davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
A GOOD CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: I read the article Of william A. Cans on
" Foreign and Home Markets" in The tribune on
Thursday the 9th inst, and was so impressed win
the same that / TO your Office the same day. ne
fore noon for halfdozen copies TO distribute 10 the
men In the shop In which am foreman. Inc SUD
ject of the Home and Foreign Market was 30 oicaiy
stated in the article comparing the purchases OF all
h nations of tho world with the value of the foreign
tonnage of this country accompanied by statlstlcai
exhibits, and showing how little value inc Iorelgii
market would be To us II had Ia sacnflce our own
thai IL would he pity il The article would not re-
ceiye the widest possible circulation. i. b. FIELDS
Jersey City, Nov. 10. 1eoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

without inermisson. ricn she asked how her
hostess. whom she Ind before had learned
OF her existence II appeared that Mile. Bonheuir
WHO haunted the Wild Nest camp while Bufial0 Bill
was IN Paris. had noticed the young English student
sketchng horses. Something in the girls face hdi
atelers and. silently In spite Of her lack Of inter
course with ohcr artists had kept track OF her quasi
pr0tege. whom she thus rcbuked for summers Idle
ness Mile. 1onheur is an unsparng critic, ana this
Is not the first time she has exhortcd an aspirant 10
make due progress or TO clean pots and pans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
rur n,nnoeoLIrAY xusICAL soCIErY.

The metropolitan Musical Society viii give It's nfs'
concert this season 1t the Metropolitan opera HOUSE on
Y.rv "a when An interesting and elaborate programme
vii, hs nreseuted The society numbers 200 members
and Is holding regular rehearssis every week. Is "
letter condition now this time last year. ana a
excellent concert promised The society VIII, DC sss
nv Kicked ercbestra and will be led by W. X Cnapmah
M,.. Mary Howe the soprano VIII make her hrs'
public appearance at this concert The
will eersi.t of choruses with and without accompaniment
ssIss ETC. The following is the programme wn'en .''
.,.tx q, nav rehearsng: "ymn 10 Apollo" with orcnes
ira sos soiss Rseder; my Benny Lass sho sme.n,
sArs, n, eve voices espeila, Thomas Morley 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
THE INDIGNANT LIQUOR DEALER
r, THE LevIgtOn journal.

Indigo Emery, holding court In Augusta told good
s,ory about an Eastern Maine lawyer the other day
~ .ynnesrs the lawyer has number OF lquordealcrs
~ rIlenfs and at tle time In question was trying "
little with County Attorney Bailey two cases against
ssIier j,y payment OF fine and cost The county
wciaI aid not want TO do that but insisted upon the
yolator Of the law paying the fun amount , aae
N.Y. at ms failure the iiquormans agent burted out
wen have to pay y yea ss ss r sa' osn
for rather than stand this ven 60 out of the busi
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
parRONESsEs OF A BALL AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, N. j., Nov. 13 specal)-The patronesses
for the senior Assembly which will be held IN Prince
ton on the night of December 3. were announced To-Day
They are Mrs. A. G. Agnew and Mrs. George 1. Bliss
New York; Mrs. Thomas W. Cala"eh' Morrs'o"n'
v J.. Mrs Henry B. Fine, Princeton Mrs. William W..
Frazier pb;,ase,nha Mrs. Charles +. Green, Trenton
Mrs p. Cooper Hewitt and Mrs. F. Rhinelander Jones
NewYor: Mrs. Charles New6oia nsSe rs Rcb
ard G. stockton Princeton: Mrs. Thomas -. wanna
maher and MR. Charles Wheclan, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

the finale from The N!ascr-Sngers Of Nuremberg Wag-
ncr. with solo by Emil Fischer; "who Stole My Love-.
slice, capelia Walter MacFarren; Evening" and ony
| Thou" Lasscn; "Sprlng Song" Pinsut; "Bcneath the
Stars" waltz, new Ludwig Milde; "My Love Dwellcth
In Northern Land' Elnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
~ uoryoxp AlUxNAg TO MEET.

rha M Holyoke Alumnae Association VIII ehIoy 1V
..n,.nnusI meeting and luncheon at the Fifth A'ehue
Hots tomorrow afternoon. Mrs Mead the new pre'ue"
or MI Holyoke College. win be present ana NUMBER
,o,nens women will guests Of the association IL -
$1,000 that a number Of topics Of interest aud inpor-
,.nss 70 the MI Hoyoke graduates viii be discussed inc
s-...s set,or viii begin at IL o'clock and luncheon
y1u ssryed IT O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
coynruyJyG PRESIDENT EDGAR KNAPP.

Rome. ~ V, Nov. 13.-The meeting OF the New
yor, state Farmers League at Utica to-day was held
with locked doors. Resolutions condcmning certain
official acts OF Edgar Knapp, president OF the state
League were adopted after stormy DEBATE.
Albany, Nov. 13.-Henry f. Abel chairman Oh tne
,,'au, II ogue State Committee, and Secretary
George Clifford issued call to-day for meeting "a
the / eacue TO be held In this city December H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
pTavO-uAKDRS TO STRIKE.

The pianomakcIs employed In the factory OF hrahau
Drolhers at meeting last night decided 10 20 Oh SA
an Monday to enforce demand for worAaaS VI mn.
,o,rs IL WAS said late last night that the urn VI
coorsr Hro.bers had withdrawn from the Piano MANU-
actrer Association, had granted the demands OF 'hc
nnnlovc. and would at once resume work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Every one who wishes to buy rent house IL
town country should examine the little advertise
ments on the ninth page Of The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Forty to fifty per cent reduction soys pnSS
DAILY 4 Gales, 3O2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

When in search of business chances examine the
short advertisements In The IriDiirt. ihcy "io VII
the ninth page to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
ReIio,eus Notices.

REV RAPHAEL BENsANS dsnsin a. LYME s.s I,c
en- saturday morning. FlFTkESfn eA"-SA TAA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Dyspepsia mike. yG" nae renders you miserable
r.rter,s Little liver Pills cure Doti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

When baby was sicx, We gave her Caeeofh,
Wnsn she was Child, she cried for CastofiA
When she became Mss, che clunR q Case2fie.
When she had Children. she gave snem Csssene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
rr,r rr1nv unAGrN CLrR MEMBERS!

The Union League Club held its monthly meeting iAs'
h portne business was transacted and there was an
exhibition of oil paintings. Norman L. McEhgo1' "tors
Mace uoch Miller and Henry 1vison were eicc''o n''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Never has Barrys Trcopherous failed TO n
hair 20 which IL has been applied Cures all scalp asea'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
A WEDDING.

The pithy advertisements on the ninth page or lhs
rrb,,ne mention business chances OF various sorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Film, make. 'he hest Furniture
Flint makes the best Furhiture'
Flint makes the best fufhisufe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
Gueeial Notices.


Casweli, Massey q Co..
DRUGGISTS,
cor 5th.ave and 47th-st.-cor Broadway ana 2oth-%s
WI ' are constantly receiving additions TO
their splendid stock OF
TOILET ARTICLES,
mazda for their trade In London and Paris Of ~
speo'-' finest finish and best materials.
II induIging too freely, use
CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

II you want a competent COOK, dressmaker or coach.
man. examine the little advertisements oil the ninth
page OF The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
om.. aso sixth ave-. corner o3d.st.. N. 7.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
FAOS OF SENATORS.
Statesmen Who Dress Wen. Others Who
Are Siouchy and odd.

Are siouchy and odd.
Aldrich. OF Rhode Island, IS the hand
somest man n the Senate-rather tall,
trinity built and we'll proportioned, with
brown eyes and gray hair and mustache,
SAYS = writer in the Chicago Times.
Evarts might fairly be called the home
liestis It wasn't for TIE power in his
face that is almost 4 sort OF beauty in
itself
Four Senators are eninently well
dressed Aldrich. Blackburn OF Ken
tucky, henderson OF Nebraska. and
Butler Of South Carolina. Many think
that Butler IS tho bandsomest. But as
70 dress it Is a close call among those
four.
The slouchiest Of the Senators In point
Of apparel IS Payne, Of Ohio. Payne's
clothes simply hang upon him. his neck
tie IS a string, or looks Ike l., and his
collar IS always awry.
Quay's great fad is gray; he never
wears any thing else. You might sup
pose that no always woro the same suit,
but IN reality he has haif dozen made
at a time. all just alike and gray-the
same shade. too.
Frye, OF Maine, IS never seen without
a carnat.on "a his button-hole He Is
the dude oi .lo senate; no looks younger
than be IS and dresses younger than be
looks. Ills hair is parted In The middle;
be wears bang and a gay ur-ktie. and
although nea-ly sixty, be is still good
deal ~ a llas. er.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

rS- scuYsly. IroloSe1 - w5ss ths ElAns-
scFaPs "A ~ ease-ops. ssaek GA tie
stal1p, sealed tAs envelope @ua pet 3
1oso ne aep2rtUeut r2@rkea Fass :
oE1oe n uhe un b.lK tat hgng - tie
sac Of his dz<k keKt Es9r 2lng he TO
oe3yed the paroel b@ck and Feaa slt6
bre4thleSs interest tais noe u::nioh -
eoua pan ed rhe nan nuserlpfs
.Unavzl4tLe. Tee dlsoUrsive and
trivial IN its tone. should have beeu
elaborated slth uore care Many pas
ssges not needed ia the pressn sstlon of
TIE idea Contains Prola1se. however
author l. advised O. Ey again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

eldest sea us2s 70 I've la Nsw 1srz.
s-d irom sl4e l--s s1r4lae -Eaazes be-
san - ae-e-r "a g1e tz1 trar -ae
deacon c-laz ss, o1t - J-sLro sss q
49,. cr-sl-g 4a1 making E-11ey
=. q greas pa-- - Esst salz Eslhlnz
Bat ou 80 1gt4srs t-rl1azy aoau -
cane 2n1 hEe-s IL 5 b. for 1ls uo-Asr.
Nhiel beng 20 np4ek9d contained
Farl4n staf-ests II Pa and Nf-zt1iz-
loTely simple lirtle yroup So ever bsld
as story ln clay
Every 5'5dy = - soon staining roand
n Ia opeu-m0G led admire rlon. and poor
Ms Illden wiped her eyes more than
o1es as sns looked CT it lt seemed q
vision - beauty iu the 3ssolaue nezIuess
u tAe best room.
Very pretty spose." said the
deacon, toubtfully-f Tor ike most fs-
thsss or spirited twenty three-oldsrs, he
6seraR g. feel ltsle s~e or as son
~ {, dear rae, what sight Of money 20
give Tor = thing thaJ after al Is Of no
Use
Il think s4id Jethro, looking at his
mothers su1uscd eyes, 1T Is one OF the
mosat useful things that Ia been brouzht
iato the house this many q day"
Il don see how you re- going to make
IL oat, sad the dsaczn. looking aupre-
henslveiy a. the young Wisdom that had
risen in ais household
What Wl1 you wager me, father.
that | Diu prove oat II your own mouth
that this sIatuetts Is as useful as your
cart and oxen?'
i know you've got great way of
coming round folks and tvitching them
Up before they fairly know whore they
are, bat III stan you on this question,
anyway
well now. father. what Is the use OF
your cart aud o1eng'
why. l could not work the farm
without them, and yoad al have moth
Ing 70 eak drink or wear"
"Weu, and What is the use OF our eat
ing, drinking aud wearingP'
''Use2 why, we could not keep alive
without it"
And what IS the use OF our keeping
siye?"
The use OF our keeping alivep"
''Yes. 10 DO sure; why do we try and
strive and twist and turn 10 keep alive,
and what's the use OF living?"
Living why do we want to live; we
enjoy living creatures do-dogs and
cats and every kind o. beast Life IS
sweet"
''The use Of living, then, is that we en-.
Joy it?"
'"Yes."
well, we all enjoy this statuette, so
that there is the same value TO that
there is in living; and II your oxen and
carts and food and clothes, and all that
you call necessary things, have no value
except the enjoyment, then this ststu-
cite is . short cut TO the great thing tor
which your farm and every thing else is
designed. You DO not enjoy your cart
for what IL Is, but because of its use to
get food and clothes-and food and
clothes we value for the enjoyment they
give. But statuetto or picture or any
beautiful thing gives enjoyment at once.
We enjoy It the moment We see it-for
itself and not for any use we mean 70
make Of it. s. that strikes tho great
end of this lie quicker than any thing
else, don't It? Hey, father-haven't l
got my case?'
Il believe the pigs are getting into
the garden" said the deacon, rushing
out of the front door.
But TO his wife he said before going
70 bsd: Isn't II amazing the way
Jethro can talk. l could not do it my
self but I had II in re tho If I'd had
his advantage. Jethro is a chip Of the
old block. Mrs. II. B. Stone, in Farm,
Field and Stocknan.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31

49, .lfs sazzssE b a srsl-y 49,
szoa lgsezy sTss s1ss Eer-.
etE1 lz4l gr 41rlz
O. fz1cf 1ss rrg1 1as
Il .Fo,s1sf-gsl1 czler1usn-~
&c. szzy 1II.a G4--A
zsseF Cess lzs1s - CO
- zssa lsast sls-srstalsdz
NfL1 slT ssl s1s kaas-
San 1zOgs Esxls hs@ft
oeeszss. - agfsl stiss
zrzg1a 8-1f slsIisl-4rs
Her esbs nslD 4sll-e-
6S1lL rs.14aas Lac - sz11l &C
NAea / sa.z1 fzs1lsc1s-es -sear1s
Gats ssta4t = sigseoG1s cas-
Bst. Hos g0l - Aei2o1 ms, 1s@r ?
Ma 81 ICES -aElsss1sss
Tazsx fFEass Gs Gag % 14J
sass siothe1 "a grace - oaosS
boss1so Ers9 t2lSbs - Vs@S
A 3 Alsso1. Z, Llssr loo~a
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-31
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

- 80 - - NlNrir daily except hunHas
lskihg effect SUNDAY tuls III I...
Cloe4AtiS oafs rUA ou Pacific and Atlantic F1-
Ptfsscs !" Snd from ltefrail-parIar cars run
snd from Detroif-hirrff ealInt.fi,rs l,,.r.. -
netlst Win At tnrouch trains Iict ets
81 sale nt nlon Ticket once Al Manrae IA :
sno 90 Union depot -
lEi.n hEiGcs CenT Act as Monroe a.
% " htaGlE,, a D. ad T. Agf Chicago
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-21
N-w N,cke. !. the ale, scheme.

Drop nickel IN the slot, turn q mob
and get two postage stamps and q pea
ny. Before Christmas the people will be
able to do this at cigar stands, restau-
rants. hotel corridors, club houses and
drug stores and other public houses
Morrison Renfrow. the general manager
of the Postage Stamp Service Machine
company. had conference with Post
master General Wanumsker Tuesday.
The conclusions were mutually satisfac-
tory. Twenty five HI ndred of the little
machines are being tnrred out as the first
installment. They will be scattered
all over New York and Brooks
next month. The postoffice de-
psrtment recognizes the automatic device
as great public conve nience. On large
purchases OF stamps considerable reduc-
ton is made by the government. The
machines will be set u wherever there IL
demand for them, at trif1ing rental.
From this rental and the reduced cos. Of
stamps in large quantities the company
expects to derive its profit. The sivan-
tage to the shopmsn who rents one for
five cents a day is thai he has something
which helps to draw people to his place.
The conven ence to the public is evident
The postoffice department is watching the
innovation with great interest 1t is ex,
pected the use of the machines will ex-
tend rapidly from New York to other
cities
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-21
LOCAL NOTICES.
'ys,ers =, Krell & Mains.

Oysters ~ Krell & Maths.
The Hotel Gordon IL now for aale.
Cook wAnted-At szs Elm street
wsn,ed-Bosrders ct 500 Ninieenth
street.
Go to Hoitrcok's. Davenport for car.
pets and elk curtains.
IL you vsnt the hest paying busisess
buy the Hniel Gordon.
Special sale silk curtains At The Adams.
sss Brady street. Davenport.
Send your friends 10 KreIi &Nsthis
for dish or can of fresh bysters.
TeDderioin. spare ribs. pigs feet, leaf
lard. etc.. NJ Gimoreis pork house.
Call and see the hand carved he'd room
suites At Holbrook's. Davenport
Parlor suites and fancy chairs Of every
description At Holbrook's. Davenport.
Ice cream always on hand and served
by the dish all winter 1t Kreii & Maths.
A handsome line Of book Cases and
Cabinets Just received AZ Holbrookis, Dav-
export.
An elegant assortment OF dining tables.
chairs and hat racks 81 BoIbrook's. Dav-
export
Blankets. comfortable mattresses. nil
lows rare bargains. ct the Adams. a22
Brady sireet. Davenport.
When you want nice dish OF fresh
oysters step In to KreIl & Maths and or
der them up in any style.
Bedroom suites. p.rlor suites. lou uees.
fancy rockers. sidebnards. dining tables:
full line At The A Jams. 30 Brady street,
Davenport
The Crown dining hall. No. i70e Sec
ond avenue. b nov ready ~ furnish ron
the best meal in the city for IS cesta. A.
b johnson. proprietor.
Use "Auns Jeuisass'- prepared 49,
cake douf. The uost exoeIlsss prodoc.
tioa ID the market Ak your Rrocer FOR
t. schsab 4 y often sole agents.
Bear IN inind ne do not euis nakinx Il
cfoam Whea cold ueafhsr 80 il. "a vou
"a - = 4 any qoessity y ~ eol5ssI
eeese9 2snsnh~ Kson 4 Mnah's 81
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-21
Tsis is.OuIafSi sight y

"0ut of sight" is the latest from the
slang factory. The author is unknown.
unhonore6. and cert ainly unhuug. but he
has given TO the winds an expression
whose range is world wide and which is
justly popular with the masses. Il means
everything and anyt hing. and its sppli-
cation is unhsmper,d by any known Law.
II q man is ''in the soup" he ia "out of
sight," if he has ms de couple OF million.
why. he is tout of sight" From the tai
Tor made girl, with coach and four. TO
the bum 10 the gutter. they are ell ''out
of sight" to the slslgy. A thing that dis
pleases is equally target for the new
phrase as that viii pleases most. 90
what care the fore sful takers that die.
tionsry makers are enraged. and philolo-
gists are at sea-tiiey are satisfied and
the rest OF the worI Id is ''ont OF eight"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-21
THE THEATR
A Fine Interpretation OF Lady Mae.
birth" by Miss Adele Pawn.

Fine Interpreratioa OF Lady Mae.
birth" by Miss Adele Payn.
Miss Adele Payn, tragic actress Of
great ability and promise. made her debut
before Rock Island audience as a star
last evening and gave performance of
Lady Macbeth" that was hi ghly finished,
artistic and thoroughly effective. Indeed
Miss Payn's Interpretation Of the tragic
role was in many respects original. equal
to any rendition of the char acter that we
have ever seen. Miss Payn displays
wonderful power of deEnes ton, Is pos
sessed OF an intelligent dis elimination of
magnetic power such as is born OF the
most careful study. She is q lady of i'm
posing appearance. of facial beauty and
has the good fortune OF voice OF won.
derful volume. The sleep walk
ing scene was particularly marked dis
play of genius. Her impersonation
OF the character is a decided success. The
support was excellent. the Macbeth" OF
Mr.. William Morrow and the "MAcduff"
OF MIR. ]. II. Wolfe exceptionally strong,
while the various other characters were
very capstly sustained.
The actress so captivatel the audience
that Manager Montrose WAS importuned
to endeavor to make return engagement
on Nov. 80. one week from tomorrow
night add will endesvor to secure her re-
turn here then in Hamlet" a part in
which she has slso won u any laurels. II
MIR. hontrose succeeds he may rest as
sured of having fine house. Miss Payn
has only to appear once in a city to be
accorded complimentary reception on
her visits after.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-21
FIELD DAT SPORTS.
Interesting Exercises at the Rock
Island Park.
nc CONTESTS, Participants m q wis.
eers shis Merninx-This Ars~ csssa's
rroxramme-A Happy Oeeas, ~.


The first field day exercises partici.
pated in by the Rock Island snd Moline
high schools. and the Kemper hall stu
dents of Davenport are in progress at She
hocs Island base bali park To-Day, and
the three schools named are dism issed for
the dav In consequence. The various
contests programmed for this morning
were entered into with q vim nd dash.
and asplrit of friendly rivalry NJ less de-
termined. that made them at all times in
teres'ing aud occasionally exciting.
The five inning base ball CT ntest be-
tween Kemper hall and Rock leland high
school mines. was won by the former by
a score of 10 too
The standing broad jump was won by
Taylor. of the Rock island High school.
who spanned aine feet four inc hes.
The one hundred yard dash was also
won by Taylor.
The running broad jump wis won by
Taylor. the distance covered being six
teen feet
The base ball throwing contest was
won by Tay lor who threw the ball 800
yards.
The sack race. fifty yards WAS cap
tured by Beckwell. of Kemper hall.
The high kick was won by Beckwell,
OF Kemper hall.
The order of exercises for this after.
noon is as follows:
Tennis-Double. Kemper nall vs.. Nc
line
Three legged race.
Hurdle race.
Running high jump.
Fifty yard dash and turn.
Egg and spoon rsce.
Foot ball Moline vs. Rock Island.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-21
CLARK Is UNGRATEFUL.

Fardeaed by the Governor H.. Sets
Himself isto Tresble Again ~ h~ IL
Fairly Ost OF Jatb.
Henry Clark. the Moline young man
released from the county jail Wednesday
on the governors pardon. seems to be a
most ungrateful young mau. for q few
hours after his release he went to Moline,
and behaved 10 such a disgraceful man
ner that he was again incarcerated.
The Republican says:
Joining few Of his old pals. he soon
was In the state of intoxication. Officer
Starofsky went into John Mueller's saloon
last evening and there saw Clark, who
after having asked the officer to have
something" and the latter declining. tried
70 borrow teo cents from the man in blue.
Clark then went 10 several saloons and
insulted everyone he met. asking for
drinks and abusing all who refused to
comply with his demands. Finally he
went into Vim. Rehnbere's place and
there met Henry McLsrnen. He ssked
Henry for drink and ten cents. and the
latter being disposed to humor him,
complied. But when he asked
him for q second drink Henry refused,
whereupon Clark struck him. Officer
Starofsky heard of the mans actions and
proceeded down TO arrest Clark. whom the
timid declared wss terrorizing the neigh
borhood. The officer soon espied his man
entering Gsmmerstori's saloon. In this
place Clark made boast of the fact that he
had jus; been released from all, and
added that he was "a dead tough mug, 3"
could lick anybody in town and must have
drink. He was given drink. but
as he emerged from the place the
policeman arrested him. Clark refused
to accompany the officer to the lock-
up and fought hard To escape. Star
ofsky, however. struck him q blow
that quickly brought him TO earth.
and be then accompanied him as far as
Sixteenth street Here Clark made des-
perate effort to escape. seizing the of1cer's
club and fighting in q wild manner. A
great crowd had congregaied by this time.
and the officer not wishing 10 use his
club on the man any more than was ne
cesszry, called for assistance. and Charles
Waner came to the assistance OF the off :
Ger. and tog, Their they soon had their man
safely in Q cell at the station.
This morning Clark wears q black eye
and several C ats abou: the face. Magis
trate Kerns called on the prisoner early.
and Clark made q pathetic appeal for
leniepcy. stating that he would leave the
city ct once II released. But the magis-
trafe reminded the vayward young man
of some Of his past misdeeds and said the
Law must take its course.