davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
THE KITTERY YARD.
Mr.. Boutelle Makes an Effective Speech
In Reply to MIR. Cummings.

The resolution calling on The Secretary OF
the Navy for an explanation Of his reasons for
increasing the force at Kittery navy yard, in
Speakers Reeds district, was adopted by the
House yesterday, as reported by the rules COM
mittee. After The SrAR's report of the pro-
ceedings closed Mr. Boutelle made vigorous
reply to the speech Of Mr.. Cummings. Keep
ing cool throughout the discussion he made
one Of the most effective speeches he has ever
delivered in the House, and his remarks were
received with loud and repeated applause
on the republican side. He said he
was inclined to thing that the offering of the
Cummings resolution was founded on chron-
illogical error IN regard to the politics of the
country. In the remarks made and IN the
newspapers there was a strong implication that
somebody had the idea that IN Maine and New
Hampshire there was purpose TO practice the
colonization method. He suggested to the
gentleman from New York that though the
elections were generally held IN November the
congressional election In Maine was held IN
September. that if there were 10000 men
transfer, 20 the Kittery yard under the GER
thcate of he secretary of the Navy not one OF
them could vote Tor Thomas u. Reed Jap
p.ause Oh the republican slde.l
The gentleman from New York was not the
er5t democrat who had run his head against
the Constitution of Maine in attempt to ex-
ecute political maneuyer. The whole ex-
ecutIve government of Maine had butted
against thc constitution of Maine and has made
but poor WORK of 1t. The constitution OF Maine
provided that every voter should have u legal
p .'-... If three months at the place where
he Was to vote.
D.u....dll,. Ar. Boutelle proceeded to read
(aIlid tho applause and laughter of his party
Colleagues similar orders issued under the
Cleveland administration. He also attacked
that administration for its action in discharG
ing Union soldiers from the Norfolk navy yard
and filling their places with ex-confederates,
instancing the case of one man who took the
oath OF allegiance on the 18th of the month
and received an appointment on the 10th.
When he read the resolution he said to him
self and to others that it bore all the ear marks
and imper;ectiOns of one of Mr.. Springer's
characteristic hukes. Laughter and applause.
In justice to his colleague. the Speaker he
only desired to say that the greatest majority
ever cast for Thomas ID. Reed was 2432 over
his democratic opponent, and 1,62S round ma
jOrity III 1888, when the navy yard had been
packed by a democratic administration. Loud
applause ON republican side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
A FINISHED FORGER,
An Englishman Who Conducted Prayer
Meetings and Stole Money.

Charles Ricketts,, an Observation-Disclosures
Englishman Of middle age, who wears we'll
trimmed mutton-chop whiskers and eve glasses.
has been in this country only ten months. but
he has got along so well that he is now in the
Tombs with very good prospect Of going to
state prison for forgery and grand larceny.
Ricketts, had been in the employ of a large En-
glish house as an expert accountant, but for
two months after his arrival in New York he
did nothing beyond sight seeing. Last Decem.
Der he became frequent visitor at the Rev.
Charles H. Tyndalrs Broome Street Mission.
He became regular attendant at the mission
services and exhorted loudly. The Rev. Mr..
Tyndall recommended him to President Day.
idge OF the fertilizing company as a good ac-
countant. Ricketts, secured employment with
the company in January last. For time the
man worked faithfully. Eventually, however
his appetite for liquor asserted itself and Mr..
Davidge discharged him. This was about 8
month ago.
The fertilizing company we're unaware thew
were being made the victims of forgery until
July %, when their cancelled checks drawn or
the Seaboard National Bank were returned
Among the number was one for S25, dated
July and drawn for petty cash. The check
was well executed forgery.
Mr.. Davidge notified the police of the Old
Slip station and Detective Madden was assigned
to the case by Capt. Mclaughlin An exper,
was called in to examine the checks and &C.
counts OF the firm. The signatures were well
| initiated. -Four additional checks were pro
nounced fraudulent. Two were for $50 each
on the Seaboard National Bank to the order OF
Charles Ricketts,. They were dated July 8 and
July 10, respectively. One check for $3.50 was
drawn on the same institution to the order OF
bearer and regularly signed by the Davidge
Fertilizlng Company. The fourth check was
drawn on Jnly II on the Irving National Bank
for $50 in favor o, Charles Ricketts,.
The police had grea. difficulty TO locate the
man. On Friday night they saw a man answer.
ing the description of Ricketts, leaving a Fulton
ferry boat. He did not deny his identity on be-
ing addressed and the policemen conveyed him
to the Old Slip station.
On his person were found few pool tickets
bank book with Augusta Grogenheim's name
on the cover and blank check for $50 made
out to Charles Ricketts, and drawn on the Sea
board National Bank. He had letters Showing
that he has wife and family in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
u ATCLlFFE. DARR & CO., Auctioneers,
III go Pa. ave u W.

CHANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
kkPG "a, n shE CITY OF
sTkEET NohThMEsT AND 500 IWENTY-
THIRD STREET NoRrHWEoT
By virtue of "a decree of tho supreme Court of the
Diste OF C3lgWhia passed on July 81 1890 equity
FIJI. Il s 1885, G at
piear and spalding's recorded subdivision OF lots
ietered "a" and ''B' in Dc Vaughans recorded sub
division OF ORIGINAL lot numbered one Cd, in square
Tins ground is improved by substantial two-story
brick house IN good repair is lot and very
desirable III every way either for home, in estent
or speculation.
ON THE SAME IRA PAY o AND 1 DATE AT HALF-PAsT
in front of the premises. viii sell at public auction
part OF Lot numbered fourteen u4) in square mum
twenty rst street west tirty-iou S4 feet from the
northeast corner of said lot numbered fourteen d4J
nineteen tI9) and six (6J inches thence west at
right angles with said twenty one hum
depth said lot thence north the west line OF said
lot nuinbered fourteen q - nineteen u9) feet
This ground is improved by an old Frame House. in
tenalltaDe repair The Lot is particularly yaluaLl, in
desirable location. with u recently opened ailey in
the rear and with all municipal improvemeuts
With Lot in square IS is an appurtenant right to
the free use OF anu right OF way the alley the
rear If the SAID Lot
Both Houses under rent and are yielding an ex-
Terms OF sale: onethird of the purchase money IN
cash. the balance III and two years, evidenced by
tine promissory of the pun chaser. and secured by
Deferred Payments 10 bear interest at the
cent per snn until paid Terms Of sale to be coui
the Trustee Will resell at the risk and the de-
On & viii N be es
when the property sold. AL convey Ancng title
premises may be inspected upon application 10 the
N'''' - THOMAS II. FIELDS. Trustee.
.,,.,. No. 3i4 D ST. NV.
au.-d&ds Washington. DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
ELECTRIC FRANKKNsTEIN.
An Electric Automaton in the Form OF .
Man.

George r. Moore Of Lowell, Mass, . retired
mill owner, has constructed an electric man
that walks about with every appearance Of life
and is made to be useful AZ well a. ornamental
BY pushing q perambulator. The chair over
which he presides is a light wickerwork affair,
like those of half-grown trotting sulky. There
is footboard which 10 used for carrying the
batteries which put the propelling power into
the electric mans muscles Of wood and steel
The man stands directly behind the chair. II
he were flesh and blood he would just come
inside the limits as lightweight sparrer. and
as far as all appearances go would be about
twenty-five years old. He is connected with
the chair at about the point at which the
human diaphragm II popularly supposed to be
located.
There is pushing bar above this on which
bis neatly gloved hands rest but this is more
for vanity than utility. He is dressed in the
heighth Of fashion, being attired in new suit
OF gray mixed goods, white shirt with collar
and cuhs to match and a soft felt hat He has
. number OF changes Of clothing and can be
dressed for Fourth Of July or Christmas
weather just like any man. He wears No.
shoe, four wide, and sports Louis Napoleonic
moustache. Met upon any thoroughfare he
would be marked for his general style and
dignlfed bearing. Just at present his COM
plexion is a little of color, but he is to have
preparations that the paint pot can produce.
The action OF the feet and legs. which the
inventor has reached with this machine. is a
remarkable imitation of human being. There
is none Of the jerky motion that is SO COM
monty seen in mechanical figures. Each foot,
as it leaves the ground rises naturally on the
toe with the same springy motion that is char
acteristic of the graceful walk among men and
women. As in the taking Of the foot from the
ground SO in replacing it at the end Of the
step the motion is free. from Jog or jar and 10
entirely natural.
The electric man is provided with six horse
power battery, which is amply sufficient to en-
able him to push the latest dowager ND hill.
1t is Mr. Moore's intention to make his cleo
trio man polite as well as useful, and to that
end his right arm. which is said to have moro
joints and bones than the corresponding men,
Der OF the human body. will be so arranged
that he can raise his hat gracefully Is he re-
ceiyes a fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
The Murder of Maggie Draney.

John r. Hoinzelman, counsel for Harris A.
Smiler, who is charged with having killed his
sweetheart in April last, has received from
Smiler in New York letter which he turned
over to the district attorneys Office. 1t is
signed GAMES Malloy," and says, AZ am the
man who murdered Maggie Draney. have
confessed all. Hope You will forgive me for
all the trouble have cost you. May God have
mercy on me-" Smiler has insisted from the
first that he did not shoot Maggie Draney, but
did sloot her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
HE COULDN'T DROWN.
Too Fat to Sink and Almost Too Heavy
to Save.

Ferdinand Schiller, saloon keeper Of New
York is the hero of one of the most remark Bile
occurrences that has ever happened in the me-
tropolis.
Schiller is ffty-fve years old and weighs 300
pounds. While going home from South Beach
Monday evening lurch of the steamer threw
the water for several minutes it suddenly oc-
Cured to him that he couldn't swim. but with
this narrowing thought camo the startling dis
covery that he couldn't sink.
Mr.. Schiller began to yell Justify for help.
The Staten Island and Bay Ridge ferry boats
and other craft in the bay sailed past him in
the distance, but they were too far of for his
| cries to reach them. In exactly one hour and
a half from the time he fell into the water the
South Beach steamboat Eliza Hancox passed
within hundred yards of the man in the
water, whose cries heard by
those on board. One of the passengers essayed
to jump in to the rescue but Capt. Post, in
command OF the steamboat seized him and
compelled him to remain where he was. In
remarkably quick time, however. the steamer
was stopped and a boat lowered. Two of the
| deck hands then jumped in and the boat was
| rowed i'll the direction OF the cries.
"We've got him. We've got him. was sud-
| denly heard in the distance and shortly after
ward the boat hove in sight.
why, there are only two men in the boat
| Where's the drowning MANI" exclaimed the
| passengers in a breath. No explanation, how
! ever, WAS necessary. At the stern OF the boat
still quietly floating, his face turned upward
with an expression of meek resignation. was
the unfortunate Schiller. The men had tried
| to get him into the boat but the task was toe
much, SO n ropewas passed under his arms, and
| in this manner hewas towed astern about as q
| floating log might have been towed under
| similar circumstances.
! Then came a very serious problem indeed
! 1t was clearly not possible to tow MIR. Schiller
back to the city in the wake of the steamer and
the captain was too humane to leave HIM where
| he was, but TO get 300 pounds of solid humanity
aboard the vessel except by means of gang
| plank seemed almost impossible Then the
| captain was seized with a bright idea. well
| rig DERRICK" said he, land haul him aboard y
Accordingly, block and tackle was rugged
on one of the davits and ropes were passed
| around Mr.. Schiffer's arms and legs
| Then. with the order to Haul away, boys'
| dozen stout and willing hands applied them.
selves to the task, and the ponderous frame OF
| the unfortunate Mr.. Schiller slowly emerged
| from the water. Like some hugo fish that had
been caught Mr.. Schiffer's body was dropped
on the deck. where it lay limp and motionless
| "Ach, Colt in Himmel!' was all he could man.
age to say and then he lost consciousness.
| The mans shirt and Undertaking were re-
| moved his body and extremities were vgor-
ously rubbed and restoratives were applied.
| Under this treatment Mr.. Schiller soon revived
and told his story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
THINKS HER TIP TOP.
What the British Admiral at Newport
Says Of the American Girl.


newport dispatch 70 the New York Herald,
dated August 2, says
How do you like the American oir,2- asloa
Admiral Watson on tho E,oI;.h aa,,L;. D.
-. 60 os,o IS, nassnip oehe-
rophon 'niS @i'ernoon' ~hen the yacht race
was all over.
Il think she is tip top. am not doing any
flirting at INV time Of G,e hint 7 ,h,,L a..
worId Ia ILL, -, a.. i.I ,Ao
70 ~ n'oe sri W NIT Win. one
IL 80 NNaciousiy brilliant, such an excellent
conversationalist and has so many various and
varied charms. that il I were only n .iny,e
ma, 7 .borId s,c.r,,,, =, -
A.. ~ ~ inc;
AZ TINS point 'he admiral sighed.
There were some charming girls on the
Electra yesterday" he continued. Il was much
struck by their seamanlike behavior. There was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
The Doctors Are Puzzled.

Thomas Wickers, a tradesman established q.
Eastbourne, Eng, has just astonished the med
ical world. Sometime ago he made curious
attempt at suicide by driving four large nails
into his head with a hammer. They pene-
trated into mis- brain to the extent OF three
inches and were Withdrawn with great diff
Guilty.
To the amazement Of the doctors Wickers
has completely recovered from his self-infcted
injuries and is able to attend to his business us
he used. The doctors pronounce the case as
being unparalleled in medical annals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
FUTURE DAYS.

y ATCLIFFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneers.
IL S20 Pennsylvania ava
EXTENSIVE SALE OF GROCERIES, OLD WINES,
LIQUORS. &C,
- - To BE- SOLD Al AUCTION La, -.
ON MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST ELEVENTH
Al TEN O'CLOCK, ''
WITHIN OUR SALES ROOMS,
e20 PENNSYLVANIA AVE n. w,
COMPRISING IN PART:
Flour Sugar. Teas Coffee Spices, Toilet Soaps Blue
Extracts and Essences, CASTLE Soap (lmported and
doinesticJ. Potted Meats, Canned Goods, Pickles
sauces. Catsup. Pepper, Molasses, Mustard, Vine
gar, Demij Ohns and Jugs, Shoe and scr Ib Brushes
Scoops, Measures, &c, sc
ALSO
Large assortment of Whips, Curry Combs, &c.
logether with n full assortment OF Groceries
Liquors, &c, usually found u first-class grocery
store removed to our sales rooms for convenience
of sale; to which the attention OF the trade and
private buyers is called.
ani-d KArCLIFFE DARR & CO Arciionears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

Mr.. Walsh. editor of the Cashel, Ireland,
Sentinel, has been sentenced to three months
imprisonment ut hard labor for publishing a
speech delivered by John Kelly at q meeting OF
the National League, which the authorities
had forbidden TO be held.
Robert Schilling, chairman Of the state CEN
trail committee of the union labor party of Wis
consin. has issued call for Q state convention
to be held In Milwaukee on September s.
The Southern Pacific Company has accepted
an offer of the subsidy Of s3l5,000 and the
rights-of-way to complete coast line Of rail-
way between Saba Margarita and Ellwood
thus making . contiguous line from San Fran.
cisco to Los Angelica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

eF TEE EVENING STAR is everywhere recog
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and fsvorite newspaper of the National
Capital. alike in the counting room, the work.
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. II
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the city; and. in proportion to circulation,
IL adrrtisigg rates are also much the cheapest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
Faro at Long Branch.

Rumors from the inside, carefully guarded
OH the outside, say the losses of the faro bank
at "Phil" Days club house at Long Branch
this season have been fully $4,000. "But."
the individual who brought the information
from beyond the milk-white portals of the club
hastened to say, ''the faro game is not Phil
Days lay out 1t belongs, believe, to WASH
ington men, who are simply renters. The reg
ular games of the club are as many, if not
more, thousands to the good than the faro
game il the other way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

ExcuRsIoS 70 BosroS.-The Baltimore and
OHIO Railroad Company will sell excursion
tickets to Boston August 4 to IL, inclusive, valid
ior return passage until August 20, inclusive.
fartles desiring to do so can have the return
limit extended until September 80 by deposit
ing the return portion Of their ticket with the
Joint agent of the terminal roads at Boston.
The excursion rates from Washington to Bos-
ton Will be as follows: Via New York and Som
lne steamers, Sl0 20; via all rail IL both direc-
hons, Sl05O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
A Mormon Defeat.

In Mondays election in Salt Lake City the
liberals carried the county by majorities rang
ing from 800 to 500. The contest was bitter
sndexciting. In the city the majority aver
aged 1000. The election il interpreted a.
me aning that the next delegate in Congress
will be anti-Mormon and Delegate Caine must
be on party liness democratic and rspublican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

Sl7.00 TO CHICAGO AND RETURN, VIA d. AND @.
H. Ron the occasion OF the meeting of Patri-
arehs Militant, LO.O.F., at Chicago August 3
to 10. the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell
excursion tickets to that point August 2 to s
inclusive at one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good returning until August H. Wash
lnston Grand Canton leaves via this line $50 ID.
m August 2. Tickets for sale by the committee
al Odd Fellows Hall. 18th street, aud at Balti-
more and Ohio ticket Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
TOylOlStSOW.
w 637 Louisiana avenue,
OPP. City Post ONCE


w 637 Louisiana avenue,
OPP. City Post Office
ENTIRE EFFECTS Or PRIVATE FAMILY, TO.
aETHER WITH A LARGE COLLECTION OF
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FROM coNsIGNoRs, AT
AUCTION. FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS OF
OUR SALES ROOMS
THURSDAY. SEVENTH AUGUST, TEN AN.
SEVERAL WALNUT AND OTHER BED ROOM SETS
TWENTY ASSORTED SINGLE AND DOUBLE
BEDsTEADs IN WALNUT, ASH AND POPLAR
SPRING MATTRESSES. MIRRORS, BEAUTI.
Full PARLoR SUITES, SEVEN NEARLY NEW
BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS, ASH AMI
WALNUT BUFFETs. wARDRoBEs, WALNUT
FOLDING BED. HALL RACKS. FANCY
TABLES AND CHAIRS. CHINA. GLASS AND
CRoCKERY. &c. 30
LOT FANCY GOODS. PHOTO FRAMES. PICTURES.
WALL POCKETS, &C. 1t
HEALTH DEPARTMENT., AUGUST 9. 1890
aud New Yorn ave. THGRspAY, AUGUsT skHESTH.
Al ONE O'CLOCK PM, / Dark Brown Mare taken
officer SAMUEL EINsTEIN. Poundinaster. 1t
y A1CLIFFE. DAHR Il CO, Auctioneers.
~ S2O Pennsylyanis ave. NV
CONSTABLE SALE OF The ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF IHE SYRACUSE HOUSE, No. 1888 PENN
SYLNANIA AVENUE NORTHWEST.
PARLoR SUITES, GHtMBEK SETS, SPRINGS
sibhBoAEbS; EXTESsioN. TABLis Dining
BAL, BAR coJSTEK, SHOW CASE. &c. &c .>0n
On THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST SEVENTH,
at I'm O'CLOCK. will sell ON tue premises No. 53J
Fixtures &c, contained In said premises.
Term cash.
RATCL1FFE. DARR CO., Aucts. aut-3t
geo. ". sTICKNEY. Auctoneer.
IKgsTEEs, SALE OF THREE THREE.sToRY
BRICK DWELLINGS,, Nos. sos. ol0 AND 5l2
STREET NORTHEAST.
BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded in
Ihber No. l4I3 folio 3S6: ct seq. one OF the land
OF the party secured thereby. will SELL at public
ane11ll9n N front Of the respective premises on
cL66R Lots lSSU A ZINE
t22) and twenty three C2 tOliyer Coxs subdvisiOn)
IN square eight hundred and thirtyIour C}J, city
previous Indebtedness. forth deeds
duly recorded, respectively Ill Lber l4l2 folio 1896
l-lber l3l2 Ioo sOl and Liber l4l2, folio l92, OF
the lana records of the District OF Columbia
Terms: One-half Of the purchase money Of each
t, 10 DC pau IN casn ana the balance one year
bearing interest at per cent I 81 annuln, payable
semlannually and secured by deed of trust on the
respective property sold, all cash. at option of
chaser. Zach lot VIII he sold separately and 100 de-
post required each when bid is accepted
OF sale TO be fully comrlied with within ten days from
day OF sale viii resell al risk and cost OF
any defau. ting purchaser. All recording, convey
anclng &C.. at purchasers cost
,,o., W. L. WRIGHT, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
THIS EVENING.

CT. CLAIR FECHNER AUCTIoNEER GIL PENN
- ,sylvsnis ave. under Metropolitan Hotel sells
PLEDGES Gold aud silver Watches, Genuine Diamonds
Works Of Art. je9-:im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

Az 1SrEREsrISo TRIP.--Every Thursday tn
Harpor's Ferry. No confusion or crowdinp
Every ticket entities the holder to q reserved
seat. Round trip 81. Trains leave Baltimore
and Ohio station Thursday. August z, 10 am.
Secure seats in advance ut 6I9 and 1851 Penn
sylvania avenue. No extra charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

ATLANTIC CRY AND RETURN, ss5o.-B. 80
excursion AugustS. Special train leaves b. 4
v. station Pun Tickets good days, IS. 50. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06

ISLAND fARK; HARPERs FERRY.-The finest
pleasure grounds in the country. Music dan
eng, boating, fishing, swings, dying horses.
croquet. &c, &C.. all free. livery THURSDAY
from b. d o. station at 10 am. Tickets. m.
Guiding reserve seat both directions, Ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
ENGINEERS & SURVEYOR.
HOMELL L GREENoUGR,
III ENGlNEEhS AND SURVEYORS
S39 ct. u.w.

D. J. HOWELL. late Topo9rahper o. q Geo survey
and Engineer in charge OF street extensions In wash
ington.
EDWIN A. GREENOUGH. Enspesr r. G. and RR
kAilrosd surveys; EstImates and SPECIFICATION;
Topographic aud Municipal Engineering; Disputed
yiEons 1opogrsphlcxlly Planned end L.yed Out
SuaS.a fop. Ss o Dion: az f0SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-08-06
A Released Prisoners Plight.

The case of man who has served thirty-two
years in prison, and now on his release is unable
to find work or shelter, is receiving wide
publicity. His name is Patrick E. Brady.
and thirty-two years ago he was sentenced
to death for being accessory to the death
Of q guard in the Clinton prison. He
asserted his innocence, and Gov. Hof.
man committed his sentence to Imprisonment
for life. Recently Gov. Hill pardoned him and
he finds that he cannot get work nor admittance
to q hospital, though he is suffering much
from an ulcer on his foot He walks the street t.
on his weary quest for work. Miss Gilbert, the
prisoners friend. is working hard to secure the
aid that Brady 90 badly needs.