davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-22

THE efforts of the various city pastors to do
good in their pulpits yesterday are chronced
in TIE REPUBLICAN, this morning, and those
who were unabls TO hear all of them can
The Rov. William Stewart Ross, of the Irish
society, spoke about "Christianity in Ire
land" Rev. DIR. Paret discussed The Story of
prophesied concerning "The Religion of the
Future" and the Rev. DIR. Domcr lcctured
upon "Thc Pillage of Rome by the German
Army" aud the events Immediately sur
rounding that occurrence.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

CoMMANDER WILDEs, of the Yantic, has
written an answer to letter from the secre-
tary Of war asking why the Yautic did not
accompany the proteus according to instruc-
tions, and why he did not land stores for
Lieut.. Grec,y at Littleton island. Com
manIcr Wildes explains that the Yantic
was detained six days at Godhaven
TO repair her boilers, ono day for
coal, aud two days by bad weather
Even without this delay the Yantic could
not keep up with tho Proteus, which was a
faster vessel. Commander Wildes thought
his first duty was to find and care for the
men shilwrcckcd on the Proteus, and
no intimates that he therefore did not
leave stores at Littleton island. lie
adds that if tho Protcus had been
ordered to keep near tho Yantic il
would have been better for all concerned.
Ho asks, il his exp p'anotion is not satisfactory
that court of inquiry DO called to inyesti-
gate his conduct.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

enough to be had. Tho result was that the
price went from 81 to 7sl. A percent
age of IL was paid for the use
of the stock, and this is the highest percentage
ever known for the use of stock in Wall
street. A firm of Philadelphia brokers, who
had large block of the stock, made lot of
money by bringing It over on o special train
and loaning it, Tho pccul ar feature was
that men who paid Isl for present delivery
were selling for "a to be delivered Monday.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

THE bears of Wall street who have boon
"squcczing" Northern Pacific preferred
stock for several weeks wero themselves
"squeezed' in Il manner not ailcctionato on
Saturday, Thoy h0d sold largely and
borrowed tho stock to deliver, expecting to
still further press the market down and
then buy again to replace tho loan. The
transfer books of the preferred stock were
closed Saturday. for the purpose of
the meeting of Nov. 20, which
was called to vote on tho proposed
issue of $2OOOO,OOO second mortgage bonds.
Owners were obliged to have their stock
properly registered in their own names in or
der to vote upon it. Tho result was gem
eral call Of tho owners for stock which thoy
had loaned to tho bears, When the bears
tried " buy it they discovered there was moi
National Republican., 1883-10-22

IF business mon and residents can be con-
tent to use only the northeastern and north
western portions of the city the railway
monopoly will not trouble them at least for
the present; but if they insist upon living in
the southwestern or southeastern quarters it
appears that there will soon bc a conflict, MS
the railway monopoly is rapidly gathering in
the real estate contiguous to that which it
ALREADY has in possession, in spite of law and
public indignation.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
A nourbon outrnge In vlrCInIu.

We alluded some days since to the fact that
the intolerance of the bourbon funders of
Jetersville, Va, had been exhibited in re-
fusal to lease room TO the United States for
a postoilice because tho postmaster was of tho
coalition party. We might have added that
tho government did have postofIice accommo-
datons and was notified to quit on the first
OF October. The fact was communicated
to the department that shelter was
refused the mails unless the postmaster could
be displaced to make room for a bourbon, To
this tho Post replied that "thoro is not n COM
munity in the United States in which a
decent man has any difficulty in got
ting room or whole building for the
use of tho postoflice department" 1t then
expressed the opinion that tho postmaster
"must be in bad odor in the community" sc
In reply to this weak attempt to excuse the
bourbon intolerance referred to by q slandei
Of its object, we publish the following, re-
National Republican., 1883-10-22
Counterfeit Money.

The secret service division of the treasury
has notified every national bank in the
United States to forward all counterfeit
money which has como into their possession
during the past year. The result is that the
express oflico in this city is receiving tons of
tho "queer" every day. ono day last woel1
tho cashier of the treasury discovered $40 in
spurious currency among the amount of mu-
tilated and worn currency forwarded for re-
demption by the Park National bank of Now
York.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

GERMANY seems to be suffering genuine
retribution for its recent exclusion of Ameri-
can pork from, its domain The trichinosis
nhich manifested itself in Saxony few days
ago is rapidly spreading. At Ermsleben 2G6
persons are suffering from the disease. OF the
13l persons there only fifty are free from the
attack. Twenty-Five havo died. The disease
has also broken out at AIKEN, and tho inhabi-
tants are in state of terror.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
True Words.

If any negro in Virginia believes that any
right of his is less secure because of the courts
actions, we think he is greatly in error.-IeterS-
burg Inder-AppeaL
We concur fully in that But tho fact still re-
mains that laws and constitutions are impotent TO
secure any man his rights unless the edministra-
tion and execution of them are in the hands of
the friends Of those rights.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
The New York Sun remarks that Con. But.

THE New York Sun remarks that Con- But
lor "is largo ocnough-more than largo enough
for the office of governor" Now this is q
mighty we'll balanced sentence. 1t may
mean that ho Is somewhat largo pattern for
governor, but would not suffice for prcsi-
dent at ALL Or il may mean to slyly intimate
that he ought not to be allowed to go to waste
in so small field, but ought to be president.
We know that Mr.. Dana is for Holman, and
We believe his candidate to be an honest man |;
but as he secs that is an impossibility, tho
sentence quoted may bo intended rs hint in
favor of Butler. Tho democratic party might
go farther and fare worse We do not believe
it will. Our advice to Con. Butler would be {:
with wing OIL the wind.
And an eye on the SUn,
Swerye not, but boar onwGrd-rght on.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

THE would-be "citizen" bosses in Now
York city have dsbanded. They were with
out constituency and were sclf-constituted
Nobody knew why they should undertake to
separate the sheep from tho goats in New
siderable run, and for our part wo hope to SEQ
no more of it. The people should appoint
their representatives in each party, aud
should show to the door tho cheap impostcrs
who set themselves up outside of tho people
rs pure and immaculate, and having some
peculiar right to choose candidates for them
to support at tho polls. This is tho most
offensive because the most impudont and
least concealed, of bossism.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

BALTIMORE drummer5 are taking an active
interest in the Virginia campaign and arc
betting their money on tho result with con-
siderable freedom. They generally find the
readj listers sufficiently numerous and able to
take all the offers made.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
Great Improvement in One Year.

1t will be said of this present time, too
that tho administration Of government, national,
state, and local, was on the whole never moro
faithfully performed peculatlon here and
there seems large to us, because we are close to it,
but we should not be blind to the strong sent-
ment Of public virtue, which is swift to punish
such orenses, nor to the general purity of public
service which almost everywhere prevails.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

Now THAT they are in Jail the convicted
monte men say that they would never play
the game in Washington again if they had II
chance. 1t is, perhaps, as well not to give
them the opportunity.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

THE fall meeting Of the Maryland Jockey
club will commence tomorrow at Pmlico. A
full list Of entries appear elsewhere. If the
weather is favorable brilliant week is ex.
nnntp1
National Republican., 1883-10-22

INcENDIARY fires have been so frequent of
late at Lynchburg, Va, that the city author
ities have been constrained to offer reward
of $1,000 for the detection of the firebugs.
The citizens arc so indignant that if tho
house burners are caught there will be some
danger of brief but brilliant term of Judge
Lynch at Lynchburg
National Republican., 1883-10-22
Court of AIabama ClaIms.

Judgments were rendered in tho court of
Alabama claims at its last meeting as follows
In favor Of Alexander Mum for "a $50, with
interest from Oct, 3D. 1862. In favor of Swift
* Allen for $l9S, John Kehew for S163, and
Caroline M. Adams for $l63, with interest
from Dec. "a, 1866.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

A DISASTROUS flood is reported in the White
River valley of Arkansas. Tho destruction
of ungathercd crops and of live stock has been
SO widespread that many small farmers will
suffer great distress during the winter.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER.

NATIONAL THEATER.
The celebrated spectacular drama, "The
Romany Rye" will be presented at the Na,
tipual theater this evening. When produced
here last season crowded houses greeted
every representation, and the present company
is said to be fully as strong as
then, including Misses Gussio De For
rest, Sarah Won Leer, Marion p. Clifton,
Messrs. James NJ. Hardie Charles w. Butler,
p. A. Anderson, IL. b. Bradley, and J. w.
Murray. The scenery and appointments are
all especially prepared for this play, and some
of tho effects are among the most realistic yet
presented on tho stage.
FoRD's OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. Neil Burgess will commence an engage
ment at Ford's opera house tonight in new
play entitled "Vim." The piece is said to be
full of amusing situations, in which Mr.. Bur-
CESS sustains the character of q strong minded
woman, and in which he has attained much
greater success than he did in widow
Bedott." 1t has been we'll received wherever
presented,
National Republican., 1883-10-22

THE city is surrounded by gypsios. no less
than five bands being cncampcd on its borders
Gentlemen who would like to know what to
expect from the noxt elections will take
National Republican., 1883-10-22

AT Baltimore yesterday the Rev. Alfred
NJ. Randolph, of tho Episcopal church, was
conscoratcd, with imposing ceremony, as
assistant bishop of the diocese of Virginia,
National Republican., 1883-10-22

THE official return of the French wheat
crop shows the product of the current year to
have been 1OOGi1 PIG hectolites.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
AIlll,scIiteilts.

AmuScments.
NAT1OTAL--Tho Romany Rye,
Ford DS-Neil Burgess,
DIME MusEuM.--M Matinee and evening performance.
CoMouE.--Kinp's Burlcsquo Combination.
National Republican., 1883-10-22
GlVe AattuIlal Republican.
T.r,nr 10 snh.crihcrs,

Daily yodhon 10y mail, postage prcpaid), per year,
$500; SIX months, $500; three months, 500. To
city subscribers delivered by carrier-Per year,
5000; per month, SOC.
Weekly edition tpostago prepaidD, per year, slOo;
six months, 1jC
Sample copies sent on application
RomittnuCos may be made nj our risk either by
draft express, pus,oco ORDER postal note, or reg
islcrcd letter Money sent in any other way is at
the risk Of the person sending IT, Address
TIE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
Washington, ID, @.
Entered At The p. o. as second class mat matter.
pogfggs On gfpyg cot5gV ccnIs.
National Republican., 1883-10-22

MONDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1883.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
UNDERTAhERs
THE MORAL OF 1T.

We may moralize as much as we
please about pain; but the fact is,
that we don't like it while it lasts,
and that we want to get rid Of It as
soon as we can. Whether caused by
rheumatism, gout, disordered liver,
weak nerves, irregular kidneys, bad
blood, or anything else that is Just
the reverse of what it should be, the
sooner it is out Of the system the
iappier We are. Whether pain is
the result Of imprudence or Of acci-
dent, or is sent as punishment for
our SINS, may be a nice question for
the philosophers to argue; but peo-
pie who are suffering want first to be
rid of the pain, after which those
who are fond ofargument NAV argue
the matter to their hearts content.
Above all theory, argument, and
philosophy, comes the delightful fact
that Browns IRON BITTERs drives
pain away Sufferers nun no risk in
trying this medicine, the onlv COM
pound containing iron which carries
no mischief with it. Those who have
used It will tell you so; and you can
try for yourself by buying a bottle
OF the nearest druggist.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
a RIrnml.,,s second y venfure. I

BALTiMoRE, Sept. 24.-Aiss kilAe 0r1bb,
the actress, OF this city, lie the wife No. OF
Albert Stittmatter, arrested In New York
on Friday last charged with forgery and
bigamy. Miss Grubhs mother said that her
daukhter had heard nothing Rom Stitt-
matter since the 10Th OF last August, few
days after teeir marriage, when she r. ceived
a telegram from him in which he said that
he was about 10 sail for Mexico to attend to
some business relating to his fathers estate.
Suttmatler Miss Grubb first met In st Louis,
when she was connected with Rice's Sur
prise Party, in the carly part Of July. He
was very attentive to her, frequently send
ing her flowers. The company disbanded
soOIi siterYarls and she returned to this
city Stittmatter followed her here
and offered her his heart and hand,
which she accepted. He represented
that he was a member Of the Mexican Lega-
tion at Washington ami showed the papers
to that effect. He appeared very anxious ia
marry Miss Grubb at once, and az hour
atef the marriage he It the city, And Mis-
wife has not seen or heard from him since
until about two weeks ago, when she learned
that he had another wife living In New
York She has applied for divorce.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
epalNTEp FROM YESTERDAY
RUNAWAY BOYS.
Seeking Indians and Buffalo and Not
Finding Them in station House.

seeking Indians and Buffalo and Not
Finding Them in station House.
\ BosroN, Sept et.-Last Wednesday Rich
ard A. Whlteside, aged lS years, and his
playmate, Frank F. Hayward, aged II
years, both belonging TO good families In
this city, stole SOL from Whiteside's mother
and left home in search Of adventures.
One armed himself with dark
lantern while the other took his wooden
bow gun to shoot Indians and buffalo with
in case they run short Of provisions. They
started first upon tour through the White
Mountains, stopping at Centre Harhor,
wallboro and Concord, N. H. Not finding
any Indians In that region they came back
TO Massachusetts, and stopped in Lynn yes
terday.
The younger Hayward stole all the money
Of the bandits baud, hich Whiteside had
carried up to that time. Whiteside at first
was undecided whether to slaughter Hay
ward for his traitorous act, or inform the
ynn police, but finally he determined on
the latter course The Lynn police arrested
Hayward, who told the whole story OF theli
wanderings, and both we're returned to theii
anxious parents.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
- - = ~-
OUR MAILS.
rheld gAFkivaI aad Depmrtnre, Taking
Effect July lst, 1883.

rh6li lArfival aed DeEnrtnre, Taking
EfTect July lst, 1883.
{ ThetRost QTps 10 this city viii Be open d9ily.
except Sunday, nom ESQ a. N. togp. N. frt-
vate boxes are accessible until II p. N On
Snna sys Anen nom $50 70 go a. M Ptiyete
boxes accessfble from TO p. m. The whole
sale stamp window will close at Q s0p m The
money order office will close at p. m.
TNI GAasnL1sE As POLLows;
u NORTH.
Wilmington d Northern Railroad to Reading
Pa., and points on the Baltimore and Central
S6hik (Of ChaddS Ford 1l40 Q. m.
i sRhIlaAhlPhia closed pDuSh, BeOa. IN.
PhhaAelphiR and waymRh, 4Aam.
.-AAE H9rk, PennSyl lyAnifA rpd points east anf
2IBStlewars western Railroad 10 Landenburs
Philadelphia, New York city, Pennsylvania
'fS PhiisSelpRiG, Hs New Torf and all points sa.E
n R1 SSSSsssabSR' z Nv " yosa AMI all points cad
Philadelphia and New York cities closed
pouches, 9.35 p. m, AN.
D | fehrsylvapia west lot hancaster' and All
Altpolpts north, east, west and PpthWesr
Ali Louisiana is sent west We Il e1Sspt New brIe1nk
rh's9S s9fBs Ef.Bs:sg' fSf4 z .o9ia. ssiaErf rffPs fPfPs 9B
Baltimore ana way mail, 7.A0 S.,m. /.
All points on the Peninsula, $50 q. in. ~
ftpppmeptaEy 1laTl for the PeninsplA. 3 = pa
Bkkihore. .iWAtAington aItd ADlpoahta aoath
n ,:'ts stsn;ss9 a i H,ss"-Ftp EFtq4 r4
Points on baltimore Central, between Port De-
P9sit and Chaddt Ford, i2.SSP, M .Au Il
Peninsula north Of Harrington, Including
| Delaware City and St. Georges, 5.tOp IN.
| Baltimore, closed pouch, 90 p4m.
fRaitiIhofe, Whshington land all points south
| II p. m.
NAILS ARRIVE AND READY BoR DELIVERY.
2 PROM Wilminston = NoFthsFn Railroad e.s'
From New York, Philadelphia, washlpgtot
and All olAerp0ints, 8 ~ p. m. 5Ittill
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north, east and west, 80 a. M. .r.i
|. From way man from Philadelphia, R.8o q. m
From Peninsula and all north Of Harrington
Prom baltimore and way mail, $50 } -'
| From Baltimore. l2,3O p. IN
From Peninsula mail, IL. 80 p. IN. t-FtI
From Philadelphia, New York and point
north and east, l.2O p. m.
From Baltimore, Washington ana point
| south, 220 p. m.
From Delaware Western Railroad, 2.2O p, IN
From PhilAdelptia,l New York and point
north and east b.40 +. m.
From Baltimore, Washington and point
south and southwest, $50 p. IN.
Carriers diliyefies as follows $50 am gen
| eral l0le a. m. partial +; 80 p. m, general
| 100 p, m. partial.
Collections from street boxes are made by th
| carriers at 9. 30 ana 10 u. m. 80 and p IN.
An additional collection will be made at 7.3
-. IN, from all boxes between Jefferson an
Lombard and Water and Thirteenth street
inclusive. ON sunday full collection will b
| made at hyO0 pm. Local letters for carrier
delivery should be deposited In Post Off1ce te
| minutes before the hour of delivery
W. Y SWlGGE1. Postmaster.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
sER 3INrED FROM vEs7r.s.
RAWLINGS OF A mURnyn,...
a Negro 20 be Hanged Ner, v
sW Way in tlann.a @y Civ,

A Negro 70 be Hanged Nsv, ~
sAv1NNAH, Sept. 24.-tIeo,n.
SyiS.sn T.,S IuIesrer, who Is to be b"allase,
sLiuAy q tnis week, is the mo-, a"ged
lsons. ts eser confined in the Iail her, 'urlou
teraay the doomed mans aunt nj an nere' Ye
cen ana showed him a dispatch 'n'efed n', hi
nouneed Governor McDaniel,s ",leh az
commute the death son.arce 'sIusal
aiter her departure he n,.sma "nu 500
IN ME violent rawlings. springin,. nlaniaCs
oed ike an infuriated Tiger w ron b
himself OF every stitch y, ~ uVeste
ana then tore the psrn., clothin
shreds. Tying the strips torrtha. nS lot
one END over an iron grating forrn,I w ,hreJ
OF the cell and apparently intendaS " ! thetO
nimsen, Changing his mind "suRil
attacked the woodwork OF his cell clever ,eH
very lew minutes succeeded i, auu 10
everything inside. He was n nieckil
alter a struggle with the keens,, U,'''poStre
cHrIlsu struggling to q cold water bs,p
which pc was plunged. The coolIng ~ -
was only temporary, however, ,aud s la,, Jug sle,
9is heartrending rawlings were so ' Iord Y
they could be heard block from tho DS S,a
RALEIGH, N. g., Sept. 24.-Tbe I ~, I'
David Fraley, the all grd moonsb,n "M
the murder Of II. r. Walker
ofiicerb In Stanley county, on Feb,"el el
was concluded at Consod nm sy
night. A verdict of man laughter SS,uid ~.u
dered, and Fraley was sentenced ~ az fe
| years in the penitentiary, "elY
hoRDsBURo, N. NJ. Sept. AN,
cans had nght with thieves who v' Me1
ming on horses near Clifton. Two y,
thieves were killed after n two bnn,,i a
subsequently the marauders reinloro.S ~
turned and At last accounts had ,bs "
cans surrounded. "e1
TRoY, N. Y, Sept. 24.-Js mes II NJ
on his way home early yesterday mornin
was struck on the head from behind ma AZ
watch and chain, aoney, diamond " v
shoes and coat and vest were taken N
ward Wilson was arrested while vpaTIr, \
shoes, he says that he was presented III
them. Wilson goes by the name oi Ch. n
Smith and Ed. Whittier, am resides in NJ
York. He says he had a brother killed
the explosion of steam boiler. Mr. NJ
was struck on Dutch street and c.,.taS
quarter Of mile and robbed
ENFIRLD, N. H., Sept. 24.-Ira R Fou
Q farmer living In Canaan, was waylaid !,
nearly murdered Oh Saturday night. A
Walker, who OWNS the adjoining farm a,
with whom Foeg had numerous disnu,
concerning cattle and fences, has been
rested, charged with the deed and beld
await the result Of Fogg's injuries.
st. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. M.-Adyices f.,
Eorsyth, Taney county, Mo-, state that
! M. Everett, promint merchant was ki
on Saturday night by Albert G Layton
sporting character. The cause of the (
Ing Is not known. Layton escapted.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Two Lucky Men of selma.

Speculation is rife ~ 70 the fioldeus Of the
part OF ticket or.SSO, which drew the second cap
ital prize of 81, 800 in the August drawing OF
The Louisiana State Lottery II was
le rned that the ticket had been pepos.
tied with the Southern Express for collection
The agent would BOT reveal the names of the
lucky ,uen 1t was a professional secret The
N d. TiBleS. Dcmocrdt announces that Messrs.
Sam Selig and J M. Littlehale. of Selma, had
q tfth OF he grand number, drawing S2, 2,6Bt
each ingood money. They bought FIVE fifths ol
separate numbers in partnership, as they had
been regular buyers for years, and have Won
smaller sums before Mr.. Selig is tire book
keeper OF Messrs: Gre L. KOhn. Dr. Little
hale has been supervisor Of the street. force fol
several years Selma Ala, Timex, Attglst ef
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Arrested for Attsmpted Train wrseIIng

Arrested for Attempted Train WrseISlnR,
CUMBERLAND, MD. Sept. A--Two brothers,
Andrew and james Thompson, aged Ii and ii
respectively, were brought before Justice
Jones to-day, charged with placing obstruc-
tions in front OF Eckhart Railroad IL ains last
June, during the mining strike. Cross ties
and mine. props were twice placed on the
track, and a large reward was offered for
the apprehension of the guilty parties, but
without result till now. The evidence in the
case was rather conflicting. Andrew was
held in 500 bail, and the case against james
WIS dismissed.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
- - = = - 81
DO Nor STORM rHE SYSTEM

WITH VIOLENT CATBARTLCs THAT RACK
AND TEAR AND WEAKEN TILE uNFoR-
TUNATE. IaVALID, BUT TON e TIE srO-
Nj Gil, BELIEVE THE BOWELS. REGU-
LATE THE LIVER AND RE FRESH THE
NERVES WITH "rAR ANTS EFFERvEs-
CENT sELIZER APERIENT'' WHEN THE
FIRST SYMPTOMS of ILLNESS APPEAR.
A MORE DELIGHTFUL RFFa RVESUKNT
DttAUGHT Is NOT To BE FOUND, AND A
MORE P'TTENT REMEuY FOR, bHsPEPSIA,
BILIOUSNEss, CONSTIPATION, NE vOUS
HEADACHE, COLIC AND GEN ERAL DE
BILITY, DOES NOT EXIsr. SOL BY ALI.
DRUGGISTS.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
Had Payelnents.

The Street COMMISSIONER attention IL
respectfully called TO the condition OF
Tatnall street, between Sixth and Seventh
on the west side. Some action should be
taken Immediately as ladies have frequently
had their drcsscs soled by the loose brick
which send up stream of dirty water and
mud when stepped upon.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
ALIternry man Went west.

The lime stone water OF Ohio disordered
his bowels and laid him on a bed of sickness
with horrible cramps. For three days and
nights he was wretched. Then he said:
why didn't l think of Percy DAvIs's
PAIN Killer" He sent for it and expert
enced such pI ompt and thorough relief thai
he said he was fool for not getting it at
first,
The daily gazette., 1883-09-26
A Druggists Fatal Mistake.

NORFOLK, Va, Sept, M.-IntellIpeu
reached here TO day Of the poisoning Of /
whole family of Stewart Beacham, a farm
residing three miles from Princess All
Court House, by taking doses of morpha|
mistake for quinine on Saturday last d
OF the family, boy Is years Of age, died
Saturday and was buried yesterday. Oh
members OF the family are very low,
Mr.. Beacham has recovered from his ilne
The family consisted Of seven persons
morphia WIS bought in drug store in NJ
folk, where IL was sold to Beacham in d
take for quinine, which he ordered fcrch