davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05
The ChicaQo wheat market.

( Chicago. Feb. 4.-Wheat closed rs ii
/ opened. today. strong at Is cent advance
( ON Yesterdays final figures. There was a
/ large period of weakness caused by liberal
Northwest receipts and prospects Of q
small visible decrease. but the Letter
iu provisions and the CuarScr grains
caused q firm market during the after
noon. Corn advanced Il cent: oats closed
va 3 cent higher and provisions touched
The iiiSh mark Of the season, closing 2l2
5tl4 higher, Opening trades in May
| wheat were at trsm q TO " cent over
yesterdays closing figures May ranging
from 3t3s to "5is, in different parts of III"
pli. with quite good trade.
THE market was helped by tn" uneX-
pected advance of "sd. at Liverpool X
was supposed this strength was due to
the falling off in Argentine shipments.
bat NurtuWes ST receipts continued heavy.
The Kansas crop report was very favor
ahte ana there Waa an early half cent
drop at st. Louis. The effect of this was
THAT inside of 30 minutes the Liverpool
advance was disrcsdr,l"d and prices de
lined. MAY dropping To @i12, recovering
20 Jia, for moment, then turning again
and not stopping until 9itl had been
quoted, which occurred ABOUT II O'Clock
During this decline there was quite free
selling tor St. Louis interests to local
shorts increased their outstanding lines
Early figures ON the visible supply In
week. tended to increase the weakness.
But before noon. the market began to re
cover. During the decline the market had
become rather +nVerSOld. At bottom
prices hrO<crS for the Letter interest
commenced bidding. and aided by late
hHtlisll news ana the marked strength in
provisions and the c"arser grains started
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05
Chicago live Stock IA ark-t.

Chicago Feb. \
ATrhE-In active demand, common 10
best lois OF beef steers. $3.50 to 5.25: fed
western, tp3s;4go, Texans, A.U0H4,10
stovi.Crsi and feeders $500 SO: calves.
h,st grades solo as high as H.
pltiS-LarGely at $3.555l3.S6,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Brisl, $.7Qfi5 -
for yearlGg sheep. $i.,5li 30: for poor To
prime lambs. $3.50 49, for inferior to
strictly choice sheep: Ewes $i000$l.35;
FED western Shcop ut $3.S5n460.
EECEiPTS-Cattlc, 1000; hogs 22,0o0;
sheep. 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05
Unitarian Whist Party.

Tbe Unitarian rarlors Were filled
Friday. evening, the occasion being Thu
Mist party under the auspices of th'
E1dios Md society. In al there wer,
4 lahhs, and everything PASSED Of
tatg smoothly The first prize VA.
~dn hy II NJ Pishon. silver plate.
nu, set. zee cream and cake were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05
swift I | 5
SPE: cir IL

is far ahead of any blood remedy on the
market, Tor IL does SO much more. Be
sides removing impurities. and toning up
the rundown system, it cares any .plood
disease. il matters not how deep-seated or
obstinate, which other so-called blood
remedies fail TO reach. 1t is real blood
remedy for real blood diseases.
Mr.. Asa Smith of Grcencastle, ma,
writes: Il had such a bad case of Sciatic
Rheumatism that | became absolutely
helpess-unahle to take my food or handle
myself in any way. ! took many patent
medicines, but they did not reach my
trouble. One dozen bottles of 5. ;. ).
cured inc sound and we'll, aud now weigh
10"
Books on blood and skin diseases mailed free
by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05

Tbs dance given i'm Vickery halt Fri
day evening". uauer tho auspices q
imperja Lodge. No. >, Degree Of
hcnor. Was a decidedly pleasant affair
There were nearly 60 couples on the
He"r. hut under the management Of
t!ank Faruham with II. ". PerciVal.
}. Halleit, Preston Wellman. O. l.
Si"ne and Charles Metcalf, as aids,
everything passed off very pleasantly,
'ary'S orchestra Of HanoWel, fur
n'shed music. There were 16 dances
'h the order aud after the eighth dance
HShi refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05

shown early heaviness notably Man
haitian and Baltimore & ohio and
Union Pacific pfd
There was no noticeable falling of in the
activity of the bond market Prices were
firmly held. Total sales $5.G3o000. United
States new As were mp 4 bid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05
New York Co'ton Mar.e'.

New York. Feb. I.
Cotton futures closed quiet sales b. .aD
bales. February. 5.1l; March, SIS; April.
BIS: May, 80; June. 5.S5; July. SIS; Au-
gust. 81; September 5.9l; October. 81;
November. 5.G4.
Cotton spot closed dull. middlng up
lands > l5-16: middling gulf. 6 3-lS; sales.
nom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05
Daily Kennebec Journal.
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
A PLEASANT OCCASION.
A Large Attendance at the Congre-
gationaI ChapeI, Last Evening,
For the Supper and the Old Fashioned Spell
ing Match Following II.

There was large gathering at the
congregational chapel last evening
both upon the excellent supper served
by the ladies. and the old fashioned
spelling match which followed H.
Naturally great interest was felt III
this match. and il was certainly Well
contested. Augusta certainly has rea-
son t. feel proud of the large number
of accomplished spoilers it can furnish
for an event u this character
Sides Wer" chosen NY MRS. ; :.
Brooks and Nj, Abel Russell Mr.. G..
&. Burleigh acted as schoolmaster. and
Lendau Titeomb ESQ. and Air. +. G..
Dudley served as judges. 1t was a
long contest lasting nearly TWO hours,
ana towards ne last the excitement
run high Some Of the onlookers be
gan to fear that the resources Of the
daGtlohafN' aN"'iaol1 M4'ilii ic"S'i''''e
limits of lime. would bp exhausted and
leave b" match ne.
r,;,.,ll,. Nh T,ues.}1 al1,,n remained
on his side and pittcd against nm
.,... s,,.
were Ms bl"'i>S' all" IN S0 - i0"i
other spell.rs On her side who had
Ill.
shown themselves t" ne eAreeullisiS
,,..i..i..,t "a, ibis accomplishment IT
was a stubborn contest Words VII
.,.. .. 1;..,.,..1l 80 ,,-;t,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05

Saratoga. y. y. Fob 1.-The harvest Of
ice which il noW Is inches thick is i,l.a-
crossing with energy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05
mi, EsN
CONSULT THE OLDEST. LARGEST
AND MOST SUCCESSFUL MEDIC NJ.
ENSTITITiDN IN TIE. WORLD

Tho old Or. Hallock Medical Institute.
established 80 years ago QSisl for the
scientific treatment ana cure of diseases
of men.
All diseases of men cured in a few
days. skin diseases, blood poisoning,
! nervous debility. etc.
OUR GRAND MEDICAL BOOK. "a
Private Conversation With Men" and a
list of questions sent tsealed) for tho
asking. Book describes anatomy of mon
ana tells about mems diseases in plain
language and how cured. You will be "A
BETTER MAN for reading this book. 1t
is almost inspired, written by the Old
Doctor himself. Send for ii tOday-or
call on us when in Boston. Office hours
" to Q. Sundays 10 TO l.
Endorsements from Boston Papers.
The Old Hallock Medical Institute has
stood the TEST for fifty years. 1t has
served the community in its special ca
pacity faithfully and with conspicuous
ability. It's long service, if nothing else
would commend the Institute To men
who seek specialists of integrity and
mastery ability.-BoSton Herald.
Among the many dispcnsarieS and
specialists for diseases Of men The old
DR. Hallock Institute stands out prc-em-
inent as the bright and particular star of
them ail.-BoStOn Record.
We have no monthly treatment. We
give a written guarantee to cure durable
cases for stipulated fee, payable as
patients are able.
HAL, OCK MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
10 Court ST" Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05

BY request Mr.. Williamson viii, t.
morrow. repeat at the Congraga tioua
church the sermon of eight weeks as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05


services on Sunday at 800 and 30 z. NJ.
led by Miss Atkinson, superintendent.
ST. BARNABAS' CHAPEL Bangor
street: Septuagesima Sunday. Sunday
school AZ 2.45 F. NJ: evening prayer at
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCI: At
loSo, morning worship. with sermon hy
,he pastor; y NJ. Sunday school; p NJ,
Y J.. 5. {. L. meeting.
SALVATION ARMY: Holiness meet
InS 1870 \. NJ; children's meeting 1.3o
T. M; praise and song services. 5 p NJ
gospel meeting, p. NJ.
THE GOSPEL TEMPERANCE meet
ing VIII be held in the rooms Of the w
G. I. L.. Sunday afternoon at As Ser
wee conducted by Dr. Roberts.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST: There
VIII be services in the hall ON Water
street 2l9. 1t p. NJ. conducted by Mrs
| IT. NJ. Wood: subject. Divine Healing"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES will
/ pc held sunday at l0.t5 \. NJ 1t No p
Melville street. Testimonial service ana
remarks on Christian Science. every Fri
day at 7.45 +. NJ.
UNITARIAN CHURCH,: Services at
lo.39 y. NJ. with sermon by Mr. Newbcrt
upon Manhood. Religion and the p'util-
! ity of Ecclesiastical Claims" Sunday
school AT L o'clock.
ST, MARKS CHURCH: Rev. Geo. f.
ocEcn rector, At A. NJ. HOLY Com
r1n,ai.a,. "A ~
NJ. Mathis. I.itanv and sermon n p
NJ, Evensong ana lecture
T-N1yrpc,, i>,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,
Ii1,..i+.,' $3.50 -,
1a:a >;,,,,,a,, w., ~ ty,S a.
scbnnl t ,,. 'N ~ PI9'Vt 2""'t1'H
cars. M wv. ..Wti ny u'tui' ~ I'M
- =" W "''' - A"ut income al
Me lIlODtST EPISCOPAL. CIT RICH:
HefNlteS sunday as follows. Morning
meeting IN The class room aJ 9.2q; public
n noon, sa - Ci,l'nE7 9Ilo,-{ 5 &c,
/ evening y social sing ana rehearsal at
/ p,,n,, ,,.., .,,,,.,....,
nue.: servica. tomorrow. a@ follows: Ser
S;''I! r a. ,''' a. A. ny jaf pa@l9r tgN y
/ sunday school. H. g \. NJ. y. 7. :. l. f..
lison 10 FOR 'o'' p.'ren ~ 1,yn, ,,,l ~
'h&- Wednesday evenings ut 40.
ynr 'sriI a ~ - ii N' NJ 'rHns
ney. at 1879 \. NJ Subiecj. Jesus. SIMON.
chidreu's norime i''', XXX y S a. q" n =, -.
+. meeting at t: general Gospel service
rus. ~ PcnndI IN MN. 'it', u, ''o ~
me lessons taught, t. he followed by the
rIpe,r p>p-r,c.r ,,I,,-,[,II. ,,.......-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05

very pleasant I'arty "c young peo
oleFgathered at Edwin 5. Reid's resi-
1ehce on Melville street. Friday even
ing. and passed The evening wit:
whist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-02-05
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
sunday Services - All Are Cordially Invited
TO Attend.

WATER STREET Gospel MISSION
services on Sunday ri 900 and 80 T. NJ
ied by Miss Atkinson, superintendent
81. BARNABAS' CHAPEL. Bangor
street Scptuagesma Sunday. SUNDAY
school At 245 +. NJ: evening prayer al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
-<-------
CEREMONIES BY THE POPE.

Rome, February 13.-The Pope cell
ebrated mass to-day in the Basilica,
in the presence of a congregation of
pilgrims from all parts of the country
in honor of past and coming anniver-
saries jointly of his first mass, his
election and coronation.
His Holiness was borne to the
church in the Sedia Gestatoria, and
an elaborate ceremony was observed,
The Pope kneit while his chaplain
celebrated the second thanksgiving
mass. and then, seated on the throne,
received the leaders Of the pilgrims.
At the conclusion he pronounced the
anostolic benediction in strong
voice after which he was carried from
the church with the same ceremony.
His Holiness appeared to be in excel
lent health.
1t is estimated that no fewer than
30 600 persons were present, 81 whom
% GOO we're pilgrims. While the Pope
was being borne through the church
amid the ringing tones of silver
trumpets. the assembly was raised to
. Mitch of excitement almost reaching
delirium.
The ceremony was one of impress
sive magnifcence and the Pope's APP
nearance caused indescribable enthu-
siasm on all sides
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
HORRIBLE
Was the Death of Mrs. Arthur Levy,
in the Elevator. at the Holland
House, New York, Last Evening.

New York, February 13-Mrs Ar
thur Levy, wife of member of the
wholesale clothing firm of Hays, Col
berg & Co, was instantly killed to-
night in an elevator at the Holland
House. A party of ladies, of which
Mrs. Levy was one, had accepted an
invitation of II. c. Marks, a st. Louis
merchant, to go to the Holland House,
where he was a guest, and look at a
display of photographs which he had
gathered. Reaching the Holland
House Mr.. Marks escorted the ladies
to the elevator and gave orders TO
have them shown to the parlor, he
returning to the hotel desk.
On entering the elevator, Mrs Levy
placed her hand upon her forehead
and complained of dizziness to her
companions. Before they could reply
the elevator boy had closed the door
of the shaft, gripped his lever, and
the car shot up with bound. Almost
at the same moment Mrs. Levy reeled
and fell with her head out of the
door The elevator was about an inch
and a half from the walls Of the
shaft. and as far as the solid walls
would permit, her head extended out
There was a crash and the boy with
a dexterious move brought his car to
a stop at the first floor.
1t was too late. Mrs Levy lay life
less on the bottom of the elevator,
her head crushed in as if by heav--
bludgeon 1t had been struck by the
slight projection Of the first floor into
the elevator shaft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
A RED-IIOI ANSWER
To the Protest Against the Consecra-
ton Of Rev. Brown
As Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese
Of ansas-The Protest Alleged
to Emanats From a Few Individ-
ua's- Governor Daniel w. Jones
Made a Party to the Trouble.

Little Rock, Ark, February 13.-The
answer of the secretary and the Motif
cation committee of the special coun-
Gil, diocese OF Arkansas, to the protest
against the conservation Of Archdea-
con VIM. Montgomery Brown, of Ohio,
as Bishop Coadjutor Of the diocese of
Arkansas, has been made public. 1t
says:
I'm answering the protest of Mr..
Whipple and others we do not deem
it necessary to reply in detail to its
statements and allegations. We are
satisfied that those whose duty it be-
comes to pass upon it VIII readily see
from the documents, and the document
itself, the spirit that dictates it. Its
character is such that no churchman,
in our opinion, will for a moment give
it such consideration as would cast
upon the diocese of Arkansas
THE STIGMA
therein attempted 1t is plain to be
seen that the paper emanates entirely
from a few individuals acting in an
individual capacity. No churchman
actuated by the proper spirit and who
has the good of the church at heart.
could be so maliciously inclined to use
the language therein contained toward
the Bishop Of Arkansas and his fell
low Christians. clergy and laity OF
the diocese The answer asserts that
the election was in regular and
canonical manner and meets the
statements in the protests in the order
in which they occur. The charges
against Dean Hobbs. Of Trinity Cattle
dral, the answer AYERS, were actuated
by manifested personal, and, we
think, uncalled for malicious feeling
against the Dean of the Cathedral
In reference to the Bishops annual
address in 1897 in which he advocated
the election of
A MAN OF WEALTH
as Bishop coadjutor, it is stated that
the Bishop entertained the sentiment
before Browns name was ever men
toned as a candidate The charges of
fraud and bribery are denied and the
affidavits are produced to substantiate
the denial
The protest concludes with state
ment of local conditions, "the MARIA
ton of which stirs in us the deepest
regret"
IN this it is alleged that Governor
Daniel w. Jones and Hon. VIM. G.
Whipple, chancellor Of the diocese,
boosted before and after the election
that if Rev Dr. Gsss, of Christ Church.
of this city, were defeated, that there
would be no Bishop coadjutor in the
diocese of Arkansas, and that the Gov
ernor suggested that in case of DR..
Glass; defeat that the council could be
broken up.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
BRUTAL MI RIDER.
One Cousin Killed Another, and Then
the Murderer Made His Escape, AT
ter Defying the Police.

New Castle, Pa, February ia
blooded murder was perpetrated
last night at Ellwood Andrew Krisen.
the murdered man, and Andrew Kru-
bin, the murderer, were cousins and
lived side by side on what is called
Chickencoop Hill. For a long time
the two men have been employed in
the Peerless glass works. 1t is said
krubin was jealous of Krisen and
threatened to kill him because the lat
ter had secured work at the Westing-
house plant, in Pittsburg, at higher
wages.
Last night when Krisen returned
home he found Krubin there drinking
beer. After a few words Krubin drew
a revolver, placed it almost in Kri-
sens face, and fired The bullet en-
tered below the eye and came out at
the back of the head, killing him in
sJantly
krubin went to his home next DIOR
and kept the police and citizens at bay
for some time with his revolver He
finally made his escape through a
back door and has not as yet been
caDtured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
A COCAINE FIEND.
The Sad De- Of Dr.. John R. De Will
in a Louisville Hospital - His
Daughter Will Recover---A Re
markabIy Gifted Man With a His
tory.

Louisville, KY, February 13.-Dr.
John K. De Veil, who was found IN
destitute circumstances with his
daughter, Miss Cora De Velli, in a
comfortless room On East Main street,
several weeks ago, died to-day in a
New Albany sanitarium. He was
taken TO the institution a week ago to
undergo treatment there, but his vital
ity had become so low that the man
ager of the sanitarium did not think
it advisable to give him any treatment
other than to relieve his pain by the
use of the drugs to which he was adj
dicted His body was almost one
mass of sores, caused by the use of the
hypodermic needle, there being one
hundred and fifty assesses on him
when he died. These assesses
brought on pyamia, which caused his
death.
Miss Cora Dc Will, wha was taken
to the New Albany sanitarium with
her father, has been steadily improv-
ing, and her physician feels certain
that she will recover her health.
Wealthy and influential friends of her
father who reside in the city have
taken her case in hand and they Will
care for her after her recovery.
DR.. De Will was for many years a
prosperous and highly respected ply
sician, until wrecked by the morphine
and cocaine habits. He was an Ital-
ian by birth, was highly educated and
accomplished and spoke many Ian
guages with great fluency. His learn
ing, no less than the mystery Of his
life, which no doubt died with him.
was a constant source of wonder to
those who were thrown in contact
with him. He came to this city right
after the war, though he is said to have
been in Louisville during the war as
a Confederate spy.
Many strange stories have been told
concerning him, especially since at
tention has been called to the sad
ending Of what once promised to be
brilliant career. 1t has been said that
he was q political exile, that he killed
a man in duel in his youth; and
other theories have been advanced 20
account for his reticence concerning
lis early life
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
NJ -XICAN NEWS.

CITY OF MEXICO. February l3-Coi.
Moves Hernandez, who was suspected Of
completely In the Cara conspiracy, and
was tried oy court martial and sentenced
to death. IS now dying at the Santiago
military prison. Ife was Of strong con-
stitution bur an Inactive HE has told
on him and he IS slowly wasting away.
mia evidence agaiHst him satisfied THE
tribunals hut h.s friends believe IN bis ir-
nocence although the cireumstantiai ell
dence was strong
Dominguez cowan. member 81 the Gu
ban revolutionary iunta Of New York
ana head Of the Cuban committee here.
IL dying He has been very useful 70 the
Cuban cause and will be loss 10 the pa
triots.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS
Opened a Convention at Washington City,
Yesterday Afternoon

Washington, d. c., February 10
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
National American Woman Suffrage
Association began this afternoon at
the Columbia Theatre. The meeting
also signalized the fiftieth anniversary
of the first convention of women de-
voted to women's rights in this coun-
try. The feature of the meeting was
sermon by Rev. Anna Shaw. Miss
Susan b. Anthony also spoke briefly
on the present outlook. Among those
on the stage were Miss Anthony Miss
Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the
national organizer, Mrs May Wright
Sewall, of Indiana; Mrs. Mary G. Hay,
OF Indiana; Mrs. Laura Gregg, of Kan
sas, one of the organizers OF the SUI
frage movement; Mrs. Catherine
Waugh McColloch; Miss Atkinson and
Rev. Henrietta G. Moore, of Ohio.
Tomorrow session will open at 8
a. M, and will consist chiefly of an ex-
ecutive committee meeting and the
transaction of routine business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
THE MARTIN JURY.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, February Is
The Sheriff Martin jury spent the day in
taking exercise between meals. The
weather was spring-like ana favorable to
outdoor recreation. After breakfast
long walk was INDUCED in, the jurors b.
ing accompanied by the court tipstaves.
Upon their return they had good appe-
titles for dinner which was partaken OF
with great relish. The health of the jul
rors Is excellent, only one man complain
ing Of slight attack Of neuralgia After
dirner the party started out for another
walk and did not return until near sup
per time. the evening meal over. ths
jury returned to their quarters in the
court house.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
AFFAIRS IN CHINA.

pekin. February 13.-England is
negotiating with China to open Yuen-
Chau-Fu. in the province of Human.
as treaty port. and is negotiating
also on the subject OF the navigation
OF the inland waters.
The Chinese government has paid
the agreed indemnity Of $4,000 (s20,-
000) to NJ. Lvaudet the Frenchman
kidnapped by Tonquin pirates in 1895.
The New Years audience for the
foreign ministers has been fixed for
February 18th. and the banquet by
the Tsung-Li-Yamen will he given the
following day. Owing to the long de-
Law the ministers had declined an
audience: but the Tsuns-Li-lamen
has now arranged the matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-02-14
NO MORE BODIES FOUND
In the Wreck of the pittsburg Fire-Ths
Death List Eighteen

Pittsburg, "a, February 13.-Nc adj
ditional bodies were recovered to-day
from the fire ruins, and the dead list
remains at eighteen. Mulberry alley.
where the known fatalities occurred,
has been pretty well cleaned of debris
and no more bodies are expected to be
found there. The Pike street side
OF the wreckage remains to be re-
moved. but the officials do not think
any more victims will be found. Some
of the thirty-one persons reported
missing have been accounted for, and
the coroner believes that many of the
names given are fictitious. having
been used by the morbidly curious at
the morgue to gain admittance on the
plea of wishing to identify some sup
posed friend or relative.