davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. a-Frankiin Rsyetis
Spencer. vice president Of Hubbard. spen-
ear. Bartlett & Co, the second greatest
hardware house in America, died SAfur-
day afternoon 1t his residence, 1901 Mich
iGsn avenue Mr.. Spencer was bora e
Psrrysburss y. <. Qcs. IA lel7.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
A NoseI Call on tn. President.

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. S-Annie
Westrick. a harmless insane woman from
81. Louis called al tie executive man
sion saturday e. see President Harrison
70 have him keep her hu-b md from sell
irg their property. Sle wall be- sent to
he asylum
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
A Comatose Grand Duke.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. STRAND Duke
Nicholas. who becam. insane during the
recent army man9uvres i'll Eolhynia is
now completely paralyzed and in a coma
to-e condition. There is 10 danger of a
yioient crisis
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

LOXDoy, Nov 3 1T i stated tina: The
legislative council of India l. considering
the reIeti or the law giving n husband
the right to claim his te;rothdj wife after
she is 10 years of age. the intention being
to incIta.e the limit 10 y
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

THE republican organ has happy
faculty of asking all manner of ques>
tons. and then answering them itself.
1t is presumed that its answers are agree
able, no matter how untruthful.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

LONDON. Nov. IA dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that the car has been
deeply irri atesl by the advice and inter-
ference of he foreign press aud preachers
in behalf o the Russian Jews, and that
his majesty. who is personally In favor Of
the rigoro as enforcement of the anti
Jewish dec rees, has gwen directions that
no lenienc, shall be shown.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov S-The comp
trolier If the currency has declared a first
dividend OF % per cent. in favor of the
creditors at the Park National bank o.
Chicago. His on claims proved amount
ing to s4S.. 49,. The Lank failed June ~.
1StII.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

KSoTs of sad faced republicans will be
found on the streets on Wednesday
morning explaining 10 each other how it
was done.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
Killed the Fireman.

READING. Pa, Nov. 3-Two freight
trains on the Reading railway came into
collision at Rogers ford yesterday morn
ing. c. c. Backer fireman, OF Cresson,
was killed Seven cars were demolished
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

HOBIkES. = J Nor 3-The Dutch
Reformed CHURCH, on Hudson street be-
tween Fifth AMI sixth streets. in this
city. VIA. burned last evening. 1t was one
of the oldest chnrhe' in Hoboken. Loss
about $50 OOO
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
Lumber Min Destroy.d bv Fire.

MusKEGoS. Mich, Nov 3-Fire early
Saturday destroyed the mid of tine Mus
kegon Single and Lumber company,
together with n large quantity of shingles
and lumber piled on the docks Loss,
1880; insurance, 50 go
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
Want. incl. Sam to ,r.di.,.

WASHINGTON Cir. Nov. s.-The Ven
ezuelan government hiss asked the media
ton of the United States TO settle the dis
puted boundary line between Venezuela
and British Guiana
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
Another Islander Resented.

The report having reached our ears of
a campaign lie in circulation that We had
been bribed into voting. we desire
TO have it understood that we can
not be bribed and we cannot be bought
j. A. EDLUND.
c. A. RosENDER,
G. o, JOHNSON,
Committee of voting students of Au-
gustans college.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
TARIFF AVERAGES.

Bear in mind that Vinton and Wilson
receive one and half votes each. See
that the tickets read that way.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
photographers Give Is Up.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3-The local members of
the brotherhood of photographers, at
meeting yesterday afternoon. decided by
an almost unanimou- vote to resign their
charter in the organization.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
4 GREAT TEMPERANCE TEMPLE.
The w. c, T. u. Structure Now ir Process
of Construction.

The W. c, I. u. Structure Now in Process
of Construction.
CHICAGO, Nov. AN interesting event
look place ia this city saturday, being the
aging of the cornerstone of the W. c. T.
Monroe streets Miss Francis E Willard
was mistress of ceremonies. and on the
Platform with her were Mrs. T. B. Carse
Miss Hood, and many other ladies known
for their work in the temperance cause.
ard Hon Carter II. Harrison and other
gentlemen.
The Little Ones Sang.
A pretty feature of the ceremony was
tue presence of 1000 children who
marched 10 the spot and gathered around
the corner. This was the choir. and it
sang. "Risa. Temple. Rise" and The Sa-
Icon Must Gro" with great JUNCTION. Miss
c rise handled tue silver trowel and was
assisted in this by Miss Willard. The
tone is the largest ever laid in this city
N assuring seven by seven feet. and three
teat thick. On the LaSaile street side
VII be chisel-d the legend "For God aud
H ,me and y alive Land" Before the
stone wa laid an immense audience
gathered in the Second Regiment armory
and listened to speeches
Something About the Building.
The building will be l9ox96 feet, twelve
stories high. 1t will cost 81. 10000. and
the lot Is leased for an annual rental of
so 600 per annum. 1t is expected thst
the Offices. etc, in the building will bring
in yearly rental of ESQ. 0JO. II will be
complete in May. 1892, and is intended
for the Worlds home of Temperance or
quotations connected with the ". c. T.
L specially
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

NEW YORK, Nov. S-All the transcon-
tinental express companies Saturday
raised their rates 81 cents per 100 pounds.
This is the rate that was in force prior to
April II, 1870.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
Two Deadly Shots

Before the brothers could retreat ne
fired a; Benjamin, literally blowing of
his head The second barrel WAS dis
charged at William. fatally woundiug
him n the neck and breast Rooordse
reloaded the gun an retiring 70 his barn,
Invested himself OF coat, hat and shoes
Placing the muzzle of the gun bsnesth
his chm be pulled the trigger with his
toe aud blew Oft the top of his head
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
TERRIBLE TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
A Farmer shoots Two stock men and
Then Suicides

s. PAUL. MINI, Nov. "A bloody
TRAGEDY occurred here last evening, in
cluding doub murder. followed by the
suioide of the murderer. Benjamin F.
Rogers and W. E. Rogers, Jr, are broth
ers engaged in the commission business
and stock raising Saturday some Of
thei- cattle strayed into adjoining mead
ows belonging to a farmer named George
K ,bordge. Last evening the Rogers
brot lers went after their cattle and dis
pute arose between them and Robordge
over the ownership of several animals.
The quarrel grew warm and Robordgs
went to his home and returned with a
sings
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03

I'VE have g chord 10 common. as the
wood sswyers said when they began worn
on the same wood pile.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-11-03
Lid in some Provisions.

Il got piece of board floating along
and tried 10 paddle myself toward land,
tut could not make any Roadway. The
moon made IL light About midnight
passed N chicken coop floating. In it were
two ducks / took them out and tied
them TO my suspender-, thinking that if
I was long afioat they would keep hunger
OF The swell got heavier and after a
while 1t washed my two ducks loose aud
carried them away. | fiosted along with
out Anything happening until O'Clock
the next morning, when the pilot boat
Marshall came along and picked me up
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
CHURCH NOTES.

81. Andrews Church. southwest cerner Of
Eighth and Shipley streets, Rev. Charles \
Murray rector. Service, 10 80 a. m. and o.45
p IN.
Presiding Elder Murray Will be at Mt.
Lebanon NJ; i. Church to-morr Nv morning;
East Lake Chapel at 2 O'clock D. IN. and Mt
Salem Church at night.
Central Presbyterian Church, King street.
near Eighth, Rev. William p Swartz pastor
Preaching by the pastor; morning subject,
True Worship;" evening, "A Melancholy
CAoice.n
The Household u Faith, Francis II Bur
bank pastor, at ReA Mems Hall. on Shipley
street, bs ow sixth. AZ Il a, m Deliver
nant." Social meeting al p. m, led by +.
w. QUigley
At the Rodney Street Presbyterian Church
to-murrow morning, Rev. ". T. McEwRn will
preach on "Christ's Standard Of Li5erality,N
and "a the evemns on '''rhe Value OF Creeds. =
Childrens' Day exercises at 2.40 O'Clock.
Goodman NJ. e. Church, Thirteenth and
SCOTT streets. Preaching tomorrow by the
pastor. Rev William Y. White. at 70 80 a. m.
and As p. m. Sabbath school p. m.
Prayer meeting Q As p. m led by Brother @.
Q. lynch.
First Presbyterian Church, 1875 a. m: ser.
mon, 'GrowSh in Grace;" : p. M. song ser
vice, at which j. RI King, Y. M Q. A. secre.
tary, will sing Strangers and all cordially
invited Bring "Gospel Hymns Rev
George M. Hickman pastor.
Gilbert Presbyterian Church. This congre.
cation will worship At the ODD Fellows Hall
corner Iunth and Orange streets, while their
l'church is undergoing repairs Preaching to-
morrow at 10 80 a m. sunday school 2 30 p
IN. Rev William e. Carr pastor.
Ezion NJ f. Church. corner Ninth and
/ French streets; j.. Hudson Riddick, pastor
s a m, Methodist love feast; 10 30 a. m ser
mon by Presiding Elder w. II Coffey: p m.
sermon BY the pas Or; p. M. sermon by Rev
J. Harris Accooe OF Townsend, Del.
/ MI n.
! street, near Walnut, Rev F +. Beeson mas
| tor. Services tomorrow Preaching, 10 30 a
4 m. Jacobs Ladder" 45 .. m, An Unfor
tunate Mariner Sunday school a IN. and
I f3O p. m Christian Endeavor meeting 8 A
p. m.
Bethany Baptist Church. Preaching al
4 1879 a. m, by Rey $. O. Dorsey Of the Nortl
/ Mission, in exchange with the pastor, who
( will proach at the mission. Al 745 D. m
preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at
q. m. and p, m. Young peoples meeting al
% A. p. m.
Second Baptist Church. Preaching by Ii,
pastor Rev. X. B Cook. TAT 10 30 a. m anC
. 40 p, m. Praper meeting at p m. Subject
! of sermon at night, "Christ's Last Words Il
] II Moth y and the Beloved Disciple.n Short
/ service OF song before sermon. Sunday schoO
8 a. m. and2 p m.
Reformed Episcopal Church OF the Re
deemer, corner OF Eighth and Monroe streets
Rev, j. Simpson Trotter rector Services
! 10 90 a m and 2 45 D. m. Subjects: Morning
| "Brnken furposes;" evening, Heart ane
Soul Set for the Lord Sunday school a
m PRAYER meeting, Wednesday evening a
Church Of the First Born. Davidson Build
son BGlding, corner of Ninth and Kins
streets S rvioeS, 10 81 M T45 o. II
Evening subject, heb x, u l3; But this man
after he had offered one saeriace for sins for
ever sat down on the right hand OF God
from nlesnceforth expecting til his elemies b
= made biz tootssool..n -
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
base BAN Notes.

Games to-day Jersey City vs. Hart
ford, at Oakland Park Newark vs..
Washington. at Newark Wilmington
VS. Baltimore, at Wilmington New
Haven VI. Worcester, at New Haven.
Pitcher Mccoy is here.
Anderson should be signed by VIII
mington.
The Baltimore American thinks Balti-
more has a hoo-doo.
Umpire CorcorAn OF the Atlantic Asso-
citation is not giving satisfaction.
Corcoran Is playing great ball
Galligan did not make his three base
hit yesterday
Wilmington is moving upward.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says AN
derson is proving himself pitcher"
The Press says Wilmington evidently
made mistake when 1t released Jack
Nelson, for the old Man is Just as
lively as ever and put up game at short
yesterday which was an agreeable sur.
prise to his friends in this city"
Wilmington is surprising the whole
country. Four games in succession is
too much for them and they are getting
the swelled head. Anderson, who pitched
for them yesterday, is under contract
with the Philadelphia League team and
was loaned to the Wilmington. he won
from the Newarks on Wednesday,
Baltimore American.
It was rerorted last night that Pete
Hasney is to be signed by the Athletic
Club.
Manager Burdock has now full control
Of the Jersey City club, and it Is expected
that they will push the leaders for many
days.
The Wilmington Club will play Wash.
ington at Washington to morrow, Mon
day and Tuesday, the games having been
transferred to Washington. The next
games in this city will be with New
Haven, June 25 and 20.
In the game between the Merritt
and Middletown clubs at the Wilmington
ground on Monday the batteries will bs
DonAhue and Gibson for the former anS
Wilson and Martin for the latter. Boil
l teams will be composed OF some OF th
str5S gest amateur players in the state.
Echardt, 4 promising young pitche
from Wichita. Kan is on trial with tn
Jersey City Club,
Worcester may sign Terrien, who ha
been released by New Haven.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
PERSONAL PARAeRAPHs.

Miss Lydia Tucker Of Dover has returned
from visit to Wilmington.
Mrs. John Pennewill of Wilmington Is
visiting her relatives in Dover.
Miss Ella Smithers Of SMYRNA has returned
home from visit in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hagan are visiting the
formers parents at Chillicothe, Nd
Tax Collector John j. Dougherty returned
home from his wedding trip this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart of Wilmington are
visiting thier son, w. ]. Stewart in Seaford.
Mrs John A. Cavender Of Smyrna has re-
turned from a pleasant stay with friends in
this city.
Miss Susan Ferris OF Frederick, Md. is
visiting her sister in this city, and will spend
one onth here
Harry u Cobb, son Of H G. Cobb of the
Cobb Nulcanized Wire Works, sailed for
Bremen to-day from New York
John G. Doyle was one Of the committee
appointed to draw resolutions of respect by
the Robert Emmett Literary Association on
the death Of Martin J. Mealey.
Patrick Mcmahon, the Custom House iani-
tor, was taken very sick last Wednesday, and
has been confined TO his house. This morning
was his hrst turnout since being sick.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
FLAG PRESENTATION.
The Ladies' Aid of Dupont Post @. A. X
to Public School No. 4.

to Public School No. 4,
The Ladies Aid of S. r. Dupont Post.
No 2, Department of Delaware q. A r., (,
presented large American flag to public
school No. 4. yesterday afternoon.
1t was beautiful day for the presen.-
tation and large number of persons
were present. The exercises commenced
at 2 80 o'clock in the boys department
by singing America" and "Glory. Glory,
Hallelujah." The different flags were
spoken of by several boys. Harry Ayers,
son of p. b. Ayers. the past department
commander, read a selection on the
Amarican flag in > very creditable man
ner Following the reading was singing
by the school. Harry Pierson gave a
solo on the autoharp. Harry Pierson and
Harvey Wyatt sang a duet, which was
very well rendered. "Sheridan's Ride"
was spoken by Ermin Hoffecker and then
the school sang "Rally Round the Flag. !"
The guests then went upstairs to the
girls department. Lulu Elliott sang
solo; recitation by Bertha Yerger; reci.
tation by May Mcclure and singing by
the school, In the school yard the boys
sang the hrst verse of ''My Country 'Tis
of Thee, and the girls on the opposite
side of. the yard, sang the second. p. B
Ayers then presented the flag to the
school in behalf of the ladies'. He said
Il have been lcalled upon by the
Ladies' Aid Society of DuPout Post, No.
2, g. A. g.. to present to you this beau
tiful flag. know that what ever may
say cannot express in words one-half
of what they feel in their hearts on this
occasion. They are the wives and daugh-
ters Of part of that great army of men
that went to the front in defence OF this
flag and our liberty in 1861, and endured
the privations and hRrdships of the camp
and the dangers lof the battlefield that
they might see this flag as you see It to-
day, with no star lotted from
its face and none of its glory
dimmed. They present It TO you
because they would teach you the
beautiful lesson Of patriotism. They
would see the latter speak of loyalty and
patriotism that ever burned in your
hearts kindled into a living fame of
loyalty and patriotism that shall never
be put out. Let me interrogate this
emblem of our nation this flag of ours.
1t means full schools; it means that in
this county you and / were born free
and equal in opportunity, in its right
to life, liberty, and the pursuits
of happiness, and by the help of
God to do the best and make the most of
ourselves. 1t means that in this country
there is no King, and that we are the
bright faces of this flag. Every man can
speak his honest convictions of right and
wrong, aud no man dare molest him or
make him afraid. l, therefore, take
great pleasure in presenting this flag to
you"
The flag was received by Joseph Pyle
on behalf of the school, in an appropri-
ate speech. Sergeant Blackburn and
Joseph Booth raised the flag, and as it
was going up, the boys gave cheers for
the "Old Flag" and then cheers for the
ladies.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
CITY NEWS in BRIEF.

Phil. Sheridan Post, No. 20, win give an CT
cursion TO Atlantic City on July 21.
The Brand ywine creek Is now well st cked
with fish, and rock-fish are reported plenti-
full.
The Board Of Health room IN the building
at Sixth and King streets was furnished with
new carpet this morning.
Some waste was ignited on a freight car al
the foot Of Shipley street this morning, but
the fire was soon extinguished.
William w. Pusey, treasurer for Pusey and
Jones Company. has had an addition made TO
his house at No. III Adams street.
The Hilles and Jones Company shipped the
following very heavy machinery during the
past week: A large radial drill to the p w.
a B. raj road shops at Sparr0w's Point, Md
q 80. . LOAer s-Ale panch, weighing over
twelve tons, to ROhan Brothers, st. Louis.
Mo-, and q boiler plate punch and angle
shearer 70 ). l., Moore g. sons, shipbuilders,
Elizabethport, Nd.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
HNANoN0 EINELY RENnEREn
William CarIeton's Opera Company
Sings a Delightful Opera.


The Carleton Opera Company gave an
excellent production Of Genee's delight
full opera At Miners theatre last night.
The singing and dramatic portions were
very rreditably done, the chorus being
unusually good. In the grea ser part the
leading members of the company are the
same as were here last autumn
when THE Brigands" was pre-
sented In such Hrst. class man
ner. Mr.. Carleton as Marquis D'Au.
bigne, the part he created at the Casino
took the honors of the evening. His
methods, voice and acting are unequalled
by any baritone on the stage to-day
Clara Lane as Nanon and Alice Vincent
as Ninon de L'Enclos looked charming
and filed their parts with very good
artistic effect, their singing being really
fine
Miss Clara Wisdom made an unctuous
Madame de Maintenon and the other
ladies made a presentabls rendition OF
their parts j. X. Murray as the Abbe
was quantity humorous and sang well.
H Q. Blake as Hector and Charles A.
Bigelow as the Marquis made the most
of their parts The choruses, "Nanon, /"
which run through the opera, gained
many encores and the setting and mount
ing of the piece deserved great praise.
On Wednesday and Thursday THE
Queens Lace Handkerchief viii be
given, and on Friday and Saturday "The
Mikado Morning Press
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
AIuuieipnl oonrt

At this mornings Municipal Court
Andrew Dougherty, charged with being
drunk and disorderly was fined $1 and
costs. James Jefferies and Michael Pleace
two small boys, were charged with The Ian.
ceny Of 81 from Maria Hartman. Pleaca
was dismissed and the other viii She sant
to the Ferris Industrial e,cbool ANNA
Baker, charged with k ,.n,ng 4 Sisordsriy
house at mo. Sl5 Wspst ps Third I,sVrqsfdy strsst
Idsse PLEADED g9iltv and was fined $40 and
ooadro oosos. 90 IN Mclaughlin, for disorderly
~ ~ 20, Was 6ned $5 and costs. Lydia
--assey, colored, charged with assault
ana bait cry on Georgiana Newcomb,
eolored, was dismissed as there was not
sutficieT Il evidence to hold her. Tom
Smith, c0lored, charged with assault and
bate y on Lizzie Smith, colored, was
disn .issed as the prosecuting witness did
mo- appear. Before Smith left the dock
" ldge Ball said that il was very fortu.
late for him that she did not appear.
The case against man from Compton,
Nd, charged with stealing brass horn,
was dismissed, as the charge was dis
/ proven
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Ths warren club,s Prizes.

A handsome collection Of frosted silver
ornaments is now on exhibition at the
jewelry store Of Millard F. Davis, OF
East Second street. The trophies are n
De awarded the winners Of
all the championship events At
the annual sports Of the ". arren
Athletic Club on Saturday. The collec-
tion comprises cups, pitchers, c. .rd-bask-
ets, q s eigsr-cases ana ana vases AZ other lot
OF prizes made Of metal, Will completed
IN few days, and Will also be placed on
exhibition. THESE VIII be. awarded the
winners of all the local a. "a state events
Inc entries closed 4 noon to day
ana are unusual full. The
prizes are entirely lferent from thos,
onereq on previous occasions and mucI
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
Burns-WaIker.

William Burns and Miss Inzabar
Walker were married by Rev. w. L.
McEwan, pastor Of Rodney Presbyterian
Church. on Thursday evening at the res
idencs Of the groom, Delaware avenue
and Scott streets The house was taste
fully decorated. The bridal couple
stood at the folding doors of the parlor
during the ceremony. Hugh Mcbride
was groomsman and Miss Lizzie Walker
bridesmaid. A reception was held and
abundant refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Ezekiel
Walker, J. F. Price and wife, Mr.. Hur-
lock and wife, Samuel Dickerson and
wife, Lizzie Walker. Sarah Burns, Ella
Cloud, Mary Stewart and Messrs. Hugh
Mcbride, Frank Carpenter, Andrew
Hughes, A. Reed.
Evening journal., 1890-06-14
TWO DRUNKEN MEN.
Mrs. Magee vanquishes Them and The
Fight Each Other.

Mrs. Magee Vanquishes Them and They
Fight Each Other.
Thomas Pierson and a companion are
confined in the police station for drunk
enness and disorderly conduct. Early
this morning they were walking along
Second street between Orange and
Tatnall, and were intoxicated. They
thought they would make call on Dan
McCusker, but Dan has moved and Mrs
Magee occupies his former residence
The men stopped there and INQUIRED for
Dan Mrs Magee told them he had
moved and ordered them out.
They declined to 60 and forced their
their way in. The woman has a 1-year
old mastiff and she accepted the oppor-
tunity of making it useful and set il on
the men. They retreated to the vesti-
bule and had the dog on the inside
Mrs. Magee has a revolver in her house
and as the men continued on the premises
she determined upon more emphatic
movements. She got the revolver.
opened the vestibule door, and threatened
to shoot the men if they did not 90
They went, In the encounter with the
dog, Pierson and its teeth met on what
is celloquially known as the bosom of
his trousers.
The two men went to Kelly's saloon
on the corner of Second and Tatnall
streets, but were refused drinks. They
then had a fight on the sidewalk
and the unknown was knocked down
and his head cut. The ambulance
.wes sent for and he was taken to the
pt.,..ea station. "a was unable TO give
his name. A few minutes later the
patrol wagon was called to Eleventh and
Tatnall streets, and there Pierson was
found. They viii be tried tonight, if
in condition