davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

spoken words, and it had no reference to
her sulferings, her crime, or her past life.
She repeated simply the prayer that is
taught to little children, aud which is SO
we'll known that it has almost lost its sig
niicance. 1t was:
snow / lay me down TO sleep,
l pray the Lord my sJnl TO Keep;
III should die before ! wake
pray the Lord my soul 10 take"
After she had repeated these lines, she
nseame unconscious, and lay in a stnpor
until she died
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

No doubt the saddest hour ever expe-
rienced by the Hon. James G. Blaine and
wife was that passed in the funeral OBJ
sequies of their beloved child, Walker, on
Saturday last. When the great man and
Mrs. Blaine took their sorrowing way from
the little church of the Covenant to Oak
Hill Cemetery, the whole world, SO to
speak, stood with uncovered head and bow
ed form.
There is no sect in grief. 1t belongs to
no party, no creed, no country, and wher-
ever James G.. Blaine is known, and the
love of the father to the now dead son
known, the warmest sympathy will be felt
and expressed. just as earnest by those
South of Mason and Dixon's line, and just
as sincere as at his home in the North.
Walker was the idol of his father, and
deservedly so, and never tired of his faith
er's companionship or of anticipating his
slightest wish and ministering to it. While
some of the companions of Walker, who
tolerated rather than enjoyed the fellow
snip vi tueiT parents, soushI v III
from the almost exclusive company of his
father, he was never so happy, never so at
case as when with his beloved parent.
1t was Walker who was with his father
when receiving hourly dispatches from the
National Republican Convention that nom-
mated him for President, and Walker was
constantly with him all the time during the
memorable and trying canvass of "a, and
cheered him every step of the way up to
the trying hour of defeat. Well may the
stricken father exclaim with David of
old .my son, my son, would that | had
died for thee"
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

John Knox will now let up on rum lie
has Joined the tramontane, the crusade
and the Prohibition party for the next
twenty years, unless sooner discharged.
Rum fired the brain Of Knox, the MUIR
derer of Annie Borden, and Knox is
Knocked out while rum goes free.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

If Leonades Albeit turns out to be a good
chief magistrate for this commonwealth
for the term, he may be worth the increased
salary paid him, but if not, we have leit
lis the i~nalienable right of every free born
American citizen, to groan like Sam Hill,
and we shall do it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

The Bridgeton clergy are just now hay-
ing a breezy controversy over the why and
wherefore of the young man-why the
young nan of the period don't attend
church? Would the brethren take n
pointer from the MONITOR?
First, then, young men are not fools,
and that is one reason why they don't at
tend church. When a young man starts
out in life he is looking around for pleas
ure, not for a church to attend, and on all
sides he hears the seductive appeal, ''This
way, this way, for real enjoyment The
saloon says come among MS and be merry.
Come and find boon companions to while
away the hours with sparkling wine, to
make you think, for the time being at
least, yourself a very god. Com and
find 4 cosy nook in the ''retreat," free
from the prying eyes of your parents and
inquisitivc outsiders. Come, come while
your money lasts and be CHEEKY.
The opera SAYS come. we have every
thing you can ask. Beautiful hall, superb
music, splendid scenery, strong company
everything to make you enjoy life.
Come to the opera and be happy.
The gambler says come with me and
learn real pleasure. Come and win money
by the bushel while plodders make 4 bare
living at hard work. Come and be inter
ested in the fascinating game and become
rich. Come to the horse race, the shoot
ing match, the Sunday excursion party,
etc. Come, come, they say. in a din of
voices almost bew ildering to the young
man, and be happy.
Now comes the church, and it, too, says
come. Come with us, we have a hand
some church half paid for, finely cushioned
pews, a high, salaried pastor and a paid
choir. We have a mortgage on the church
ten feet higher than the steeple, and a he'll
that rings out clear and beautiful every
Sabbath day, ''pay up, pay up, pay up,
ding, dong, dell, pay up; pay your preach
er's salary, pay your missionary collection,
pay on the church debt, pay this, pay that
and the other; ding, dong, pay up, pay up,
pay up"
The young man says: II am not looking
for that kim of q church. 1t would take
half of my s. to $40 per week to keep in
the swim"
"Oh, WE'LL" answers the church, you
wouldn't have to do that. When money
becomes tight VIZ get up a fair, festival,
excursion party. or even an innocent chance
game to help keep down the debt and
work up the finances"
"Then | wouldn't be asked to contrib
ute at The fail?"
''Oh, no; all you would have to do would
be to bring your best giil with you, have
a staving good time aud help along a little
that way"
but how about the worship. Don't
you have any worship connected with it2"
'Oh, yes, some; but you needn't worry
about that. There are a few old fogies In
the front pews who do the praying, vote
the Prohibition ticket anu frown on the
circus, but they are old FOSSILS and don't
represent the real church. All our church
asks is that you pay as You go, keep up a
good appearance and commit no open sin.
The ciauks IL the front Iews will attend
to the worship part Of it. Our church
doesn't NEEDLE y it'll politics or religion"
lis that all you have to offei??'
"Oh, no; If you pay up handsomely you
will be made deacon, elder. trustee, or
something Of that sort, and just see what
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

Governor Hill, they say, isn't particu-
larly laundering after ballot reform Tor the
State of New York, and don't want it full
strength. if at all. Well, this is what we
should expect in David. Would some one
be good enough to tell us just what brand
of reform would suit the Governor.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
TWamamaker'S
PHILADELPHIA. Monday,Jan. 20,

TnfEA DEfFHf3, M01fuHy ,5d1. =, fo50'
The quick things are all over
the store. Some we have told
you Of; new ones added to the
list daily. They are the few.
The many are slipping out with
out a word in the papers.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

The New Ginghams make
new friends every day. Richer,
prettier. more audacious than
ever.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

OFFICERS Y. W. G. 4. u, woopSTowN:
Vice Presidents. Miss CORA WARE, Miss MAR
TIE GAuNT, MRS. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. Secretary, MIsS JENNIE DARLINGTON.
Rec. Secretary, Miss LULU WRIGHT.
Treasurer, Miss JOE MACALTloNER
Time OF meeting W. G. II. u. Thursday after
noon AT ; O'Clock.
Time OF meeting Y. w. &. 4. U. Monday
evening ut $50 O'Clock
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
OF THE W. C. +. I
OF WOODSTOWN, N. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woMAN'S CHRIST
IAN TEMPERA NCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. REBEecA +. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. Sec, Mus. u. A. CAwLEY, Woodstown.
Rec. Sec, Mrs. Old J. CROFT, Pennsgrove.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRISPIN. Sharptown.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

| consider | shall do more in curing dis
ease and preventing disease in one year by
prescribing total abstinence, than ! could
do in the ordinary course Of an extensive
practice of one hundred years. Dr. Wg-
gin5ottom, an eminent surgeon Of Notiing-
ham.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
What Rum Does.

Rum runs this country.
1t is far greater than SIN God we Trust. -
1t ruins manhood.
1t degrades and drags childhood from its
high estate.
1t camps in churches. 1t turns victims
into dens and dives of dissipation. 1t
strips the clothes from the we'll dressed
and drives its pauper victims beyond the
reach of rags. 1t enters the mouth, the
stomach, the life of the parents, and
courses its run of rottening through the
blood of the unborn.
In this country it is of more Importance
and has far more worshippers and defend
ers than God. Its power is greater than
is the combined power of legislation. 1t
rises above the highest church steeple. 1t is
wider than the widest prairie. 1t is deeper
than the richest soil. Its victims are in
every Jail, prison, poor house, hospital, in
sane asylum in the country. The bar-key
is bigger than Jesus Christ, the whisky
barrel bigger than God Almighty, and the
cork-screw more All object of respectful
attention than is the cross.
The rum bottle stands on nine-tenths of
pulpits of this country, each side of tine
Bible, and the Christian church has not
enough grace of God to dissolve it's part
nership with rum-the greatest curse hui
mainly ever drew upon itself and holds
fast to.
Read the daily papers and learn what is
going on. Thirty eight rum holes to every
church and school house.-Southern Star.
"Drink, drink, drink" 1t is the echo
of the dungeon wall; the blight of each
abandoned home; the dirge of each pro-
cession to the gallows. "Drink, drink,
drinkv' 1t is the felon's fortitude; the
gamblers goad; the harlot's hardihood;
the towards courage; the assassin's in
spiration. ''Drink. drink, drink Poll
all the wives in England, and how they
of Birmingham, and CLEAN the suffrages OF
the women who sit beside their scanty
fires, and who fly to the pawnshop for the
children's crust; where the baby's blanket
and the wedding ring itself have been bar
tered to fill the drunkard's glass; and learn
the moral, as they hide their bruised and
blackened bosoms, and press their hands
against broken hearts, of the home of the
sdrink, drink, drink. "-Rec. Arthur Mur-
sell, "1Ae Dawn," Manchester, Eng.
What good will it do to gather up the
fruits and destroy them while the tree re-
mainso Suppose every murderer was
hanged, every thief confined, every drunk
ard put under restraint and every brothel
closed, how long would it be before there
would be another crop, so long as the tree
itself remains There is no cure for in
justice, but justice. The tree itself must
be destroyed; not alone felled, but dug up
by the roots. SO long as any part of it re-
mains it will grow again.-Home Seeker.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

w
Saturday. january Is, 1880,
In front of the Woodstown House. at Woods
town, Salem county, n. j., that large. new and
convenient dwelling and lot OF land on the
eastcrly side of Main street, Woodstown, N.
j., adjoining properties of William Nj. Coles,
the Bowen estate, and Others, lately owned by
Martha b. COlson, decd. and now occupied by
Frank Davis. The lot is so feet front, high
and well drained, and about $50 feet from the
building line. The dwelling il. large, new,
kitchen, hot and cold water in kitchen and
bath room, and furnace in cellar heating
every room in the house. Four large rooms.
large hall and open stairway, and enclosed
shed on the first floor; 4 bedrooms and bath
room on second floor; large attic. The house
is well built and finished, and being centrally
located is a most desirable property.
Persons wishing to view the premises will
be shown the same by calling at the house.
Sale will at > O'Clock, +. NJ, when
attendance Will be given and conditions made
known on behalf of
JOSEF T.. COLSON,
ALLIE +. DAVIS,
BENJAMIN +. COISON,
ASA l.. COLSON,
MAGGIE T.. LlPPINCOTT.
Isaac Conover, Auct.
Dated Jan. 10th, lS90.-ll7-et.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24
OFFICERS VIC =. u. woopsTowN:

OFFICEKS w. {. T. u, WUdBDSTfJW N.
President, MRS. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary, Mrs. j. w. HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA FLlrcRAFT
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

With this issue of the MONITOR, we
commence the seventh year Of its existence
The paper has steadily increased III eircu-
lation, and its present rapid growth rs ex-
ceedingly gratifying to MS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

Made Sheets and Pillows
Cases for little more than the
muslin would cost you. Choice
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

Something very special. We
set out some time back to get
up the best shirt that was ever
sold at HD cents. Here it is,
in heaps: five hundred dozens
or SO to start with.
Look at one. Excellent
muslin; 3-ply Irish Linen bosom
set m-not plastered over the
muslin in the usual cheap way;
gussets and stays that do what
they are meant to do. Besides
all this the fit is right and the
making right. A marvel at half
a dollar. NE hear Of SIPS
shirts that are not SO good.
Short and long sleeves and
sizes 1871 to TX.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

Book News for January has
an excellent portrait of the late
Robert Bloomington good
plate paper and OF a size suita-
bic for framing. Reviews, news
of the book world and a descrip-
tive price list of the new books,
as usual. sc, soc a year. Do
you know Book News? Here
is what three most excellent
judges say of it:
l think Book NEWS is the Lest literary mag
azine in Edtcdrd Ererer Hale.
Book NEWS is one of the best reference jour.
nails that ever came into my hands. l don't
see how l could do without it.-Mdnrtce
Thompson.
Book NEWS is full of interesting
concerning books and authors, and its briei
reviews seem to me fair and well written.-
Hjulmdr HorH BoyeSen.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

HANS smoked at the residence of the sub.
II scriber, No. ia East@AHll street, Woods.
town. satisfaction Guaranteed,
jan3tf THOMAS HULL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-01-24

39-inch Grain de Poudre. CSC from s5c.
40-inch Grain de Poudre, &c from 81.
43-inch Grain de Poudre SOC from l.25.
43-inch Grain de Poudre, 81 from $3.50.
l0-inch fine Atwood Serge, 75c from 81.
40-inch Armure Stripes, 75c from 81.
42-inch Atwood Venetian Crepe, 81 from
Sl.51.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Washington STOCK EXCHANGE.

Government BOnds-U. s. 4ks, 1891 registered
Is. registered. 1907, ia bid, ia asked. 1. s
~. coupon. 1907, la5 bid l25k asked.
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. ee. 1891,
los bid. Make. stock 7s. 1897, oarrency.
1o4 bid. 2O-year fund. 6s, 1892. gold, los bid
2o-year fundas, lsSv, gold, II bid. Water STOCK,
gold, 1902. l22 bid. Water stock, Is. currency.
1905. l39k bid d-oos, AVA, fund. currency, l2i
Miscellaneous Bonds-U. s. Electric Light bonds
1st6s. 400 bid u s. Electric Light bonds. I'd U.s. las
bid, 175 asked Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road lO-aO 6s. 104 bid. los asked. Washington and
Georgetown Convertible bonds. 6s. 21O bid. .75
asked. Masonic all Association 5s 1885, lO1 bid
asked. Washington Market Company LIST mort
gage, 6s. ITO bid. Washington Market Com
ington Light Infantry first mortgage, ss. 1904. IS
bid. Washington Light Infantry bonds. I'd is,
1904. 9s bid, los asked. Washington Gas Light
asked. Washington Gas Light Company bonds,
series u. Us, lis bid, III asked. Hygiene Ice
Company, lss mo.'gage Is, los asked. American
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington $50
bid, 4I0 asked. Bank Of kepublic, a05 bid.
asked sS SS so bid s SS
Farmers and Mechsnics', 49, bid. Citizens.
40 bid, $50 asked. Columbia, l7a bid, ls5 asked
Traders, l25 bid. Lincoln. ITO bid.
railroad Stocks Metropolitan. lGO bid l13
asked: Columbia, 20 bid. 80 asked. Capitol
ouo ->oi " " cuoct. OF Diu, ~ hSkeu.
ton and Soldiers Home. 60 bid, IS asked
Georgetown and Tenallytown. 81 bid. 81 asked.
Insurance ssocks-tIremens. 40 bid. Franklin.
so biz Metropolitan. so bid. National Union
90 bid: Arlington, $50 bid, 200 asked. Corcoran.
6} bid. Columbia, Is bid. 10 asked. German
American. $50 bid. Potomac. ~ bid. o. asked.
Riggs. 81 bid, on asked. Peoples, 81 bid. Lin
coin ,5}s bid.
Title Insurance Stocks - Columbia Title. on
bid, asked. Real Estate Title, lbs bid, 132
asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-washington Gas.
AZ bid, so asked. Georgetown Gas, 50 bid. US.
Electric Light, $50 bid.
Telephone Stocks - Pennsylvania. 25 bid. 32k
asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 70 bid, rs
asked. American Graphophone, II bid. Is
asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-Washington Market Com
pany. IL bid. Washington Brick Machine Com
pany, $40 bid, 40 asked. Great Falls Ice
Company, 200 bid. Bull Run Panorama Com
pany, 20 bid. National Safe Deposit Company,
2lo.bid. Washington Safe DEPOSIT Company,
l25 bid, 140 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage
] bid, ~ asked. Washington Loan and Trust
Company, An bid. asked. American Security
and Trust Company, So bid, "a asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
PLAT PLEADS PRIVATE BUSINESS.
He Will Not Go to Spain Nor to the
United States Senate.

The New York Sun this morning publishes
correspondence which has passed between
Secretary Blaine and ex-senator Thomas G,
Platt In letter to Mr.. Platt dated June 70,
DIR. Blaine said "By the President's direction
and with great personal pleasure to myself
tender 10 you the mission to Spain made vacant
by the resignation OF Hon. 7. w. Palmer OF
Michigan. Hoping that your convenience aad
your desires will combine to perauade ypp to
accept the position l am" &c.
Mr.. Plat in his reply, dated July 8 last. said:
"While properly estimating the honor con-
ferred aud duly approaching this evidence Of
the Presidents confidence and your personal
regard I feel constrained TO return my declina-
ton OF tho position. Numerous business en-
gagements and obligations preclude the possi-
bility Of my accepting the responsibilities Il
ONCE of any name or nature, local or federal
however honorable and alluring it may be.
shall DO content to continue to serve In the
ranks, asking no other reward than the proud
consciousness OF possessing the confidence and
esteem OF those true republicans who, like
yourself, have made tho grand old party inn
mortal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
From Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2-The stock market opened
this morning with something Of p boom, but it
was short lived and before the ems pr the hour
dulIness was again a feature Of the dealings,
while prices we're only slightly changed from
those of the opening. The activity at the
opening was greater than usual of late, and the
gains over Saturls iinal quotation extended
generally TO q per cent, while sugar refnsries
was up ~. The further advances, how
ever, were confined to insignificant fractions,
and Union Pacific were quite active. The vim
was soon taken out Of the trading. and with
the dizziness prices began to react, though the
losses were generally as insignificant: - the
early advances. Sugar declined to 50. S.'ves
opened at 1l91I; highest sale, ll91s; loves.
sale, li9; closing sale, 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02


CUTTER On September I, 1890. Pay pirsctoe
GEORGE r. CUTTER L. \. navy.
Funeral services at his late residence l5l5 Mssxa-
chusetts avenue northwest. on "Wednesday at 4 u Ma
lnterlnent at Mount Auburn Cemetery. Boston. Mas
DAY SPRING. On Tuesday morning September .
1880 at o. ] o. after loug and PAINFUL filncss Mrr
MARY EMMA bAisPRiSIi second daughter OF "a mn
A and the late James Kelly, la the forty sixth year
Funeral from her mothers residence. 1919 Nev
Hampshire avenle northwest. "wednesday aftrrDos "a
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends ara invited 20
attend.
DREW. On Monday. September 1, 1890. a. 10
O'Clock Am, EDWARD NJ DREW. szed seventy nine
years.
Funeral from the Church OF Ascension. weane.ds~,
invited TO attend
FULLER. Al Mapleton. Mimi, Monday, September
!. loyo, EMhA LISA, infant dAnehtsr Of Robert
r sna Phebe al uiler, and granddaughter Of Mr..
AND Mrs fuier Of this city, ia the third ycaE %
her age Utica. ny, papers Taease copy.l
GRIFFITH. On Monday morning. September 4
1870, At her late Residence, Hishlknd Montgomery
county. Nd, Mrs ELIZA PALMER GlllTFII n
Funeral frum the Episcopal Church at Me- hapic>-
Vile. Md. tomorrow. Wednesday. 81 = 'ciock
HERMANN. On Monday evening September l.
1880 GEORGE PHILIP. INFANT son 81 j. r. and Ms~-
garet Hermann, aged nve months and seventeen csyA
parents. PA h street northwest Ibaltimors psp rs
please copy.l
WHITE RrBBrE WHITE departed this III. SEQ.
tenber 1880. aged twenty three years nine monte
and twent. lime days
Dearest brother thop has left us
We thy loss most d elly feel
lis but the voice that Jesus whispers
Dearest hubbie do come home.
Br Hrs srsrrns
Funeral Wednesday. at . O'clock from MetrupoIitan
teenth, kev. K johnson. Friends and relatives are
invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
Fatally Stabbed.

NEW York, Sept. 2.-As the result Of Labor
day celebration Franz Malschtals lost his life.
The dead man lived in q tenement on the east
side. Opposite were family named Walsh.
Last night Malschtals visited the Washes.
Beer was freely partaken of in honor Of the
day. 1t was after midnight when Malschtals
returned to his own rooms. He PASSED by his
wife and went into q bed room. Soon after the
wife heard groans. Upon entering and asking
what the matter was her husband replied: "Oh.
! am dying; i am cut all through" The bed
clothes were dyed with blood and Mrs Maisch-
talz found that her husband had been cut in
the abdomen. The wound was frightful one.
The knife went through the coat. vest and
trousers. The sufferer was quickly removed
TO the Presbyterian Hospital, where he died at
$50 o'clock. The Walsh family were
arrested They denied all knowledge Of the
cutting and insist that there was no quarrel
ing in their rooms. A dilligent search in both
apartments failed to ind any weapon that
would cut so sharply: The police scout the
idea Of suicide. but still the case 10 involved in
mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02

Arrangements for the New Term Of the
Public Schoola

Superintendent Powell OF the public schools
has returned from northern New Hampshire.
where he has been spending his vacation He
finds that everything is in good shape for the
opening OF the schools on the 22d instant A
week before that date the principals Of each
school building in the city will be at the
building for the purpose of issuing tickets OF
admission to those proposing to enter the
schools for the first time. Children are now
sent to the school building nearest TO their
homes, and so parents who are unfamiliar
with school matters need only TO bear in mind
that they should apply at the school building
nearest their place OF residence for tickets adj
mltting their children TO the public schools.
When they do this they have done all that 10
necessary to start the little ones on their
scholastic career
The list OF teachers for the ensuing year will
be approved at the meeting OF the school
board. which will be held next Tuesday. The
old teachers will be reappointed. but some
changes will be made in the details for duty
owing 20 the establishment this year OF two
branch High Schools and a Commercial High
School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
The Medicine Killed Her.

New YORK, Sept. Mrs. Fritz Arbes, who
lived with her daughter, Mrs. Catharine Ia
dick, at No. 81 east 5Oth street, died in ter
rible agony yesterday afternoon after having
drank quarter OF an ounce of a medicine put
up by Druggist Albert Kirchman. DR.. Lesser
OF east 18th street, who had been called in to
treat the child of Mrs. Zadick for gastric
trouble prescribed minimum dose of prepa-
ration. the major portion Of which was aconise.
The medicine was put up in bottle bearing a
German label
Mrs. Arbes, who was also unwell concluded
to try the medicine. This she did with the
above result. Mrs. Zadick, too, tasted the
drug. DIR. s. Grueber, who was hurriedly sent
for. arrived too late to aid Mrs. Arbes, and
only succeeded in saving the life of Mrs. Ia
dick by the use of powerful sntidOtes.
Coroner Levy investigated the case and de-
cided that there was nothing upon which to
hold Dr. Lesser.