davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
lie DID ALL THAT HE PROMISED.
A Reading Young Man Tells a Reporter
How His Life Was Saved and Became
q strong, Healthy Man Again After
Five Reading Physicians Had
Failed TO do Him Any Good.

Mr. Albert Meyer, of Franklin and Orange
streets. Reading, Pa, tells reporter more re-
lnarkable story about his sufferinss He said
:. About three years ago my health began TO fail
and grow rapidly worse until became so weak
that had TO give up work. i consulted at
least five physicians, who could not give me
any relief, my appetite failed and sleep became
very restless. had pains In back, wns languid
and ultimately my nervous system became all
shattered /; from v healthy, robust young man
I became mere wreck OF my former self and
totally unit for any kind OF work. No cause
could be assigned for the trouble every physi-
clan had his own theory some said IL was ma
laria, others liver trouble. weakness, ETC. About
three years ago consulted DR.. Theel, OF Phiia-
delphia He gave mo very thorough physical
examination, taking special care TO examine
my urine with the microscope and chemical
tests, for which had to pay; then he ex pressed
the opinion that my case was durable and feel
Ing that II there really was anything In medi-
cine wanted the benefit of tt, uuu pfured
myself under his care. tell you honestly that
ne kept his promise 10 cure me; after two
weeks treatment felt like a new man and
was ready for work again in four months
time. was completely cured and did not
lose two days work on account OF sick
ness. Since the nrst two weeks Of treat
ment ! cannot help praising the Doc
tor. His scientific method Of treating disease
II decidedly superior TO that Of any other ply
sicIan that ever treated me, and believe OF any
other. He is very careful by a rigid examina.
tion, 70 and out what the disease really Is. thon
he win tell you at once ifit is durable. He does
not charge fee for visit, but for to completely
cure the disease. found him honest and faith.
full TO his promise and q great physician. Since
being cured / have learned that the doctors
great success over all others Is mainly due TO
his combining the science OF the Allopathic
Homeopathic and Eclectic: schools OF medi-
cine in his practice. l have sent him persons
WhO q were afflicted with some intractable Ais.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
peathn.

SHESK.-January ID, 1890, In this city, Harry
A., son OF John q. and Anna L. Shenk aged
fwenty-four years, three months and ten DAYS
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
specifically invited to attend the funeral, from
the parents residence, No. ll2 North Mulberry
street, on Sunday afternoon al 2 o'clock. Inter-
mcnt al Lancaster cemetery. 2td-
FRAILEy. = On January Cd, In this city.
Amalie Failey, In the Goth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, No Az High street. on sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Interment In Zions
cemetery.
BuRHHoLnEa-In Wes. Lampeter township
on January ;, Rebecca Burkho der IN ,r 10Th
year.
The relatives and friends o. the family are In
vitsd 70 attend the funeral from her residence
~ West Lampe.er township, on Monday morn
lng. Service at the house at o'clock and at
Asninsers Meeting House at 1880.
orEEnAyEk,-On January 4, ls90 In this
e1tys J. Henry Osterniayer son OF j. H. and C
Vggermnyer. In the twenty-hr year OF his age
the relatives and friends Of the family are i, |.
upoc<fuiiy invited TO attend the funeral from
she residence Of HIS bereaved parents, No. $50
North Queen street, on Monday afternoon al
- o'clock. Interment at zion's Lutheran
oesery' itds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
"Ln arlppe }, I'M Sew York. :.

The worst treatment for a heavy cold IL T" let
ting II alone" and the next worse II dosing
with drugs aud crude mixtures. The great
want then 10, particular specific 10 allay
fever; arrest congestion and inflammation ana
prevent extension OF the disease 10 the lungs.
Now, since reports from various parts OF the
country ore TO the effect that the above disease
10 on the Increase and 10 prevent Its assuming
malignant type II attacked. we would recon-.
mend two Of the most highly endorsed reme-
diss In the country, Humphreys Specifics Nos.
and 7. Hundreds OF people taken with cough
and influenza and symptoms OF what Is now
termed ala grippe" have been speedily and
permanently cured by them. No. allays tho
fever, pain and Inflammation, while No. 7 gets
In It's good work upon the cough, hoarsenesa
and sore throat Hundreds OF publishers, hav.
Ing found these specifics OF priceless value In
their family, never hesitate to recommend
: them 10 their many readers. EXCHANGE.
It'd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04

CHICAGO, Jan. s.--Hccc,pts. ZOO; shipmenss
IS 75ai 40 stockers and feeders. u 1902 90;
cows, bull and mixed, ti 5oas 90 Texas cattie'
- OOa2 50 Western Rangers, " iu93 10
xet strong; mixed, q 50dS %: heavy, " %
fs IS light, q 5o,as 75; sktps o. 0oas ~:
sheep-Receipts. SD seiEmeWr@;, WS.,Iyn I'M wa,,e6 ,%s
q ooSs i0; shorn Texans,bs 5oS4 10; lambs, y %
10 ss 10 per hundred weight, ~.
men is 60; market slow prime. s2 80 tS good,
"a fisj o.; fair, 81 e5as Is bulls, q 50@2 %; no
Hogs - Receipts, 2i0O; shipments. 300
market slow; best light Workers. % @Ni lg
medium and light Philadelphia, y p0@s 10
no ears shipped 70 New York.
sheep-Receipts,. 800 shipmenss., LTD l,2m
msrkei active Rsime SSS =, GOD ots y Gs -
lambs, t5@7.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
Philadelphia Produce Marke,

Phitadeiphla frOuuco Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 4.--Soon-Flour dull =,
Penn'a supers, 50a2 70; extra. 275aS % I;
family. S75s3 70; roller, OO9i 50: patent.
"a 50aa 20.
Wheat steady; No. Red. new, Sic ;
No. l Penn'a Red, zoe No. do, s7assc.
Corn dull; No. 2, new, SsgSsc; old, $50
4ic.
Oats dull; No. 2 White So,sc.; No. 2
mixed, 2sc.
Baied hay dull sll G0G Is % as to quality I:
-tfmuthy to oog FOR choice; mixed, s,a IL W ,
baled rye straw, new, Slo So
Butter duh; Penn'a creamery extra
27l2sc Penn'a nrsts extra 89tDS6
Eggs dull Penn'a nrsts, lSlJl0c; held lots, l5
SgSc as to quality.
Cheese steady part skins. 21s93c; full skins,
2n3c.
Petroleum dull rehned In bbls. 81 90.
Potatoes steady; 35Cl83c per bus. as to quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
p,,h,,, sal. or valuabio stocks

Public Sale OF Valuable stocks
nj the Cooper house at Lao .. M. Monday, Jan
uary 9th, will be sold First, Peoples, Conestoga
and Mannheim National Bank; Northern,
Southern and Western Market; Marietta, Man
heinz Fruitvilie and Manor Turnpike, and
Columbia Gas Co. stocks. Terms payable April
1T. BY JACOB B. LGNG,
t1dHvis Broker.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
,,..tn ora Younr BARBER.

7. Henry Osterniayer, son OF >. Henry
1sfernayer, died at the residence OF his
S1fher. No $40 North Queen street, this
morning early. lie was In the 2lst year OF
hIs 10 and for some time past had bet n
uick from consumption. He was barber
by trade and for time worked In Phila-
delphia about year ago his health began
to fail and he came home last summer.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04

THE European Wizard has no equal In tell
ing the past, present and future, locating hid
den treasure, brings reconciiations, and shows
you correct likeness Of your future partner,
and tells you what you are best adapted for
Cali and be convinced. Ladies', 80 cents; gen.
tlenen, 81. No. A5s West King street, corner o.
Mary. jan4Stds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04

work on the New Holland railroad Is
progressing very rapidly, as the weather
- ham favorable. A large bed of lime
1.1ope rock has been struck on the Curtis
arm near New Holland, and dynamite is
being used TO blow Il up. Yesterday iour
car iossis Of rails. which is the nrst 10, ior
TIA new track. arrived At New Hoilanu.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
Anncala DIspoaed Of.

The first OF the appeals from the tax
alton for state and county purposes for
1900 were heard to-day. The districts dis
posed OF were Adamstown, StrasourR,
Ganheim aud Washington borough.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
y,udv,. Dcath Warrant.

Sheriff Burkholder has received the death
warrant for the execution Of John w. Rudy
for the murder of his father. He will read
il to Rudy on Monday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04

For preventing and curing Influenza or La
Grippe sulphate of quiniDe, 200 grains for %
cents in any form, at j. {. Houghton COS
chea rest and largest drug store In the city, No.
20 md y West King street. ltd'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
Aaron snyder I'm possesslon

aaron Snyder, formerly Of Columbia,
but more recently Of Mannheim, has taken
possession Of the st. Charles hotel on
Chestnut street, and Charles Ochs VIII not
70 there, as reported.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04

vrsir the Great Clearing Bale nt Astrich's
Palace Of Fashion on Monday next. Goods
almost given away. Hd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
c,ommittee Moets To-morrow.

The members OF the committee OF arrange
mcnts for the second musicale Of the Young
Democratic society, are requested to meet to-
morrow, January 9th, at 800 p. M, NJ the club
room A fuil attendance 10 desired. IL
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04

Grain ana Provisions.
: Furnished by 3. X. Yundt, Broker.
CHICAGO, Jan. 4, 100 O'Clock y. m.
Wheat. Corn, Oats, Pork, Lard
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
LOCAL HOUSEHOLD MARKET.

There was an ovcr.supply OF butter and eggs
at this mornings market. Early In the morn.
ing the price OF butter was @ cents, but teiore
the close plenty was 10 be had for rs cents Eggs
sold at IL and % cents. Poultry was scarce.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-04
No. 26I< East King 81. "

: A CHANCE FOR A WORKING MAN.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
WAITING FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
The Democratic Plans as to Improvements Will
Not Be Developed Until Next Year.

There has not been much said about it
recently. but one of the pet schemes of the
Democrats hereabouts Is to have the Board
lature. 1t is their idea that with Council
and a Board of Control. the latter appoint
ed by the Mayor, the city can be governed.
Apart from the Democratic proposition.
there is one of non-partisan character to
have the Board of Control and along with
it the Aldermen and Councilmen as they
are. but with powers restricted. 'It may
ben said gentleman largely interested in
local properties, that the Democrats
will seek to have the two
ideas adjusted on "a narrow limit
to the power of Council with almost un-
limited action for the Board of Control.
But the present cOuncilmen recognize that
something is to be done by the General AS
sembly. hence they are not particular as TO
what policy they pursue regarding certain
propositions for the city's benefit. On
this account, believing that it will not be
worth while to ask for reelection to q body
that is to be curtailed of much of its power,
some of the councilIncn have assumed q
decided opposition to the Citizens Street
to bear share in improving the
streets in consideration of tax on
it's . gross earnings and extension of
franchise is to be opposed through in
fluences that are subject to the present ma
jority in Council. There are other things
in the nature of public improvements that
will meet with the same spirit of delay
until those who control the majority in
Council have their plans perfected. l
know enough about them to be sure of this,
and that nothing of any Importance will be
accomplished until the Legislature passes
upon what some gentlemen of pronounced
Democratic proclivities have in view."
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
GERMAN CATHOLIC CONGRESS.
Its Fourth Annual Meeting Fixed for Pittsburg
by the Committee on Arrangements.

The German Catholic clergy was we'll
represented here yesterday. the occasion
being the meeting of the committee on ar
rangements for the next German-Catholic
congress. This committee consists of Very
Rev. III. Muehlsiepen and Franz Farber, st.
Louis; Rev. Anthony Walburg, Cincinnati;
Rev. William Robbers, Covington. KY;
Very Rev. Henry Then, Newport, KY;
Rev. George Steigelwald. Greensburg; Rev.
Henry Meisner Peru; John Reuland, New
York. superintendent of the German Leh-
rer House for Emigrants; Rev. John Net
stetter and Rev. NJ. Z. Err, Chicago: Very
Rev. John II. Oechtering. Fort Wayne;
Rev. Anthony Scheideler. of this city, and
priests from Cleveland and Columbus
This COMMITTEES met at st. Mary's
Hall = yesterday afternoon, and, after
some discussion, it was practical
ly decided to hold the congress
in Pittsburg, Pa, the last week of Septem-
ber. This will be the fourth annual occa-
sion of the sort. The first was held at Chi
cago three years ago. the second in Cincip-
year. The big congress at Baltimore last
clusively a German Catholic gathering Ii
will be in session three days and the attend
ance will comprise over six hundred priests
and double that number of laymen from
all parts of the country. The committee
was almost unanimously in favor of Pitts
burg. After settling upon some of the
minor details it adjourned. Another meet
ing will probably be held in June to con-
clude allarrangementS.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
The.NeW York Store
CHARGED WITH VARIOUS OFFENSES.
Persons Who Have Been Brought Into Trouble
Through Violating United States Laws

Robert J. Clark. of Union City, and Icha-
bod II. GrummOn, of Portland. were arrest
ed yesterday on federal court indictments,
charging them with violation of the in
ternal-revenue law. Each furnished $500
bail and was released. Samuel Martin,
who is charged with breaking into the post
Office at Becknell. Knox county. some weeks
ago, and has been in Jail there ever since,
was brought here last evening for hearing
to-day before Commissioner Van Buren,.
Samuel NJ King, who was arrested three
months ago at New Castle, charged with
violating The postal law. was re-arreste ted
yesterday under grand jury indictment
and held in $500 bail. The bond was first
fixed at 81 900, but on application was re-
duced to $500. King was unable to furnish
that amount and spent the night in Jail.
He expects TO get bail to-day. He was In
the employ of ID. III. Baldwin Il CO.. the
music-dealers, and by having all their
mail turned over 10 him as agent
by the New Castle postmaster
IL is alleged he managed to defraud them of
hundreds of dollars. His plan was TO take
possession of the payments made on musical
instruments, and by sending the firm lit
tie money now and then TO be credited to
these various parties he kept them in ig-
norance OF his crookedness for quite q
while.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
Events Past and to Occur.

There was very appreciative audience
at the Sixth Presbyterian Church last
evening at concert. in which parts were
taken by Miss Ida Sweenie. soprano; Miss
Cora Freeman, guitar; Miss Grace Free
man, violin; Misses Kate Eden and Blanche
Graybill. elocutionists.
Saturday morning. at II o'clock, there
will be a terminal reunion of Professor
Towers senior pupils. Those taking part
in the programme will be Mesdames Leon
Bailey, j. j. Cole, Frank Flanner, Alice
Thayer, Carrie Medsker. Christina Well
ner, l.. McKine, S. +. Coan, Misses Anna
Mclaughlin, Lucia Chaffee. Olive Martin,
Emma ID. uohr, Georgia Lewis, Marie and
Dye, Ethel Williamson, and Messrs George
w. Benton, George Lewis, Louis G.. Reese
and William +. Dutnie.
The concert to be given at Tomlinson
Hall this evening by the Socialistic Senger-
bund for the benefit of the journeymen car
peuters will present varied and enter
tanning programme. The overture will be
by Fullgrafs Orchestra, and there will be
an address by Mr.. Philip Rappaport. while
vocal and instrumental solos will be given
Fullgraf and Mr.. NJ. Schwarzer. The
Sengerbund will give, among. other selec-
tions, the Song of Freedom" and "The
Workmen's Marseilaise."
meeting OF the new .0rGanlZatl0n, the
Farmers Alliance. will be held in she
rooms of the State Board of Agriculture on
Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock. This or
ganization is not general over the State rs
vet but is reported as Spreading rapidly in
Madison and adjoining counties. The meet
ing on Saturday is expected to extend the
work of the organization in all sections.
Political action will probably be taken in
a number of matters. among which will be
an expression looking to the reduction OF
salaries of county officers.
The reception committee at the First
View" of the Art Association Friday night,
April %, at Masonic Hail. consists of the
following ladies and gentlemen: Rev. and
Mrs. n. A. Hyde, Mrs. James NJ. Bradshaw
Mr. and Mrs. I. l.. Sewall. Mrs. j. r Hus-
sey, Mrs. Frank Blackledge, Mr.. and Mrs
Julius 4. Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. III
ID. Pierce. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Wright. Mrs. A. b
Mansur. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Day. Mr.. and
Mrs w. j. Richards, Mrs Il. A. Hendricks
and Mrs. J. b. Haywood, Misses Mary t
Morrison, Mary Dean. Julia and Deborah
Moore. Jessie Cliprenger and Lilliar
Wright. Rev. w. f. Taylor. Messrs Will
fred r. Dean, Joseph Ii. Mansur. Joseph NJ
Bowles, Nathan Morris and Augustus l.
Mason. rnfs-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
Building Permits.

Building permits were procured yester-
day by William Miller. frame cottage No.
663 South Meridian street, $500; Arthur Jor-
dan, addition. Delaware street. near
Georgia. 500; Greenleaf Turn-table Manu-
featuring Company, three frame cottages,
Bloyd street. near Cooper, 81. 800; Catherine
Rager, two frame cottages, Miami street,
near Hannah, $1,000; John Dougers, frame
cottage, Dunlap street, near Franklin,
81 200; w. III. Abbott. frame cottage, South
Meridian street, 500: A. Hutchinson, re-
pairs, No. 81 Brookside avenue, S125; A. r..
DeVore. frame dwelling, Talbot avenue,
near Twelfth street, Sl,750
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24

The articles of incorporation filed with the
Secretary of State. yesterday. were for the
Avondale Natural-zas Company of Muncie,
the Industrial Alliance Building and Loan
Association of this city. and the Crown
Point Electrie-light and Street-railway
Company. The latter has S20O,O 900 capital
stock and /. b. CLARKE. John +. Leavsey
and others are directors The gas company
is organized with SIS, 900 capital stock and
Tilghman Pickering. John j. Perkins.
BENJAMIN e. Wilson, VIM. A. Sampson ard
Fred II. Burns are its directors. The build
ing association is 10 operate with $1,000. 600
capital stock and Samuel Sawyer. George
s. Mangun. James 3. Thompson and others
as incorporators.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
RESULTS OF GANG RULE.


There is NO doubt but that the Demo-
cratic gang used considerable Doodle in
getting its ticket through last Sat
urday's convention, but the exact amount
will never be known. Coy had the
handling of it, and although much
of the money. it is said, was used in
eliminating opposing Influences. that will
account for but portion, of the fund
raised. 1t did good service. though, in
keeping the machine in working order, but
those who were defeated are throw
ing out hints that there ought to
be an accounting of receipts and ex-
penditures. 1t is asserted that the
candidates who refused TO pay anything
were defeated. A German who had his in
tentions turned in the direction OF the re-
cordership. fatty declined to pay Sl,5OO.
He came within 267 votes OF the nomlna-
tion. Mr., Enrich, another German, sought
on the first ballot got within one vote of
the prize. On the second he needed H.
Mr.. Enrich also declined to pay into the
fund; but John Osterman. candidate for
treasurer, did, and he met with what be-
fell the other two-defeat. These evil
dences of the gangs way, OF doing
things have caused great deal OF dissatis-
faction. The Germans particularly are Bit
ter at the manner in which their representa-
tives were treated. To complete the pro-
gramme of the bosses the Democratic
county central committee will meet on Sat-
urday. 1t has been arranged to select off,
GERS in keeping with what was done at
the convention and put upon the party
a management like that of four
affairs. Yesterday there was some talk of
fully reinstating Coy in official manage
ment of the party by selecting him chair
man. 1t is said that twenty three members
of the committee are pledged to him. and
that the purpose is to spring his name in
the meeting as was done with that of Back
us in the convention. Arthur V. Brown.
who was secretary Of the 1886 committee,
when Coy was chairman, is again on the
programme for that office. The 1886 cam
and made Sullivan, county clerk. elected at
that time, an embezzler.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
Men of the New Gas Companx.

E. +. Dieterich, president of the Indi-
annapolis Gas Company that has bought the
gas plant in which the Fletchers were in
terested, was in the city yesterday. He
and Baron Jerzmanowski, also of the new
company, were in Chicago looking after
interests there. and each. on his own ac-
count. came down to Indianapolis to spend
a few hours. The Baron went East night
before last They had nothing ahead of
them in their visits but TO consult with
Mr.. A. NJ. Fletcher and look over their
propertles' thos @ a; rians as to the conduct h OF
fected. but will be when Mr.. Diete-
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
to John w. Smock and Lena r. Lockwood,
William Higgins and Kate Duzan. William
J. Gustin and Allie NJ. Klepper, Nathan l..
Modlin and Carrie Smith. Richard Young
and Mamie Garrett, Jesse Allen and Alice
Lucas, Charles Washington and Jennie
Hall, Henry Warrum and Mary +. Matter,
Maile Rock aud Ida Cropper.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24

rich returns. about the middle of May.
with his family, TO remain ten days or
more. He will then be able to speak def
nitely as to the purposes of his company,
especially as relates to the natural-gas field.
superintendent Pickett is still unable to
attend to business on account of long sick
ness. hut at the time of Mr.: Dieterichs re-
turn it is expected he will be sufficiently
strong to accompany him over the field.
The additions to the plant. the drilling of
wells and other things pertaining to its
further development. will then be deter
mined. Mr.. Dieterich left for the East last
nigyrt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
COLLINS-sIDENER.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Jou rnal
CRAwFORDsvILLE, Ind, April 23.-The
marriage of Joe r. Collins and Miss Minnie
B. Sidener was solemnized. last night, at
the family residence, the Rev. G. w. Swift
zer officiating. An elegant assortment of
presents were gwen, and the couple went
to indianapolis, where they expect to re-
side Mr.. Collins was recently mail clerk
on the indianapolis and Peoria run.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24
Insisted ON smoking.

Thomas Duloose and Charles Smith were
arrested last night for smoking in West
Washington-street car. There were ladies
in the car. aud the young men refused to
throw away their cigars when ordered to
do 90 by the driver. They were also
charged with profanity.
The Indianapolis journal., 1890-04-24

James Phillips. of Madison. was robbed
of $50 yesterday morning on Bee-line
train. 1t had stopped at the Belt crossing.
aud Phillips was on car platform looking
abont him when four thieves jostled him,
knocked his hat over his eyes and emptied
his pockefs