davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
A NEW FAMILY RIDDLE.

New York Iournal.l

New York lournal.l
That man may be his wife's hus-
band and remain nephew TO himself,
besides being great-uncle TO his chill
dren, was demonstrated by Il marriage
that took place ut the church of st.
Bridget, Tompkins square, on Thurs
day. The marriage was one OF those
quiet affairs so much coveted by re-
tired and unostentatious people, and
would not have been remarked outside
of the immediate friends of the parties
were il not for the queer conglomera-
ton of relationship growing out of the
union.
Mr.. .Daniel l.. insolvency and Miss
Anna Finn were the contracting par
ties. The pastor of the church, the
Rev. p. +. McSweeney, ID. ID. assisted
by his brother, Rev. Edward Me-
Sweeney, performed the ceremony.
Both of the reverend gentlemen are
brothers of the groom, aud still an
other is priest. The family OF Nc
Sweeney is one of the most prominent
i'm the Roman Catholic Church in THIS
state. However, the newly made
husband had married before, and his
second wife was aunt 70
his first wife. Thus she
was his aunt by marriage and great
aunt to Mr.. McSweeney's children, OF
whom she is now step-mother. While
Mr.. Insolvency. remains his wiiet
nephew, he Il, by some peculiar Jwlsl
of this connection, uncle 10 himself
and great uncle to his children VINO
are grand-nephews and nieees TO his
wife. likewise her step-chlldren.
These are but few Of the peculiar re-
lationships of this marriage.
Some eXcitable citizen wrote letter
to the Journal on the marriage, detail
ing the circumstances in II very horrl-
fled tone and signing himself "a Mem
her OF st. Bridget's Parish" Among
other things proclaimed in this long
( epistlc Is the following passage:
"Can this disgrace be tolerated by
I tho Roman Catholic Church? What
does the cardinal say? What VIII
/ Rome say? Please investigate at once"
al dare say, ? said the Rev. DR.. Me
! : weeney, when spoken 10 ON the sub,
ipct "lhe writer OF that letter will feel
very much aggrieved should Rome
fail TO howl. 1t Is "A very simple al
fair and marriages similar in many
WAYS occur frequently. ! know OF u
lady IN Newark whore husband is also
her preat-uncle. One may marry his
deeeased wife's sister; why should not
! one marry his wife's aunP II IL ride
nlous 10 dwell on such "A matter, for IL
must be plain TO all sensible men that
The ceremony would not have been
performed unless fully sanctioned by
the Church. The marriage has been
duly announced In the regular col
un,ils for such purposes IN pubile'
There h neither mystery, secrecy nor
improperly in 1t. ", Is however
very shameful for any one to write e
n ,iewspaper an anonymous letter o.
lhe Kind / understand this TO be, ana
feel uuite sure The writer does not be
long to my parish. You tell in'
the letter says there Is great indigna
ton among members Of the parish u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

west rs fremont street. 1t is thought
the government ietty has left a small!
gap through which current has set
in, forcing the formation of an eddy.
II is proposed to build breakwater to
check the false current, and to cause
any loose sand deposit to be made
against il rather than against the jetty
well.
Cleared Colorado for New York.
A boiler explosion in Walsh d
Cleary's iron works did much injury
to property, and severely injured MI
Cleary.
Mr.. Mackey and number of prom
inent citizens will make an excursion
on the bay tomorrow, to examine the
harbor improvements.
A movement is on foot to organize n
trades and labor assembly here, to be
composed of delegates from the differ
ent labor organizations.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

GALVESTON.
City's First Cargo of Wheat
Exported to Europe.

tiiy's First Cargo Of Wheat
Exported TO Europe.
ston, November 23.-The bark
Is now loading wheat and
Il cargo of %, 600 bushels in
HARE. She IL being loaded
III Galveston grain firms, and
eaay for sea within a fort
rms Will be the first cargo Of
yer shipped direct from Ga
lrlons reports frequently MAD
egarding the inroads of the sea
east end of the island are not
a'ed. This afternoon n COM
consisting of Aldermen
and Wagner and City Engi-
Wtflck examined the beach
cond to Nineteenth streets and
arteenth street TO Nineteenth
mere Is absolutely no beach
iurlng mean tide, and the sand
We been entirely washed away.
places there is actually moth
prevent a heavy swell of water
plying itself over the adjacent
4 OF the island. AT
points the waves have
egun 10 encrOach upon the
13ll. The city engineer gives
raulieuly ms his opinion that u
olnpt and decisive action is
vl 10 check the inroads Of the
~ another twelve months the
T'u Dc totally destroyed as fai
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
To Consult a Clairyoyant.

Chicago, November 23.-Ihe lnier
Oceans Lincoln, Ills, special says the
father of the murdered girl, ZuLa
Burns, arrived here this evening A.
he had lot of tough characters with
him rs reported. they left him bei2Te
reaching here, as he came alone. he
saws he came to bring the authorities
letters bearing on the case. having
found the mails Enthusiastically, but II
il generally understood his real object
is 10 consult clairvoyant.
IL is intimated the old mans MIND
js unbalanced.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

cIGAL HOTEL. Baird, Texas; facing depot
~ aud in central part of t,wa. first-:iah5
ss22nnls-rooms Tor commercial travellers; Good
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
A CHASTITY Witness.

Chicago. November 2S.-The Intei
Oceans Joliet, Illinois, special says y,
he trial of the convict Mooney, 10,
the murder of a fellow CONVEX iiaiileu
anderson, the latters heau WI
brought into court to show the chnl,
,cter of the wounds. Mooney secures
4 new rial, and it was discoveries th ~
nderson's head had mysteriou. y
.,isappe red. 1T is believed TINS W.
render another conviction Impossible
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
CLEBURNE.
sge Suit Decided-The Cnlpep.
Iper.Loveiady Nuptials.

the Gazette.
3rne, November s3.-The case
heson VS.. Bonner was to-day
In favor of Hutchesou, who is
1900 damages. Motion for
Fial will be made, and if refused
an appeal will be taken.
lstrict court took up to-day the
Biecho VS.. Leon Il II. Blum,
probably be engaged upon it
Tomorrow.
plight was solennized the mar
Mr., w. Ii. Culpepper to Miss
.oyelady. The contracting
pre- very popular, and the spa
Rptist church was crowded with
flends. Rev. w. ID. Beverly
BED the ceremony with great
liveness.
less good to-day. No cotton
pts. Many left Cleburne yes
.and to-day to attend the Fort
PAGES.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
Nickel Damages.

Akron. Ohio, November 23.--ln me
NIL anti of Corson Lane against the
beacon Publishing Co.: claiming siv,
900 damages. the claimant so' nv
cents after weeks trial.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
--NO -
BIG SPRINGS.
dropped Dead on the Street
The Victim of Choral.

The Gazette.
ptings, November To-day
BY the name of Williams
Dead while pushing II wheel
lall of coal along the streets.
been using chloral and opium
El,y!lly lately. A bottle II ,rked
was found ON his person and
MS gone, He is said to be con-
with the best people of Georgia.
pYe written here asking about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

fueut 20.
:, ~, -. ,,on,ing ON Lamar street only
hil ,h,en ebiocks from Houston, ons % she
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24
The Missing Manistee.

Chicago. November 23.-The owners
of the missing steamer .i',, n
heard no further tidings'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

j0ody shirt y, 'rr
Tho ConIsst
Special . the Gssette
VYashifl sol ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

The DcmoeraLIc pialivrfn5 from li'ist
time down to the present, have been
uniformly consistent with this, and
reafiIrmstions of the general doctrine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

VIM were running on u stancnrd tiii'e
and some OF the suburban acconimpdn.
ton trains running on Old time, miied
to make connections. About three
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

Lss urinary educat on. desires a
Ronss book-keeper In some we'll
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-11-24

New YORK, NoyemDer zf.--Au eA-
press train from Syracuse on the West
Shore railway ran into freight train
ut Tappan, wrecking ten cars and the
~. .<t..a M <.ua earfastu1xr lniffraI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
THE MEXICAN EXCHANGE.
a General Meeting-Reyiew Of the worl
Done and the Go...t x,o..,. ra...s

General Mesting-Review of the Work
Done and the Coed Effects Thereof.
A special general meeting of the Mexi.
can Exchange was held last evening at the
rooms of the exchange in the Louisiana
State National Bank building. H. Dudley
Coleman, esq, president, in the chair, and
good attendance.
The secretary, Mr.. Charles De Vsux, sub.
mitted report showing the work Of the
exchange from the date Gifts Organization
to the present time, This showed that
there are is members OF the first
members of the third class. Three
hundred and tour shares of stock have been
subscribed for. The receipts of the ex
change are 81 ,S4S, and the expenses 1887;
SooV is invested In Citizens Bank stock
A pamphlet, setting forth the Superior adj
vantages OF New Orleans in q commercial
noint OF view over all other cites In the
United States, so far as trade between
Mexico, Central and South America is con.
cerned, is nearly ready. Ten thousand
copies OF this book will be published and
distributed where 1t viii prove most effect.
I'VE, Inc reference book, containing over
lo,oU names Of business and representative
men OF the countries mentioned, was re.
ierred to as being OF great Importance to
members of the exchange.
The report went on to show that, accord.
Ing to the record, the exports from New
Orleans to Mexican ports from January
LIST, 1883, to April 18th, amounted to $751;.
az "a, and for the same period last year
$G6S, 500 ~, showing an increase over last
year of Sis, 3iS0S, or l6i per cent.
The report was received, when the presi.
dent addressed the meeting, advocating the
passage by congress of national quaran.
tine law, which should make no discrimina.
ton in favor OF one port to the injury Of
another. While q quarantine of ten days
was established here against Havana, IL was
within his knowledge that letters aud pa.
pers had been received in New Orleans
from Havana via New York in eight DAYS.
Mr.. Coleman referred to the circular.
published In Spanish and English, request,
ing that small specimens Of ores, manutac
tured and natural products, Photographic
pictures and landscapes, and human types.
etc.. be seit from Mexico, Central and South
America to the exchange for exhibition the
collector of the port having granted free
entry to such articles when sent so as not
to be OF value ms merchandise.
In conclusion Mr.. Cole man said he hoped
soon to see the members of the exchange
own building Of their own, and that IL be
IN exposition of curiosities and tropical
products as well rs great commercial
exchange.-[N. o. Picayune.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

ihere are many persons in this city who
'ui recall VIM. A. Putney, formerly d
aside sslaent here. He was first employed in
M wy, carpet department OF the Sanger Bros.
S ,uu afterwards took charge Of the Bel
stMele restaurant, In which he
Tied, when he left the country
I: telegram from Boston tells how he fell
sSy I'a sfiuence TO poverty and then theft as
aoSs.-William A. Putney, at one time
SUptietor Of one OF the largest dry goods
s'.s IN Chicago and rated among mill lion
nU me- through business depression and bad
a ,Snaaess,msnts became hopelessly involved
m unally obliged to give up his business
Mos account Of impaired health. Without
nos ney he returned east and obtained q
~ as salesman with Shan'
~, Normell \ Co, The
mn nm mas been missing considerable valuable
su.. Detectives traced the thefts t. Put
~. No ne was arrested At . summer cot.
s, sse ofiioere with their prisoner took q
iio.% ,s Tor Boston. At Putney's solicita'
d,,i,nnsy DID not put irons on him. Putney
ibs 70 avoid people he might know on
EuaSo,. and was allowed TO move about
Ssniy' while chatting with the officer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
AMERICA IN PARIS.
Minister Morton's BAH Described In La :
bOuchorc's Paper.

Minister Morton's BAH Described In La
boucherc's Paper.
Princess Elizabeth Hohenlohe accomps-
MED the German ambassador. She is a
tranquil Bavarian blonde, with hidden en-.
thusiasms. one Of which is for Wagnerian
music. None but an American minister
would have ventured to bring together
Marshal and Marechale McMahon, the Due
de Broglio, M, Chsl!emel. Latour, the Due
and Duchesse de Bisaccia, Roland Bona.
parte and his sister, Jeanne, General and
Generate Chareate, M. and Nine. Jules Ferry
the Due de Morny and M. Tirard. In u
French salon they would have formed
menagerie. In an American drawing.room
they made a really happy family. Their
antipathies being ignored by the host and
hostess, they ceased to be antipathetic. and
fused as well as oil and vinegar in salad
There was room enough for them to have
stood aloof, had they chosen to have done
so. dare say that II is through the
Countess de Gary, nee Ridgeway, that 30
many royalists found their way to the
United States legation. Her husband is
Charette was Polk, and the Marauise ed
Talleyrand Perigord was formerly q Curtis
Mrs. Levi Morton's ball was the first that
has been given at United States legation
IN Paris since Miss Kitty Dix was engaged
to be married fifteen years ago. There
used to be unpretentious soiree dansantes
at the house OF Minister Dayton, of which
all those admitted to them retain pleas.
ant remembrance. To prevent the young
folks who danced at them drinking the cup
of pleasure to the dregs they took place on
Saturday evenings. Respect for the Sunday
caused general departure at midnight.
For long course of years American society
has had no center in Paris. Mr.. Wash
burne was too much an invalid, and Egypt
ana Wildad were too necessary to the health
of General ana Mrs. Noyes for them to keep
mp the hospitablc traditions followed by the
Rushes, Masons, Daytons, Bigelows and
Dixies.-[ London Truth.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
THURoW WEEDS MARRIAGE.
The Young Wife TO Whom lie Attributed
Much OF His Success.


On the Goth of April, 1918, | was married
at Cooperstown 0tsego county, to Miss
Catherine Ostrander, of that place. The
enparement was entered into in 1914, when
We we're both, in the judgment of her rela.
lives, too young to comprehend the respon-
s;bilties of such a step. In fact, they
doubted, not without reason, the propriety
Of confiding the welfare and happiness o
their daughter to comparative stranger
with unsettled and rowing habits. Wecom
muned together on the subject, ana mu-
tually agreed to hold no intercourse either
by word or letter for two or three years,
when, If her mind was unchanged, she was
10 write TO me. / Immediately lett coop
or town, and neither saw nor heau from
her for more than three years wheh ie'.el
came informing me that time naa Haue no
change In her affections, 10 which fepi'eu
IN similar terms. ., rof ,,s
nrmdentiai considerations which restrained
namv then. and which restrain many. more
now from contracting a similar tie. had,
wben The ceremony was over, just money
"nnnyb 10 take my wife TO Albany, where,
,,ith good health. strong hands, ana nope
mi hearts, we both went earnestly 70 WORK
~ o' earn our living. The valueof our house
hold goods did not exceed s2Vo. ~ tn,s
enr,,pste marriage | am indebted ior a.
much happiness as usually fails to 1.-THE, the lo OF
Of man, and very largely Tor whatever ever, o. ,
,,arsnnal success and pecnniary prosperity
Pe h"ra since enjoyed. She more than az
,.,inS bslf our labors, cares and responsioil,,
,,,as I'm INT for her industry, ffugality ana
, uood management, must have been ship ,,
wI sS wben from our changed circum.
stances ta and condition. II was no Longer a1s,,.
necessary for her TO pursue her , ,soU m.n,
habits she insisted . On pesI' co servants
LS S, 10 hgSasehold affairs were virtues which
ZEN a,d 70 not possess, aud their presence y be ,
. . v,a ms Ms from disas.er.-IFrom MI weed
Au,obiopraphy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
l.. e. Curtis, ieweler corner of Main and

l.. e. Curtis, jeweler, corner of Main and
Poydras streets. Repairing fine watches a
speciality.
Diamonds, Howard watches, Waltham,
Elgin, Springfield and Lancaster watches.
in gold and silver cases; fine Swiss
watches. An elegant new stock of jewelry,
rings, fine gold sets, necklaces lockets and
chains, ear-drops, gold pins, bracelets,
thimblssi tine assortment of sleeve-buttons,
studs, gold spectacles and eyeglasses. New
stock of silverware, tea sels, ice pitchers,
walters, toilet sets. castors Rogers Bros.
pat wood, fine marble and gilt clocks, ut
corner of Main aud Poydras streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

The county commissioners rescinded
their contract with Mr.. Davis concerning
the repairing Of the Trinity bridge yester
day, and turned the came oyer to Mr.
Oliver, of ST. Louis, who arrived yesterday
morning, and who represents the King
Bridge company. which put up the Trinity
bridge He will superintend the work. No
fault was found with Mr.. Davis work, but
as Mr.. Oliver was thoroughly yersed with
that make of bridge he was awarded the
contract with the consent of Mr.. Davis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Rich Coal Fields and pro,pso,,vs Ra,,roo

Rich Coal Fields and Prospective Raiir oad
There have been some very extensive coal
helds discovered in Wise county, and the
mines heretofore developed are improving
in quality and quantity. Some of the land
Is owned by parties in this county andtitv
and there is movement on foot to organ.
lac company to build railroad
from this city northwest into
the Pan Handle by way OF
these mines. A good deal of local capital
can be gotten and foreign capitalists have
sgnlfied willingness to take the bonds.
The city needs cheap coal and our citizens
have made up their minds to have it, and il
the Wise county find pans out we will have
railroad built in the early future. One
leading citizen has promised donation of
1000 per mile for the first ten miles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
District Conference Of the NJ. T. Church
South

The district conference of the NJ. f..
church south for the Dallas district adj.
lourned yesterday afternoon, after being in
session three days. Rev. ]. s. Smith. pre.
siding elder of the district. presided. There
were present forty.one delegates. of which
number twenty four were lay delegates.
Sour delegates were elected 10 the
North Texas annual conference, which
convenes at Mckinney in November next
VIZ: A: McVamlin, Dallas; Frank WEIGH
Of Mckinny; Rev. VIM. Allen Bethel, Col.
I'm county; W. Il. Graham, louisville.
Denton county, with VIM. p. Cochran
Dallas county, and ]. BOWEN, of Melissa,
Collin county. Smithtield, Tarrant county :
near the line of the Missouri Pacific, was
selected as the next place for holding the
next district conference.
The reports from the stations and yarious
circuits in the district were encoura gine
ana shows that during the past year a large
number of accessions to the church have
been made. A protracted meeting began
last night at the Floyd street church where
conference was held and quite an interest
is manifested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
Excursion Tickets, Low Rates.

Commencing June lst. round trip
summer excursion tickets will be on sale to
all summer resorts and important points
north and east, good to return until Novem-
Der LIST. The time having been shortened
via Houston and New Orleans, makes this
route from eight to twelve hours quicker to
oil points east than heretofore, having fewer
For tickets call on ticket agent, II. & T. O.
r. X. and G. @. & s. Fe II. r. For rates.
maps, time cards or any information apply
to j. l.. A. THOMAS,
7. ?. A., G. ii. and s. A. Ry. system,
Dallas, Tex.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

Bryan & Bradshaw, the EN- street gr .
GERS, never fail TO please their customers
and the ladies like to deal there as the
goods are fresh and they ave delivered
promptly TO any part of the city. They
feel satisfied that when they order through
the telephone or servant that their wants
will. be filled the same as il they took
them IN person. Now profit by the expe-
rience of the best housekeepers In Dallas
and send to Bryan & Bradshaw for your
staple and fancy groceries. They keep
everything in he grocery line and sell IL
Just as cheap as 1t can be sold to
make any profit on them. You, VINO have
not done so give them trial order.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
City Court.

City vs.. Isaac, assault, discharged.
City VS.. Mary Ford, vagrancy, find $3.50.
City vs.. W. Dial, carrying pistol, dis
missed.
City VS.. Maud De Lilse, vagrancy, fined
$3.50.
City VS.. James Clark, drunk, fined So.
City vs.. High Toned Brown, drunk, fined
So.
City vs.. Maud Shields, vagrancy, fined
$3.50
City VS.. Il. + Gates, assault, tried by
jury, discharged.
City VS.. W. Mankim, assault, tried by
jury, discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
District Court.

The jury in the case of the State VS.
Shropshire Evans, charged with the killini
of Fingers in 1876, is still out. 1t is to al
appearances hung jury.
The case of the State VS.. r. L. Cowart.
charged with the killing of ]. M. Thur
mond, was called yesterday, and out OF
two pannels, six were secured subject TO thu
challenge of counsel. 1t will take som'
time to secure q jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

humanity's great hope for the future is
~ uone to be realized in improved conditions
", y matrimony. What profound obliga-
non does this fact involve! Those who real
M aethe responsibility can hardly do better
Sssl take advice from Mrs. Lydia 4. Pink
ssn' whose wonderful remedies for the
sa'e Oh all diseases peculiar to women, are
W Justly celebrated. Send for pamphlet,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
FINE, VERY FINE AUCTION ROOMS

wehayeopened ef
ss ample for the safe handling
Brothers Schneider
Merhans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
He swallowed a Dose of Lye.

A little four.year son Of Amanda
Simpson, colored. who resides on Camp
street, drank a lot of concentrated I've yes
terday morning. and at last accounts was IN
a nrecarious condition. Medicine to coun.
teract the dose was administered, but it had
but little effect. The mother was wild with
,riai
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

pc 'lunsed overheard. He WAS taken from
the water by the boats ere v and everything
zone 10 rrsnscltste him, but he died in
ABOUT ten minutes. His age was 50. A large
amount OF stolen property was found Al his
residence In Boston and Nantucket
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16

ent that one is induced to look Tor the prob
able motive in it; but the only plausible
reason that suggests itself is that the G, M
panies have found their large open cars too
cumorous and expensive to be run at a
profit, and hence are trying to make them
unpopular, in order that they may have a
pretext for Withdrawing them. II that is
really their object, they are taking an ex.
delphia Bulletin.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-16
The Standard.

Surgeon General Moore, G. s. A., wrote
officially of DR.. WorthingtoD's cholera and
diarrhUa medicine. 1--WE will place ii in
the army as remedy for bowel affections,