davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
loEFiCIALl
PROPOSED AMENDMENT T
TO THE
Constitution Of Arkans sas. 4.

No. Joint Resolution. proposing an Amend
ment 10 the Constitution of the State
Resolved by the Senate and House Of
Representatives. of The General Assembiy
Of the State Of Arkansds a majority of all
the members sleciSd 10 each House agree
ing thereto;
That the following Article shall be proposed
as an amendment to the Constitution of the
state of Arb ansas. which, when agreed to by a
majority Of the electors of the State, voting at
the next general election for Senators aad Rep
tsentatives, shall become part of the said
Constitution, namely;
ARTICLE XXX The General Assembly shall
have ne power 10 levy any lax, or make any
appropriations to pay either the prirc cpal or
interest," or any part thereof, of any Of the fol-
lowing bonds Of the state, or the claims or pre-
tended claims upon which they may be based,
to-wit: Bonds issued under an act Of the Gene
raj Assembly Of the State Of Arkansas, entitled
" An Act 20 provide for the funding OF the pub
lie debt Of the state" approved April 9Th a
u. 1869 and numbered from four hlndred and
ninciy-onr to eighteen hundred and sixty, in
elusive, being the " Funding Bonds " delivered
TO +. W. Caper, and sometimes called - HOl-
ford Bonds,' or bonds known az Railroad Aid
Bonds insued under an act of the General As
sembly OF the State of Arkansas, entitled: An
Act to \ id in the Construction OF Railroads., ap-
proved, July q, 1865; or bonds called - Leyee
Bonds ;" being bonds issued under an act Of the
General A sembly Of the state of Arkansas en-
H.led. "An Act proS iding for the building and
repairing Of the Public Levees Of the State, and
for other purposes" approved, March 10th, a.
ID. 1869, and the supplemental act thereto, ap-
proved April Il, 1863, and the act entitled, " An
Act TO amend an Act entitled, an Act providing
for the Building and Repairing of the Public
Levees OF this State" approved March %, A. ID.
1871 and any law providing for any such tax
or Appropriation, shall be null and void
Approved January Both, 1883
|, Jacob Frolich, Secretary OF state for tn.
State OF Arkansas, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Is true copy Of Joint Resolution
proposing an amendment to the Constitution Of
the State, adopted by the General Assembly OF
the State of Arkansas, and approved by the Gov
ernor on the s0th day OF January, A. ID 1883,
as appears rom comparing the same with the
original rolls filed in this Office
In testimony whereof have hereunto
set my hand as sucn Secretary OF State
[seall and affixed the seal of said Office, at Lit
tie Rock, this the ith day Of February
D. 1884.
lsignedl JACOB EROLICH,
secretary OF state
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
Bc Honorable.

Boys and young men sometimes
start out in life with the idea that
ones success depends on sharpness
and chicanery. They imagine ali a
man is able to get the best of a bar
gain" no matter by what deceit and
meanness he carries his point. This
is mistake. Enduring prosperity
cannot be founded on cunning and
dishonesty. The tricky and deceit
ful man is sure To fall victim, soon
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

Johnny came home from school the
other day very much excited. What
do you think, pa, Joe Stewart, one
of the big boys, had an argument
with the teacher about grammar"
"What position did Joe take?'' "IIis
last position WAS across a chair, face
down"
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

-DIrD.-Capt, ID. Matthews,
after a brief illness, died yesterday
morning at a quarter past 10 o'clock.
His remains will be sent to Memphis
this morning, for burial in Elmwood
Cemetery. Truly his death is a ca
lamity to the community. Peace to
his ashes.
1t is too late to make an extended
notice of Mr.. Matthews. Next week
we'll gather data fron which to get
up an obituary notice.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
VsHE APPEAL FOR 1854

The ArrEAI, having for farty-three years
been rcco gniGed ss the exponent Of southern
thought, Southern politics and Southern indus
Try, and shared the yicissiiudes Of the Southern
people 1t is now participating IN their prosperi
ty. Iis increase an circulation and business has
been steady and uIhroken. ]. has many more
readers now than ever before IN its long history
and It will be the aim of the management 10 de-
serve a cont inuatlon Of this patronage by he
publication of u broad, full, complete, enter
prising journal, commensurate with ihe growth
Of the ely, the prosperity Of the ,ouih and that
shall rank with The large and influential paper
Of other great cities II has and will have cor
respondents at all the important points tribu-
iary 10 Memphis; and IL will use, as IL is nov
doing. the telegraph freely for its own special
reports Of all interesting events. The year 1854
promises 10 be one Of the most important m hi.
crowded and eyerlful century II viii Wiincs
HrcsidCn iiul elec ion uf uuusual'iu iuitrNst. Ht.
in this great contest the AlpfAL " Wili Ii. wh".
10 has always hceu--ihe friend and adv cgI,YI
the Democratic party 'lhr Appeal for .s-t vi.
present 90 lis readers daily q faithful aud iulI
record Of current events
TERMS
Daliy, one year $40 on
Daily, six months ........................ D 90
Daily. three months ....... ................ s..
wee ~, one year r........s...........ss.. ON,
Weekly, six months. ths...................... ca
Al communication should De- addressed 20
GAlLAWAN & kENIlNG,
Memphis Tennessee.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

The girl of the period-Polly
Tics, rs on boom just now.
"A fine line OF Tobaccocs at
PINK Moss.
The latest novelties in Toilet
Articles at GAYLORD & HALE's.
Wax, wux, wox; chew, chaw,
chum; yum, yum, yum, A fine as
sortment of Chewing wax always to
be had at PREwITT & HOWE.
-Hail-last Sunday, very little
damage as few crops were up.
Fresh Cakes and Crackers at
PINK Moss.
Fresh Drugs, Paints, Oils, Warm
ish &C., at GAYLORD & HALE.
Nursing tubes and tooth-picks;
fish hooks and hair oil; ink-stands
and window glass; shoe-brushes and
prepared chalk, at
PREwITT & HOWE.
The Sheriffs of Arkansas will
meet at Little Rock next Monday.
Fish must bite, as we noticed
the bayou banks lined with young
colored piscatorial sports, the other
day.
All kind Of Fancy Groceries at
PINK Moss.
DIR. r. c. Prewitt is in attend
ance at the meeting of the Arkansas
State Medical Association, at Little
Rock.
Mrs. John Barney went down
to Golden Lake, last Tuesday, on a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. II. B.
Smith.
Before shullling off the mortal
coil, leave your order for casket
with Mr.. Sloan, and you'll never
regret il,
AS will be seen at the head of
the column, we keep fine assort-
mont of Cigars and Tobaccoes; also
a few pipes for our friends,
PIEwITT & HOWE.
Mrs. Martin McDonna and
family, came down from St. Pau.
last Thursday, and gave Mr.. Melon
ma surprise.
Fresh Ice Cold Soda Water at
PINK Moss.
Capt. d. Matthews has been
lying dangerously i'll for the past
few days, and his death is momentari-
ly expected.
Navy beans, 5 cents pound
at PINK Moss.
DIR. II. c. Dunavant left last
Tuesday for Hickman, KY, where he
goes on a visit to see his little
daughter, Julia, and his step daugh-
ter, Miss Georgia Lanier.
IL pounds white sugar for a
dollar note at PINK Moss.
Geo. Mulkey, colored, who has
been about town for a number of
years, doing chores, had the misfor-
tune to have a wagon run over his
foot, and so badly crushed, as to
necessitate amputation.
Sugar Cured Hams, 10 cents
per pound at PINK Moss.
Elsewhere will be found the
advertisement of Mr.. A. Sloan. The
card indicates fully his line of bus-
ness, and no grim joke is intended
when we say that you'll never buy
any other coffin after once having
tried one Of bis make.
business is dull; no sickness
scarcely; several NJ. DIS. absent on
pleasure excursions; Medicine almost
"a drug on the market, but sales of
our imported Bay Rnm, Pomades,
Vasalines and Perfumefies are ON the
increase at, PREwIrr & HowE.
Col. Louis Glaser, formerly
clerk for Mess. Stowell & Heinz.
now travelling salesman for a St.
Louis house, dropped among his
Osceola friends last Thursday. He
tried hard to sell Lawyer Thomason
y bill of jeans pants, but failed.
The best . cent cigar in town,
"Joyner's Daisy" at
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03
For SALE!

A Ayoung Horse; works well in the
Wagon or Plow. Apply at Coon,
EIcn's Store, Elmot, Ark. 5-8-3t.
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

-DIED.-At Plum Point, Tenn,
April 23rd, Of whooping cough,
WALLACE AUBREY, only son of l.,
G.. and l.. c Cleere, aged three
week and three days.
Little wallace's only Sleeping
Only sleeping the sleep of death,
Angels. az the SAVIOR tcting,
In mercy stole away his breath.
Then, D, cease to mourn your lost one,
since in Gods teopie he does dwell,
by -and-by you there will meet him,
Ne'er again to say farewell"
T y
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

HNY ~ Tor the working class. Send 10
HHn SEcents for postage, and we will
SEfg4l1Hmail you FREE, a royal. valuable
box Of ample goods that will'pnt
YOU in the way Of making more money in few
days than You ever thought possible at any
business. Capital OF required. We viii start
you You can work AL .he time or IN spare
time only. The work is universally adapted 10
both sexes, young aud old. You can easily
earn from ~ cents to S5 overy evening That
all who want work may tcet the business, we
make his unparalleled offer, TO all who are not
well satis fed we will send 81 to pay Tor the
trouble Of writing Us. Full particulars, di-ec-
lions, etc, sent free. Fortunes will be made
by those who give their whole time 10 the work.
Great success absolutely sure. Don't delay.
Maine
The Osceola times., 1884-05-03

more money right away than anything else in
the world. All, of either sex, sacct ed from fret
hour The broad road to fortune opens before
the workers, absolutely sure. Al once address,
TgrE { Co. Augusta, Maine
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
TIE ATTACK on APPRAISER KETCHUM

The attack made in The Times yesterday on
Appraiser A. p. Ketchum pronounced by him TO DO
absolutely without foundation. Colonel George Bliss
counsel for Tea Examiner James RDaVies, who recently
resigned His position in the Appraisers Department
while charges pending against him dn response I'd
which he had made allegations that Colonel Ketchum
had solicited and received gifts from MN
on three different occaslons), declared that thers
was no truth IN the statement that he had requested tae
mn investigation of Colonel ketchums management "
Tho Anpr,i,er's Once be made. Colonel Bliss assisted
Mr. Davies in preparing his answeO the chhis's ash,s
him me Tipes stated that the net OF msuhordnhllun
with which Mr Davis was charged IN is.ning hllhk
form the result 0l eNEei "ll.n ,
on file with secretary McCnllochi and that Mr..
Dnyics IN rrply the charge that he lnd no"ioMn
office with ms sign upon IT, said that the name oI A. I.
krtchum can be found sign ~ the Bennett ph'Ah}
and that the Appraiser prarlscS law therr .
Colonel kelchnm said 10 q TRIBUNE reporter Mo
the Issuing Of blank form my report WIZ sho" tnas
lila Wna ono OF the least oi tho
many charges made against Mr pNl'' u
never for "A moment should have cared 10 dsphe WIN
Mr. Dnycss services simply on the score 81 the pne
form refer yOu 10 my written report oi N'Ntmpt .
now on ne The Trcasury Department, Tor the 'sv
particulars the grave and tink ncNcn.ano h's
nuportprs The packages Of tea received ny Mt'
Davies from the importers were simply cnlherhl mnr
tors which were east far into the shade hy the nikr
things o which the report andcs. 20 also ns 10 Mr.
Daviess downtown office sign lt was trine ann hos
ofisrlf of any serious moment Tie charge, However
tho, that sign was the office of Mr. Davies nephSNs
gray Irothers. who were custom House plo"ts
,lnny business with the tea eNainlnefs ,pt
the Appraisers Onceand more serious hngss,' ~ III ,,'
rrlai,nn covered grave ana important inquiries an
LAWYER and my sign Is mp In the Bennet Baaihg [ u,
do no bis ness I'm any way connected with the cus'o
service OF the United states
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
norvGS OF TuE SEyATE IN BRIEF.

WAsHINNTON, Dec. 17.---ln response to n
resolution Secretary Chandler today sent 20 the Sennte
informing it that orders have been Issued 10 Cy
Eneinoor 4 G.. Mouocal, and Engineer r. l. Pcary and
l.n.ien Washington l. Chambers to visit Nicaragua In
order 10 make survey of the route for the proposed
Nicaragua Canal The order was issued n The exercise
the gcncrn power OF the department ~ Issue such or
dc 10 an officers of the Navy mDy be deemed for the
public interest Mr. Wet moved that the letter
be laid on the table as he wished 70
nud oat later by what right such a
party was ordered wi,hout the consent Of Congress.
4 large number Of demonstrations against the ratiica-
tion 81 the Spanish treaty presented and referred
hin was referred by which the President was author
wed To send 10 the proposed exhibition of American Arts
and Manufactures. 10 Doe held in London England, In
1885, the Government cNhibt- n0H at the NcW-Oilcans
Exposition, aud appropriaing sJOoooo to dcfray the
expense.
Mr. Hale represented the importance Of taking up
the Na,y Appropriation bin at tho earliest moment
Af,cr some debate the Navy bill was passed substan.
italy 90, 10 came from the committee.
The interstate Commerce li was before the Senate
and Mr. Slater submitted proposed eutment 10 be
moved by him, cmbodyng the provisions Of the Reagan
LIN
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

AUGUSTA, Me-, Dec. l7.-At the annual
meeting Of the directors Of the Maine Central Railroad
Company George T. B Jackson resigned president OF
the company and Arthur sewall was chosen to I'LL that
position The following directors were elected Abner
COburn: Darius Alden, George G. L9rd Joseph Kicker
Amos Paul, William b. Bacon, Frank Jones samuel g.
Lawrence, Thomas ". ~ ydr, Arthur Sewa, William G.
Davis, iIoraro y. Jose, and John Ware.
CHICAGO Dec. IA verdict for - 600 has just been
awarded by the Circuit Court jury to the heirs Of Franz
Urban, who killed in 1ss3, while driving over the
track of the North Chicago Railway. The suit was
based upon the failure OF the company to keep the
street in repair.
BosroS Mass, Dec. 17-At the meeting OF the drec-
tors of the New-York and New-England Railroad this
afternoon organization effected by the choice of W.
IT Hart for president with Messrs igginsOD. Lith,
Martin, Blake and Tower upon the finance committee
WAsHINGToN Dec. 1.-THE Senate Committee on Rail
road to-dayordered favorable report upon the bill IN
troduced By Senator Vest to extend the time for building
a railroad and telegraph line through the lands OF the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. The company to be
way Company and the time Ned by the bill Is two years
in addition to the two years allowed by the original act
MONTREAL, Dec. 1.-THE first general meeting OF the
bondhoders of the southeastern Railway was held here
to-day The designations of Timothy p. Redield and
Duncan McIntire as trustees accepted and War
X. Blodcctt of Boston and W. G. Van ore, OF Mon
| tTeal, were appointed TO succeed them.
Boston, Dec. 1.-THE annual report OF the Tchburg
Railroad Company shows the total earnings to have
been - s5G 657 expenditures S2l3l,1Oi; net earn
ngs S72 2j3 The prospects for the maintenance OF an
efficient through route between the East and the West
are better than any time in the previous history OF
the road The work second track of the Vermont
and Ma sachsctts road has been continued, and there
is now continuous double track from Boston 10 the
Connecticut River. whcro tho masonry f. nearly com
peed and the work ~ erecting double track iron truss
bridge OF i've spans is about 20 be begun
The propertv and franchise Of the Rio Grand and Pecos
Railway Extending twcnty-seYrn miles from Laredo 10
Snntn Tomns Texas were sold at auction yesterday for
sttt ttl To -
Inc trustees Of the mortgage and In the interest OF the
boudholdeIs.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
Kicking MS MISTRESS TO DEATH.
A DIssoLUTE WOMAN WHILE INTOXICATED IS
BRUTALLY BEATEN.

Annie Green. n woman age thrty-iive, has
for many years lived in the Eighth Ward and has ed
dssoue life About four months ago she made the ac
ouaintancc OF John alias Bud David, young oyster
man. age twentyseven and together they hired room
ou Inc ton floor of The house. No. G. sulyanst, where
they lived As man and WIFE David has not done any
work but has lived on the earnings OF the woman He has
been in the habit Of drinking heavily and while drunk
heat and abused the woman IN shameful MANNER using
his hands and fcce and sometimes belaboring her with
stick or banstcr taken from the rickety stairway OF
the house. In an adjoining to that occupied by
Annie and David lived Pauline Moore and Mamie Field,
n vouug mulato girl ON Tuesday afternoon David de-
monded money from the Green woman. she gave MIN
50 all she had. lie dissatisfied but finally LETT the
house In the evening Annie Green went into
tho room Of tho two women, Moore ana llehS'
About o'clock footsteps were heard coming mp inc
stars and Annie Green sad "lIere comes my Iriehd
must he going" Before she could leave the room how
ever David pushed the door open ana entered. VIVA. W ~
sbc yXouan Tho question was followed by a blow with
his nst her face which staggered her The bl2" was
fortunate woman TO sink back against the wall WIN
cry Of pain The man thcn caught htr y lhe tnu,vi &
nitcrward David asked Pauline Moore To come ~ tii
sec what was The matter with Annie she Iou1a i4e i
,sS@a yS%aap ro Ia''~s T. " tRS station house Tor
physician Instead he called ia I'r Srym'nr' ol ~ 81
sons aud diagnosed the case ~ aaohoe pol'oniS ana
,e,e her tbr urom.r remedies.
EI,S nr , that the woman hal fifteen con,u
sons while hc was present She was at last qlielgd ara
te docnr went away. bat he was called In again yrsier
d,y and found That Sho dcad lie believes thh nc
rgs, 1. .n,ply one Of ncutc alcoholism. Preparations
were mndc for the burial OF the woman bat Mamie in
susncrrd that the beating the previous nift wfh
| have something to DO With her drhih aug
tcnt To the Eighth Precinct station , hi3
| tnld thn faris 10 Sergeant McNaly, IA' lu
was found n n iuor store at sullivan ana "fluu sls
liz Ind bcru collecting money from the dead woman
,inGs % vith which to hurry her when taken 20 the
noce station he denied that hc had kicked the woman
lie was under the influence 0i liquor When ho was or
umss,"J w. pnuline Moore aud Mamie Fields wcro also
taken into custody and detained as witnesses Bcpuy
Coroner Douin went 10 the house la.t night' ana ai
hruisr. ON her face and arms There wns also
uioc ON her stomach. Dr. Douin says mat ne WI noi
an ou,opgy ON the body this morning. The ponce learned
I.t uiehf flat David ON Monday assaulted Mlchacl
Cpyne of 40. 1872 Caual-st.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
vARorls AND 4 GEyER11 AZ ODDS.
rur DUEL or WORDS BrIwTrN pr LrrviLLE AND
srcElrs-NO TROUBLE FEARED.


Thprr was some gossip yesterday IN many
,,t.s ,cr tho rublishcd account OF iinng dispute
t,,t ,.,,r,cd NJ Tho Academy OF Nusc on last Mon
t, ,~t. thc t,,a rrntrs'anis vorr Grnrrl Daniel y.
e., i,s orh thc Nniouis lv Luve and ucconn'' o' the
l.,,ts ~ ,he rnrarerirrt var'ol From what "is
i,,,.,i tr,r,iat hoorrrr y nrWats TINT ~ ms tme
.,. tti,r t.rgrr az tirtlairi Ihr N'rln1 We ir'-
,lr, rtb Hrrnuri ,h- hbv W p l''f vrN fnh"h ~
t..te4t Uir.a,t srrir'r arrtHarhr1 urnr'M S'f'"
t,.. t,p ara uf nN NrHtt nNi % $40 rinisr N' tNh
4e.s.,.v aahei hlH ere'he' ~ rt't 'fNr '''' hr 'f
,,it .,..i l.ie.d tat itl.f 1850 hWNt a. 'N 'hN NA
'uI, T. u u,ht ~ hla iile. NtNr'N eNhla 'ftNfN
M'i l tll.l n aID. ilnA AHal hHff n0EN Nl'H'"hN'f
t,iIu sDl,n lhe Autie Aia'nNa N'WfNl 'N"i l''''"r
ltualha go ~ llf NtueiaiA rNN, ""HNl'', i''T
H. tt. lL. ,e,lu tu appB p iOg taauna in c "''a "'
~ ...,- Al tuis piut thc dlernlu 'tHNh'N hH"--
iniut stuhtuL subsequently, WHlll Tue b' bltt gu htHt
,,i,Lt uty have htcu lttltetnttd iA ltIo. n"'ll
i v, slim u.trew uid hc useless a7 halIrr ht Nteh
u furatrd Marquis ana hostile General h"t tue ser
Vices oi the oniDcr were hardly uecl,d' ,
The Marquis de lcuNue IU town 4',t'ldN l"l !"
yiis vacation hui an Intimate friend said he mat
Ter has been greatly exaggerated saw 'ho haIlT'a
-hortly after the alleged dispute TOOK p"'' "lu ~ ~
neither said any thing 20 uc about u nor Httu III NV
least degree worried orcNct'd Ills Nsli 10 le c"'.
planned for some time, anu II III II" way "
cou.cuueucr of the affair ot Monday night go
:" Are any serious consequences likely 10 IohoWi -,
"Do You mean hostile mcetingi why nos cerlalhN
nnt The very idea IL ridiculous ami absurd. KNOW
render themselves subjects FOR. rdculc as t'J ihcN-
itably would by such course ,, - l.,
General sicklcs not to be found al hls mousse III
FfhaNe bnt several Of his friends secuted the idea oil
So1aiblo" said one, "and don't believe tho General
paX a. IL "A second Thought
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
CONDITION OF THE UNION PACIFIC.

BosrON, Dec. 1.-THE report Of the Presl'
dent Of the Union Pacific Railway for the quarter end
Ing September 30thc first complete quarter when
followed the change OF administration brought about by
the resignation Of President Dillon is issued to-day.
The summaries exclude the st. Joseph and Western
Railroad. Tho total income 81 ,3l7,770 and the net
surplus income, after the payment OF all fixed charges
including Government requirements and taxes, was
81 ,G02,39s n equivalent to 90 per cent upon the
capital stock Of tho company For the same quarter last
year the net surplus was T.472,sf0. For tho nine
months the incomes ~ 502 307, from which diyi
donds amounting to $1,OG5,I97 were paid, leaving
balance OF income of 1927 200 which an increase over
the nine months In the previous year OF Si022 In the
last quarter the net floating debt Of the company has been
decreased nm gc OF about 100000 month
During the quarter @is2, 900 charged TO constrnc
ton TilG 90 spent on extensions represented Dy
additional mileage. To meet the expenditure rl31ooV
worth Of bonds sold, and the balance was derived
from surplus income
The land sales for eleven months ~ 1884 were Union
Pacific 3l6J $50 acres for ~ lO9Oi5 ana Kansas IA
cInc, 1S $50 for S6I3,72J II Il recOminenden
that supplementary agreement I'm the nature on bind
Ing contract he entered into between the Union Pacle
Railroad Company and some Trust Company, under
which the Railway Company will agree to set aside from
its other income a sum equal to the amount which may
I'm any year be paid over to by the trustees under the
consolidated mortgage proceeds OF the sales oi ands
10 he applied by the Trust Company 20 the purchase O
the Consolidated Bonds Of the Kansas Pncinc company
The executive committee have caused suitable supple
mcntay contract " the nature indicated 10 be prepared
New-York tribune., 1884-12-18
,ppFsropl ooKfIpEyulL GLERE.

communication To Inspector Bymes on December "
ouestiug him to look for Howard NJ Wilde the '',n
dential clerk and book keeper of O. A. browning 40,
ONO "a sumnorst who had left shortage "' "'aIp
80 900 Accompanying the letter was mh"'e u''''T
tton Of the man. photo-ithograph ana soino Sle'"'
of nj, landwrting. Detective serseanls macy ~"
Ruland through the handwriting sueceeuou III "" -
uude IN the St NichoIas Hotel, at WaNeryp II
IJOav where he was registered under me hanr.ri.
Nilsson They arrested him last night IN WI
I'm, f the hotel and took him TO Police ,a pos.
Hr arknowledged his identity ana agIeeu 70 IN IN the EN-
tnn Mithont requistion. Wilde had oeen iu and for
,,y ~ = A browning 4 Co. for sixteen o., ortober
p.US VI NM, b,d receiy ed salary OF SlooV ss rtd for
Te was discharged for drunkenness "ii'
Ensfnn lat night