davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Miss Amy Fay. PIANIST. and Miss Jennie
Dutton. soprano. gave very acceptable con-
cert yesterday afternoon in ChIckering Hall.
assisted By Miss Leonora Won stosch. violin
list. and Mr.. Emilio Agramonte. accom- PIANIST.
Miss Fay's playing was not without charm.
though there was that monotony OF style
pianists A beethoven sonata. Llszts Elm
Dance and Paderewskrs beautiful Nocturne
were among the selections. Miss Dutton has
She was well received and generously APP
plauded BY a fairly large and appreciative au-
dence. Miss Won Stosch. an attractive young
violinist, in pale graylAnd pink roses. proved TO
be a delightful addition to the programme;
She played with wonderful expression and
feeling and shs held her listeners completely.
She was recalled many times
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
FAM,oSiUEsT Hf ISSeoS, ;ss4

RhsumEIIsm radicay cured IN every eIis since ssi
With Famous PFsscT Ption 100 5st prepared b. Muller
a. UHVsTEty place, n. Y. husculAr Gouty. sc.4gie.
InnAmmEtory, 4e Pleasant 10 take. I5e. boIua Al
dragElslA PamPhlst Tree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
TAs DseIsIOa % ths Lower Csurt Amraasd.

WAsHINGToS. Dee 1.-THE Supreme Court
OF the United States to-day AfiEmsd the iudg-
ment OF the Circuit Court Of Minnesota
adverse to the claim OF Jesse p Farley for a
third share Of profit AccruinR 10 James ]. Hill
aud Norman w. hlttsOn In the TeoTgAnizatiOn
and sals OF the 81, Paul and Pacific and First
DIVISION ST Paul aud Pacific railroads. Sew
eTal million dollars are involved
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
mR. sCnIrREy GoEs SoUIH.
lie Won't Complete His cabinet Uuun ne
Gets BACK.

Gets BACK.
Mayor elect Charles A. Seheren If BROOKLYN
started yesterday on Il ten DAYS trip to Ton
nossee. ACCOMPANIED by Mr. William Berri.
lie will not complete his cabinet appointments
until his return. II is understood. however,
that they will include Gen, Molineaux for
Police commissioner eN-ShpTin Clark n,
Rhinehart Tor Fire Commissioner and two or
three MuGwumus Tor minor places
IL is said that Mr., Schiereu had q conference
with the Republican Aldermen elect a few
Hay, ago. and that they .latly refused II pledge
then, solves to support his choice Tor President
OF the Board and city Clerk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Manager Mortou'. Couartloa Hopeless.

William II. Morton. recently manager OF
Herrmann's Theatre. who was sent 10 Bloom
inGiale Asylum insane about a year ago is
sald TO be In U hopeless condition. he has
been sent to an asylum near Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
FEDERATION IMPROBIBLE.
The Council OF the University SO Iarorms
President Low OF Columbia.


President Low OF Columbia.
The Council OF the University OF New York
at it's meeting yesterday made public tho tol.
lowing letter. sent TO President Seth Low OF
Columbia College three weeks ago, The letter
appears to settle for the present the question
Of tho two Institutions consolidating. The
letter reads;
CpiABbt4 toll,gs.
DEAR srR: In a former letter the promise
was mad% by the IniSels'ty committee ,r pp9a
the second letter OF your committee. In
this letter you expressed the hope
that the university might lay before
two universities, Of which we had said: Our
committee have been inclined to believe that
federation OF the two universities might bs
simultaneously made under a scheme which
would intrust all examinations for degrees 10
a body IN which both institutions should be
represented.
us that there exists an after want OF mutual
desire to unto IN any plan OF federation, that
we have not been able 10 bring ourselves TO
frame tho details even OF such federation as
seemed to US possible. The scheme NJ best
would lie a difficult one, and favorable con-
dtiOns Tor Us discussion SOON 20 be llrkiug at
present. II at any tim" In the future these
conditions are changed We shout he HapI,y 10
have the correspondence upon this subject re-
neE9d,
ence has made each corporation better awaTs
OF the mind OF TIE other We remain with
great respect very sincerely yours,
WILLIAM =, ofhiSE. WILLIAM ALLEN BUT
The Council elected John Clanlnfto mn the
vacancy caused by the death OF DT, Deems
standing committee were Appolnted ior the
hold the regular Council meetings at 4 o'clock
instead Of 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Caslao Intsrs.t Overdue.

The thirty days within which the Casino
bondholders were to receive some OF the inter
est which has not been paid for nine months
expired yesterday. LAWYER samuel INTER
myer said that N the interest was not paid In a
day or two he would proceed In the courts 10
ciisct TO Receivers cutter and Clarke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
Our
Cold
ReSiSterS,

Commonly called listers, are
absolute protection from cold
weather. They are made from
Frieze, Fur Beavers, Shetlands,
Laplands, and Montagnacs, and
there are mono better, So to $50
Mr.. Santa Claus is in our store
many times daily picking up now
elites for the holidays. He is se-
lecting Smoking Jackets, House
Robes, Bath Robes, Muiflers, I'M
brellas, Mackintoshes, Toilet Cases,
and Gloves at present, but will buy
Ties, Handkerchiefs, &c, &c, next
week.
Everything for mems wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

seen in some Of this actors parts but,
without drawing sparks from elsshing
steel. he conveyed the impression Of hls
complete ignorance OF fear and made Of the
gypsy ehlefa parsonage so Attraetiye that MS
Imposaibility seemed reGrettable. Prominent
In the generally careful and competent sup
port to Mr.. salvIpl we're William Richmond. as
the revengeful king. and Maude Dixon, who
made = very winsome gypsy maiden. 5000
work, In smaller quantity. but IN commendnbie
proportion to the opportunity onered, was
done by John A. lane. Ben Johnson. Edmund
Day and Eleanor Moretti. Pictureequely cos;
tuned eupeTnumeraries we're plentiful, and
should he douhly effective when better ac-
uuainted with what IL expected Of them.
The stage settings were good. one. Ryrsy
camp an on e the trees and rocks. backed un by
BRIGHT colofed heights. being especially pretty.
Prominent and effective IN the group
Of campers in this scene we're two
swArthy fellows who wove reeds into baskets
with a dizziness which promised practical
results. That with it's peryadinR lack OF nat
uraIness there still remained a htronR To-
mantle flavor TO the play. speaks far more for
Mr.. Salvlni than for his play. lamar" Will
n OF hold its ilrst nights favor with succeeding
audiences.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
THE C., q AND S. RAILROAD.
KeRtucky Seeks TO Prevent Iis Absorption
by the LOnIsxIlIs and NAshvnIs.

by the LOuisNIils ARd Nashville.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Dec. lO.-suit was filed 10
the Circuit Court here to-day by the state TO
prevent the purchase OF the Chesapeake. Ohio
and Southwestern Railroad by the Louisville
and Nashville. The grounds alleged are that
the purchase and absorption Of a competing
line is forbidden BY the State Con titutlon and
that such action would virtually place the
state without competition In TRANSPORTATION.
nearly all the lines in the State Of any im-
pOrtance. except the one whose purchase Is to
be snIoined. GOV, brown announces that this
shall be prevented II possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
.orfeo" .rs -Pasrscci" ct the MstropoIi-
tan Opera Houss.

No greater contrast In musical thought or
in dram attic form could possibly be presented
than was offered last evening to our public at
the Metropolitan.
The classic beauty Of Glucks Orfeo." with
It's legendary story and its unrealttles OF de-
mons and angels. was admirably set of agaInst
the modern opera OF Leoncayallo, Il PaRli-
acct" which Is throbbine with human passion
and the tragic note OF n worlds sin and sorrow
IL must be confessed that the apathy with
which the audience received "Orfeo" was due
less to dislike OF its music than to a tacit ac-
Acknowledgement OF the unsatisfactory manner
In which Il was performed
The lack lay not In chorus work or in scenic
art. but In the principal singers. Mile
Colombati made her nrst appearance in the
character OF EW'idice. and proved herself
utterly incom petent for role OF more than the
most humble pretensions. Her voice is scarcely
worth discussing, at least in the surroundings
M%s sses hSn who essyed the pSrt 81 os s
mnde a painful impression OF tonAl uRliness in
spite OF her mature knowledge OF stage de-
pertinent az d Of defamation.
These excellenoes only servo to necentuate
her faulty and distressing vocal methods, and
whole orfeo" dragged. and was only endured
ioF the s9ks the ,bn Ss t9 i9oT
able perfection and as follows:
Media Nine. Mslba
ShVoun
BtlvtO slRuOt
S S:SRFs s S.sHSF De Sn fSs.
Signori Ancona (baritonel. Guetary ttenorL
and De Lucia ltenorl all were newcomers to
our. public. and all proved themselves artists
Of the first rank. -
The little tragedy was played with splen-
did Zion. Siguor, De Lucia being especially
betrayed husband. As tho curtain fell
only at midnight, full description
IL certain that a worthy pendant to the favorite
"Cavalloria" 10 to DO found in Pagliaoct"
and that It will long hold the interest OF our
audlencea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12

Tue Fast Train bstwssn New York and Boston is the
Bay state Limited Express Of The shoEs iine Wbleh
leaves either end o. TIE route AZ 40 A. Al szch Eeek
daI runniug through in ave houFs-an sVerags u
aLout ~ mica ~ hgur---i4g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
No,s tor Mr.. Gra--r ~nd Mr.. Grubsr.

Two New York city Republicans who con-
tributed TO that breeze at the Syracuse Con-
vention and demanded the nomination Of John
Sabine smith for Judge of the court Of APP
peals when the bosses had decided on Edward
T. BARTLETT, are now seen nightly at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. They are Henry GTasse. the
colleague OF Frank Raymond, and AbrahGm
Gruher, the young man who distinguished
himself At Syracuse In a speech against the
losses OF the Republican IHIty Both GrasSs
Attorney General under Theodore Hancock.
Il - Just puss Idle that the lucky man has been
selected for this place and from all that can
be learned it's dollar to "A dOughnut that II Is
neither GTasse nor Gruber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-12
No. Grace. R.aar.n.as General ConnIt....

Col. Robert Grier Monroe has a clerical force
OF ten young men hard at work at 50 William
street trauscribing names. fixing IN Gen
eral Committee for William H. Grace's New
pairing for the mass meeting which has been
arranged for next week Thursday At Cooper
Union.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
HoBoKEN NEWS NOTES.

George Cook, of the car record ofics of the D..
l.. & w. road, has an elaborats henuery at
Fairview, which he has stocked with valuable
specimens of fowl.
The Police Board will hold a regular meating
tonight in the City Hall Chamber.
George A. RAYMOND. one of the emp loyes ia
the Hoboker office of the ID. L. & w. r. r., is
looking for @ clerkship in the United States
with anything else that comes along.
The funeral services of the late Henry Miller.
were held at Did Fellows Hall yesterday after
noon. In an ante-room. Members of Columbia
A reward of $50 is advertised for the person
who locates the kidnapper of Otto Whittig's
adopted son, who was stolen last Sunday.
Chickens are commencing to arrive In large
quantities at the yards of the D. L. & ". r. R.
Turkeys in big c-onsignments are quartersd in
the chicken house, ready for Thanksgiving Day,
to be gobbled up.
The Fire Board will meet tomorrow evening.
at wnicn time the resolution deposlng Richard
Let's as veterinarian to the Fire Department
will be passed.
The calendar at the District Court tomorrow
will be light.
The George Washington Five and Drum Corps
danced Saturday evening at Hoisteiu's Hall.
The Ding Dong Social Club had its annual
dance az Turn Hall on Saturday night
The SIKH annual reception OF the James j.,
Fox Association of Hoboken, which was post
poned on &C cunt of the fire in Odd Fellows
Hall, will take place this evening, 10 the Quar-
tette Club Hall. Washington street, near Tenth
street The hall has been tastefully decorated.
and everything is in readiness for a grand
time.
The young ladies and gentlemen Of the Aga
thoi Dramatic Club yesterday held a full re-
hearsal of The Confederate Spy which will
be performed at ST. Mary's Hall, Wednesday
and Thursday evenings and Thursday after
noon. The rehearsal was a grand success, and
the production will be one Of the amateur
treats Of the season.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
PYTHlAN sIsrERHoup,s FAIR.

The prosperous fair of the Lincoln Assembly,
Pythiau SiSterhood, held during the past week a
the Fischer Building, on Newark avenue, came
to a close on Saturday evening Ths fair was a
financial success, the net profit bsiug over $3.50.
This amount will go to the relief fund OF tho
lodge and will be used only in aiding SICK msn-
bers. The feature Of Saturday evening was the
presentation of a handsome silver fruit basket
to Mrs. D. W. Rogers, who did effective work as
Chairman Of the Board of Managers. The
basket was the gift of the members of the
board. The Pythian Knights presented Mrs.
Ralph Donath. the Vice Chairman Of the board
with q silver fruit dish.
The drawing for the various chance articles
resulted as folIows:-Silysr pitcher. Mrs. Hof-
meyer; lamp, Mr.. Holcomb; oak rocker, Mrs,
Solomon; silk umbrella, Mr.. Pickens; child 5
suit. Mr.. Hotmeyer; brass bedssead, Mr.. Evans;
toilet set, Oscar Summers; set OF knives,
George Allen; silver cake basket, Mrs. Jacques;
toilet set, George Borps; Pythian quilt, Mrs.
Sllvers; log cabin quilt, hattie Keelsr; sofa
pillow, Mrs. R.. Donatn; plush album, Mrs. D.
W. Rogers; mirror, Mr.. Cooper; bride doll. Mr..
D. W.. Rogers; guess doll, Mrs. Stanley, and
fancy doll, Mrs. Schuetz. All the unsold articles
were disposed Of at suction. Mr.. Joseph Locke
distinguished himself as auctionser.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
ALExANpER CHRISTIE IN JAIL.

There are few people better known in Bay
onne than Alexander Christie. whose family
lives in a handsome house on Thirty-sixth
street. Although peculiarly reserved and not
easy to be on friendly terms with, everybody
looked upon him as an upright man. thoroughly
honorable in all his dealings. No wonder that
those who know him in Bayonne were sur
prised yesterday to hear that Mr.. Christie was
occupying q cell 10 the gloomy Tombs prison In
New York charged with appropriating SILL
1914 "a belonging to A. Mitchell, Jr.. 6 Sous,
cotton and wooden manufacturers of Glasgow
and New York.
Mr.. Christie has beon for a long time one Of
the firms agents. and during the past year sold
goods to the amount of over 100000 Deduct
ing from this his salary, commission and ex-
penses. he owed the firm the amount mention
ed, which sum, it is alleged. he ca nuot account
for. The money was collected by him. but he
did not turn 1t over to his employees. They on
Saturday afternoon procured from Judge
Beach OF the New York Supreme Court a war
rant for M. Christie's arrest. He was arrested
at the ferry and taken to the Tombs. This
morning he gave bail in the sum OF IS, 0o0.
Mr.. Christie admits collecting the mousy,
and says it was due him for commissions. Messrs.
Mitchell deny this.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
HOBOKEN TURN yEREIN.

The Hoboksn Turn verein celebrated its
twerty.fiftn anniversary at Qnartstte Club
Hall last Saturday evening. Ine affair was a
brilliant success. The Turn Versin was pre-
seutsd with 8 silver pitcher in honor Of the oc
casion by the Quartette CLUB. President Hraba
made a neat presentation i'll behalf of the Club
Dancing was INDUCED in until the wee sma'
hours. Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs; Vredrnhold, Dr.: knhImann, Miss scbeel,
H Borchett, Miss Miller, o Matthissssn, Miss
Wonder Leith, &. jacobson, Miss G.. Huelss-
mann, H. braun, Miss H. Huelsemann, G.. Ssiss,
Miss Bunl, A. jacobson, Miss Stein, George
Gerds. Miss verbonens. h. Wonder Linden,
Miss Netzscnee. P. Masthiessen, Mss Daugh.
Mr.. Sterz, Miss Gerts, r. Oheswaldi, Miss
Stein, Mr.. Daugh, Miss Kraft Mr.. Kraft. F.
Schmidt, Miss Schmidt, H. Muecxe, Miss Yer
boweus. Fl. Martensen, Mrs. Martensen, H.
Dierksen. Miss Nordbrook, Mr.. Baeken, @.
Miller, Miss Schmidt, Mr.. Lippen. Mrs. Witten-
berg, L. Kreuzmann, Miss Eppel, Mr.. Eppel,
Miss Nordbrook, Mr.. Kratzwlth. Miss Beder-
dick, Mr.. and Mrs. Wonder Leith, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Hagen, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bitter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Braun, Prof. and Mrs. Winters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
LOVING KINDNESS or GOD.
Interesting Discourse BIZ h Rev. z
Wick Delivered Yesterday.

Iuteresting Discourse BIZ the Rev. r.
Wick Delivered Yesterday.
The Rev. K. Wick OF the Wayne Street
Reformed Church gave an interesting
discourse yester lay on the text, "How
Excellent is Thy Loving Kindness, o
God.n He said:-"Dlamond hunters were
sometimes discouraged, like the ss arch
ers OF the Word of Truth, until they strike
and discover hidden treasure. The taxi
reminds one, as soou as it's contents are
disclosed. Of the connlomerate diamond.
which has changed the market of the
world. The other day q keen sighted
splritualtzsd Jersey nan took uD these
verses and let them through his fingers,
as Il woman would a beautiful necklace
of precious stones. aud 1t soon became
obvious that they contain spiritual
gems of greatest value.
The chief pleasure of q cody life Is to
be actively engaged in Gods service.
For with Thee is the fountain of lifs.'
This explained all the context. It was
the occasion and cause OF every exprei-
sion of Divine iove God brsaGaed iato
the ~nostrtls OF man and he became q liv-
ing sonl' He was the author OF life
physical. intellectual and spiritual. Aud
now, as ever, contact with God 10 life.
Contact with God by faith aud prayer
nd cooperating with Him is true IFS.
by contact with God, Paul went out
saying. Wherever | am l am ready az
any risk, at any cost, to serve and honor
Cod Wesley drew his life giving power
from God, and a ietharaic church WAS
awakened and the largest evangelical
denomination in Christendom attests tina
vitality and influence of his faith. A
dead electric wire III the street stopping
the way is a nuisance, but lift 1t, and let
1t take hold d connect With the wires
overhead, and it becomes alive and use
ful. So A church. or an indi-
vidual Christian professor Is a
hiDdrancs anu a mischief, hut let repent
ance and faith lead back and connect
with the living God, and what a delight
full aud profitable change will take
place.
Let US all take refuge under the
wings of our Heavenly friend, let us seek
and be satisfied with his rich provisions
Tor our highest qualification and pray
and labor so Rs to be worn out in his
service, and hereafter there will be noblsr
and more abundant JOY aud reward"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27

of the State Committee to be up and
doing. We think it is very poor poll
tics to sit down and wait for the Rs-
publicans to blunder. They are,
without doubt, pretty hungry just
now; but they are not fools. Their
leaders have an eye on 1894, and will
not permit any such wild greed as
will make victory impossible in that
critical contest. Our party has the
uphill side OF the fight. 1t is going to
have it, and II it wants to win, it
must begin at once.
We believe a State convention
should be called to consider the sit
uation. A new departure should be
made from the hour of its assembling.
1t should lay out a new platform for
the party and give the workers
and the people a new centre
oOO0t WHOM w Aoiiy Ia
party should formally repudiate
the actions and the men who have
brought down upon it the wrath of
the citizens. 1t should get up ons or
two projects of high politics to be
realized for the public benefit-the
adjustment of the revenue system of
the State, for instance, and the aboli-
ton of the rotten borough system
through the revision of the Constitu-
ton.
Then, to give life and energy and
concentration to the campaign, it
should nominate the Democratic can
didate for United States Senator to
be voted for by the Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature in 1895, and
challenge the Republicans to name
their man.
This is the way to win next Novem-
Der.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
TWO INSANE MEN In HOBoKgN.
Police Guard Them Over ~sunday-ro Be
Removed to an AsyIua.

Removed to an AsyIuoa
The TWO Insane msn who attempted
suicide by jumping iuto the Hudsoa
River, near Hoboksn, Saturday, will bs
taken to ST. Mary'a Hospital. Hobokea,
on Saturday AFTERNOON, where they
stayed over Sunday. DR.. Simon says
thsy will be better controlled IN an
asylum.
Ernest Bick, one OF the men. jumped
from the rear end OF the fsrryboat
Hop atcong. of the Christopher street
line. He was rescued pv the crew of the
tug Revere. Oficsr Geiksn took charge
OF the man,. and as the two walked past
the gate opening to the D., L.. aud w.
yards Bick attempted to break through
aud jump under an engine that was
running past. He was placed in y cell
ut Police Headquarters. He bad an
hallucinRtion that nen were trying to
kill him. Bick lives at No. 924 Garden
street, Hobokeu.
The other. Nils Hanson, jumped from
the steamship Bohemia. of the Bre-
men line. rs it was leaving port.
A boat was lowered and the man was
saved. Officer Werner brought him TO
the station house. His home is In Mat.
tona, Wis. He said he was driven from
home by some men who were after his
life. On the train. he said, some men at
tempted To plug him full of bullet holes.
he feared that they We're after him yet.
Captain Aidoretto attempted TO pacify
the mar by assuring him that no men
were after him. He had fears that the
Police Department would keep his
money.
1t nas transpirsd that Ernest Biek had
been dubbed AMI maltrs&ted by the
Brooklyn police before he came to Ho-
ooksn on Saturday aud jumped from
the ferry boat. Bick was arrested on Sat.
urday meraInQ In Brooklyn by Rounds
man Donnoly of the Quincy street police
s~tntion. Justice Goettfng discharged
Bick. The officer charged that Bick mad
assaulted him. 1t Is said that Donnoly
dubbed the prisoner In retaliation. Don.
molly denies 1t.
Bick has raved since he was taken to
st. MarY's Hospital, and a policeman
has Kept vigil over him. His wife
says he never drank. and she attributes
his present condition to this clubbing he
says he had. There ware no marks of
the %clubblaR, save a scalp wound two
inches long On the back Of the had.
Bick mas three children. He IL a gold
heater in q Maiden Laue. New YORK.
jswslry store. BleK did not
mis- wife at the hospital when she called.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-11-27
POISONED his

HALIFAX. n. s.. Nov. 81, s93.-Richard
1unes was held yesterday on a charge of
having caused the death of Eliza Hughes
by administering to her drugs. L ais.
who IL thirty five years old, married a
Miss Mcclellan. bnt about two years ago
the couple separated on ccoun of do
mentic troubles canssd by the allsge i'll
usags by fpnss of TIRE woman The latter
went to Boston. and still resides there,
Shortly altar Mrs Innsss went away, ths
husband OF Eliza, e ward Hughes, died,
asd ths widow, than but twenty-four
years old. became intimate with lines,
She Was to bscome a mother aud on
her death bed Saturday night said that
from q druggist friend In the city, to
avert her shame. An inquest will be
held.