davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-24
SiaourneY.

Sigourney, Oct. 23.-Harry Saund-
ers son of Mrs. d. d. Moore, came
home Wednesday from Seattle, Wash
ington.
M. l.. Anthony of Oskaloosa, state
evangelist of the Christian church is
holding protracted meetings at the
Christian church with Rev. Strawn
H. F. Wagner, the candidate for
state representative is in attendance
at the I. o. o. F., grand lodge at Sioux
City.
w. w. Wilson Of Seswicl, fell from
his barn loft, a distance of eleven feet
Wednesday and was quite badly hurt.
County Auditor g. f. Neal of Wash
ington was in Sigourney Wednesday
and Thursday attending court.
Alonzo Hartley of Troy, N. Y, call
ed yesterday on his cousin, Mrs. q.
B. Rossiter while passing through this
country.
Mrs. Louisa M. Kilgore of Washing.
ton visited yesterday with her son
j. w. Lesan. Mrs. Kilgore will make
her home in Sigourney March l, in the
house now occupied by e. B. Rossitel
which belongs to Mr.. Lesan.
| MID. VI w. ~ Y VI w eiohi1ieo.ViiJ NioiS
| ed Thursday with her mother, Mrs
| Young.
Mrs. Charles LATER and children
| came home yesterday evening from
| Ainsworth where she had been visit
| ing her parents.
County Auditor E. E. Phelps tran
sacted business at Hedrick Wednes
day.
d. w. Hamilton and Robert Adams
went to Oskaloosa last night on bust
ness.
Mrs. Robert Adams went to Delt;
last night to visit.
4 Mrs. Blanche Baker has sued he
husband Allie Baker for divorce. The
case will be decided Wednesday.
i Court closes today, to convene TO
4 one day next Wednesday.
i James Maxwell who has been in tn
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-24
BidWeIi.


Bidwell, Oct 23-Messrs Wm.Reese
and A. w. Enoch of Ottumwa deliver
ed elegant speeches at Christiansburg
Wednesday evening to appreciative au-
diences.
Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Chisman pleas
antly entertained Wednesday Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Nye, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Chisman of Dudley, Clarence Nye OF
California, Mrs. Elmer Rose and son
Arden of Pleasant Home.
Mrs. Henry Oswald in company with
Mr.. and Mrs Victor Wilson OF Milton
visited Dudley relatives Thursday
George Klingemeier departed Tues
day evening on Milwaugee No. s, for
an extensive business trip in South Da-
kota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Chisman OF
South Ottumwa visited Bidwell rela'
tives Sunday
o. w. Johnston and family visited
Dudley relatives Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-24
Nixon.

Milton Oct. 23.-The meetings at
South Prairie chapel conducted by
Rev. r. s. Tague are being conducted
with good success. Three We're con-
verified Friday night and several at the
altar The people are giving good
attention to the preaching of the gos-
pei
Rev j. Randolph of the Milton NJ.
p. church will assist Rev. r. S. Tague
of Ifairview church in meeting to
begin Oct. 81.
The revival services at the Chris
tan church by Rev. Dunkleherger are
we'll attended.
Hal Lane of this place and Miss
Lottie Rousch of Lebanon were mar
ried recently.
Married, at Burlington, Miss Lettie
Harmon of this place, to Frank Dag
gett of Fairfield, Elder Arthur Long
of Burlington officiating.
L. Corrick has sold his property to
5. E. Harmon.
ID. Holloway of Kirksville, Mo-. is
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. d. A.
Miller.
S. Thomas has bought the R. o.
Sherrick farm northeast of town, and
s Oscar Olson the w. I. Smith farm
+ north of town.
u. G. Rice and family and Miss Ma
bel Cravens have returned from their
western trip.
C. e. Bennington and family have left
for Tucson Ariz., where they will
spend the winter.
NJ. Troth is building an addition to
his house.
r. NJ. Wilson has moved to the
house he recently bought of j. b.
Granville.
Rev. ]. F. Barnett attended the re-
4 cent Iowa State Anti-Saloon league in
Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer of Ports, Kan.
are the guests of o. K. Harmon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-24

Don't fail to hear Secretary Shaw.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-24

f1lSnidnQ SenteT.
Highland Center, Oct. 23.-Miss
Minnie Buckner, who is teaching at
Cliffland, came home Saturday for a
short visit with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. w. Buckner. She was accom-
panied home by her friend, Mrs Tay-
lor.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Eland, Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Shoemaker, and
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Van Horn drove
last Wednesday to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. w. McGinnis, near Agen-
cy, where very pleasant day was
spent.
Mrs. Arthur Thompson and daugh-
ters of Fremont, spent Monday at
the home of her sister, Mrs. e. NJ.
Bowlin.
VIM. Tyrrell left Wednesday for a
few days visit with relatives at Peo-
ria, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dennis of OF
tumWa, spent Sunday at the parental
Dennis home.
Hanford Buckner of Audubon coun-
z ty, is visiting at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Buckner.
Elmer Purdy left Wednesday for
South Dakota, where he will look at
land.
North English.
North English, Oct. 23.-Miss Lydia
Baird and Rose L. Dean spent last
1 Sunday with relatives in Marengo.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-10-24
North EnoIish.

North English.
North English, Oct. 23.-Miss Lydia
Sunday with relatives in Marengo.
Hon. John F. Lacey spoke at the
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Fatally Beaten at Night.

Philadelphia, April 16.--Shortly after
2 o'clock this morning people living
near Third and Thompson streets were
awakened by wild yells OF 'Murdcrl"
followed by groans and silence. Police
man Plackfelder, Of the Front and
Master streets station. traced the cries
to an alley leading west from Third
street, below Thompson. Rushing up
the narrow thoroughfare he found a
giant beating the prostIate body OF a
little man, who was lying in a pool
Of blood The victim lies dying at ST.
Marys Hospital, his assailant, is under
arrest, while the police are trying to
disentangle the mysterious circum-
stances with which the assault is sur
rounded.
The injured man is said to be Harry
lee, about 80 years old, living in Fifth
street, near Thompson.
The giant who is accused OF infiicting
the injuries on Lee gives his name as
Albert schenuther. SS years old, living
in Westminster avenue. west Of Forty
seventh street
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
DR.. KITTINGER
PASSES AWAY
Died at His Home on Della
ware Avenue at I.25
O'clock Today

Dr. Leonard kittlnger, who has been
IN for a long time with n complication
OF diseases. died at his late home. No,
413 Delaware avenue at 1.25 o'clock
this afternoon. For the past few days
his condition was precarious, and his
death was expected
Up to the time OF his death, Dr. Kit
finger was attended by Drs. II. W.
Howell, his nephew; Lewis w. Finn.
f. +. Pierson and DIR. Leonard A. Kit
finger. He is survived by widow and
one son.
DR.. Kittinger was born i'm Philadel-
phia on April "a, 1884. Or. John Kit
finger his paternal ancestor, came to
Germantown, Pa, from Germany prior
to the revolutionary war. and became
a large landholder Ia that place.
DR.. Kittinger was graduated from
Princeton Academy, also from Edge
| Hin Grammar School. with honor. Az
ter completing his education he re-
moved TO Trenton, n. j., with the in
tention Of carrying out his lifelong de-
sire OF studying medicine, but his
health being delicate. he relinquished
his design under advice OF physician,
and engaged In mercantile pursuits;
but merchandising was uncongenial 10
his tastes, and upon regaining his
health I'm 1853. he entered as student
the office OF DR.. O. B. Cause. profess
sor OF obstetrics and diseases OF
women and children In the Pennsyl-
vania Homeopathic Hospital Medical
College He was graduated IN 1868 with
the degree OF NJ. ID. After completing
q very thorough course OF instruction,
He Immediately commenced practic-
/ ing medicine in Flemington. Hunting
don county n. j.. where he remained
until April, 1866, when he moved 10
Wilmington. Here he earned the
well-merited respect of his contempo-
raries in the profession. and met with
great success, especially IN obstetrics
and diseases Of women and children. "A
success Of which he justly felt proud.
He was in 1869 elected a member Of
the American Institute Of Homeopathy.
In 1871 he was appointed one of the
| physicians TO the New Castle county
almshouse. and insane asylum, a posi-
ton which he held for more than a
year. until a political change took
place.
He also served as physician in
charge OF the Home for Aged Womeh
and at one time was president OF the
Homeopathic Medical Society OF Della
ware and Peninsula He was n ply
sician in charge OF the maternity de-
partment of the Homeopathic Free
Hospital. He was a Republican in poll
/ tics
In 1859 Dr. Kittinger married Miss
Emma, only daughter of the Hon. Oba-
diah Howell, a prominent citizen OF
Trenton, ~ j.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
ANNUAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION IN SESSION
Meeting Held at the M. E.
= Church, Lewes, and Will
Continue Tomorrow

The sixteenth annual convention of the
Delaware State Sunday School Associa-
ton is in session at Lewes today. The
meeting is being held in the NJ. E. Church
Of that place and will be continued tomor-
row. The following program has been ar
ranged and is being followed:
Address OF welcome and response; report
Of the Executive Committee; appointment
Of committees; Offering for convention ex-
penses; How Can We Interest Our schol-
ars in the School Itself?' A conference,
led by Professor IT. S. Goldey; what
May We Reasonably Expect from the
Average Sunday School officer and Teach
er?"
Second session-song service. the Hon.
w. o. Honecker; Scripture and prayer;
address, Sunday School Possibilities, -
DR.. Frank w. Lange; conferTng Of State
Normal diplomas; Offering for convention
expenses; address, ''The Big Boy and the
Sunday School"
Third Session. Friday-Suggesti
Thought and prayer; theme. Speak Lord,
For Thy Servant Heareth:" suggestion
No. /. 80 have / loved you" John xv 3;
prayer suggestion No p go work to-
day." Matthew xxi, %; prayer; suggestion
No. 3, Bring him thither to me-" Mat
thew xvii, IL; prayer; Primary and Junior
Teachers. Their Work and Problems, %
Israel p. Black, Philadelphia; forty-min-
utes Of business; nominating committed
report and the election; committee on Ex-
ecu.ive Committees report; pledges for
State work; Offering for expenses of con-
vention; invitations for next convention;
THE Home Department" a round4tablei
New Things in Sunday School Work, -
presented by I. Elmer Perry.
Fourth Session-A model teachers meet
ing, conducted by DR.. Frank w. I.ange
a.-Next Sundays lesson. taught to pri-
mary grade by -. b. Next Sundays les
son, taught to an older grade by -. c.
Business Of the school. Query. what
does our school need?" Query, What Il
l there encouraging TO report? Query
What problem are you facing in your
worS?" d.-Normal drill for twenty min.
utes, led by Mrs. Lottie T. BroclSson.
Fifth Session-Song service; Scripture
and prayer; address, "Evangelistdc Effor
our Great Need" offering for expenses
address, Personal Relation Of the Sunday
School Worker to Christ"
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
MEMBERS OF THE YOUNG
MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
IN FAVOR OF REPEALER

George A. Elliott spoke for the Sc
crecy of the ballot as demanded by
workingmen.
George b. Hynson suggested that the
illiterate vote, for which the Union Re-
publicans expressed concern, does not
cut the ticket.
Sent to Governor.
The resolutions and the following
letter were sent to the Governor last
night:
wilmington, Del. April 10, 1903.
Hon. John HUM. Governor Of Della
ware.
p Dear Sir: 1 noticed i'm the papers
today that Mr.. Hayes said I'm his speech
that the Young Mems Republican Club
was not represented at Dover on
Thursday last. The directors of the
club met on the night of the Sth in
stant and passed a resolution in favor
OF the repeater, but stipulated that they
were merely speaking for the board,
not for the club. but that there would
be a special meeting Of the club called
at which this matter would be dis
cussed. Tonight a largely attended
meeting was held, after thorough ad-
vertisement. and the enclosed resolu-
tions were passed unanimously and or
dered sent you as an appeal from the
largest and Oldest Republican organi-
cation in the State.
(Signed) c. A. Rudolph. President
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
BURGLARS BROKE INTO SALOON
Attempted to Force Open Cash Register
Containing $50, But Were
Scared or

The saloon of James A. Kelley, at Tenth
and Shipley streets was broken into some
time early this morning and several bot
ties Of whislSey were stolen. An attempt
also was made TO break open the cash
register which contained about $50, the
receipts OF yesterday.
When the saloon was opened by the bar
tender This moring he found the front OF
the cash register broken, but the burglar
had evidently been frightened away be-
fore he could get AZ open. piece Of a
chlsel was found In the register which had
been broken in trying ito pry dt open. An
Investigation was made and several bot
Ties OF whiskey We're found missing. En-
trance was gained by forcing open the
back doors
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
WILL BRING FUGITIVE HERE
Detective Theodore Francis Goes to
cloversdaIe, N. Y, for Al
leued Former.

Detective Theodore Francis is in
.Cloversdale. N. Y, today where he
went for the purpose of bringing David
j. Jacobs, formerly Of this city. TO Will
mington, on charge Of forgery. 1t is
alleged that Jacobs, who was an officer
OF the Bower Glazers' Union, forged a
check on the organization for 5000,
which was cashed at the bank of the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
pany.
The check is dated October !. at the
time Jacobs left this city He was
Traced to Canada and several days
ago was located at Cloversdale, where
he was arrested at the instance Of the
local authorities.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
WEATHER FORECAST

New York Herald Foreeast-In the
Middle States and New England today
cloudy to partly cloudy weather will
prevail, with brisk to fresh northeast
and northerly winds. shifting to west
erly in this section, and slowly rising
temperature, preceded by light rain on
the coasts, and followed by clearing
condition. On Friday partly cloudy to
fair, warmer weather will prevail. with
fresh ncrtherly TO westerly winds. and
ON Saturday fair and slightly warmer.
European steamers now sailing will
have mostly fresh northerly 10 west
erly breezes and partly cloudy weather
to the Banks.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
UNEARTHED PLOT
To KILL OTIS
Army Officer Finds Remark
able Document Among
Filipinos' Papers

Washington, April 16.-While exam
lining an immense quantity OF papers
captured from the Filipino insurgents,
Captain John r.. M. Taylor, of the
Fourteenth Infantry. acting under the
direction of Colonel Edwards, of the
department of insular affairs, a few
days ago discovered a remarkable
document. endorsed on the back with
a direction to kill General Otis. That
endorsement. Captain Taylor insists,
is in the handwriting Of Aguinaldo,
the insurgent chief. A translation Of
the document is as follows:
"Our Honorable President-Wes the
signers, who subscribe the declaration
appended by these presents protest
against the American proclamation;
we recognize no authority but that of
God and the revolutionary govern.
ment, and we offer our lives and prop
erty for the independence OF our coun-
try.
Manila, San Miguel. Jan. -. 1899.
"FELIcIANO CRUZ"
twenty-five signatures follow.
On the back is written, in the hand
writing of e, Aguinaldo: "Leberino
Kotionko, Feliciano de Cruz. to kill
General Otis Commissioned"
Captain Taylor called the attention
of the chief of the bureau Of insular
affairs to this document in the follow
ing letter:
"Sir-I have the honor TO enclose
herewith a copy and translation of an
important document I found among
the records of the Philippine insur.
gent government The note on the
back is in the handwriting of Emilio
Aguinaldo. a handwriting with which
am familiar and one of such peculiar
mannerisms that II cannot be mistak.
en- by. one who has seen much Of II.
"ON January 4th, 1899, a proclama-
ton was issued by General Otis. in
which he declared the sovereignty Of
the United States over the Philip
pines. Many protests we're drawn up
in the Philippines against this. most
of them were drawn up by order OF
the insurgent government but this
letter was probably an unsolicited eyi
dence OF the adhesion of some Kati
punan lodge, or of one Of the popular
clubs in Manila organized by Sandicc
while in the pay Of the United Slater
government. clubs whose name cover
ed their real purpose. the formation ol
groups ready at a given signal to at
tack the Americans within the city.
Probably this paper was handed tC
Aguinaldo by a delegation of the
signers. II this was the case. the mar
who signs first, Feliciano Cruz, was
one of the delegates.
"Aguinaldo probably talked with
him and as a result of the converse
tion he wrote this note on the back o
the paper. The other name does nor
appear in the signatures. He was
probably some follower of Cruz
ut is to be noted that General Otis
fresidence was in the barrio or ware
OF San Miguel The signers OF thi,
paper were men who lived about 4
and knew the grounds well; some o
them may have been servants in tn,
house.
"The attack on the American out
posts did not occur until February 4
1899"
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
PREACHERS SEE
GOVERNOR HUM
Many Clergymen Went TO
Dover in Interests of
Repeater
URGED THAT IT Be SIGNED

About Twenty-Five Ministers Went
From This City and Were Joined BY
Others From the Two Lower coun-
ties.
Ministers from all parts of the State
and OF all denominations held a con-
ference with Governor HUM at the
State House in Dover at noon today.
The object of the conference was TO
urge the Governor to sign the Voters
Assistant Repeater, and the clergymen
discussed the matter from n strictly
moral point of view.
About twenty-five ministers went
from this city, and as many more met
them there from other parts OF tho
State. The local delegation left Wil-
mington on the II o'clock tran. Among
the minister's were:
The Revs. William ID. Manross
Chares A. Kidder. n r. Briggs. Phiiip
Cabell Hubert w. Wells. Archdeacon
George c. Hall J. IT. Bunting. w. II.
Freund, J. W. Easley. j. J. Huston. w.
n Hammond, u. r. White, o. G. Bud
dington. II, Ashton Henry, II. S.
Thompson, Martin b. Dunlap, John
Otis and Norman e. Johns.
There were other ministers who,
having other business in Dover, went
down on an earlier train.
A number Of preachers Joined the
delegation at the different stops be-
tween here and Dover On arriving at
the capital al 1890 o'clock they went
to the State House at once, where they
met the Governor Al number Of short
addresses were made by the various
clergymen.
Presiding Elder Watt was unable to
go TO Dover as he conducted the SER
vice at the funeral OF Mrs. A. S. Now
bray. at Port Deposit He was repre-
sented. however. by the Rev. j w.
Easley. by whom he sent n letter set
ting forth his sentiments.
There were other ministers who Ia
vor the repeater, bllt for various rea-
sons were unable to go TO Dover today.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
HOuseBOat Given to Fishermen.

The houseboat OF Emil Lewis, which
broke from its moorings at Market
street bridge and sank near Third
street has been given TO some fisher
men, who in return for the boat will
give Lewis his clothing and other valu-
aibles on the boat He now has no
home, and is a regular at one of the
lodging houses.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
ENGINEERS NARROW ESCAPE
Water Glass Bursts Under Heavy
Pressure on Delaware Road
Locomotive.
-oeomotive.

The bursting Of a water glass in the
cab Of Delaware road engine No. 5O33 d.
rectly IN the face Of Engineer Il. Jamison
on Tuesday injured his eyes very badly.
The engine was running under a pressure
OF l75 pounds OF steam at the time the ac-
cident occurred and the escape from SER
lous injury by the engineer was a for
tunate one. The rushing steam alled his
face and his eyes arc still in bad condi-
tlon.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
euIkheadlna Their Wharf.

A bulkhead 800 feet long is being
placed along the Christiana river front
Of the American Car and Foundry
Company's plant This, it is thought
will be followed by the other firms
along the river, who will also bulkhead
their wharves in view OF the proposed
boom in that section.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Found Dead in oas-FilIed Room.

Philadelphia. April 16.-Jules Jack
quin, aged so years, a French cook, en-
ployed at a restaurant on Girard ave-
nue., was found dead in bed at the lodg-
ing house, No. 1903 SAMSON street, at
$50 o'clock this morning, from the ef-
fects of Illuminating gas. The win
dows were tightly closed, and the key
holes stuffed with paper. The police
are convinced that Jackquin committed
suicide. Melancholia from ill-health is
assigned as the cause. He had been
in this country only a short time.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Graduated in Chemistry.

John A. Roberts. son of Jonathan p.
Roberts. clerk Of the Department OF
Elections, was graduated yesterday
with high honors from the Philadelphia
College OF Pharmacy. He received his
diploma at the exercises held last night
in the Academy Of Music, Philadel-
phia.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Court Adjourns
Passed His Examination.

Harry Bristow, nephew Of Chief En-
gineer Sherman Bristow. OF the steamer
Uirca, who has been employed as fire.
man on the steamboat, has passed an ex-
animation as first-class engineer before
the Philadelphia government board of in
spectors.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
viii Play Baseball.

There will be a baseball game at an
early date between the Volunteer out
ing Club and the plumbers OF the r.
b. & W. shops at the clubhouse
grounds at Riverside Park. The former
team is managed by William j. Camp
bell and the latter by Iar'- aarrins-
ton.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
DR.. Reed TO Lecture.

The Methodist Young Peoples Unsos
viii hold its quarterly meeting next Tues-
day evening in st. Pauls NJ. %. Church.
President George Edward Reed, Of DiclSin-
son College VIII lecture ON the subject,
Enthusiasm as a Factor in Religious
Work"
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
ceIsbratss sixty.first Rirthday.

Captain Peter b. Ayers. deputy col
lector and inspector Of port, will cele-
brate his 61st birthday anniversary to-
morrow. He is receiving the congratu-
lations of his friendc.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Arrested on suspleion of Murder.

Patrolmen Davidson and Burchinal
last night arrested Frank Robinson,
colored, on suspicion Of being the man
wanted by Philadelphia authorities for
committing murder I'm that city several
months ago. The prisoner answers
the description of the man wanted.a and
the Pennsylvania officials have been
notified.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
shad supper Postponed.

on account Of the stormy and wet
weather the shad supper, which was TO
be given tomorrow night by Delaware
Castle. No. 12, Knights OF the Golden
Eagle. Of Delaware City has been post
poned until Friday the oath, one week
later.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
French oil Steamer in Port.

The French steamer lie Leon arrived
in port this morning. and viii take en-
a cargo OF petroleum at Marcus Hook
for foreign markets. Size will leave
within few days.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
Leaving Houses in Boats.
COULD NOT SUMMON WITNESSES
Police Unable to Reach Persons Living
Over Market Street Bridge.

Harry Hail, colored, was araigned in
city Count this morning charged with as-
sauh and battery. His case has been
called three times but on each occasion
City Solicitor Reinhardt was obliged to
ask for continuance on account Of tho
absence Of material witnesses. This
morning he informed Judge Cochran that
as thep rlncipal witnesses resided over
Market street bridge which section OF tho
city is inundated IL was impossible for
the police to reach them for the purpose
Of issuing subpoenas and as the charge
was not Of a serious character he re-
quested the court to dismiss the case
which was done.
Edward II. Williams. colored, was
charged with assauling Jack" Farrell
the negro pugilist. The evidence was not
sufficient TO convict the defendant and
he was discharged.
Evening journal., 1903-04-16
psnsr Nv DR.. TavIor.

DR.. r. Clarkson Taylor will read a paper
on Opium and Opium Poisoning at the
meeting of the New Castle County Medi-
cal Association in the rooms Of the Della
ware Historical Society tonight.