The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 8, 1899, Page 4

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY MARCH 8, 1899 REARS AN ACADEMY IN MEMORY OF HER CHILD ,w*bw"‘o—'*é—w—o—@flw»o—o—@—o S+ OeD OO+ OO0+ PO GtV VD EP 0 90960+ 9 904D 0P DI D+D+D+DeDoDODS ATSONVILLE March 7.—A of people from of the surrounding country assembled to-day to witness the laying of the cor- nerstone of the Moreland Notre Dame Academy. The building will be erected gh the generos and munificence s. Margaret reland in re- mbrance of a da lower of her youth. the benefactress to bes the blessin a religious Mrs. More of those ush to call Previous to the ftone a dinner was ved at the Man- | slon House upon the arrival of the 1 o'clock train from Francisco. Plates were laid for 11 Among the visitors we Ri . Bishop Montgomery of Los Ange! 11 the Hibernia Bank o cieco, Father Riordan of Menlo Park, Fathers Murphy and M e of] ‘ruz, Fathers Farley and.Smith er, Father Hu n of Gilroy, lligan of Santa Clara Col- | Father Mestre of Monterey of lege, Father Mahoney of Castroville, Father Ferrar of Gonzales, Hon. J. W. Linn~‘ cott and Hon. Ed Martin of Sanm\ Cruz. | After the dinnner a large congrega- | ton filled the Catholic church and lis-| tened to an address by Bishop Mont- gomery. The prelate’ was at his best | and delivered an eloguent discourse on the ne principles be- nd hearts spoke of sity of religious o deep religio > was al- spoke 1 over the land, forcing the poor people to the wall. They were seemingly above the law, he | n was 7 ary that| power brought to : oppressors of the lowly. The Bishop sald that in this republic secular schools were a necessity and | the Catholic church was not opposed to them, but he claimed the right and privilege of the Catholic church to build | its own schools with its own money for the purposes of religious education. The Bishop’s address throughout was broad and patriotic. He concluded with | a feeling tribute to Mrs. Moreland, the | founder of the structure for which the | cornerstone was to be placed, hoped the academy would be a ble 10 the people of Watsonviile and of the | State at all times. NOTRE DAME ACADEMY AT WATSONVILLE. WMO—HMH%WMW‘ A | date The laying of the stone was impres- | sive procession was formed at the | church, being led by the altar boys, who carried the holy water and tapers. They were followed by the Bishop and visiting and loc The cere- mony of bles: ing was con- ducted, afte stone was put into position by the Bishop and blessed, together 5 the follow- Dame, and country Call, Chronicle, etin, with the names Catalogue coples of t graph ; medals of Notre s relative to the Moreland Notre Dame , S of the Academy; photograph of Rev. Mother | seventh superior gen- eral of f Notre Dame; memoirs | s | of Sister Julia Belliart; memoirs of Sis. ter Mary Cornelia; book of poems by Josie Moreland; press account relative to the death of Miss Josle Moreland; names of officials of the United States, State, county and city; name ot bishops, popes and priests of diocese; name of parish; coins of the realm. Mrs. Moreland, the donor, is the widow of the late Samuel Moreland. She was born in Ennis, County Clare, Ireiand, in April, 1829, and arrived in California in April, 1862. She was mar- | ried in Watsonvilie in 1866 to Samuel | Moreland. Three children were born to them, two dying in Infancy. | Miss Joste, the second child, in whose | memory the convent is built, died in | her nineteenth year. She was born and | reared in this valley, attending the local | school untll her sixteenth year and then ing Notre Dame Convent in San would have graduated the ed. She was an estimable gifted in literature and be- all who knew her. oung The academy is to be 106 feet long and 75 feet wide, three stories high, with an attic in addition. The base- ment will contain two play rooms and the furnace and fireroom; a community room for the sisters, a dining-room for the sisters, two dining-rooms for the pupils and the kitc culinary. On the first floor there will be two class rooms for pupils, a large school hall and cloak rooms, superior's room, parlor and art room, two infirmaries, chapel and community hall. The second floor will contain a large music room divided Into glass apart- ments for puplls; three large class rooms, arranged so that they may be thrown open into one large assembly room; cloak rooms, sewing rooms and the apartments for the sisters. The attic will contain the apartments n, laundry and | for the pupils. The shape. structure is to be cruciform in The main entrance will be |/ * G S e i S T R R S N s s ae e SRCE S S S e ol e o ol b o2 g0 Sa e oo gn oo o gMRS. MARGARET S. MORELANDE L e e R e e e ] S o I S ysy SN P through a large portico and a wide cen- tral hall, with the chapel in the rear. The malin hall intersects with a large community 1I. running longitudinal- ly with th ting the two apartme of the unive ty—that is, the school and tha sisters’ quarters. The art and music rooms on the sec- ond floor are in the front of the build- ing and open upon a veranda. The sanitary arrangement will be as perfect as it can be possibly made. The heating and ventilati re of the Mor- gan system, which provides for the in- troduction of fresh air through a sep- arate flue to each room. The tempera- ture may be regulated to any degree and the foul air {s carried out through separate ducts to the foul air room in the basement and then up a shaft reaching above the roof. The exterior of the building is one of the design knotvn as the classic renalis- sance, the principal feature being a large central tower. The building is to be of frame and staff. It is designed by W. H. Weeks of this ci The whole will be finished in Oregon pine, selected and finished In the natural wood. WATERS OF THE | OHI0 SUBSIDING End of the Big Flood in Sight. 40404+040C+0+B Spectal Dispatch to The Call. €T NATI, March 7.—The end of the big flood here is in sight, thanks to the cold weather prevailing throughout the Ohio Valley. At 9 o'clock to-night | the stage here was 56 feet 8 inches and | rising at the rate of an inch and a quarter hourly. At all points above Marietta to-night the river is falling and it is thought the flood here will not go above 5714 feet. At Portsmouth the Cincinnati, Ports- mouth and Virginia Raliway trains have been stopped by the floods on the track and washouts. The suffering by | people driven from their homes in that city continues. Huntington, W. Va., reports great suffering on the Guan River by people 1tving in the lowlands, who were driven from their homes. A steamboat laden with provisions left Huntington for the relief of these people to-day. Central City, a small place above Huntington, | is o great sufferer from the flood. At Newport, Ky., opposite here, fifty | families have been driven from their homes and have taken refuge in public buildings or with their friends, and ghould the river rise to 57% feet twenty- five more families will be driven out of their homes. No business houses in Newport have been affected. In Cin- cinnati all business houses affected by the flooding of cellars have been amply protected from any probabe future dan- | ger. Dwellings, except the low tene- ments In Rat Row and Sausage Row, | have not been touched. There is practically no interruption to | trafic of any sort in Cincinnati. No trains, however, can_ Tnow enter the Grand Central Depot® E—————— | TH.: ¥0Pk IS WELL. ROME, March 7.—The folHowlng bulle-; tin was issued this evening: “The condition of the Pope continues satistactory. His functions are normal. As the august patient must be considered cured as regards the operation, no further tion. cers. An investigation h: ing the Prefect of War went to the of Marine of the discovery. DYNAVITE AT THE | . TOULON ARSENAL Special cable to The Call and the New York Merald. Copyright, 1899, by James Gordon Bennett. PARITS, March 7.—The Figaro's Toulon correspondent wires: Big news was circulated here this evening. I send It at once because it Is- confirmed by much testimony. It is said that during the day twelve dynamite cartridges were found placed behind the Cite M e > Montely again: the wall of the land arsenal, which contains large supplies of amfnun?'-. It is said the cartridges were at once drowned by artillery offi- been commenced. - At 10 o'clack this even- Grand Hotel to Inform the Minister DHO+0+0O+TeE 40404040404 040+ 040+ 04040 +0+0 40404040 +0+0+0+0+0+M whether sick or well— and tonics, but they do not touch the bility. against future break-downs. As soon as spring sets | it is now the Spring finds everybody more or less “run-down.” “Spring lassitude” is not an empty phrase. It Is not a superstition or a worn-out saying, but a strictly sclentific fact. Prudent people all over the country appreciate the fact that in the spring the health is more under every one’s control than at any other time, and, They are taking advantage of the marvelous invigorating power of Paine's celery compound. On every hand there are sarsaparillas, nervines edge of the real trouble—nervous de- When such remedies have been tried and proved valueless, Palne’s cel- ery compound has surprised and delighted by its wonderful lasting results. Nature, the kindest and gentlest of nurses, is disposed, during these spring days, to put the blood and nerves in a healthy condition and no rem- edy so ably seconds her effort as Paine's celery compound. This best of all spring remedles is making people well and {risuring others body has more or less a feeling of languor; buoyancy of spirit and less posed that they have to keep in the hous! the peevishness, drowsiness and uneasiness The irritability of temper, that comes in sprin ferers. Nervousness, that so often appears at this season, ins: of the wedge that opens the way for a worked, haggard £ro: way to dread and depression before MARCH APRIL MAY Paing’s Celery Compound the Best Spring ~ Medicine in the World. there 1s diminished appetite, disturbed sleep, less disposition to exercise; some people are so indis- e and numbers take to their beds. g shows that the nerves and brain are the chief suf- erts the thin edge long list of maladles. If you are over- . m sleepless nights, nervous and unhappy, do not give you have tried Palne's celery compound. 1t Is the one fair test of this wondertul remedy—to try it. Now spring has come, the tired feellngs and “out of sorts” condition are to warn one that the blood is impure and the nerves “run-down.” Paine's celery compound assists nature at this critical time. Taken now, it will enable the body to throw off headaches, nerve food. It supplies & scientific rheumatism and ailments akin to nervousness. It will sweep out every im- purity from the blood, and will nourish the nerves and brain. It is the most effective, accurate spring remedy ever formulated. |Santa Clara SAN JOSE, March 7.—There was & gensational turn to the Herrington- Campbell contest over the District At- torneyship to-day when Judge Hyland announced he had discovered signs of fraud perpetrated during the recount. Not only this, but the guilty persons had left thelr identification in the shape of thumb marks and a dermatologist of the Pudd’'nhead Wlilson tiype would have neo trouble in identifying them. All the ballots tampered with were in | favor of ex-District Attorney B. A. Herrington, the contestant. On these | a cross different from those used on election day had been employed, and this is what led to the discovery of this most palpable fraud. In all probability the stamp had been glued to some one’s | thumb and inked with a pad in the | pocket. 7 |~ Word was sent to the attdrneys on | both sides to be present in court this | morning, and it was supposed Judge | Hyland was ready to hand down a de- | cision in the contest. Instead he an- nounced the. discovery of fraud and announced the reopening of the case to allow the contestant’s side a chance to clear itself of suspicion. The court- room was crowded and the announce- | ment came as a thunderclap from a clear sky. Judge Hyland sald he deemed it ad- | visable to call the attorneys together | to make a few suggestions to them and | also to aid him in detecting the guilty | | persons. In the election contests for Sheriff’s office, City Justice and County | Treasurer everything ha;l gonecalong . he Herrington-Camp- OO et it was different. Attorneys had flocked about Herrington to the number of seven, while Campbell and | only two others had looked after his| interests. Ballots were first pas: d to attorneys for contestant to be exam- ined, and each of these seven had handled the ballots. On February 6 the Judge had been compelled to limit the humber of attorneys on both sides to three, This left Attorneys Howell Moore, F. C. Jacobs and B. A. Her- rington for contestant. When the bal- lots were all counted the contestant rested. Campbell then objected to the Ninth Precinct being counted because | of frregularities. He also offered testi- | mony to impeach six ballots from Vine- | land Precinct. On four of these ballots | there were crosses which it was alleged |in open court. | lots was the same as other testimony, GROSS FRAUDS IN THE INTEREST OF HERRINGTON County Ballots Tampered With During a Recount. ! had not been put there by the voters. Attorney G. W. Cobb and two other lawyers testified they were not there when the ballots were counted in other contests. A cross that had appeared since the other recount was different from any used on the rest of the bal- lots in Vineland. The plaintiff made no attempt to deny or rebutt this testi- mony. Judge Hyland sald that since the case was submitted to him he had exam- ined the ballots of nearly all the pre- cincts in the county. He had discov- ered another ballot with this peculiar cross as only nine, and Herrington had gained two votes. In a number of other pre- cincts counted up to February 5 he had found this peculiar cross, and it was always used in favor of Herrington or to tnvalidate Campbell ballots. On bal- lots of those precincts counted since February 6 he found other marks that invited suspicion. It was a different cross which, each time it was used, showed the end or side of the thumb of its user. This latter cross was not used until after the counting of Vineland. The law was then cited. The court called on Attorney Moore, counsel for Herrington, and asked what steps he desired to take for an Investigation. This question was dodged and Moore asked Hyland to decide on the admis- sibility of the Ninth Precinct. Judge Hyland responded that he re- opened the case for investigation. The question was, Had ballots been tam- pered with and who was guilty? Other | matters were of minor importance com- pared with the perpetration of fraud The introduction of bal and, when impeached, was of no value. Attorney Moore was given till to. morrow morning to decide whether he wanted an investigation or not. J. H. Campbell, who was given the certificate of election on a majority of 39, will undoubtedly get the decision. After a strict watch in other contests his friends claimed he gained over 100 in the city. In the contest brought by Herrington he lost from the beginning, however, and at the close Herrington was three ahead. Now this discovery of fraud will throw out some of the pre. cincts and make Campbell a winner. It is not believed the Herrington forces will want an Investigation. Judge Hyland's words were plain and there is no mistaking that he declared fraud was committed. It is thought the Grand Jury will be asked to look into the matter. The contest will un- doubtedly go to the Supreme Court. TERRIBLE STORM 1S §OW RAGING Extends From Hatteras to Norfolk. Speclal Dispatch to The Call. NORFOLK, Va., March 7.—From Hatteras to Norfolk a terrible storm is raging, exceeding in intensity that of February 13. The wind is blowing at the rate of forty miles an hour, accom- panied by snow and cold. A big vessel, whose name cannot be ascertained, has gone ashore at Culls Island near Hat- teras. The life savers are on the scene, but they fear the storm will prevent them from rendering any assistance. The cruiser Brookly, now on her way to Hampton Roads from Havana to take on Admiral Schley for Plymouth, | England, is thought to be somewhere | off the coast in the storm. She was due in the roads this morning, but has not yet been’ reported. The storm came up unexpectedly and fears are expressed that many ves- sels have been caught off the Virginia and North Carolina coast and may be bulletins will be published.” in danger. The monitor Amphitrite is anchored in the harbor, t her cabica'and the waves ‘whsting hor | decks, bu s low decks, but it 1s not thought she There is a large fleet of schoo Hampton Roads which cannst. put i sea. Many regular liners due this | morning have not been reported CAPE MAY, N. J.. March 7.—The snowstorm which. began before day- iight this morning continues. The snow is about five inches deep along the coast. The wind has been from the northeast and is increasing to-nigh HONDURAS WILL BE MADE TO PAY INDEMNITY NEW YORK, March 7.—A Wi G .—A Washington special to the Herald says: As a resuit lof a report made by Commander Logan commanding the gunboat Machias, of his Pears, agent of the Pittsbur Company, at San Juan del e, Tamger ras, the 'Government of probably be compelied to punish the mur- derer and pay an indemnity o the rela- tives of the dead man. Before taking the report of Consul Allen, wh a an investigation, el e report of Commander Logan s that on February 2 Mr. Peflrsg, Whoh?lxg been in Honduras three weeks, left his zo to his home, a short distance away. The city was then under mart faw. According to the testimony. of Hoam: duran soldiers, a sentry hailed Mr. Pears three times, and then, in accordance with instructions requmnf bhim to shoot any- body who came within fifty vards and falled to halt, shot him. charges against him. He immedi went into the Interlor. SE Commander Lo- investigation of “the murder of Frank Honduras will | the State Department will await | 'he_soldier was court-martlaled, but_acquitted of the | Great PARIS, -March 7. evening: “A satisfact of the questions arist: within a fortnight. ory settlement ng out of the that France Wi Britain France Is Entitled to Nile Outlet. —The following semi-officlal note was issued this The delimitation of the respective territories has so far advanced that the starting points and general direction of the frontier have already been arranged, and Great Britain has admitted as entitled to a commercial outlet on the Nile.” SETTLEMENT OF THE FASHODA INGIDENT Admits between France and Great Britain Fashoda incident may be expected finn found that Mr. Pears was not within fty yards of the sentry when he was ‘shn);. yAnd all the testimony he obtained showed that the shooting was unneces- | sary. % WITH HERSCHELL’'S BODY. | The British Cruiser Talbot Will Make the Best Possible Time Home. NEW YORK, March 7.—The body of Lord Herschell, accompanied by C. W. Cartwright, secretary to the Canadian Commission, and H. Willlamson, private secretary, arrived in Jersey City .this morning at about 7 o’clock from Wash- ington. The British crulser Talbot, or- dered here from Bermuda to carry the body home, was anchored off Bedloe Island, prepared to receive It. Captain Gamble, in command of the Talbot, said the cruiser would sail as soon as possible and make the best possible time home. . -Instead of eleven blank ballolsi in the first contest, there were now | WHY THE KAISER SENT CONDOLENCE Making Capital of Kip- ling’s Bereavement. Special Dispatch to The Call. BERLIN, March 7.—Emperor Wil- liam's message of sympathy to Mrs. Rudyard Kipling, occasioned by her husband's serious fllness, is commented upon by the press here to-day. The Vossiche Zeitung says: “This new manifestation of the Fm- peror’s, and the recent one by German Ministers, form a pleasant contrast to the erroneous statements that Germany is about to declare a tariff war on the United States. The German nation, on the contrary, is strongly desirous of living in peace with America, economi- cally as well; but hopes for full reci- procity and that the legitimate int ests of Germany will be considered. These remarks and Emperor Wil- liam's action are apparently based on the theory of his Majesty that Rudyard Kipling's residence is in the United States; that the fact that his wife is an American and his sympathy for this country make him an American in spirit, if not by birth, as the distin- guished author was born in Bombay December 30, 1860. The Post says: “The great cordiality with which our monarch honors Mr. Kipling ought to be calculated to re- mind Americans, after a period of arti- ficlal estrangement which we trust is past, that they will nowhere find read- fer and more joyful recognition of the brilliant features of their character than from their cousins here and firstly from our imperial leader.” NEW YORK, March 7.—Mr. Double- day to-night reported both Rudyard Kipling and his little daughter Elsie to be slowly but surely convalescing. Mr. Kipling has not yet been informed of the death of Josephine and he will not be told about it until he is prac- tically well. She was his favorite and the physicians dread the possibility of a relapse should he learn of her death. Some of the more important cablegrams and messages are dalily read to Mr. Kipling, and occasionally he is allowed to read them himself. Every message is carefully censored, however, to pre- vent the father reading even an allu- sfon to his loss. Great quantities of flowers continue to be sent to the Gre- noble Hotel by friends of the Kiplings. At 10 o'clock to-night Mr. Double- day sald Mr. Kipling had done splen- didly during the day and had made more progress toward recovery than on any preceding day. Mr. Doubleday, in deference to the wishes of Mrs. Kipling, refused to give any Information regarding the ar- rangements for the funeral of Joseph- ine Kipling. 'The child. Mrs. Kipling says. in no sense belonged to the pub- lic, and she wishes to avoid having the funeral take on the character of a spectacle. Rudyard Kipline. it i1s reported, will be elevated to the peerage on January 1, 1900. Dr. Neal McPhatter of Edin- burgh, Scotland, who is staying at the Windsor Hotel, says he has received the news from Sir Walter Besant. He adds that the report is common gossip in_the literary circles of London. Mrs. Kipling, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Dr. Dunham, and Dr. Con- land of Brattleboro, Vt., early to-day left the hotel where the author lies. Shortly after 2 o'clock they returned with floers in thelr hands. It was presumed that they had been to the funeral of Mr. Kipling’s daughter Josephine. TROUBLES IN NICARAGUA. Rumors That Cause the Return of the Detroit to Blueflelds. COLON, Colombfa, March 7. Thi K . . — The United States gunboat Marietta arrived hers from Blueflelds late yesterday, bring- Ing news that all was quiet there up to four days ago. There were rumors of fur- ther troubles In the interfor. The United States cruiser Detroft has just received grr"deer;’lfilolé'::l;rl’: !g Bluefields forthwith, ve to-day, has no\t' flnlsjhed coaling. i Sfthoven s News just received from Boca confirma - the reportea. Lrrivet " hare ot General Reyes, the head of the recently collapsed revolution at Blueflelds. The eneral reached there on March 4 on oard the schooner Buena Ventura. WASHINGTON, March 7. — The De- §§§(§§e“éu‘}'<:s'“'”xh“s been cabled by Mr. e o . Y our nsul at San Juan del Norte, “Captain Symonds of the Mari. - rived: from Blueflelds reports ?{eg"e‘: l:‘f-! March 1 for Colombia; revolution ended; order prevails in Biueflelds. Al for- eigners in Bluefields engaged In revolution previously entitled to protection of con- Sulates left with passports March 2 for New Orle: terrupxm,’-"" Blueflelds commerce unin- The department has been informed by Mr. Clancy at Blueflelds that the Gov ernment troops took peaceful possession of Roma yesterday, ending the revolution. PRINCESS CHIMAY WILL WED THE GYPSY NEW YORK, March 7.—A special ca- ble to the Journal from London says: It s announced from Vienna that the wife of Rigo, the gypsy musician, who eloped with the Princess Chimay, has been granted a decree of divorce. Rigo and the ex-princess are now in Cairo, appearing in a grand cafe chantant. The Journal telegraphed her to-day, asking whether, Rigo now being free, she would marry him. The following answer was received: “Yes, I will, to legitimatize our child.” For a Countervailing Duty. CALCUTTA, March 7.—The Government has decided to introduce into the Legisla- tive Council Friday a measure modeled on the United States act of July, 1897, giv- ing the Government power to impose a countervalling duty on bounty-fed sugar imported into India. CONSUMPTION In its incipient stage may be cured. This fact has been established. It has been proved beyond a doubt by thousands of persons who have used the great blood, nerve and tissus builder, HUDYAN. HUDYAN has drawn thousands away from the clutches of the dread disease. There is no denying the fact. Many peo- ple have been restored to perfect health by HUDYAN after their cases were pro- nounced hopeless by the best physicians. You can be cured if you will. Do not de- lay. Remember that delays are danger. ous. They are especially so in cases of incipient consump- tion. Look at these = symptoms. Study 2 B them carefully, Are they yours? Then you must be careful. You are within the grasp fi{,pfo““m tion. AN will re- o o ) ~ 2 ush —the . firs symptom of_con- sumption. HUD- YAd will cause it t sappear. H D{AN il ‘es- teblish a perfect circulation of the blood #md cause the cheeks to assume a ngrmel rosy color. 2. _TICKLING IN E THROAT AND -~ COUGH. At first the cough is a slight back—that is the first indication. HUD- YAN will stop the tickiing and the cough. HUDYAN will relieve it e:' A BLIGHT PAIN IN ONE OR BOTH LUNGS, usually near the tops. This Is a: indication i‘m‘ the consumptive §er§1 8 invaded the lung tissue. [UDYA. will eradicate the germ. HUDYAN will restore the lung tiesue to a healthy con- dition and prevent further destruction. 4. WEAKNESS AROUND THE{‘E?RT The heart is becoming weak. HUDYAN will strengthen it and cause the weakness to disappear. You have the lm§temn. Be wise. Tal HUDYAN before it is too late. Do not al low your case to go on to the incurable stage. 1f Sou do there will be no help for vouu. HUDYAN should be used at once t will make the lung tissue strong and the germs of the dlsease will be rfivldlf‘ drawn from the system. Then {?u will regainyour health and strength. HUPYAN can be obtained of all drug lor Bc per package or § pscqu‘es or 3280, If your drux{tst does not keep HUDY. #end direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, 8an Franciseo or Los An- geles, Cal. ‘A staff of physicians and sur- geons may be consulted free it you will call. You mn{ call or write as you de- sire. Consultation is free. Advice is free. Address, HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY, No. 816 South Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal. Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sta, Ban Francisco, Cal n a few days. sts OU00C00D00O00DOD “* PALACE ** GRAND HorELs SAN FRANCISCO. a Connected by a ocovered passagoway. 1400 Rooms—000 With Bath Attached. & AN Under One Management. ] NOTE T2R PRIORS: Amefioan Plan: Do day and Spwerd & ndence Solicited. a J0mN 0. EIREPATRIOR, Kessgr. & a008e8000G8ca0c00d Use Use Woodbury’s Woodbury's Facial Soap. Facial Crean. Blood diseases. skin diseases, scalp dliseas® and nervous affections, mo matter from t cause or how long standing, su treated without the use of poisonous drug JOHN H. WOODBURY, 2 W. 23d st. York, and 163 State st., Chicago.