davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19

Charles Satterfield is organizing a
military company at Bridgeville
Prothonotary Virdip of Kent county
has appointed Reynolds Clough deputy
parliamentary
Roger Wallace Of Lincoln, who was
injured in street railway accident in
New York recently, has received So, 500
from the railway company.
The wedding Of DIR. Charles Faulken.
haimer and Miss Eva v. Sutton, tile
former of Dubuque, Iowa, will take
place in the St Georges Presbyterian
Church Thursday evening.
Liquor licenses have been issued in
Sussex county as follows. James Palmer
and Luke Clendaniel, Milton; Edward
\, Veasey and j. l.. Ford, Lewes |;
Thomas B. Windsor, Milford, and Viii.
liam E., Morris, Greenwood.
Register Causoy of Sussex county has
issued letters OF administration as fol-
lows: On the estate of Sarah M.
Thompson, to Jennie @. Thomson on
the estate of Rachel Is. Dutton, to
Robert P. button, and on the estate Of
Cora Fowler, to Charles K. Fowler.
Tho most interesting case before the
Sussex county court last week was that
of Elizabeth d. Smith, ct al, VS.. Pretty
man ID. Smiths administrator. The
jury RENDERED verdict that the paper
purporting to be the last will of Mr..
Smith was not the will OF the deceased.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
OF CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR INTEREST.

Only six days more, and then the
Delaware Endeavorers will gather at
Middletown for their annual con
vention. Middletown is getting ready
rapidly, and no doubt there will be
room for all who can attend. From the
very opening night Wednesday, October
10Th, plans are being made to make
the Endeavorers comfortable and happy.
The Rev. W. N. Yates, ID. D., OF Phila-
delphia, will speak the first evening, rs
we'll as Presiding Elder Robert Watt of
the Wilmington M. L. District, and
no one cun afford to miss these two
addresses.
Great things are expected at this
convention, but whether the En-
deavorers so or stay at home, they may
have part in the convention.
Wherever they live in the State they
can send swift message to heaven for
the success OF the meetings from
Wednesday evening to Friday evening i:
but in every case where it is possible
it will pay them to attend. for they
will come home better fitted for their
work, and know better how to work
The programme will be printed in the
daily papers in day or two, and the
Endeavorers will then sec what
interesting and inspiring addresses
are in store.
The officers and executive committee
OF the Delaware Christian Endeavur
Union and the convention committee
cordially and earnestly extend an in
yitation to the members of the b. !.
I. u and Epworth League societies
to attend the sessions of the 10th
annual convention to be held In Forest
Presbyterian Church, Middletown,
October 18th to 9th.
Preparatory to the convention, there
will be a praise and prayer service,
with an address by DIR. Hill OF Balti-
more, in st. Paul's M. E. Church,
Wilmington, Monday evening, October
23d, which all Wilmington Endeayorers
are earnestly urged to attend.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19

would be pleased to have information
from the managers of the school or any
body else who know Of any cases such
rs those TO which reference had been
made and the department will CO.
operate with the management,
Chief Dolan said the court had ruled
that drunkenness was not d sufficient
offence and asked whether girls could
be committed without the consent of
parents.
Mrs. Marks replied that she thought
the law covered the point raised. She
said she believed incorrigible girls
should be committed even without the
consent of parents il they object, as
some parents would like to take their
girls out of the institution 10 days
after they have been committed. She
considered drunkenness a sufficient
grade of immortality, and IL the law
was not sufficient it should be made so,
She said If thee persons knew about
a girl being incorrigible that was all
that was necessary TO have her com
mitted.
The commissioners thanked Bishop
Coleman and Mrs. Marks for comforting
with them relative to tho matter and
promised that the department. would
act on the suggestions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
EDWARD T. BELLAH DEAD.
he Wa. CONNECTED with sunar, oorpo,

ne was Cohnecteu WIN Sundry Corpora
tions--He Died of Paralysis.
Edward T. Bellah died about 4.20
o'clock Monday morning at his resi-
dence, No. III West street, Of paralysis.
Edward Tatna1l Belah was born ut
Naaman's Creek, Brandywine hundred,
Dell, October 4th, 1916. He was the
son of John Bellah and Ann Tatnall,
tho former of the Dover family of that
name and the latter of the well-known
family of this city. He was early de-
prived OF his parents by death and thus
thrown much on his own resources. For
many years he owned the property now
known as the Thatcher estate, on both
sides OF Vandever avenue, and was an
enterprising and successful farmer,
amassing q considerable sum by this
and by the subsequent sale of his farui.
His high character for HONESTY, prompt
business habits and strong common
sense caused him TO be often selected
to guide the affairs of others. He was
q faithful trustee for several large
estates, notably that Of the late Elijah
Hollingsworth, and was a director and
manager in the boards of many col pora-
tions.
At the time Of his death he was pres-
dent of the New Castle County Mutual
Insurance Co., and had been member
Of its board for "A years He had been
a manager of the Wilmington Savings
Fund Society for Al years and of the
Wilmington Coai GINS Co. for 20 years.
He was also director of the Union
National Bank and of other corpora
tions. For some years he was presi-
don't of the City Council and many
years since was member Of the Legis-
lature from Brandywine hundred.
Until within year and half Mr..
Bellah had enjoyed excellent health.
lie then had a fall, which seemed at
first to be tritling, but the effects of IL
were gradual decline. On Thursday
last he had stroke of paralysis, from
which his enfeebled condition prevented
his railying.
Mr.. Belah married, in 1858, Sarah,
daughter Of the late John Richardson,
whom he survived many years. : y =.
Mr.. Bellah was one of the oldest and
best known citizens of Wilmington,
having passed. almost his whole life in
this city. He was member OF tho
Fourth Street Friends Meeting. His
family ut Dover were, however, origi-
nally Presbyterians and his grandfather
was commissioned captain, in 1916,
10 the regiment "of which Gen. Caesar
Rodney il colonel.'
Very quiet in demeanor, but of a
genial and kindly character, he long
acted well the part of an honorable and
useful citizen.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
tions. The Columbia, Londoners think,
has made such good win that the cup
is safe to remain where it is.
WOMENS SYNODICAL SOCIETIES.

Foreign and Home Missionary organiza-
tions TO Holt Exercises IN Hanover
Church.
The annual meeting of the Women s
Synodical Societies for Home and
Foreign Missions in the Synod of
Baltimore will be held in Hanover
Presbyterian Church today. Mrs.
Albert N. Keigwin of this city
is the president Of the foreign missions
society. and Mrs. j. Il. Turner of
Dover is president Of the home mis-
sions society.
The programme is rs follows:
Foreign Missions-9. 30 a. MI, sing
ing. Prayer circlet, World Wide Mis-
sions, " Scripture Bells, Mrs. Quigley /;
invocation, Mrs. Marks; 10, gracious
greetings. Angels of the Churches !;
10. 10. report oil secretary, Miss Chester,
Washington; 10. 25, Christian Endeayor
report, Miss MoLear, Wilmington !;
Miss Symonton, Baltimore; Mrs.
Carhart, Washington; 1926, synodical
greetings and gleanings, Mrs. Culbert-
son, president OF Washington Presby-
tory; Mrs. Walters, president OF Bati-
more Presbytery; Miss Bridgeman,
president of New Castle Presbytory (;
Ao'ces SUM- 4htVt AiNlhpH'Vyi hllluJnS-
ton; IL, Offering The World Awake, )"
Mrs. Wylie, Baltimore; lilo, Now
Century Call" Mrs. Mcknight, Wash.
ington; l1.2o, address, Mrs. NJ. w.
Thorpe, Philadelphia Foreign Secre-
tary; li.50, poem, Miss Grace Baird,
Wilmington; l1.55, solo, Mrs. Victor
Pyle; II, benediction.
Home Missions--2 +. M, devotional
meeting, Mrs. L. Il. Weaver, Balti-
moro; roll-call OF presbyteries; report
Of secretary, Miss N. G. Bradley,
Washington announcement of work for
tho year, Mrs. j. o. Turner; solo,
Miss N. 6. Bradley; address, Miss
Florence Stephenson, Asheyiile, N. @. !.
hymn; Offering; address, Mrs. L. S.
Hamlln, Washington, D. c.; young
peoples conference, led by Miss
Bertha Harlan, Wilmington; report OF
committees; hymn: bencdiction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19

The Delaware College football team
will Tlay the Franklin and Marshall
College team in this city on November
9th.
The Friends School football team
will play the Newark High School
Alumni team on tho Union street
grounds next Friday afternoon.
Herbert L. Rice Of this city has re-
signed the position of coach of the
Delaware College football team and it
is probable that he will be succeeded
by Byran Dickson of the University Of
Pennsylvania. =#
A movement is on foot looking toward
the organization of tirst-class football
team in this city to DO composed partly
Of former players Of tho Warren Club
the chief object being to play series
with Warren for tho championship Of
the city.
Warren has the following games
scheduled: Saturday, October 2lst,
Camden, A. a. October 2Sth, German.
town Cricket Club; November llth,
Villa Nova; November 18th, p. and
K. Athletic Association. On Thanks
giving Day a Princeton team will be
seen hero.
Tho Warren football team will open
the season in this city next Saturday
with the Camden A. A. team. Other
games have been scheduled as follows !.
October 2sth, Germantown Cricket
Club; November 1ltt, Villa Nova ;
November 18th. P. and X. Athletic
Association. On Thanksgiving Prince
ton will be seen here.
The Rough Rider football team is
composed Of the following players: II.
Billingsly, .e, 4; f. Dorman, lit. Fl.
Thornton, lg.; q. McDade, G.; j.
Farren, r.g.; F. Tulley, r,t.; j.
Leach, r.e.; @, McKenna, h. b. j.
Moore, q. b.; II. Toner, +. b. h. +; Jonas
Miller, p. and captain; j. Nc
Dermott, p. Dougherty, G. Harkirs,
subs.
The High School football team has
arranged the following schedule: North
east Manual Training School team Of
Philadelphia on Thursdays the Central
Manual Training School of Philadel-
phia here ON Thursday October 26th
Conference Academy of Dover on Octo-
Der 18th and the Central Manual Train
ing School of Philadelphia at Philadel-
phia on November 14th.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
PROBABLY A DOUBLE MURDER.
Capt. oliver Cauik and Frank Collier Dead
on turning Stomp.


Baltimore, Md, Oct l6. The little
oyster sloop Dream, u mass Of flames,
drifted into Rock Creek yesterday
morning, and bore evidences of there
having been murder committed on
her deck. The dislncmberod portion
of white mans body, supposed to be
that Of Capt. Oliver Caulk, her owner
and commander, was found after the
fire had been extiaguished. A colored
deck hand, named Frank Collier, who
made up tho crew Of the craft, is miss
ing, and he probably shared the fate of
the captain.
The police are searching for mys.
FERROUS stranger. who boarded the
Dream Saturday, and asked to be taken
to st. Michaes. Talbot county. her
homo port, whittier she was hound.
Tho vessel sailed Saturday evening.
Sunday morning, she drifted INTO
Rock Creek, eight miles below the city.
An unknown man was picked up off
Sparrow Point, nearly opposite Rock
Creek. yesterday, from yawlboat by
the crew of the schooner Amelia, and
brought to Baltimore, where he disap-
peared. The. police believe that this
man is the perpetrator of the probable
double murder Capt Caulk had about
$500 on his person when he sailed on
Saturday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
DOrER.

Dover, Oct IA horse driven hy
Miss Beulah Dawes ran away Saturday.
Miss Dawes was severely injured, and
the carriage was demolished
Wesley Church, Sunday, contributed
500 to the twentieth century thank
offering.
The Supreme Court held brief SEES.
sion yesterday After the reading Of
Prothonotary Firden's commission, and
the transaction of some minor business,
the court adjourned until January 10th.
The American Mercantile Co. OF New
York. With a capital stock of 800, 900,
filed its certificate Of incorporation
here yesterday.
While chopping wood, yesterday, ".
N. Hinsley severely cut his right foot.
Ezekie! Dill was severely injured
yesterday by fall.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19

FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
Delaware College scores Victory Over the
Pennsylvania Military College.

Delaware College scores "a Victory Over the
Pennsylvania Military College.
In hotly contested game Saturday
afternoon the Delaware College football
team defeated the Pennsylvania Mill
tary College eleven, at Chester, Pa. /,
by the score of % to 0. Pennsylvania
Military College was crippled at the
beginning of the game by the loss of
Stubs, one of their best mer, and
this was responsible for their unsuccess
full attempt to score against the visitors,
who played exceedingly fast ball. Hol-
man, Hopes and Bennett were Penn
sylvania Military Colleges stars. while
Huxley and Wolf made splendid PLAYS
for Delaware. The game abounded In
good plays and end running. The line.
up:
Delaware College = Trotter, lie. ;
Wharton, J.. t.; Mitchell, l.g. Conner,
c.. Tunnel, r.a.; Mason, ri. r.
Cam, re. ; HUXLEY, Oh. Hartman
!eaptain) LIB. P. Cam, r.h. b. :
Wolf, fb.
Pennsylvania Military College =
Chasey. Lee. Richer, 1T; Stubs,
Solomon, l.g.; Ache, o.; Barr, rig.
Atherton, r.t. Hopes, re. Miller,
q.b. {; Holman (captain) LII. b. Ben
nett, r.h. b.. Best, fb.
Touchdowns-By Wolf, 9; Mitchell,
Trotter. Goals from touchdown = By
Wolf, 3. Umpire-J. Hassinger. Ref
eree-Bowers. Linesman Mullen. Time
Of halves Twenty and fifteen minutes.
The Friends School team was de-
feated at Dover by the Conference
Academy team by the score Of 81 to 6.
The lineup:
Friends School " Cranston, lie.
Bush, 1T; II. Thatcher, |. e.. Warner,
G.; Marshall, r.g.; Poole, r.t.: Il.
Thatcher, re-; Brennan, OBJ. Hud-
son, LII. b.; Clark, (captain) b. b. /;
Beadenkopf, f.b.
Wilmington Conference Academy
Favinger, Q. Keen, !. t. ; Locates, l.g. ;
Coulbourn. O.; Harrington, rig.
Belts. ri. =; Walker, re-; Williams,
q.b. ; Bennett, LII. b. ; Maloney, r. h. b. ;
Mumford, f.b.
Time of halves Twenty minutes.
OTHER GAMES.
The Carlisle Indians scalped the Uni
yersity of Pennsylvania team in Phila.
deIphia by tho score of 16 to s, creating
o genuine surprise. The Indians simrlv
outplayed U. of p. Other games re-
suited as follows Princeton, II: Col
umbia, Q, Mt New York; Harvard, IS !;
West Point, O, at West Point; Yale,
II: Dartmouth, 0, ut Newton Centre ;
Colgate, III St. Johns, 0, at Hamil.
ton. N. y; Chicago. II; Cornell, 6,
at Chicago; Naval Cadets, 12; George.
town, 0, at Annapolis; Williams, i2:
Union, s, at WiIliamstown; Brown,
25; Campeilu, O, at Providence; Gutter
School, %; Trinity School, Q, at Col.
umbia Oval; st. Pauls School, II
Yale Freshmen, 8, at New Haven
Holy Gross, %; Worcester Poly, o, at
Worcester; Bucknell, 8; Lehieh, o, al
Bethlehem, Pa. Morristown School,
-; Staten Island Academy, O, at
Morristown, Nj. Princeton .sScrub, y
~; Lawrenceville, 0, at Princeton ;
Harvard Freshmen, O.; Philips. Exeter,
0,at Cambridge; Dickinson, 81 Frank.
lin and Marshall, 0, at Carlisle; Bow.
doin, IA; University of Maine. D, at
Brunswick
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
lENINS ULA PIF4YR,PHs

Il. N. Hearn has bought tho A. b.
So, 700. 100 AVE
The Port Deposit Methodist EMS.
copal Church has invited tie Rev.
a. ;. Mowbray to return as pastor
next conference year. The Rising Sun
church has invited the Rev. ii. A.
q. Westerfield to return.
The Court of Appeals has fled an
opionion in the Talbot county senata ~
shir case to the effect thai tbe cow
has no jurisdiction to decide wbethar
senatorial vacancy EXISTS in ~,
county. II. Clay Dodson, therefors
will hold over.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
COUNTY ASSET FUND.


John T. Dicisey Had Deposited Loan certih-
cate Mt Farmers Bank.
Former County Treasurer John Il.
Dickey has found deposit slip, which
reads as follows:
"Deposited at the Farmers Bank at
Wilmington by John I. Dickey, 20.
Tr. tSpeclal), May 18th, 1898, For
Collection Certificate Of Mechanics
Loan Association $1,000 and interest,
from, January LIST, 1891, John N. Cars
well, toller. -
The certificate itself IS still at the
Farmers Bank. And so the where
abouts Of this county asset has at last
been fixed. 1t was in July last that
the county auditors III their report to
Judge Spruanoe mentioned this certiii-
cate, and said. I'VE would state, in
regard to the certificate of indebted
ness of the Mechanics Loan Associa-
tion, that we found no record of it on
the books, but learned from the county
treasurei's receipt TO the trustees Tor
the sale of the almshouse property that
it was duly transferred by them to the
county, on May 18th, 1850 Neither
tho comptroller nor treasurer could give
Us any further information concerning
the matter.
Mr.. Dickey who was the county
treasurer at tho time the certificate
was turned over by the trustees Tor tho
sale of the almshouse, when asked
about the certificate. after the county
auditors report had been made public,
could not recall ever having seen 1T.
lie had made no record OF it on the
county books; neither had he recorded
tho receipt OF Sl3, 653. %, which had
been received from the trustees. This
amount was found, however, to have
heen properly applied towards the pay
ment of bonds Although the certiti-
cate is found, tine fact remains OF the
failure of the county books to show at
the time that 1t came into the. possess
sion of the county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
ON THE VEEGE of RErOLr.


The Vizayans Incrnssd because the TauaIos
are Holdins Aranet u Prisoner.
Manila, Philippine Islands, Oct. 16.
Mail adivces from Iloilo state that
there is great tension between the
Vizayans and Tagalos, growing out Of
the Tagalos holding Aranet, a leader
OF the Vizayans, a prisoner since the
threatened Ni2ayan revolt against
Iagalo domination, month ago. The
Vizayans are incensed to the poip, of
rebellion. While tho Tagalos nominally
control only the military organization
OF the so-called Filipino Republic
they have crowded out the Vizayans
from the civil branch, whereat there is
great discomfort
Inc Iagalos are reported to BIO con-
centrating troops on Panay, at Santa
Barbara, where Delgado. chief Of the
revolutionary government, commands,
with view to putting themselves in n
nosition to suppress the Vizayans.
-Four Thousand Tagalos, who have been
heid IN reserve at Capiz, in the northern
part OF the Province of Para, last
week embarked in Cascoes, the fleet's
purpose being to land at Conception.
whence the troops would march 10
Santa Barbara. Adverse winds nro
vented tho landing, however. Gen.
taiion's forces from Buena Vista are
also reported to be going to Santa Bar
para. The insurgents will have u, 900
men and 5000 or 1000 rifles there.
Gen Magbanna. according to letters,
plans to attack the suburbs Of Iloilo
with this force, carry the city, and
slaughter the Americans.
a body of Tagalos, estimated to
number between 500 and 1000, recently
crossed from Santa Barbara to Es.
ctalante, on the Island of Negroes, for
me purpose Of aiding Intepapaisio 8
bandits in Keeping under the in
habitants who are friendly to the
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
Railroad InspectlDp.

The annual inspection Of the Mary.
land division of the PENNSYLVANIA rail-
road will take place on Friday morn.
ing. The party will consist Of tho
officials Of the main line, the officials
In this city, supervisors and assistants
and master mechanics and foremen'
Inc train will consist of two sections.
the first leaving Philadelphia at I'D
o'c;oek and reaching this city at g. as.
making about 20 miles per hour. The
entire road is in better condition than
ever before. much stone ballast being
the year. 'As
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
NEW c4s7hE sonooLs.


Exciting Contest for the Election OF Teaoh-
'rs ut a Special Meeting OF the school
Hoard.
New Castle, Oct. 1s.-The Board of
Education held special meeting, last
evening, to elect teachers in rooms re-
Gently made vacant by the resignation
Of the assistant principal Miss Jennie
Y. Cole, and the transfer of Miss Clara
Nesbit to the assistant principalship.
Applications were read from Miss Grace
Pauline Kelley OF Wilmington, Miss
Emily D, Leach of Elsmere, Miss
Clara Warren of Elkland, Pa, Miss
Lizzie Dennison of New Castle, Miss
Clementine Husbands OF Rockland, Miss
Carrie Snyder of Lewisburg, Pa, and
Miss Anna Re2an, Wilmington.
On the ninth ballot Miss Clara Nesbit
was elected to the assistant principal
ship, but it was not until 16 ballots
were taken that Miss Dalema Draper
was elected to the seventh grade.
Miss Emily D...Leach of Elsmere was
elected to fill the vacancy in the pri-
mary department of No. 3 School,
made Vacant by the transfer of Miss
Draper to the seventh grade.
The board defeated resolution TO
grant a holiday on Delaware Day at
the Export Exposition.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19

Aftor an illness of several weeks
Michael 4. Holland, died at his home,
No 3l7 East Fourth street, Monday.
He was 43 years OF age and during the
war with Spain was color sergeant of
the First Delaware Regiment. Ho was
q member of Go. Il, and one OF the
oldest members of tho National Guard.
He was a member of the Democratic
League and popular with those who
knew him. The funeral will take place
at D O'Clock this morning from
his late home. High mass will be said
In ST. Mary's Church and interment
made in ST. Joseph's cemetery. 4. :, -.-,'.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19

london, Oct. 16.-on account Of the
Columbia's victory Yankee Doodle''
was sung at, all the music halls hero
tonight. Whom tho result was COM
municated to the audience there was a
general manifestation Of disappoint
ment, but this speedily gave place 70
the heartiest cheers, and the bands
PLAYED American tunes.
:. Tho general feeling among the Eng
lish as well as Americans, is that the
Shamrock did not come up to expecta-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19
SEVERE SNOWSTORM IN COLORADO.

Leadville, COL, Oct. 17.-For more
than q week, a snowstorm Of unprece-
dented severity for this time Of the
year has been raging in the mountains
surrounding Leadville.
A flock Of 1,400 sheep and the herder
are lost. Other large foclss have lost
heavily. and no word has been received
from many Others known to be still in
the mountain pastures.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19

Politicians are interviewed in order TO OBJ
tain their opinions for the press. Let parties
who are suffering from cough or cold. who
are hesitating to use the new medicine
agent, Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar
at once seek an interview with some friend
or acquaintance who has resorted to under
the like circumstances. They will find the
testimony in its favor perfectly enthusiastic
and harbor no further doubts as to It's excel.
lence. z. n. Crittenton, N. Y, proprietor.
Sold by all druggists at 25 cents, so cents
and 81. Ask for the dollar bottles us they
are much the cheapest.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-10-19

A dispatch from Philadelphia saws
that Miss Melissa Jones, formerly Of
Milton, was admitted to the Hahne
mann Hospital Sunday in an extremely
critical condition from the effects Of
taking bichloride Of mercury with
suicidal intent She was put under a
course of treatment, aud is now out Of
danger.