
to the law of demand and supply the regu-
lation of the relative value Of the two kinds
of dollars. OF course, as long as the gold
dollar would be more valuable as bullion
than the silver dollar gold would be held
at premium.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-06-25
GRAVE CHARGES.
The Heavy Death-Rate in a Foundiin
AaNIunn.

The Heavy Death-Rate In a Founding
Asylum.
Secretary Hunter of the Society for the
Suppression of Cruelty to Children has been
informed by Mrs. NJ. S. Logan, ex-matron
Of the San Francisco Founding Asylum and
Maternity Home. that this Institution is
not as she claims, properly conducted. He
will investigate her charges.
Mrs. Logan was matron from May 21st to
June 10Th, during which time she has made
observations of the treatment of children
and general management. She says the
asylum has not been conducted properly
prior to her going thither, and during the
first fourteen days of her administration
fifteen deaths occurred among the infant
charges. She furthermore claims that these
deaths are due to the carelessness of nurses
and other causes, which she remedied with
a result that no deaths occurred during the
last fourteen days of her management
A nurse named Mrs. MeConDeha is ac-
cused OF giving paregoric in excessive GUAM
titles TO infants to soothe them, and also of
negligence toward the little ones. Mrs.
Logan goes further. She says that the
nurse bought pareg0ric at her own expense
to stop the babies from crying, and for do
ing so was discharged. Some nurses are
said to have given raw carboIic acid in
ternally TO sick babies.
Secretary Hunter admits that the DEATH
rate was very large in the institution, which,
he claims, could be greatly reduced by
proper care.