davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
do-3ts e. Fl. PARKER

FOR RENT-FURNISHEI
1O0l Mass ave ne. arSlOO
UNFCR.
1919 X NV. 1Sr. -. $50
Oregon ave mr. 18th
NV. lot. g
1913 18th st NV. Tor. g
is Tenn ave ne. llr. A.
Holmead Manor. Or. q
20 1lth st se. Or. 3
346 Elm st. lie Droit
fark, 1r. q
IO6 3D. st ne. Or. 2
I0s Sd st ne. Or. .
635 L st ne. Or. .1s.5,
WM.
dos. m, w3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
MANIFESTATIONS

WANTED-A POSITION IN A FIRST CLASS DRUG
store by registered clerk. Address REGIS
TERED, Star ONCE. dist
wANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED BARTENDER
position; can furnish reference. Address BAR
TENDER, Star office. d9-2t'
WANTED DESTINATIONS FOR COOKS DRIVERS,
clerks, salesmen maids laundresses, porters, host
lers, general houseworkers mattresses, copyists,
tshop for rent. BURNHAM'S, lilo G st. NV.
dy6O"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES.


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA.
The 1lth dag of December, 1893.
william 4. CoddingtOn Mary V. Coddington
No. 15OS2- Ell. Docket 80.
On motion OF the plaintiff. by Mr.. Alex. H. Bell
his solicitor. il * ordered that the defendant
Mary v CodtlnSron. cause her appearance to be
curing forty DAYS after this day, otherwise the
cause VIII be proceeded with In case OF default
The object OF This suit is divorce the ground
Of desersion for over two years.
Prov ided- that copy pf this order be publshed
one per week for three successive weeks prior 10
sad appearance day in the Washington Iaw Re-
porter and The Evening Star newspaper.
True copy. Test:
J. R. Young. Clerk. &c.
~ l. p. WILLIAMS, Asst. Clerk
N THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA,
The 9Th dIy of December 1903
Joanna t. Evsr~ield Henry L. King eft al M
151O1. E. Docket 36
oI motion OF the plaintiff. by Mr.. Frank W.
fenflntS. Henry = King. Ruth King Joel D.
KinS. rarrie f. Ming. Morgan II. King. Julia E
king Vera May King. Grace v g. King Jerome
H. kin=- Meta A X. Clark AMI Clark
cause their HUDol-anne to he entered bero,n on or
before the first rule dfy occurring forty DAYS after
this day. otherwise the will he proceeded
with In 81 faflult
The object % this suir 70 assert titIa .o , Ia,
Of Land on street northwest in the CITY OF wash
fngton. tru- part of lot five 15l I'm Douglas and
Ficss snhfiyiNi2g Of square numbered five hun
This order TO 30 published in the wasbInr-on
law Reporter and in The Eveninc Star once a
Wsek fo- three successive weeks.
" TIE court a. r. HAGNER. Justice &c.
True copy Test:
J. Il. YOU-NG. Clerk. &c.
W A. CLANCY. Asst. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
FOR RENT-OFFICES.
FOR RENT-WAREHOUSE.

FOR RENT-wARE HOUSE AND STORAGE ROOMS
1905 ST., opposite wholesale market; $50. In
quire 92sla La. ave. oc233m
FOR RENT-wARE HOUSE $50 ST. NV,
10th st. NV. Apply to o. c. GREEN !,
303 eth st. NV. n2l-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
WANTED-ROOMS

WANrED-BI Young GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
furnished room with board. in private family
preferably between 9th and 9th NV Ad-
dress F. u. 5, star office. n.
WANTED-DO YOC WANT BOOMERS? WE CAN
get them for YOU WASHINGTON ROOM AND
BOARDING DIRECTORY. Sis 9th St NV, Sec
ohd noor- n2S-12t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

FOR RENT
1902 Q st, Tor. SEQ
1852 10th st, o and d. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

Is AND HOUSES.
Gunton bldg. rms 81.
30. 31..........o3
46S la. ave, back
rm. I'd floor. IL
90 + st, 8 rms. 4th
1899 + st NV. rm 5. 'i5
Central building, rm Lis
1924 18th st. Tor.
rs z st. 7r......25. so
1925 Sth ST. Or.
Upper pt lfl0 r st. ar. q
slS L st. Or. .......25
lat5 v st. Sr. ......2a 40
SlI 22d st NV, sr. ...ei
~ Y st. Or. 20. 80
Oa y st, ar. 40
S I'd Of. 6r. 20. 20
Upper part 1918 sth
ST. Or. .............2o
oi2 p st, Or. 10
l24l 3lst ST, 5r. %
1921 Fla ave, 6r. is. 20
60 NJ st. Sr. rs
9l9 4th st. 7r.
go X st, 5r.
S3I 18th ST. Or. 1880
NORTHEAST.
us II st, 7r. .S25.J
l2 c st. 6r..........2i
us Sth ut, Or. so
sos It'll ST, 6r.
l1Oo c st, Or. 30
% Il st. 6r........1s.S0
1347-49 r IT. 6r....,Is
1878 B st. 7r.
1910 Fla ave. Or. .....1S
2l3 LIST st, Or. .1s
s1I 9th st. 6r........1T
1893 eth st, 7r. 1870
| Gil 1 st. Or. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

FOR RENT-BY W. C. ID
4O4 9Th NV. l5r. $751;!
55 Mass av NV. 10r. 30. SC
10 18th ne. Or. 40
Upper pit 626 Pa ave
NV. 1Sr. $500
6o6 18th ne, 7r.......2o
1870 11th NV. 7r. 5000
ITO \ Cap. 7r. 50
211S 18th st NV. Or. rs. 40
1913 Sd NV, Or. .1e
so7 ID Sc. 1r.......12.5o
616 18th ne. Or. 10
81 p NV. 5r. 1880
Photograph gallery, 459 a
dQ-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
FOR lighthouses.

FOR RENT-MODERN GROOM HOUSE, NEWLY
papered and painted. in desirable locality: IOs
tn 81 Sc; at $3.50 per month. Apply to
OWNER, COZ S. C. ave. se dil-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

ortion Of the property on
call at ONCE FOR bulletin
tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

WALL S2S F ST. NV.
SOC 5th NV. 14r. .S55.T5
10 9Th ne. Tor. IS. 20
al2 F ne. 1r.......lS.5o
500 y NV, Or. .3.oC
Nl \ NV. Or. 90 c
5l2 18th sw. 1r.....22.5c
AS 18th ne. 1r.....15
4S6 Sd ne, 7r......lS.sC
1885 Superior. Y hill. rs
"a Fenton ne. Sr. .l2.so
243 Sth ne. Or. .2s.c
Store. sos It'll NV. ITO
nd 46l Pa ave NV. Or. 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

FOR RENT-BRIcK, q GRANT PLACE. 10 RMS
oath, furnace &c: newly papered and painted
throughout; $50. 1l-room brick. las sth ST.
NV; In good rep2ir; rent only s35 Elegant
bricks 1923 aid 1881 sth St NV rooms. bsth.
cellar, furnace. stable &c.
ds-Sc ALBERT +. FOX go + at NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE-COUPE-R OCKAWAYS TRAPS COT
pelettes. bucSbOards, Surveys, buggies. business,
Ellk aud la ton wagons at cost. COOK JAR
DOE. 3295 II ST. NV. oc12-6m
FOR SALE-1 LIGHT BAY NJ ARE; WEIGHS OVER
1000 lbs sound and gentle: pulls anywhere you
hitch her. Will sell very cheap: for $3S: owner
has no use for her. Apply OWNER, $40 b st.
Sc, any time after pm. d11-2ts
FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS COUPELETTE; GOOD
as new; very light also several fine driving
horses. Can be seen ut PRICES STABLE, 81
9Th st. NV. d9-3ts
FOR SAIE-HORSE; 8 YEARS OLD: SOUND,
kind prompt driver; suitable for physician or
pleasure; trial anywhere; no blemsh; not a fault
s23 18th ST. NV. before 10, after pm. ds-3t'
FOR SAI.E-ONE COUPE AND ONE COUPELETTE;
all In splendid condition. Can be at ia
st. Sc. dS-6ts
FOR SALE-2O HEAD ACCLIMATED HORSES:
suitable for all purposes. MONUMENTAL STA
BLES, 2O3 14th st. NV. Telephone 629. daft
FOR SALE-NEw ROCKAwAY. 9 SECOND HAND
coupe rockaways, light coupelette. sleghs, hotel
bus and largest stock of spring and box wagons
In the city from SEQ to $780, This 10 a great in
ducement for cash.
JAS. K. PRoBEY,
1890 32d st.
Phone No. 226. n2S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

T. z. WAGGAMAN.
1919 18th st. 12r. SIS
1872 Sth st. 6r. 80
Hall, 419 18th st.....4O
JAMES NJ. GREEN,
III 1i.h 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST
class security at lowest rates OF Interest," no de-
lay where the security is good
ap18 o. c. GREEN. 3O3 7th ST. NV
MONEY TO LOAN On REAL. ESTATE AT LOW.
est rates. WASH'N DANENHOwER,
successor to DANENHOWER & son, COR 18th
ana U SIS. ap24
MONEY TO LOAN AT 8 AND PER CENT ON
approved District real estate; delays.
-. n. NJ. PARKER,
fHhS 1913 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-939 ST. NV, HANDSOMELY
furnished suite of rooms, first floor suitable for
NJ. C.; also suite, third floor; suitable for two or
three gentlemen. dll-3as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-11

l62o 9Th st. NV; rooms and bath. 80
20 9Th st ne; rooms and bath. So. 90
Apply 1701 eth ST. NV dist
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
The Two Headed Woman,

Milhe Christine. the two headed
nightingale. "the colored wonder OF the
world. ETC., was born near WhitevilIe,
S. c., in the year 1851. of slave parents.
She, they or it is hardly a monstrosity
but rather phenomenon or freak Of ma
ture. She has two busts and pairs Of
shoulders, two heads. four arms and four
legs, and. so an anatomical examination
has proved, she has two hearts two sets
of lungs and two sets of digestive or
gans In fact. she is two distinct per.
sons blended into one at the waist.
Mentally she is certainly two, being
able to carry on two separate CONVERSE
tons on different subjects at one and
the same time. She is a fine singer, one
voice being high soprano and the other
clear toned contralto. She is Il highly
educated woman or women. end speaks
several languages fuently, among them
German, French and Spanish.
She is without doubt the greatest or
one of the greatest human wonders born
this century. her physical makeup being
a wonder to the scientists and ii puzzle
to the common people in general st.
Louis Republic.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
Railroad Troubles.

Something or other Is the matter
with all these railroad men, said the
solemn passenger in the Michigan Cen
trail railroad station as he looked over
the folders of the various roads in the
rack
80 there is with every body. said his
companion.
But railroad men have specific com
plants" he insisted Here's one. for
instance, who is Pennsylvania; an.
other has Michigan Centralgia; a third
has Eriesipelas; fourth has G. Fl. &
Debility; fifth has L. & Entasis. a
sixth has G. & Odontalgia: seventh has
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Faintness; an
eighth has c. B. & Cutaneous trouble. IL
ninth has Wabashfulness. and so on to
the end of the chapter"
''Um-er." said the other, comprehend
ing the idea, as he laid down a bill to
pay for sleeper. land none of them is
so bad as the Pulmonary complaints Of
the travelling public"
Then they picked up their bags and
boarded train for the south. Detroit
Free Press.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
Shorthand speech,

How many words can you write
minute? is question time and again
asked of stenographers. The general an
swer Is, Il don't know exactly" This is
literally true, so friend of mine, who is
familiar with the pothooks and circles,
tells me. No shorthand writer is able to
estimate exactly how fast he can write,
Tor his speed varies with circumstances
and depends largely upon the state of
his health. If he is feeling bright and
energetic and runs up against some dark
horse, SO to speak, he can often astonish
himself by his bursts of speed. On the
other hand, if he is oppressed by that
tired feeling his hand seems unwilling to
obey the command of the brain, it loses
its positiveness of action, and the char
acters are evolved with difficulty and
uncertainty. OF course half the battle
is in getting good speaker to report
One comparatively rapid talker viii be
an easier man to take than a slower
speaker. who lacks the necessary quail
ties of good orator.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27

Not many men in the late war rose
from volunteer private to major general,
as Rutherford B. Hayes did. In politics,
in the early part of his career, he was
one of the most victorious of men. Three
times in the contest for governor of Ohio
he defeated the ablest Democrats in the
party-frst, Allen G. Thurman in 1867,
next George H. Pendleton in 1869 and
again William Allen in 1875. But he
was never the same man after his presi-
Dental term. The incessant and bitter
attacks on him, which continued from
1875 till his death, made so painful an
impression ON him that he retired from
politics absolutely at the close of his term
in 1881 and never afterward made po-
itical speech. The death of his brilliant
and accomplished wife some years ago
was another blow from which he never
recovered. Mrs. Hayes was his compan-
ion much of the time during his army
campaigns. His death from neuralgia
of the heart is such as might have come
to man who had suffered much from
trouble of the mind.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27

accordance with the tactics previously
in use. met Colonel Camp, Of the
Twenty-second regiment, and in the
course Of conversation ON the subject
he said:
My idea of the object of the intervals
which have been adopted in the new
regulations is to make each man feel his
individuality more, Under this new sys-
tenn each soldier has to depend entirely
on himself. In the old tactics he was
squeezed up by his comrades on each
side. If there was anything the matter
with him, il he didn't know what to do,
or if his courage failed, his comrades
would almost carry him along and quite
likely get him through all right. A line
Of soldiers might have been really very
weak and still appear strong. 1t was de-
ceptive. Now a command shows for
itself. The rather prevalent idea that
the interval was adopted so as to give
bullets chance to pass between the men
is Of course nonsensical when you think
OF the subject seriously. The interval is
only few inches wide, and bullet
would have to do good deal of scurry-
ing around to get through without hit
ting somebody.-New York Herald.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
Is Fire "A Bepe6t9

During his connection with The Revue
de Deux Mondes, the late orientalist.
Renan, published an interesting essay on
the myth Of Prometheus, which he traced
to East Indian legend, where the inven-
ton of fire is ascribed to the spite of a
cunning demon.
is it quite certain asks NJ Renan,
'that the ancients regarded the doom of
the inventive Titan as undeserved? If
debating club of scholars should dis
cuss the question whether fire has, on
the whole, been benefit to the human
race it might surprise the audience how
strong case could be made out ON the
negative side"
The progress of civilization is of course
inseparable from the use of fire. But
the problem whether the phenomenon
of combustion, in its various manifesto
tons, has been blessing rather than a
curse is a very different question, and
might be impartially answered-as to
the interest of individuals and single
centuries, yes; as to mankind and the
result of a series of centuries, no.-San
Francisco Chronicle.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
The Cooked Food Movement.

In spite of many obstacles and dis
arrangements it is making progress, and
IN most of the large cities there are
bright, cheerful Kitchens" so called,
where supplies of food all ready for the
table can be obtained at reasonable
prices. The movement to deliver such
food hot from wagons does not meet
with great success so far. The chief
progress has been made in establish
ments where the families come for food
and carry it away in vessels of their
own. But undoubtedly the delivery
service could be made a success.
The plan began in some places as a
philanthropic Ineasure-a plan to supply
families in tenement houses and poor dis
tries with food of good quality, cooked
in the best manner, at a moderate price
The result showed that comparatively
well to do people appreciated the plan
better than the thriftless and the very
poor. 1t is a vast saving of time,
trouble and fuel to send to a nearby
kitchen and get supply of soup, meats,
vegetables and plain, wholesome desserts
for family. Women engaged in bust
ness find such establishments invaluable.
1t will be the method of cookery in the
future. Such a kitchen could succeed in
any town, the only requisites being that
the food should be exquisitely clean and
of good, wholesome quality. Dainty des-
serts and lobster salads might be left
out for ladies to make at home if they
wished or procure from fashionable
catarar
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
Monk. and Governor At Lorrerhead,

A serious conflict has broken out in
the Philippine islands between the Span
ish viceroy, General Despujols, and the
religious orders Jesuits, Augustines
and Franciscans-whose chiefs have tel
egraphed to the Madrid government that
they will leave the islands if the viceroy
be not Immediately recalled. These pow
erful orders have more influence over
the natives than the Spanish authorities,
and this influence the viceroy attempts
to check
These orders prevented the Bible So
ciety from establishing depot in Ma
Mia, and they were the promoters of the
action of the Spanish authorities against
the Protestant missionaries recently
maltreated and expelled from the Caro-
line islands, where they had been estab-
lished and flourished for upward of thir-
ty years. -Cor. London News,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
Satolli, Apostolic Delegate.


The diplomatic corps at Washington
is inclined to welcome Mgr. Satolli as an
adopted brother, although he has no Off
cial relations with the United States gov
ernmeE. His appointment as permanent
apostolic delegate to the United States
is the most important event in the his
tory of the Roman Catholic church in
this country in years Mgr. Satolli will
represent the pope in all matters of dis
cipline and ecclesiastical law in America.
In this Republican nation the American
born and bred priests frequently had
differences of opinion with the bishops,
who were their superiors. These ques-
tons had to be sent to Rome for final
adjustment by the pope.
There We're so many that at length his
holiness resolved to establish an ecclesi-
astical. court of highest appeal here and
have all differences settled on the ground
Being resident in the United States, the
apostolic delegate could catch the spirit
of American institutions and decide as
it would otherwise be impossible to do,
what was the right thing. So that the
American Catholic church will no longer
be ruled from Rome. Mgr. Satolli will
probably establish his headquarters at
Washington.
1t has been objected that he is for
eigner, and therefore cannot fully I'M
derstand American questions. But he
has shown himself thus far to be man
of great tact, as well as of quick and
brilliant acumen. He is a man of great
learning and experience. What Mgr.
Satolli says goes, and will go.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27

Never but once before since the white
man settled the country was the Missis-
sippi frozen from shore to shore and an
ice gorge formed at Memphis. The suf-
fering this winter in the smaller towns
along the Ohio and Mississippi rivers is
unprecedented Many of them have no
railroad connections and are dependent
altogether on the river for su pp.ics Of
fuel, clothing and groceries. The suffer
ing is something appalling, and the worct
of it has been that there was no way Of
reaching the sufferers quickly and CIV
ing them aid. The winter Of 1928 will
be remembered for half a century ON ac-
count of its severity. Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Georgia and North Carolina are
accounted warm states in the popular
Judgment, yet for the first time in the
memory Of many grown persons they
have suffered in common with the states
farther north from zero temperature and
ice gorgeS.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
Is Mormon Polypamy Dead?

1t is hard to tell. President Harrison's
amnesty proclamation, granting uncon-
ditional pardon and freedom from fur
ther legal prosecution to all Mormons
who have lived anonymously since
Nov. /, 1890, and will continue to do SO,
implies that in the opinion of persons in
high government quarters the many
wived practice has been abandoned. In
October, 1890, the sixty-frst semiannual
conference of the Latter Day Saints is
sued manifesto to all Mormons pro-
into the plural marriage relation They
did this on the recommendation of Will
fred Woodruff, president of the church.
In September of 1890 Woodruff declared
that Mormon preachers were no longer
teaching that disobedience to the mar
rage laws of the United States was
obedience to God. Woodruff recon-
mended the abandonment of polygamy
on the ground of its conflicting with the
laws of the United States, and not from
any change of heart Leading Mormons
have said in the most sincere and SOL
emn manner that polygamy has been
abandoned forever.
Nevertheless, if this be true, what
mean the swarms of foreign steerage
passenger women who still, up to the
time of the cholera quarantining, con-
tinued to enter our ports from Europe,
always under the wing of cunning faced,
sharp eyed old Mormon elders, who
watched them like a hawk lest any of
them got away? The Wyoming, the ship
that was detained so long at quarantine
In New York bay last November, brought
seventy-six Mormon converts eleven
men and sixty-fve women. In addition
to this the shrewd old Mormon rascals
who had the party in tow mingled freely
with the steefage passengers in general
and tried to persuade other women 10
join the Utah contingent and go oA
with them. Polygamy may be aban.
doned, as the Mormons say, but all the
same these little facts have queer loot
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27
ODDS AND ENDS.

Aluminium is being used to shoe race
horses.
So long as lovers can quarrel they are
still lovers.
Berlin's l,3l5,6OO people have only co.
900 dwellings,
A poor man without patience is like
lamp without oil.
1t takes nearly five years, it is said, to
tan an elephants skin.
The Brazil cable was laid and put in
working order in 1878.
The father of Thorwaldsen. the sculp-
tor, was ship carpenter.
"The honorablest part Of talk" said
Bacon, sis to give the occasion"
Shyness has nothing whatever to do
with self consciousness or deceit.
1t is the man who buys it, rather than
the fly, who gets stuck on the fly paper.
The soul enhancing clarinet was the
invention of Denner, German, in 1890.
The fourth cable was laid by the Great
Eastern from Ireland to Newfoundland
in 1878.
There are Al, 900 oil wells in the United
States, and their daily output is 1870, 900
barrels.
Successful prophets generally inquire
around among the neighbors before pre-
dieting.
The summer girl can get in the best
spooning when there is plate Of ice
cream before her.
In the Bible the nineteenth chapter of
II Kings and the thirty-seyenth chapter
of Isaiah are alike
Chill is said to number among her pop
ulation more poets per capita than any
other nation in the world.
Now the BURBERRY bush has an ene-
my, an insect which devours all the
leaves, leaving the bush bare.
Nine. Modjeska plays Chopin. speaks
half dozen different languages and
reads the best literature in them all.
Since football became popular in this
country there has been marked in
crease in the sale of arnica and sticking
plaster
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-01-27

A most extraordinary occurrence is
reported from Wrexham. A child in
mate of the workhouse died the other
day and coffin was procured, as usual,
from the contracting undertaken In
due time this coffin was conveyed from
the workhouse to the cemetery and there
inferred, a clergyman of the Church Z
England officiating. Some time after
ward the body of the child was discov-
cred at the workhouse, an empty coffin
having been buried. The cemetery l.
thorities were communicated with. tie
coffin disinterred. the body of the chi Il
placed in it. and it was again consigntd
TO tic grave.-London Tit-Bits.