davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22

IL the EAflIsb Amy. eaf o. iha many
th4ask1ils " fniefs who ealf{. fHHrlN
hafe fhs ss>4laa nsgi1A u ualnH the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
~ srIIs

rae ssly new suit flied yesterday "a -.
.l,s' ~ fhssbefa ti~srds - - " -
...rla 10 clnar uue
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
NEWS CONDENSED

a. IT, wayne lhd,i Joseph htpnrietcr,
farmer was fatally sho, ~ oarslars
All the married ioaehors In Mo public
schools of 81 I-ouls win BE- dismissed.
vein Of cem I'VE fcet ,Aick was dis.
covered by NeI-dignrs at colamau. Ind.
Harry Barrett. a young married man Of
Springfield, o., left that ely after ioggiug
cheek for SIS,
Ex-Governor Jaines L. Campbell Of onto
has anpouu,,d that he win aot / e can.
diaa,e the next campaisn
At 'urIngs. Miss. wsdle drunk.
J9' y %, rnu over BY q trala and
MEl u To- II wright. saas
president d" TIA, sde temporary
Insanity. u, e.
wear owcushoi, y -, sylvester rctty.
farmer was struc. by lightning and IN.
siantly KILLED.
AZ Clinton. Iowa John 7. raye. aecd ~.
was arrested for uuiraging a half,Wliird
girl, aged 16
Al Danylne. H., Ftel Arn, railway
engineer. fcll nun his engine anl was iu-
SANITY killed.
A., p..,u Ia, a.. ,,.,, Al, ,hn, 81,
W., Mn, "a, H., ~, =, s.', ,r.,,..
,,,i., ',',.,,,.., ,,, ~, ~ ,,,,.i 81
an
''''"'
MIS-. j. Y ferd. mother Of The notorious
BOD ami Charley f"L who hl''d Jesse
James, died at lilchmonl, Mo- lroin a
rat bite,
Herman pyers committed saiclde at
I.eayenworth. KIM. becnua, h. vas tired
az working hard while nthers laid around
and lived better than he.
~, Gin. An. nh, ,.., ,,os
-
,.,, a.
.,, .,
'''''' %" WV w" Y'''"'
NtS' lh'n"7 MUM, ,'' Nu. ",'
hha'lioWn' MWN ."lN'l "',n"',' ''..l.,,'
win h'f hN'hNhas nT"tn'r' ,"'''E wv"
heF "'' u'' 'usp'n'' MONEY '"u 'u'' '"''''
Near chmmpalsn H. a 'urn"l hr''a,
would have wrecked an 'Nihols ''"''''
passenger irain hnH not on "hA.''"h N"'''.'''
naTseA w. hHhaaome sun " "o''' was
presented her
A tooth wplehlng = 8.i pounds aud mca'
surfing 3 ~ mches IN width pnl inches
long was found on tho farfu ~ Goil'eb
shuttle near Dallas city ~. II Is regard
ed MS a very rare spcnclmen q mastodon
tooth
,us. reulse ratlNr OF 81. louis. Mo-.
,nr,ittsa .p,ciae at selnun ty uaunug
h.rs.if Temporary insaltty aa, the cause,
a., rsnlnv created a sensa.lon few
weeks since by trying to nurn s-cI IN
paper money
w,-t point. \. Y. special avs; Two
,,,u', N,..,ng mn d GARDEN near
n,o t,,n,bnuss nnr,rlhpd number of plcl
.,,-,a5 u,er. sinc. the DAYS " .hc revolt
m ,.er. f,,,nd f.nr fs,t IRON 80,
Wv. ana consisted N spanish silver
su''"' an G,,,s se,eroi hnndr "a bullets
'v''r 80 ,,t,,rn bnttous 4 the Mind
,..-n nv ,bc c,n,inen,nls. large IRON spikes
."n a., h.ods nud more than ion English
WV" n1 .,,,es of tbe date n Georr, u
''l''' a.. c,n.,,,,u ,rr,nn.
a few days nEo ,u' 'D' 49,. "a. l,,n.
publishcd eonnuhl'a'''a NV, NJ, ,,,, ,,,s,
tnr' o. n I, q S,o J" " Gon ya were IN star
Wing condition on account " 'lc failure
WI .nsnens,on of luiustrips tlcre. m,
a'l - ,,,a r,rnd. Of ,ne press nuJ
~ s'"' ,a n groat domaro To thr business Ia
,ar.s,s az no town. The mtg sionc dnl
49, pa,, n the isth lenounc,- ihs statement
.ss he" n. black al ue lAargcst mid
IT., dsrlp,sa ~ pcrdliion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-22
sr Loum LoulsNnl.n.

ST. Louis Me-. June n st. louis
RIMS, y, base hlts Z afrafse p battery,
Elrtson aud Gtssen, louisville, tnus.
u, base Tits, ~. orr1rs, Z. battery,
Nhcles aud Mo1NuR lmmrs MallofA.
.,,.s,c,N. ,,,Nt,ss n,,nV,s
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
NEWS FROM COUNCIL BLUFFS
Chief Nicholson's Case Causes Much Com
ment Among the Citizens,
THOROUGH ACTION MUST NOW BE TAKEN
Pobiic Indignation Growing and n De-
mand for an Impartial investigation OF
the Charges-Wa,ting for Judge
MsgCe's Decision.

Judge MCGEE has not decided the cases OF
Charles Nicholson and Miles Schoteld,
charged with conspiracy, but expects to do
SO Monday. Ben Webber, the third men,
Der of the alleged conspiracy, has been re-
leased on a bail bond of $500, which was fur
nished by his relatives. 1t is reported that
the council refused TO suspend Chief Nichol-
son, in order that IL might have Judge
NlcGce's decision TO guide IL in egard to
the charges which are now pending %invcsti-
CATION at its hands. IL this be true, it
would seem to indicate that the alder
men care nothing for the charges of
drunkenness which they have voted to
investigate, and that if Judge MCGEE de-
cidcs not TO bind him over to the grand jury
Tor conspiracy nothing further will be heard
from the other trouble. The two charges
are, entirely distinct, and public opinion
seems to be- III favor Of q thorough investi-
CATION of the charge OF drunkenness, what
ever may become Of the other case. In
justice to every one concerned the council
should leave no stone unturned. The gen
erai public care nothing for politics when
property is endangered, and il the council
men decide to whitewash the chief, such a
storm of dislpproval will fall upon the
heads of those who favor such n course as
will convince them that there are some
things which the citizens will not endure
from its paid servants.
Dodsing tl,r Question.
The howl of politics" still goes up from
the democratic party organ, aud its endea-
vors TO shirk the blame upon republican
shoulders would be laughable were they
not 50 thoroughly in conflict with the
principles of good government. This organ
makes its living off the city government and
consequently whatever turns up has u politi-
cal tingc i'll its eyes. No one who is free from
talnt of demagoguery thinks that a COM
plant because a city official takes so much
liquor on board as to inCapacitata him from
performing the duties of his Office has it's
source in the depths of a political scheme.
No matter how much the evening sheet
may stand up for official misconduct, the
people who pay these officers their salaries,
are thoroughly aroused and will demand
that none but good, trustworthy mel be en-
ployed to look after their affairs.
If you want your children to die of
diphthcria, or putrid sore throat, as in
malignantoscarlet fever, don't use DR..
J~etfries' d%iphtheria remedy. No physi-
clan required. For sale by Bcardsly,
DeHaven and Davis, druggists; also at
24ol Cunning St, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Advantages Offered to 0attlemen Who Favor
the Magic City,
KANSAS ClTYS MARKET KNOCKED OUT
Experience OF = Prominent shipper who
Tried Both Manifestation Geary's Row
with the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Pointers-Gossip.

William Boot, a well known cattle dealer
in the west, is another gentleman who has
been taught "by experience that South
Omaha furnishes the best market IN the
west. He has sold here of and on for
years, but q short time ago was persuaded
10 take his stuff to Kansas CITY. Last
Wednesday he sent a split of his string of
cattle TO the village on the Kaw to make "A
test case of the two markets. The cattle
were westerns and had run on the same
range. The receipts of both markets were
big on that day and everything was about on
an equal footing. The cattle he sold here
brought S3.0Il2 and $3.50, while the cattle he
sent to Kansas City only brought g.. so and
~. MIR. Boot was on the ground in Kan
sas City and wired the following to mis- com
mission firm in this city:
KANSAS CITY. Kan, Oct. 11.-You have
beat Kansas City bad. Steers 81, twenty
out at $3.50; cows, $40. No more Kansas
City for me. WILLIAM. Boor
The sales of steers at South Omaha and
Kansas City on the day mentioned were as
follows:
30. Omaha. Kansas City.
NO. Av. Pr. NO. Av. Pr.
l4S feeders .9lS s3.07l2 ll2 feeders. 800 $500
81 steers. 1858 $50 20 steers. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
But THEY MEYER CAME BACK.
four Nimrods Mystcriously Disappear
tho Wllds of Wyopinp.

the WIids of Wyoming.
RAWLINs. Wyo., Oct. l4.-News has lust
reached here of the mysterious disappear
ance and probable death of four hunters on
the CROSSWORD, in Routt county, Colorado,
since the 29th of last month.
The CROSSWORD is far distant from rail
roads or telegraph communication, and tho
story has only just reached the authorities.
The missing men are named Daimler, Rey-
nolds, Mack and Brown.
A fifth member Of the hunting party
named 4. H. Merrill, who is the only re-
naming one. brought the news. He tells
how he first started out from camp with
Daimler. They separated, and not being
able to find his companion Merrill returned to
camp.
The next morning Merrill and REYNOLDS
started out in search of the missing man.
The men took different trails, and Reynolds
never returned although Merrill did. The
day following Mack and Brown went in
search or the two missing men, leaving Mer-
Ri IN camp. They have not been seen since,
and Merrill thought ii high time to inform the
authorities Of the mysterious disappear
ances.
Nothing further can be learned of'the
four missing men. The country where they
disappeared is far from civilization and
communication is difficult.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
TO- LlCHTEN THEIR BURDEN.
e"e Medicines Supplied Without Charge Intelligent and Painstakipe Treo.
nentata small Fee pr Month for Biefet Time Necessary to Permanent

nrs. Copeland and Shepard are SPECIALISTS.
out tne genuine specialist Is FIRST an eNpori-
enGeu, skllltul and Accomplished physician
ana surgeon, and the broader and more az.
tended his field as Il specialist the wider Is his
experience in general mudifinc and surgery.
an architect who can design u mansion can
,esihn a railrtHd depot or u county Jail. 4
11n.Ior VINO eau max units can make coats
ihose who sing comic opCra can sing funeral
ulrses, Ihat Is, we can't learn An art, II sell
smue, u 1rSdH, by Il lamp that sheds only one
I'y' Hnl ught only ono point, There is no
Jaw candle that clucidates only one law prln-
vip' ana no medical candle that elucidutcs
Outone principle in medicine.
a III lamps and lumin lrics. from those TINT
ilsht sonar systems to those that light coIl
pls' sheu their be nus equitably and evenly
az ~ ID an directions Planets on both sides
a enhu!e, SO under the lamp OF medical sci-
ehco, The nnatumist, to whom the lungs and
.lNer are transparent. sees through the brain
aud Kidneys. 80 In all tho domains " sci
ehco, music, beauty from thinkers ana popts.
from those. who write the epic poems and Tho
nnunenls OF mankind TO hose whu heHvc coal
something of rock eagles and sea rnonstors'
know sometime OF SD trrows ana hornets;
thosc VINO understand the ANTONY of polar
pears understand the anatomy OF suuirrrts.
those whO appreciate streams of color t,r,T-
M rom II sunset appreciate the tluts OF a
snell; those with an ear FOR n.ghtingaics have
nh ear t3r Natydids and crlckets. a philoso
phcr w IN only one idea is like a poet with
Only one senti,nent-both OF them iunatics-
ana DrS. Copeland and Shepard rould mn
more De accurately learnr in c ,tnrrhal dis
uses NItnnat "A subtle knowledge of other
rrsanlc ailments than a painter can see
beauty IN green trees but no splCnlor i'm
yacinths, ~
,fcopIc wonder at the splcn id work done nv
PRS; copeland and Snepard. as reported by
thelr patients, because their practice, MS cy-
pGtts, covers not only catarrh ana asthma,
,,ub ST many other chronic mnladleS. ppOulp
forget that. In science. there is no lamp Tint
sheds but a single ray.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

TWO ALREADY DEAD.
The Food which Poisoned the Comstocks
COntained Strychninc,

F7bNS'lIbtVe'
NEVADA, Mo, Oct. 1.-THE first anthem
tic story of the wholesale poisoning at Jer-
leo Springs is just known. The town is
many miles distant from a railroad or tele.
graph line and therefore not readily ~acccssi-
BILE.
Monday night irwin Comstock, his wife,
little son and another neighbor, Mr.. Wal
lace, portook of the fatal supper. One of
the ~neighbors happened to call after supper
and found them all Frustrated, some of them
in spasms. Doctors were hastily summoned
and worked with the stricken family all
night. AT O'Clock next morning Mrs. Wal
lace died in great agony, and on Wednesday
morning Mr.. Comstock died in a spasm.
Mrs. Comstock is now dying and Mrs. Nc.
Crazy. who has been acting as nurse in the
stricken home, is also in the throcs of death,
from having drunk a cup Of coffee prepared
from the tamily's provisions. The boy is out
of danger.
An examination Of the edibles showed all
TO contain strychnine. Great excitement
prevails over the affair. Nevertheless there
is not n breath of suspicion against any one.
Thu whole affair is shrouded in mystery.
The Comstocks are prominent people in the
district, but are not known 10 have any enc
MES.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Geary ana the poundm,st.r

Tom Geary, an ex-city official, has got him
SELF into serious trouble according to a com
plant lodged by City Poundmaster Cum
mings.
Cummings impounded Geary's cow. The
bill was Sl.25. When Geary vent for his
COW he refused to pay moro than 20 cents.
rms amount Cummings refused to accept.
Geary went away, but came back later on
ana broke the pound open and drove his COW
home.
Cummings says that Geary also committed
a brutal and cowardly assault upon Mrs.
cummings. A warrant has been issued for
thc arrest of Geary, and the matter will be
aired in the police court Monday.
There has been some dispute among the
city councilmen for some time as to the
legality of Mr.. Cummings bond and since
thal Time he has had no end of trouble in
fulhlllng the duties of his Office. The gen
eral expression is that the mayor and council
should either endorse or dismiss the gentle
man, as the position as it now stands is un-
satisfactory all around.
Cummings is now carrying a black eye and
bruised arm. given him by persons who dis
pute his authority.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Smith Finds His Trunk.

A few days ago while the members Of the
family were ali away a bold thief entered
the residence of Matt Smith on Twenty
fourth street, near f, and carried away a
trunk filled with clothing belonging to Smith
trace the thief. Friday some boys play
ing over in Syndicate park found the trunk
and notified Smith. The trunk had been
broken open and the thief took such articles
as suited and left the balance. All of Smiths
clothes were missing, but some dresses be.
longing to his wife were not molested. There
is no trace To the rObber.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
POISONED THE WHOLE
showing How Catarri, Startiuc in tho Head.
Attcra While Pervadcs the whole Di-
gestive Tract, Making h,e Vic
tim Truly Wretcbat.

a prominent ci,izon of Ord, Neb, Is w. f.
hlnnont, whose standing as a man ana citi-
zen IL neyord reproiCh. Comrade kinmont
ils.ing IN Company Il. 10th Indiana Volunteer
infantry. His, graphic account of u personal
forcibly two points: 0''
l. The powerful effects OF cntlrrh on the
system; attacking the digestion, bowels ana
< ihe effective results Of Drs. Copeland and
sheppard 5 home or mail ire tmcnt, as tho case
OF Mr. .iNlnnOnt was conducted entirely by
mail; This veteran soldier speaks ms follows:
nave oeon afflicted. with that fell disease.
Gathrrh. for nearly half Il lifetime, BY this |
put the nal ;dy had got hold of my whole
Gody 70 such an extent that l. nearly ended
my life. | know this to be n fact that NV
friends aud ncighbors in Ord fully reuliz :.
1 round the catarrhal disease FIR moro dam
Serous ana trcachero,s than all the mighty
hosts that fought during the rebellion.
u have had cntarrh for ~ years, and con-
tracted 1t in military service.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Important App,intment.

The many friends of ex-Mayor Nj. F..
ltohrer of this city will be interested to
learn that he has Just received the APP
pointment of general agent for Ne
braska of The Provident Savings Life
Assurance Society of New York, and
also that of district agent for Coun-
ell Bluffs and vicinity.
The Providcnt Savings Life" is one
of the best known of the "old line" COM
panies doing business in this country.
and its policies attract universal
attention because of their sim
plicity, equity and practical ap-
plication to the wants of the
insuting public:, while the national rep
utation of Sheppard Romans, who from
the inception of the company has filled
the Office Of president and actuary, is an
accepted guarantee of the actuarial
correctness and commercial value of
its plans.
The energy and tact which so largely
contributed to the success Of Mr.. Rohrer
while serving this city rs its mayor. to-
gethor with the insurance experience
acquired during the twelve years that
he has represented the Mutual Life in
this state, will lead his friends to an
ticipate for him a pronounced success in
his new field, and these expectations
will doubtless be realized.
Mr.. ROhrer will conduct his Nebraska
business from the headquarters of the
company in the Bee building in Omaha.
and his Council Bluffs business at his
office, Nos. lO2 and 1913 Pearl street, in this
CITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15

A meeting of the city council is to be held
tomorrow evening, at which, 1t is said, the
project of having a rock pile for city pris-
oners to work on will be brought up. The
chain gang furnishes employment for the
prisoners during the summer months, nut
now that cold weather is setting in it will
have to be abandoned, The vaes and
tramps in this part Of the country have n
way OF dropping in on Marshal Templeton
about the time cold weather begins, and, by
committing some petty crime, manage TO be
kept anywhere from ten days TO a month in
rock pile in view a good many of his class
OF creatures viii be- kept out of the way of
temptation, while those who insist on
breaking into jail will find an opportunity of
spending tue time proftably, if not pleas.
their keeping.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
$500 DRESS PATTERNS 81. SO.
Bcnnison Rros.

'hS'f
Second great Monday sale of the fall
season. -'
Bargains still greater, grander than
ever; read every item carefully; it's a
money saving sale.
300 DRESS PATTERNS FOR 81. 80.
Greatest dress goods sale of the season.
Ihey come in fancy hop saCkings, serges.
~diagonals, changeable silk effects, and
all at one price, full I yards to each suit,
Monday Sl.S9 a pattern. Don't miss it.
Our Zoe black silk finish henrietta,
Monday soc yard.
You can save money by buying your
dress goods of us.
Our Csc black henrietta at dc ward.
Black gloria silk, our finest quality,
90 inches wide, worth 81. rs: Monday, one
pattern to a customer, SOC yard.
Our sl.W hop sacking in all the new
fall shades, SOC yard.
O,OOO yards of white Shaker flannel in
remnants, worth l0c, Monday at &c
yard.
Our &c canton flannel, 4c yard.
Our Zoe canton flannel, Sc yard.
Our l2tc canton flannel. &c yard.
1000 yards of dark outing flannel in
short lengths, all in remnants, l to 5
yards, Monday at &c yard.
Our l2tc snow white cotton bats, &c
roll.
Standard dress prints. 4ic yard.
BARGAINS IN UNDERWEAR.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, long
sleeves, at 25c each.
Ladies' camel's hair vests and pants
at SOC, 75c and $1.00. Extra good value.
Children's vests and pants in natural
Wool. starting at l0c up to 95c each. See
them before buying.
SPECIAL CLOAK SALE.
You make Il great mistake il you
don't look at our cloaks before you buy.
We carry by far the largest stock in this
city. New goods arriving daily. Ladies'
jackets at So 800, So $3.50, SO 90, $3.50
and $1,000 each, actual value is $500 to
$25. co..
Children's $500 eiderdown cloaks,
ages l to 3 years, $l.9S each.
Ladies' Sl.OO calico wrappers Csc each.
Open every evening.
BENNISON BROS.
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Ar IONA
General Prosperity Marks the Opening Of
the New Year There.

the New Year There.
GRINNELL, Ia, Oct. li.-tSpecial to The
BEE. Several changes in the faculty have
taken place this year. Rev. George d..
Heron, professor Of sociology and applied
Christianity is doing a grand work. His last
book, THE New redemption" is meeting
with good success.
Other new members Of the faculty are .
+. +. Almy, a graduate of Johns Hopkins
university, who takes the new chair of
physics; j. S. Noleh, modern languages F.:
Rev. Charles Noble OF Charles City, in the
department of English S. G. Stacy of Johns
Hopkins university, Latin; q. A, Palmer
lowa college '93, Instructor in the academy
ana A, }. Jones, also Iowa college '03, assist
ant in biology.
A new endowment comes from the estate
OF Thomas Bird of New York City, in his
lifetime an intimata friend of President
Gates. 1t is "a giftof ~, 900, the interest of
which is to go to assist in the education of a
young man for the ministry.
The manager of the foot ball team has Sc
cared the services Of Stickney, who pIay,d
an END Tor Harvard, now the half back on
the Chicago Athletic team, for coach. This
WIN put the team, already very promising.
IN u condition TO recover The state cham
pionship lost 10 the University of 10 wa last
fall On October II the team plays the Uni
yersity OF Minnesota at Minneapolis and
Carleton college October 90.
Arrangements are in progress to hold the
state tennis tournament here this fall.
Captain Whitley Of the track team has a
goodly number OF new men in training for
the second annual fall handicap meet, which
will take place October %. This field day ia
TO interest new men 10 TINS line of athletics,
Prospects for a winning team next June at
lne state meeting are very promising.
The junior class, in accordance with an
established custom, will issue a Junior an
nual which this year promises TO surpass ali
predecessors in originality and uniauenes,,
Alumni Of the college will do well TO CORE
spond win the secretary Of the committee,
Miss Helen Burling, in regard to opies.
Rey, b. Fay Mills, who last year did so
much in his short stay Of five days. is to be
here again this winter for two weeks an CON
nection with the work Of DR.. Heron.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
FIRE East oi Town.

j. a. Vernon's property, four miles east of
the city, near M, lofts place, was visited
by fire yesterday and considerable damage
was done. Directly in tho rear of his resi-.
dence stood u tool house, aud this, in some
way not known, caught fire. Buckets were
used, and after "a great deal of hard work
the hames were gotten under control, out
not uhth they had been communicated To the
rear END of the house. The combined ef-
iorts OF MIR: Vernon and all his neighbors
were needed to prevent the residence and an
from going up IN smoke, and even then the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
All Were rs.

KANSAS CITY, Oct, l4.-Antoine Schuch
was shot and killed at 1880 o'clock this
morning by Charles b. Etue. The shooting
occurred at the Belvidere hotel, corner
Twelfth and Walnut streets. Schuch and
Miss Nettie Mccall went TO the hotel early
in the evening. They registered as man anu
wife. Etue went TO the door of their room.
Schuch came TO the door with a pistol in his
hand and a fight followed in which Schuch
was killed. Schuch was employed by the
Tew-Hyle Printing company. Etue and tho
WOMAN are nrinterS.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-15
Ouarreled with Her Hubby,

Mrs. Cahill. living in rooms at Twenty
sixth and p streets, made a failure at sui
eide Friday night. She swallowed a big dose
OF laudanum, but a physician was callel in
time to prevent it killing her.
Mrs. Cahil gave as her reason for wanting
TO die was that she and her husband had
quarreled.
After taking the dose she became very de.
hrlous and wild. When the doctor first en-
tered the room she proposed that he vacate
before she took a collar-ani-elbow fail out of
MIN. The doctor is not the biggest man in
town, but he is out of sight in his class, and
succeeded in getting a solution of appomor-
phine into her arm, when the subject soon
weakened. Yesterday morning the woman
was reported as being out of danger.