davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

The Generals reputation for veracity
would have been just as spotless as II now
is, had he declared that upon the occasion
Of the celebration of the centennial of his
and New York would be faster than those
Of any other line, and that the b. & o.
would sell half-fare excursion tickets Ia
New York for all trains April 81 TO 30 and
for train leaving b. Il o. depot S Il. M,
May /, with return limit valid until May 4
inclusive. While the Father Of his Coun-
try failed TO make the above announce
mcut, II is nevertheless a fact, and can be
verified at b. & o. ticket office, corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, or at Cam
den Station
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
Chesapeake and Ohio Route.

Schedule IN eHect FEBHUANY %, IbS3,
Trains leave Union Depot, 9th and b streets,
1857 A. M.--For Newport News, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily. Arrive In Old
Through paTlor cars 20 Old Point Comfort
daily, except Sunday.
I.24AM M,-For stations on the Chesapeake
and Ohio in Virginia, West Virginia and Ken
lucky daily. Sleeping cars Washington to
Charlottesville and Charlottesville 70 Cinoin
natl Sunday train runs only 10 Clifton Forge,
$50 r. N.-Fast Western Express daily,
Solid train, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping
Cars 10 Louisville and Cincinnati; Pnllman
service to S. bonls, Memphis and New Or
leans.
once, 5la Pennsylvania avenue.
II, w, FULLER, Gen, Pass. Agent.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
HonorIng MInIster Reid.

Colonel Elliot +, Shepard gave Whitelaw
Reid, Minister TO France, farewell dinner
at his home in the Vanderbilt mansion, New
York, Saturday night. There were present
Vice-President Levi p, Morton, General
William T. Sherman, Senator Frank His
cock, United States Judge W. j. Wallace,
Chauncey NJ. Depew, Allen Thorndike
Rice, Minister to Russia; Robert Adams,
Minister to Brazil; Stuyyesant Fish, George
S, Batcheller, Joel b. Erhardt, Cornelius
Van COtt, William d. Sloane, Warner
Miller, ID. o. Mills, Russell Harrison and
others
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
DROrOsALs FoR sTATIoNERY.
Wan DErAnrMrNr, April 9,

WAR DEPARTMENT, April 9, 1880.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be re-
ceived AZ this office until o'clock p. m.,
WEDNESDAY, May 10, 1889, for furnishing sta
tionery for the War Department and It's bu-
reans IN Washington during the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1880.
Blank forms Of proposals, showing the items
and estimated quantities required, together
with circular relating thereto will be fur
nished on application to this Office.
Bids Will be considered on each item sepa-
rately.
Proposals must be addressed 10 the under
signed, indorsed on the outside of the enyel
ope, Proposals for Stationery
VI. II. THORP, Chief Supply Division.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
The Benefits Of Competition.

Until the b, & o. line was opened 10 New
YORK, the residents OF Washington were not
accustomed to receiving the benefits of half
fare excursion rates to that city. The sit
uation is different now, and the B. e o..
will sell excursion tickets to New York at
rate Of 5000 for the round trip for all trains
April % to 80, and for train leaving Wash
iugton S a. M, May /. All tickets valid
returning until May 6, inclusive.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

Marriage licenses have been granted as
follows; James T, Walters and Emma L.
Williams; James Briscoe and Mary Banks
Joseph r. Toone and Rosa Il, We'll; John
b. stephens, Prince Georges county, Md.
and Caroline b. Thompson; w, II, Gibson
S1ssa Oscar d" d. onSGe MS and Kate Brown; Sobn + F
Dietz and Matilda A. Kaiser; X, X, Ken
nedy, Lafayette county, Mass, and Maud
r. Reid, city.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

Advertisements under this head, four lines o,
less, 25 cents for one insertion; 30 cents for three
~N>~~~-e0>eoe~S~-0~-0 @'~~7-s ~r->.r '~~0.>
LNOR RENT
IL Nicely furnished rooms.
North and south fronts,
Folding beds. 913 NJ st. n. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

WIN demonstrate that our values cannot
be approached by any other house in the
city. Have you examired the child's suits
we are selling at $2.50Y Eseman Bros,
seventh aud \, Boys' and Children's De
paFtment.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
EARLY MORNING NEWS.


The first serious disturbance which has
occurred in Minneapolis since the general
tie-up OF the car lines week and a-half
ago took place yesterday 'at Twelfth ave-
nue., south, and Washington, and two cars
were thrown off the track. At about IL
O'Clock as two cars going in opposite direc-
tions approached each other at Twelfth and
Washington avenues, south, stones and bot
ties were thrown from saloon. This
started the fun, and soon a crowd of about
500 people had gathered. The two cars
were thrown over and badly wrecked. The
scab drivers were stoned. The police were
summoned, and they too were stoned. Some
persons received severe hurts, and were
taken away by their friends. The police
were called from all the other lines of the
city, and the mob was finally dispersed.
Owing to the withdrawal Of all the officers
from the other lines all the cars in the city
were stopped.
Burned to Death.
A fire at Dennis Hotel, a cheap lodging
house in Detroit, Mich, yesterday, caused
the death OF three men and serious injury
to a fourth. Malaki Powell, porter, let
lighted lamp fall from his hands in the rear
OF the bar-room, and, In an almost incredi-
bic space OF time, the entire building was
full of smoke. f. j. Gibson, a bartender,
and +. 7. Bolo were asleep on the third
floor and both were suffocsted. William
W bdllOT, was bttU Hlb WlnuOW
on the fourth floor, but, before the fremen
could reach him, he fell back and was
smothered. Powell was badly burned, but
will probably recover The fire was CON
fined to the first floor aud the loss will not
exceed II 800,
A Swindler Personates a Priest.
A man who represented himself as Rev.
Joseph Manning has been collecting sub
soriptions in New York city for, he claimed,
st. Mary's Orphan Mission OF Leavenworth,
Kan. He exhibited certificate which pur-
ported to come from Bishop Fink of
Leavenworth. II now turns out that he is
bogus priest. He has been arrested and
says his name iH James Reynolds. He was
peddler and recently came to New York
from Ohio. BY his swindling scheme 1t is
said that he picked up several thousand
Banker Eugene Kelly, John McCaull, a.
NJ. Palmer and Ada Rehan.
A BuIIdoxer's Fate.
Reuben Darden has been sentenced to
five years in the penltentiary by the Fed
eral Judge at Little Rock, Ark, for driving
a negro voter from the polls.
Dangers of Hotel Life.
A thief broke into James Kelse's room at
the Indiana Hotel, Cincinnati, on Friday
night, beat him into unconsciousness and
robbed him of $1,000.
Charged with Murder.
Mrs. Mary Clifford, 60 years Of age, of
Fairfield, Me-, has been arrested on
charge OF numbering Mrs, Scott Crowell by
malpractice.
A Tangle of Murders.
A man named Broun, under sentence of
death at Grand Forks, Oak, has confessed
that he killed Boston Casey. The latter
had admitted that he killed George Full
james, the pugilist, and Broun's confession
exonerates one O'Hara, who has been under
indictment for the murder Of Casey.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT.
Safe as u. s. bonds, O per cent, payable
quarterly; in sums 500 to $1,000; small pre-
MUM charged.
LOANS.
In sums to suit at per cent.
The above Is only portion of the property
on my books. For full list call at Office for
bulletin. issued on the 1st and 10Th.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

HOTELS AND RESTA URANTS.
HARRIS HOUSE-AMERICAN PLAN
III $3.50 and 90 per day; Pa. ave-, bet. 18th
and 14th streets; special rates to parties and
permanent guests.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

The Vernon, Ala, Courier offers prize
OF 81 for the best snake story, These ef-
forts are not TO cover side Of sheet of
Truth Is not essential.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
DRorOsALs roR MIsQRLLANEous sup

DRoPOsAIs FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
J. PLlES.-WAR DEPARTMENT, April 9, 1880.
Sealed proposals lin duplicate) will be re-
eeived at this office until o'clock p. IN.
Wednesday, May %, 1889, for furnishing Mis-
cellaneous Supplies, consisting Of Brooms,
brushes, Soaps, Towels, etc. etc, for the
ton, during the fiscal year ending June 30,
1890 Blank forms of proposals, shaving the
items and estimated quantities required, to
gether with instructions to bidders, will be
furnished on application to this Office Bids
Will be considered on each item separately.
Proposals must be addressed TO the under
signed. indorsed on the outside OF the envel-
ope, Proposals for Miscellaneous Supplies
N. n. TII0RP, Chief Supply Division.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

e1S5-LADIEsi LADiEsl LADIRSI
sS8 Mrs. hcCahorty Is tho only hat
and bonnetfTaIne manufacturer In the city;
pressing. Straw and Felt Hats altered 20
ho latest styles. Orders proIhptly attended
10, 1000 "a street y. W.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

No MAN or woMAs can afford TO be with
out Woln's Acme Backing,
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

OFFICE or THE coMMIssIoNERs, DIS
" TFICT or COLUMBIA
Proposala win be recoivch at this office un-
VI ~ m. April 20, for the erection and com.
pletion Of an addition to the High School
building. Plans and SPECIFICATIONS may be-
seen at the Office Of the Inspector VI Hull 4
ines where all information relating thereto
can be h8d. The Commissioner reserve the
right 10 reject any or all bids.
WIN. II. WEBB.
SAMUEL. r.. WuEATLEY,
Clthg w RAYMOND.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

EoR RENT uNfuRNIsnRp-

AdrettieoVehts DtneF nus head, four lines or
less, 20 cents Jog one insertion; 10 cents for Dtee.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

A movement is on foot in Nicarauga to
sever the relations between Church aud
Gfata
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
HOUSES FOR SALE,
ERANK B. CoNGER,
II l4l5 + Street.

HOUSES FOR SALEM. W. SECTION.
Massachusetts, ave, $4,000, $4,000, S45, 900,
$40, eco, S35,000 $4,000
Connecticut ave, $4,000, $4,000, $4,000,
$4,000.
Vermont ave-, ss4, 900, $4,000.
Rhode Island ave, S9s, coo $4,000 So, 900.
18th street, S2S 600
street, $4,000.
X street, S31, 900.
Nj street, $65, 600, $4,000, $4,000
N street, GOO, S35, 600, $1,000, $4,000.
p street, $4,000, 5000, $500.
@ street, $4,000
Hillyer Place, $4,000.
New Hampshire ave. and 25th ST., $1,000.
Houses under 10000 and unimproved prop
FRANK b. CoNGRR,
1Alb II street.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22
EOR SALE and RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
lin --BYs--
THoS Z. wAGGAMAN, on F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TWO STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

PEARS Soap is the most elegant toilet ad
ipnet.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

NOR sALE-sEYERAL BEAUTIFUL NEW
Il Groom houses, with batn,, range, etc, In
the northwesti near 9th and 9Th st.. cars
price only 81, 500 each; terms, $500 cash, bal
ance $50 per month. Also on Cleveland ave-
u rs, Tor. SS,obU
On s, bet 10th and 18th sts........,... 5000
" u st, bet 18th and 10th sts,.,...... $500
18th, bet Il and u sts............,.. 1900
18th, bet p and q sts..... ,,.....,, 6,b00
" q, bet 18th and 14th SITS, with stable 1000
" boundary, near 9th st, new house. 5000
Marion 81, bet 9th and 7th w.,,.. 1850
Apply to j. w. =, MYERS g SON,
1920 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1889-04-22

nlHsTHE COLUMBIA NATIONAL BANK
~ OF Washington, d. O., OIL Y st. n. W.,
Receives Deposits, Loans Money, Issues
Drafts, Translates "a General Banking Bust.
ness. Location central and convenient. +
street cars and herdlcs run In front OF our
our building; 7th street and 1th street cars
only two blocks away; II street and Pa, ave
ears only three blocks away. b. II. WARMER,
President; l. A; ! y BRiIroM, ioe,presslden1t;
haley, VIM. Il. Barker, Alex. n, Britton,
Cbas. @. Duncanson, John JOY Edison, Albert
y. Fox, John y. Herrlll, BENZ. +. Leighton,
Hugh McCulloch, Crosby s. Noyes, M. M.
Parker, o. G. Staples, George Truesdell,
Henry X. willard, b. IL. Warner.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
A nrinhnm nlnas pnni

PrTsBuRG, Nov. IA gigantic pool, in
which all the leading window glass manu-
facturers OF the United States viii cooper
ate as 10 price of product and other matters
Of Importance TO the trade, Is now ia process
OF organization. When completed the com
bination will include the members Of the
Pittsburg Consolidated Window Glass com
pany, tho United Glass company. Of Chicago,
and the Chambers a. Mckee tank glass fac
tory at Jeannette. There Is a strong proba-
bility that all the window glass manufactnr-
ers Of Baltimore and the large concerns in
Ohio and Indiana, which are controlled by
the United company, will also enter the com
binGtion. The object in view is self protec-
ton When the consolidation is completed
all the property belonging to each firm will
be turned into the cooperative company
the value being fixed by the board Of ap
praisors. Each firm will then receive shares
Of stock in proportion TO the assessed value
Of plants. The new pooling arrangement
will go into effect about Jan. /.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
passengers IN Perm.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov II Yesterday the
passenger steamer J. II. Libby, from What
com, Puget sound. was totally destroyed by
fire in the straits, between Dangeress and
Smiths Island Fifteen passengers were on
board at the time The Libby was laden
with 800 barrels of lime, which got wet and
ignited While crossing the straits strong
wind came up and several heavy seas were
shipped. An accident to the rudder left the
ship helpless. The passengers were compelled
10 take to two RATS, the rapid progress Of
the flames rendering the life boats useless.
One of the RATS nearly foundered before
those clinging to it were rescued. The
schooner Jean finally took all from the RATS.
The hull Of the Libby was taken to Port
Townsend and sunk. The steamer with
cargo was valued at so, 600. Tho Libby was
owned by Herbert +. Beecher, late govern
ment agent at Port Townsend. Several bags
OF United States mail were burned on the
steamer
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
rhe Dos. of the oueen.mors..

NEW YoRK, Nov. II Capt Brooks, of
the steamship Arizona, from Glasgow, TO
ports that on Nov. 5 ne met the steamship
Queensnore with the signal II am on fire.
flying. Capt. Brooks stood by the burning
ship for one hour Then the Quesnsmore's
ensign was dipped, and the signal ''go on
displayed. The Arizona continued west.
The cable brought the intelligence ON Satur-
day that tho Queensmore, with her general
cargo valued ct $4,000 went down in
fog last Friday, two days after being sighted
by the Arizona, on the rocks beneath Three
Castles Head, near CrooBhaven. She had a
crew Of 75 hands and sos head Of cattle on
board All the men were saved. She was
owned by w. II. johnson & Co., Of Liver
pool, and was bound from Baltimore TO
Iiveruool
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
BETRAYED THROUGH HIS WIFE.
samuel Labiev. Noted swlndier, IN th'
IuyFfs Custody.

samuel Lablev. Noted swlndler, IN the
Laws Custody.
NEw YoRs, Nov. t2-Samuel Labley, a
noted swindler has been captured by la
spector Byr~ detectives, and Is now await
ing trial on "a old indictment for larceny.
Lableyis method wAs TO assume the gnrb OF
priest and buy diamonds, sealskin coats or
other valuable articles, offering in payment
a check purporting 70 be drawn by his
father, the names Of various prominent men
being used by him In this connection.
The dealer would generally decline 30 ac-
cept the check without certihcation, and the
supposed priest would offer to 60 with
clerk TO get thescheck certified On nrriv.
ing at the bank he would manage 10 certify
the check himself while the clerks attention
was diverted. The check would then be ac-
cepted in payment. Sometimes Lablcy
would vary the programme by asking that
a clerk be sent with him 20 his fathers
Office, where a cheek was 10 be procured.
The clerk would remain in the cab while
he went into the office OF some leading mer-
chant, whose son he had represented himself
20 be- Presently Labley would come out
witha check, which was accepted, and which
afterward proved 10 be bogus. Labley has
operated in this city, Providence, Washing
ton, Troy and elsewhere, and lately has been
in criminal partnership with former Jesuit
student named Clark, whom he met in jeil
at Kingston, Ont IN 1881, where Labley
was doing time for some crime. Labiey
married Montreal girl in lSs3 and his wife
lately came here TO live with her father,
who is ianitor IL was by watching her
that the detectives were able TO catch Labley,
who was incautious enough TO visit her
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
BASEBALL MAoNAres MEET.
Proceedings Of the League arssi Associa
tion Conference in Now Nork.

tion Conferences i'm New York.
NEW YoRK, Nov. l2-In view a. the
Brotherhood's recent action, baseball enthu-
siasts are watching with interest the meet
iags Of the League and Association at the
Fifth Avenue hotel The gentlemen present
are: President Robinson, Secretary Hawley
and Treasurer Hove. Of the Cleveland club;
J. Palmer ONeill, W. A Nimmick und q.
Scandrett, of the Pittsburgs; A. ]. Reach
and j. /. Rogers, of the Philadelphias; Wal
ter r. Hewett, Of the Westinghouse A. q.
Spalding and A. c. Anson, Of the Chicagos;
w. Brush, Of the indianapolis, John b. Day,
OF the New Yorks and Billings, Conant and
Seeley, OF the Bostons.
OF the International association President
Dickinson, OF the Syracuse r. J. Powers, 81
the Rochesters Manager L.eadley, of the
Detroits; President Dixon, OF the Hamilton
lOnti club, and w. Fessenden, Of the Lon
dons For the Atlantic association: j. y.
Schumacher. OF the Newarks; A. W. Lang
OF the Hartfords, and J. Nj. Broden, the
president of the association. For the West
eun league President J. Mccormick and
samuel Norton, OF the st. Paul
The board OF arbitration took a recess 80
9 o'clock. Tho morning session was taken
up with a conference with ths represents
tives Of the minor Leagues upon the question
OF the rights Of tho minor leagues. These
delegates expressed their entire satisfaction
with their past treatment, and the conrer-
ence progressed smoothly. When the board
OF arbitration reassembled the national
agreement was considered. the board se-
manning in session until ESQ O'clock. Com
siderable business had been transacted by
the board, but the sessions were held with
closed doors. During the conference few
minor changes we're put forward by two Of
the minor leagues, bat not insisted upon.
After tho conference had ended tho board
reelected President Young and Secretary
Byrna for the ensuing year. The dispute
between the Chicagos and Omaha club OF
the Western association for the services OF
Nagle and Coogan of the latter club, was
settled by a conference between Spalding
and Mccormick, representatives Of the two
clubs, without a reference to the board.
The petition Of several players Of the ST
Joseph club TO be relieved from the man
dates Of the Tesorve rule because the club
had failed 70 pay their salaries WIS granted
Col Rogers motion to amend paragraph
| A OF article IL of the national agreement,
so as to permit the making Of contracts for
twelve months or a term of years. instead
Of seven months, was after discussion with
/ drawn
Evening journal., 1889-11-12


s; scattering, IA; blank, B. A motion 20
elect by directing the secretary % cast the
ballot OF the convention was carried by a
standing vote, only the Iowa delegation,
headed by Mrs Fostor remaining seated.
In expressing her thanks for the honor con
ferrod upon her Miss willard said she was
sure that many Of the delegates has sup
ported her for Office who were not In sympa-
thy with her methods. This she took 70
mean that thsy expected her b keep peace,
and 20 far AZ lay IN her power, she would
follow the bidding Of these voters What
they had done had put her under blessed
restraint Miss Willard again brought up
the subject Of tho Shorehan hotel saloon
license in Washington, and this caused a dis.
cussion which was ended by the almost
unanimous adoption Of the following resoln-
ton, introduced by Mrs z. g. Wallace;
1nasmuch as tho vice president, l. P, Morton
occupies the second position in authority IN
administration that favors The policy Of higla
license / move that the whole matter be uif-
missed from tho consideration Of the convenron
as he could not have done otherwise without re-
bnkiug the policy Of bis party.
At the afternoon session the election OF Of
ficera was continued Mra Caroline b. Buell.
was reelected corresponding secretary Mrs
Mary A. Woodhsidge, recording secretary
Mrs l.. N. n Stevens. assistant recording
secretary, and Miss Esther pugh treasurer.
Miss Willard announced that there remained
due her from the sale OF har book ''tilifnpses
Of Fifty Years. balance Of $1,000, which
sum she hereby donated 90 the society Amid
great confusion Miss Pugh moved that the
convention should not accept the money
which Miss Willard had earned 10y her owl
hard work, but the president refused TO put
the motion, and promptly ruled Miss Pugi
out OF order, when the latter attempted {,
put il hcrself. Miss Willard's gift is one O
the largest ever rendered the ". G. 4. Y
The remainder of The afternoon session wa
devoted 70 speeehmaking and he reading 0
/ raunrfq
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
Honorlne the Dead Anarchists.

New YoRK, Nov l2-The Cooper Union
hall was crowded last night, the meeting
being in honor Of the Chicago Anarchists
hanged two years ago. The platform con
tanned number OF red aags draped in
black, and portraits Of the dead Anarchists
adorned the walls, with notices comprising
their dying words Oyer Lingg's portrait
was the legend: Murdered by the hirehngs
Of monopoly The playing Of the dead
March in Sauln opened the proceedings and
was followed by the singing Of the anthem
which the condemned men sang on their
way 10 the gallows Aaron Henry presided,
and Serguis Shevitch was the principal
orator. His address displayed great bitter
ness against the capitalistic class. He do
clared that the martyrs must be avenged
Wage slavery must be abolished No great
reform had ever been wrought by ballot.
All had been wrought by force. Herr Most
spoke in a similar vein. The large audience
applauded noisily, but was otherwise quiet
and peaceable Only half dozen police
men were visible If more were present
they were in citizens garb
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
contracts for the New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IL The Secretary OF
the Navy has awarded the contracts for the
steel shapes and steel plates 70 be used in
constructing the cruisers 20 be built at this
New York and Norfolk Navy yards. Car
negie, Phipps a. CO., Of pittshurg, were
awarded two contracts at ,856 each for
steel plates, aud two others for steel shapes
at $50, 100 each The Linden Steel company,
Of pittsburg, was awarded two contracts az
S2l ,8u4 each for steel shapes
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
r.amlned for Naval Service.

WASHINGTON Nov. la.--The annual report
Of surgeon General Browne 70 the secretary
OF the navy shows that balance Of S303,969
remains on hand TO the credit OF the naval
hospital fund Tha number Of persons ex-
amlned for the naval service during the year
was 10000, and OF this number 1914, or uora
than one-third, were rejected for physical
disqualifcntions The death rate was 1237
IN a thousand for the entire service.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
RorInr for al IN cnnndn.

QUEBEC, Nov. 12.-Col James Foley, Of
Boston, representing a strong company Of
American capitalists which has acquired
100, 900 acres Of land covering the oil deposits
at Gaspe, on the south shore of the Gulf Of
St. Lawrence, has arrived at Gaspe with
very extensive machinery and a strong force
of engineers, derrick builders, ETC., and is
fastening forward preparations for the sink
ing of two wells TO depth Of 2, 500 feet each.
Evening journal., 1889-11-12
stabbed by His Son.

PORTSMOUTH. N a., Nov. i2-Capt Os-
good Clarke. Of the schooner Chilion. was
seriously stabbed by his son, Winslow Clarke,
aged q, on board the schooner The son
quarreled with his father over money mat
ters. and first attacked him with an AK.
Then he drew his sheath knife and inflicted
two painful wounds, one in his fathers
shoulder and the other in his back. Young
Clarke escaped to the main shore.