davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
MUSIC TEACHERS.
MISS Louise @, GRAY.

Teacher Of Voice Culture and Piano. Residence
3l2 East Elm street. Call or address as above.
25-lmo+
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
ueSNNllx~
Daily r. eagle
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Money.

New York Money.
NEW YORK. Jan. II.
Stocks bearish.
Money on call easy at S119H8 per cent, last loan
So: closing offered Al B.
Prime mercantile paper T(a713 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet. but steady, at 4S414 for
sixty day bills and 1864 for demand.
I-g,o al sale NJ cto
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

Largest stock of albums in the city at
lowest prices. 40 y. Main street. diff.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
STORAGE

GTuE4t5 - sssA,~-ss Sras s.ss S.srs - hn.
- - sire al kinds of Essa-s is.i y sia4z
as@.-st
STORAtst-FsT 1sas-ssoaa EsSsss ~ sH~-s aasas-e
ts8rsS ~ 1eS~s. u $50 tlssr NsT sz<ss szru
t>s-. az zSs. &-sf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
-
POUND.

l.sJi sE1-s gsY res- tsif ~ rs@r room sssQs
-'ss ssss. g~vTs property add psy Zee tAAs
zgS@rs- sss-4Gs
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

Ladies aas "a IL sFseei al aale tins week ~
,ss Psfiii.oa. 30 y. Main ssyeei d-.T4t
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
STRAYED.

SsTRAYED-FroIn the subscriber on 9th inst brown
- marc wears old blaze face white hind legs Also
gray Texas horse: any information regarding sasle
viii be rewarded by Geo. W hnorr, NV cor B1ss-
5 and tth H~
S,fRAYED~ranuary 9, from the barn 90 Third
- and Fourth avenue, q hsy mare pony: had
halter and j. harness marked. Rstnra ~ oncr "a
{(s North Fourth avenue 10 John stewart. Jts-cf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA.

American Reprint Ninth Edition. j. VI. Stoddart
Co, Publishers. Mrs l.. s Carter special agent for
Butler, Cowley, sumner Harper, kingman, Sedg-
wick and Shawnee counties. Office 40 Douglas
ave, room Is, Wichita, Kan. do
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
Missouri Pacific--F Ort Scott Route.

Missouri Pacifc--F ort Scott Route
ARRIVE DEPART
PROM. FOR
Kansas City, ST. Louis and Eastern
ENpfeSs- III
Express. pm 1G5 m
Conway Springs Anthony and
INlowa Express. t;5J p M BOO IN
Conway Springs, Anthony and
kicwa Accommodation. ............lO s0 m OLD II
Wichita Colorado Division.
Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo
Express 1906 N 9G5
Hutchinson, Sterling and Geneseo
All trains daily.
The Missouri Pacific, at. Scott Route" run
through Pullman sleeping cars TO Kansas City and
81. Louis all night trains daily; also through free
reclining chair both night and morning
trains. This is the shortest line to ST. Louis by IS
miles and the popular line TO ali points east north
and south. Connections are made in Union depotS
in both Kansas City and ST. Louis with all lines
from these points. Ticket office III North Main St.
y. C. KEERAN,
Pass. and Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Jan. l.
The Drovers' Journal reports:
CATTLE-Recepts. II 900; shipments. 2000 Market
slow and weaker; beef steers - O015.JE stocserS
and feeders, S2.21e;j.5G cows. bulls and mixec,
81 1908 Is: Texas steers. S2.S5Gs3.C0
HOGS-Receipts 30.0L; shipments. s.Go1. Market
easy Mixed s51JeD5.S; heavy, 5f0G3s5; light, $3.50
as IS: skips. $3.50 Los.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 shipments, 2.GN: Market
stronger: natives, $3leG5.i5 western, x4-JGao,UE
TEXANS 50 S.: lambs Si.lJa6W.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
New York Grain and Produce.

BUTTER-ilrm for choice. and slow for medium
creamery. Silse3lC; dairy G26C.
EGGS-Dul and in good supply, at i'@lSc.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
DR.. CHARLES A WILSON
DIR. G.. G.. FURI,EY.

Physician and Surgeon, Office Isl y Main ST. over
Pattee & Martins store. Office hours: to i2 a..
M, TO p. m, TO 5 p. All catarrhal diseases a
Speciality. dlD
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
DRS, TERRILL g. SHUTS,

Physician and Surgeon, IA y Main street; tele-
phone for Office No. 81 for residence lS. DR.. Ter
rill, general practice. diseases of women and chill
dren and obstetrics. DR.. Shuts, consumption,
caJarrh. all throat and chest diseas Is, piles rUp
lures, blood, skin and chronic diseases generally.
Consultation free. l01-'f
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
McMAHANS DETECTIVE AGENCY,

McMAHANS DETECTIVE AGENCY,
ONCE in the Clement building. Rooms and s, 2j3
y Main St, or lock box 10 J. A. McAlahan Supt:
left
]. NJ PHILLIPS, D. v.
Graduate OF Chicago Veterinary college. ONCE
S25 f Douglas ave; Telephone No 5. Wichita, Kan
go-lmOf
ROGERS,
The Photographic. Pictures in all sizes and styles.
He also carries the finest assortment of picture
frames in the city. Give him friendly call and cA
anime samples.
DIR. D, 7. SMOKE,
Veterinary Surgeon. has removed his office from
the Horses Home to his residence. corner Cleveland
ave and Second street; telephone 2i' dSi
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
gh aa1iea pay gao Thursap g1Orniug aunary T. 1883

All notices Of Employment or Situations Wanted,
will be charged Tor at the rate Of 1--WE cents per line
pe week; no notice for less tnan IS cents.
All For Sales or other business notices win be
charged for at the rate OF 10 per line r week.
no business notice taken for less than 50 cents.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
F.. M. CONKIIN. Il, D.

Physician and Surgeon, office S29 Douglas ave.
Telephone Office No. 24. telephone at residence
| No. III. Residence l2l9 Market. L4-H
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
E. 3. JEWETT.

/ Attorney at Law, has his rooms l. and McCless
block, opposite court house. Mr.. Jexett will give
special attention to business in the Probate Court
having had ten years experience in that Office
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon; treats all acute
and chronic diseases; cure of piles guaranteed
pay: oxygen treatment given when indicated and
charge made If no benefit follows.
Offic hours TO y a. n and 10 and to D. n.
Office 2lS Y Main street cor. Second. Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
w. F. SERIES. M. n.

Physician and SURGEON, general practice, specia
attention given 10 the diseases OF women and chill
dren and obstetrics Office No. 30 North Main ST
rooms Il and l5 Heller block. Day night call
promptly attended TO. ONCE hours to 10 a. II
TO and to- p IN. 2f-iul
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
LOST.

OST-s. - reward FSIl 81 bElls. 81 relied In
L. pt1s n Esvspx5-r. Sgas4r "a please sszvs q
rAls g'ftce ard <rt card. cssS.
T 0sP- o. rszara viii ~ paid fsr tas rsxsrA 81 =
9ssss ZAP rote, h5@Ts ske a8d <sFs ,Fs o.
-. Aer- Fss@s sd =. d-fvffs from %srsn Msfs<t
Ia uereaes S-z1aae zHS tsfatrs5. -EH6zy JzB1aky
sh. Fl R~anle. "a Serfh GA!a- Ss-ss
U-TA sss1s1i s.ss AEd tan tn .s-riev sags Hal
Il E5tks8 ssf- collar o. tn Ears4 =
~Tisy.T ssit4sse Jsr4r'l. a. fsssseg. ~ T0s~kz
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12
FOR RENT.


LNOR RENT-A good farm ~ miles north at the
II City. Apply TO j. w. Coates. over Citizens
bank. dkS-tf
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

isfR gESI-grzrzs ssssgs sasuEs~ vita q wsshsssG
+ tssrri. ryoEa> saIssSis Tor ls<As l51lss-ks-psg
- NEfEss EoEeks dts
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

nor RENT-The tgsfae~z room No - East
L LsslG.s- sye. cevTzsr 81 TbSaEi2z and Lawrence
aEe~ rs,vy osssfsesg IS FSnf1h $afsuaa B4ng- POI
-s-.tat zse~1. tsgsss Hzrth J. X. II Boy-- - Esss
Iss..ft. - IL Nn-.h I.anrraee .Y-. ats-.f
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

ONCE in the Clement building. Rooms and S, 2
Main St, or lock box 10 j. A McMahan, Supt
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

INyft fzfNF ~ Isxss rss~ss furnished rsSs<ss. 80
i fssr .-r7 r-ssssaztszs s}fa ift1gt rr~ Ia
,ssgg- ~ - n5rtA itlsss 4ssase. ss-,srtS -
ss-Jires3- g.
Wichita eagle., 1888-01-12

w ASTED-T To trade house ard Ioi with lawn in |!
" Greenwich for Wichita property iB9uire al Z
this Office nt-tf- 3
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-22
LIFE In LEADVILLE.
Scenes in a Variety Theater-F1irtine
With Pretty Walters.


With Pretty w alters.
Describing life as it is found in Leadville
a New York Sun correspondent says: Here is
variety theater, drinking bar at the entrance
and theater beyond. Between the bar and
the theater are seats and tables. The theater
is long and not very wide. The one gallery is
lined all around from one end of the stage to
the other with what are called private boxes,
maybe thirty or forty of them. These boxes
all front flush with the face of the gallery
and the effect is at first q little curious. On
the stage they give the regular run of variety
performance and engage people who make
circuits. The seats on the floor of the house
were all full of men drinking, smoking and
listening to the performance. Some of the
Jokes were very broad, but it didn't seem to
me that they were liked any better on that
account. The proprietor of another large
variety theater told me that he had never
permitted an improper word to be spoken on
his stage, and he had just as many people in
his place as there were in the other. Women
move about and take orders for drinks, and
perhaps chat with tho ~drinker and drink
with him. Some of the girls are pretty and
some are not, just like the waiter girls we
have seen in any similar place. should say
that the run of the women enjoy their work
JUST aOOUb as tuS oEOi1aIy run Oh m6u anu
women enjoy whatever they may respsc-
lively have to do, but their lives must be
shorter. You may sit in private box if
you wish and be waited On there and pay
three our four times the regular price and
think that you are seeing life.
In the theater that is run on the great
North American plan of propristy in the
spoken word, the proprietor is tall, eagle
faced, courteous man, who looks abundantly
able to enforce any rule he might ses fit to
make. The same long horseshoe line of pri-
vate boxes, the same crowd in the seats on
the floor, Mattresses, with now and then one
in the costume of q eourtier or something like
it, but nowhere anything to beat the waiter
girl business as ID was carried on in New
York some years ago. The stage company
here was small treupe of burleequers, by no
means phenomenal as actresses, but all pretty.
After the part some of them trooped along
| the corridors back of the long rows of private
boxes. We encountered at the head of the
| stairs leading from the upstairs barroem to
| the one below a very round and
pretty woman in full tropical costume
chatting with an cid man of sew
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-22
Thursday, March 22. 1sss.
MAYOR HEWITT AND THE FLAGS

MAYOR HEWITT AND THE FLAGS.
Mayor Hewitt of New York has been
called dyspeptic crank, and other more or
less opprobrious names, but nobody has yet
charged him with not having mind of his
own or with being afraid to say what he
thinks. His latest letter will perhaps be the
most famous of all the letters he has written
since he was made mayor. It deals with a
matter Of general interest.
The mayor was asked to allow the flag of
Ireland to float over the city hall on St. Pat
rick's day. He declined to allow any flag
but that of the United States to fly there,
and the reasons he gives for his decision are
well worth attention. After declaring that
while he is mayor no foreign flag shall float
over the city hall he points out that the city
is political organization including and rep
resenting the interests and sympathies of all
its citizens. Its charter does not know or
recognize any other than American citizens,
and by the law no distinction exists or can
be established between those of American
and of foreign birth. The whole policy of
our political system has been to efface ali
distinctions between citizens on the ground
of birth, and hence, even in foreign coun-
tries, the government of the United States
throws the broad shield of it's protection
over the naturalized citizen who may visit
the land of his birth. This country recog-
nizes no distinction whatever between its
native and foreign born citizens. They are
all under ons flag and owe allegiance to the
same government. It would be a great inju-
ry to the rights of our citizens of foreign
birth if any public officer should in any Off
cis1 manner recognize the existence of dis
tinction in the nationality of American cit
liens. The flag is the symbol of sovereign
ty The public buildings are peculiarly the
home of that sovereignty. In them only
one jurisdiction can be recognized and SUI
fered to prevail. Over them should float
only the flag of the country to which they
belong. So sacred is this right that the flag
Of the foreign minister or consul, floating
over his domicile in a foreign land, con-
verts it into the soil of the country which
he represents. The display of foreign
flag over public building is therefore in
direct contradiction of the fundamental
principle of "home rule" and the mays
or further says: Let it be remembered
that fully twenty per cent. of our popula-
ton do not speak the English language,
aud must necessarily be ignorant of our
laws and incapable of understanding the
genius of our institutions. To them the
flag is the emblem of power, and if the
spectacle is habitually presented to their
eyes of promiscuous flags floating from our
public buildings they cannot be expected
to recognize the fact that the only source
Of power is the whole people, whose unity
and sovereignty are symbolized by the
flag of the Union alone.
These are good reasons. The courageous
mayor has set good example. The flag
of the Union is all that is needed over
public buildings
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-22
enty, whe was tanning his spark Of

enty, whe was tanning his spark of
life. The old mans vitality was not over
towering, but his nerve was good. The young
woman was blithe and merry, but seemingly
born, and certainly existing now, without the
slightest sense of moral responsibilitY-just
pecking what she could, anywhere, from the
dust heap of life. And that is about the size
of it with all those who come to the town to
make money out of the weaknesses of human
nature, except that of those who delve in the
dust heap some go at 1t deliberately with pick
and shovel, and don't care whose arms or
legs they cut off. The men in the dust heap
know that they must keep out of reach of the
picks, or take the chances, and they take the
chances. 1t is much the same everywhere,
suppose, for business il business the world
over, but in place like this business is more
conspicuous by reason of its publicity. But.
with all this, life and property are safe in
Leadville.
Divorce Court Humors.
tFrom the Chicago Tribune.l
"What is your husbands occupation.'
asked Mr.. F. A. Hoffman, jr.
"Habitual drunkenness, sir" said Mrs.
Dappea.
There was roar in Judge Collins court.
The divorce mill had drawn in its usual
crowd of spectators, open-eyed, elbow-nudg-
The case of Dappen vs.. Dappen was in prog
ress. and Mr.. Hofmanns political fame
made the spectators regard him with awe.
ST refer" said he, s'to your husbands pro-
fessien."
''He made cigars"
GOOD cigars?'
occasionally"
Mr. Hoffman, drew cigar from his pocket
''This, your honor, is one of the defendants
cigars"
''Mark it Exhibit A." said the judge
fHad Mr. Dappen any other professioa"
continued the lawyer.
wife
Never practised as dentists''
'Not professionally"
CHOW, Mrs. Dappen, on your oath, did not
your husband extract six of your teetha'
Mrs. Dappen looked timidly around. Mr..
Dappen being evidently out Of hearing, she
whispered, ''He did"
ibid he administer gas, or ether, or any
an@sthetic?''
ssNo, SIR
s'Did he extract the teeth one after the
others"
che extracted them all together"
clad your husband any license to practice
as a dentists"
sI never heard of it. He used to say: Il
will allow you a dollar day. Bring me the
accounts every week, and if ever find cent
missing 1 will knock your teeth OUT"
'Did he find any deficit in your sccouutss"
con Saturday night I could not balance
the books. 1 was IS cents short. Without
a word my husband struck me in the mouth.
Six of my teeth were knocked out I swal
lowed two"
"Have you the other four in court,'
eyes, sir"
"Mark them Exhibit B." said the Judge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-22
HAVEN, CONN. MORNING, MARCH

ministers, in-session at Philadelphia, passed
| some resolutions landing prohibition as the
only cure for the drink evil. Experience
proves that the liquor traffic cannot be reg
| ulated." said the preachers. "High license
| is not temperance measure, it is trap
That same day Judges Fell. Gordon, Breezy
| and Wilson, sitting in special session a
license court for Philadelphia, handed down
their decisions on the applications from the
FIRST seven wards of the city. In these wards
| there are now 1879 saloons in full blast. but
only 1877 of their keepers felt strong enough
in purse and record both to apply for licenses
for the coming year at the figures and under
the tests of the new high license law, and of
these nine thought better of it and backed
out. The judges grant 1856 of the applica-
tiens, hold Is under advisement and reject
368-more than one-half
The farmers of this part of the country are
much interested in the potato problem. The
short domestic crop has given rise to an inn
mense importation. The receipts of foreign
potatoes in New York since November I have
been 100000 bushels, against receipts of
2, 1926. 900 bushels of home grown potatoes.
The recent receipts of foreign potatoes have
been largely in excess of the domestic, and it
appears probable that by April 1 the foreign
Will far exceed the domestic receipts. The
tariff duty on potatoes is Is cents per bushel
and yet they can be imported and sold at
less price than the farmers can afford to sell
them. The Springfield Union suggests this
solution of the problem: If the duty is taken
off the importers will simply save about so
cents per barrel, and the importation will be
greatly stimulated. Wholesale dealers will
fix the price of potatoes according to the cost
of imported stock and the farmers will
have to sell their potatoes in the fall for %
to 80 cents per bushel, instead of 40 to so
cents as heretofore. Even if the duty is left
at Is cents as at present it is a question
whether the farmers can afford to raise them
now that the importers have got their hand
in. Our farmers have to compete with the
labor of poor women and children, who till
the fields in Europe and live upon pittance.
The duty ought to be raised rather than re-
moved. With a tariff rate of 20 cents per
bushel the foreign competition would be
checked, farmers could sell their potatoes to
the wholesalers at fair living prices and con-
sumers would probably pay but little, if any,
more for potatoes at retail than they do now.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-22
MEETING.

The blizzard has repsnted and is now in q
melting mood. Call.
woman feels where man thinks" says q
writer. Yes, that's what makes man bald
Richmend Bee.
tPa," inquired Bobby, ''are all men made
of dusta"
"No, my boy" responded the old man;
''some are made of mud. Life.
Wife-"John, you have a very annoying
habit of saying What's thatP whenever you
are spoken to. Can't you break yourself of
itf' Husband (reading)- fEr-Whats thatg'
Epoch.
Physicians wife-Are your affairs in very
bad shape, John?
Physician Very; but I hope to pull
through. Ny creditors have extended my
paper to the middle of the watermelon sea-
son.-New York Sun.
Art dealer-I can't see why you should OBJ
| iect to that picture of spring, Mr.. Comstock
The figure certainly is draped.
Comstock-Yes, but it's glaring untruth
Where are her umbrella and overshoes-tc
| say nothing of chest protectors-Judge.
1t is sometimes hard to tell whether or not
a man means what he says, but no doubt
overshadows the meaning of his remarks
when he gets through the mail what he
thinks is a love letter and finds out that it is
only tailor's bill.-Somerville Journal
y, b.
Stylesi
Mrs Styles-Send me leg of mutton, and
be sure that it is from black sheep.
Butcher-A black sheeps
Mrs. Styles-Yes we are ii mourning, you
know.-Puck.
Disappointed amateur author-I have just
received my drama back with thanks. have
sent poems, essays and stories, but every
thing gets returned. What can I send that
will meet with acceptance?
Sympathetic and practical friend-Try a
twelve months subsoription.-Life.
At the ball. Young lady decidedly dec
ollete)-ttGood evening, Mr.. Gray-you don't
know nae, guess" Old Gentleman-'tNo
-sr-whatl This can't be Joe Barker's
daughter Fannys" eyes, it is. I have
changed some since you saw me last" "You
out of your gown, Decentralization Tran
script.
sit is my Sad and solemn duty to inform
you, madam" he said gently, "that your
husband has just met with violent death. !"
After the first outburst of grief was over
the widow dried her eyes and said: "Ah, me,
death must come sooner or later to all of usl
Was poor John run over by wagon"
'fNo, madam; he committed suicide"
Then the widows grief was pitiable to see.
"Great heevensl" she sobbsd convulsively,
''that will invalidate the life insurance pol
icy. Alb, shall ever become reconolled TO
my irreparable lossp-Epoch.
The old man, muffisd to the ears, was skov-
cling off the snow; the pitiless blizzard howl
ed dismally through his whiskers, and he was
mad all the way through. "My dear" came
a voice from an upper window. my dear
nothingI'' he shrieked back. 'Les me alone!
Pm busyl" and he went on shoveling, and
down slammed the window. Half an hour
later the same voice from the same window
came in earnest. pleading tones: "My dear?''
"WeIl, what in thunder do you want?" he
shouted, "is the house on freq enc, john, !"
walled the voice, "the house is all right, but
you are shoveling off the wrong walk" Then
the blizzard turned and fed.-New York
Sun
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-22
ASK FOR
Choking Catarrh.

Have you awakened from disturbed sleep with
all the horrible sensations of assassin clutching
your throat and pressing the lfe-breath from your
frightened chest Have you noticed the languor
and debility which succeed the effort to clear your
throat and head of this catarrhal matter What a
depressing influence it exerts upon the mind,
clouding the memory and filling the head with
pains and strange noises How difficult it is to rid
the nasal passages throat and lungs of this poison
mucous all can testify who afflicted with ca
tarrh How difficult to protect the system against
its further progress towards the lungs, liver and
kidneys all ply scians will admit. 1t is terrible
disease and cries out for relief and cure.
The remarkable curative powers when all other
remedies utterly fail of Sanford's Radical Cure are
attested by thousands who gratefully recommend it
to fellow sufferers. No statement is made regard
ing it that cannot be substantiated by the most
respectable aud reliable references.
Each packet contains one bottle of the Radical
Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and an I'm
proved Inhaler with treatise and directions and is
sold by all druggists for S1.G0
POTTER DRUG s. CHEMICAL Co. BOSTON.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-22
TNVENTORSl
JOHN E. EARLE.
Va. s6S Chapel Street,
MeyV Haven, GSsE8g ga
+, al aria tn

Patents for Inventors
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES
practice of mora than thirty years, end fire.
ausnJ visits to the Patent Of1ce has given him q
familiarity with every department OF, and mode Of
proceeding at, the Patent ONCE, which, together
with the fact that he visits Washington semi
monthly give his personal attention to the inter
of his clients warrantshfm in the assertion that
Office in this country is able to offer the same
facilities Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent-end particularly to those whose
applications have been seiected-an examination Of
which he will make free of charge.
Preliminary examination, prior to application f0T
patent made at Patent Once, at s1nEH charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents il Foreign
Countries are unSqualea.
Refers to more than one fer VIZ m
he has procured Letters Patent lv1SdEw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-03-22

Another of Senator Germans friends in
Baltimore is pronounced by the courts unfit
to be at large. His name is Martin j. Clark,
and he is sentenced to two years. imprison-
ment for misconduct in his capacity of judge
of elections at Baltimore.