davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

OF I , sbings for n week Is work, leaving 4
shllings peace for clothing aud all other
e1pensesl. Beyond this she could not 10 and
she was much better informed or more wiling
to give information than most Of the omen
/ questioned
AMI YET SIZE WAS Az THE FoRGg
d" At another fire. Joseph Walters mud hrs
wife were employed on dog-head spiies The
man was thin and worn. though his sglie WINS
stout. They hal family Of eight young
children, and 1t was evident from Mrs Wnl-
tiers appearance that this number would
soon be increased indeed, she was complaiu-
ing Of feeling yerv shaky, aud had TO 70 into
the house and lie dowu during the day he
pair Of them could earn g sHiiljugs or Z shll
!ings per week, by working ! 70 = hours "a
day From this they knd 20 find breeze, shop
rept and tools whlch would ruu 10 10 2 alii-
llugs or , shiilinps q pence week. Thus Tor
cog chaius Of say 20 feet long mnIe OF -
inch iron, and consisting o. 50 twisted Inks
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

DUBLIN, and the total cost is SIC 6.665 60,
or $543 9S per man; and there is one PONCE
man to every 336 persons In s. Otland the
police number 4 1876, costing in all 81 ,Sl7-
136, or S437. 30 per man, aud there is one
policeman to every 9S6 persons. Thus the
force across the channel ~ more costly per
man than the force across the Tweed. while
the cost per head Of population is still
greater being respectively $I62 tnenrly)
and ~ cents Thus the guardians of the
pence" in Ireland are not only q more eXpeR-
sive force in every way than those Of Scot
land, but they are. ia proportion 10 the pop
uiation, nearly three times as numerous.
These figures show that the Royal constabu-
larry keep busy in ireland
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

. THE WORK
INGNtENoF A.
AlERIcA: Four
wears ago.
w hen G. o.
verCleveland
first appeal
ed to you to
indorse his
Free-Trade
policyIwent
toEugiard
to learn with
1nyowneYes
WhatFre
Trade had
done for the
wageearners
of that conn
,andtore
port to You
the facts as
they existed
there. Many
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

FREE-TRADE WAGES ASD PROTECTION WAGES
COMPARED.
| have secured tins statement OF weekly
wages of various trades in Great Britain,
and in New York from official sources. II
we have Free-frade in America we must
reduce our wages 70 the same level of Great
Britain and other Free. Trade countries. All
the Republican Protective policy seeks Is to
add the difference in labor in America to all
imported goods from the other side OF the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

As he receives Sl32 per day no has lett
after this scanty living 81 cents. ! asked
him what be did with this balance. " | swat
low it, said he, meaning that he spent it
for liquor. Then | asked him as to the cost
OF his clothes IN year, and got these figures,
which are "A fair average for years supply
fov tlig Ft-pa & t,rry Gilman
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

by then. especially the women the sound d
whose hammpTing on the anvil tie clauk oi
tie ctaius d which they work and the noise
Of the pit upon which they shovel I'd wheel
coal, were still all too horrible TO 4 2 ear Of
one accustomed to seeing the mothers
wives and sweethearts Of his fellow work
men comfortably housed and spared the ter
Tibie burdens which these uniortunates haze
20 bear.
Where. ia or land Of the free. / ask voa.
can we ind mo.ller and daughter-ave. and
often aughter-tuIing day after day
for a lifetime side by side. al tbs forge OF On
the coal pit2
Where throughout our broad Isndsaye orr
'E,oinsa7 .na3s s. s.aTe g. @a-' 4 burden
llfa4d, poorly iel aalc.ad, aul Souly
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

Tie sunshine 81 life shat ont bv clouds
darker and thicker than those hanging over
the toH- From tai chimney togs- r0luusna
al Black smoke shoot upward; from great
buildings. soot-coTere3 and hegrmed wtth
the dust 81 ages are heard the bum % turn-
ing wheels aud the roar q busy machinery
trucks laden with stats more pteeloas to
England thau human Gis-the tokens g! her
boosted commercial supremacy over and ard
sea-fu the streets With aaaienlDE noise,
white long rows 81 low brick tsuements twO
stories high with stone floors with little sin
dows sforaug scare q breath e. pure fresh
ait or q ray OF bright sunshine ssahds n4u'e
reminders hat tie passing taroue 81 poorly
/ dressed men md wouen have Hiaces thay
1 cal home, however little q home there n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

venture 10 say, though, that no slater IN
America would wear the clothes this Inun
buys nor eat the food that he does.
PooRHorsE THEIR ASYLUM
Wigan is one oi the great coal producing
centers of England as well az one OF its man
uiacturing places. The town J as been liter
ally undermined Tor coal, some Of the shafts
running far as =, 800 feet underground
Close to the center of the city is the Meadows
colliery, where men and women work to-
gether year after year. and the first sight
that reaches their eyes when theycome above
ground is the NIgan poorhouse, Just opposite
the entrance-a constant reminder of the end
for most OF them, should man. woman or
child stop for day from their treadmiu Of
toll at the mines.
WOMAN FORTY YEARS WHEELING coal.
Forty women Of all ages and conditions
were at work wheeling coal when | reached
Meadows cOliery one of them, though old
and wrlukied, seemed to have the muscles OF
m animal. She told me that her name was
Eliza Rider, 81 years old, and that she had
been wheeling coal ior forty years She earns
40 cents a day OF ten hours. When ! asked
her about her clothes, she sand that she wore
trousers cast of by the men. got her pho
tograph and 1T is reproduced here On he
top Of the pit took pilot ograpbs also Of the
women with their clogs on, while wheeling
coal from the pit TO the dumps They told
me they got 40 ceuts day Of ] o hours
Some We're paid - cents.
One OF the women said that her husband
worked IN the tit and that her child was
kept by her mother Size paid 90 cents a
week rent and 4 s cents a week for coat Her
husband earns 30 CENTS a dag in the pit
making S5.40icr him and 81 flor her-mak-
ing 81 so ia all per week fDr the family She
said. / pay my mot her 90 cents a week TO
care Tor my child so that I can work | have
worked here for eight wears and before that
was ia a cotton mill Ms supper is usually
e. .t..s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

TIRE MlsERtEs or CRApLFY HIArH.
Cfadlcy Heath il at the other end Of tho
" Black Country from Wignu, anl I went
there alterle leaving Manchester. That ia where
women by the hundreds are to be iouud
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

venture to say, though, that no slater in
America would wear the clothes this man
buys nor eat the food that be does
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1892-10-27

spike chain and can earn 2 sh;iugs a
week, but oHly comes into the shop when
she can SPARE time. Sometimes, how
ever. she works on till 10 at night IN an
other shop is girl Of 10, who has been four
wears at the trade making chains She Is IA
good hand and can earn shiliiues to 10
shiilings "a week.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
A DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

The municipal election Tuesday
was interesting. The Democrats
put out a splendid ticket; the third
party humbug and general opposi-
ton also got out ticket. There
was about three-fourths of full vote
polled- 267 The Democrats won
complete victory, which, as a pre-
cursor, to the September election, is
quite encouraging. The new coun-
Gil will elect a city marshal Follow
ing compose the new municipal Off
GERS: Mayor, X. +. Wood Record
er, W. r. White, Jr. !; Treasurer, o.
b. Gordon; Aldermen, J. M. Pow
ell Charles Elkins, G. f. Wingfeld,
Q. l.. Monrrief, .. II. +. Written.
Democratic majorities ranged from
53 to 81, a sill he seen from the
following vote: Mayor r. +.
Wood III, Guy Nelson So; Record
er W. K. White, Jr. Isl, A. A.
Generally 101; Treasurer-O. b.
Gordon 158, Alex Vaughn 90; Al
dermen--J. NJ. Powell 172, Charles
Elkins ID, G.. +. Wingtield 1853, O.
l.. Moncrief 1873, o. r. +. Written
l8i, Sam Grayson %, Romie Low
dermilk 81. w. b. Hawkins 81, j.
A. Bryan, 81.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
TO THE
Constitution Of State Of Arkansas
fJoint Resolution No. >

p,so1co5 by the Senate and House of Rep-
r,s.,totiyg. rf the Gcueral Assembly of
tncStotn ot Arkan.ss. A majority of AN the
N.,,Ier. -,Irgt.1 T., each jI5u.. agrpoiuo
r..r.tn.
IT, ,n....,....,.,;.r. .tou ho.nn,
lhal tDe t'do"-N~ HI.i'lv :, slia'l o' pre-
posed '' a a,ogi',''e. a. '' oIs ',..'''lI oi
t' 'ls 't NT''N '',v,, ", l,,' ig,j ~, -,
ny 'tll ~ ,' Wy ,,''',',i, ,,', ",
e9eh hou,e 4ha aao'u ny ' ,p y, , C,,'
'.r,l oI.c,.,r FIR senators md Representa-
. .l.lI Io,.,,.,. q, noTt or tIc saii Consti-
, ', '. .a,,.,,.. Frrry malc citizen Of tho
i'',lii 1t.tcs ar mgls nrr.on who ba, de-
,a ,,'' Nj. ;ntnn,i,n If bacon,ino citizen of
tt,n ..'u,c nfthe aga of tweutv-one wears.
,.iLa has ,o.iiad in fha State twelve months.
~. r.npty III months. and in the precinct
fl. wac N.Y., ,'. ,,,r,b ncu nrrecedior aIy
o ~" "i,, st mich Ic nav propose to vote,
l...'', ',,b nar.,n. ~. NAV far tbe commits
w.. ~ .nnio felony be- derived of the
s:'I "l s.,,l I,,y nasscd bY tbe Genera
-". a.J ,,b, sL.I cyhibit noll fax
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
For Circuit Clerk.

March u, 1892.
W. l.. PfrNIN, ESQ, Chenille, Ark.
Dear STRENGTHENING that your
faithfulness and efficient services in
the past eutitle YOU to fair and inn
partial consideration at the hands Of
your brothers, and recognizing your
ability TO ill such position
with credit to self, and honor to us,
we, the undersigned citizens OF
Leake township, respectfully ask
that you permit your name to stand
before the people for nomination in
Democratic convention for The office
oF (Trcuit I1arly
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
CLOVER CLUB.

The Club was entertained Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Pittman, and the pro-
gram as previously announced was
carried out. 1t was most delight
full meeting, and the members of the
Club are indebted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Pittman for their kind reception.
The next meeting will be at Mr..
and Mrs. loung's on Tuesday eve,
April 18th, and the following is the
program;
Answer to roll call-Name some
flower and its native country.
Song Miss Hatley.
Reading, selection-Mrs. Waller.
Artistic Efforts The Club.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say TO our citizens, that for
years We have been selling DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, DIR. Kings New
Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Flee
trio Bitters, and have never handled RENE
dies that sell as wel or that have given such
universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate
10 guarantee them every time, and we stand
ready to refund the purchase price, if salts
factory results do not follow their use. These
remedies have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. For sale BY Hugh
Monerief druggist.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07

Editor PICAYUNE. - | desire to
say to the few friends who have urg-
ed me to become a candidate for
the office of County Judge, that, l
sincerely thank them for their prom
Used support, but must decline yield
ing To their request. ! am unwilling
to engage in a scramble for the NOM
ination-the salary is not of such
magnitude as to induce me to make
the effort necessary to success.
feel SO much sorrow for the good
people of Prescott, who failed to
hear the duette ("not solo") render
ed by DR.. Hinton and myself, that
l hereby promise, that we will repeat
the same for their entertainment
whenever solicited. That song was
finely rendered, was it not?
w. Il. WHITE.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07

MEsSRs. DARNELL, SAUNDERS, etc.
Gentlemen Answering sfiirmA
lively your favor of March 18th inst,
asking that permit my name to
stand for the Office of Circuit Clerk,
subject to action OF nominating con-
vention Of Democratic party, allow
ire to express my sincerest thanks
for your dattering opinion, conf
dence and esteem; proud that my
past life and record has been such
as to command the same. | am very
truly. w. l.. PlpKIS.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07

McElree's Wine Of Cardui

and THEOFORD'S BLACK D3AUGHT are
for sale by the following merchants in
Nevada County:
Hugh Moncricf, Prescott.
G.. W. Terry,
j. O. Howell,
Hinton Drug Co.,
W. +. Fincher, RosSton.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07

DR.. Mendenhall's Ague Cure,
Frasteles,) the great remedy for
Cbi,ls and Fever and all Malarial
troubles. Every bottle guaranteed
ia cure. Price 80 cts. Sold by
Hinton Drug Co.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

Democrats Of Missouri tp.
are earnestly requested to
meet at the court house next
Saturday, the 9th, at 2 o clock,
to organize a Democratic
Club. We must organize, SO
come out and let's get up a
big Club. Some good speech
es are expected.
DEMOCRATS.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
MILTON. FLA

MILTON, FLA.
This is to certify that | have been afflicted
with Scrofula, or Blood Poison for NUM-
Der OF years. The best physicians Of Mo-
bile and this city said nothing could be done
for me- also took large quantity Of
-- but found no relief in anything
that / took. My limbs were mess Of al
GERS and when | was sent to "a physician in
Mobile my entire body was IA lne.s of sores.
had given up all hope and as a last resort
tried +. r, p (Prickly Ash. Poke Root and
Potass um) and after using four bottles
(smal sze) the sores have entirely disap-
pcared and my general health was never
better than at present time, and people that
know me think it "a wonderful cure.
Respectfully. ELIZA TopD.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
Miles Nerve & Liver Pills

Act on II new principle regulating the
liver, stomach AMI bowels through the ner-
yes. A new discovery, Dr. Miles Pills
speedy cures biIiousness, bad taste. torpid
lived. piles, constipation. Unequal led for
men, women, children. Smallest, mildest,
surest 50 doses % cts. Samples Free, at
Hugh Moncriels Drng store.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07
FOR OYgrnPsIS,

BROWNS TEOM GIrTERs.
Al dealers keep II. 81 per hottie Genuine h@
Trademark and creased red line On wrapper
Mill and gin men can get best'0ab-
bit metal at less than half price at
tho PlcAYuNE Office. Come and SIC
us
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07

Catarrh originates in serofulous faint p.
2, p, purlfes the blood and thus permanent
ly cures catarrh.
Now is the time to take a good
tonic medicine, Hoods Sarsaparila
possesses the greatest merit, and is a
popular favorlte.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07


scomplte LardS
Coes
f bym eIeadng
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07

Eureka Cordial, quick diarrhoea
and tux cure, 25c., at Hugh Mon
crief's.
Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???, 1892-04-07

Cassidy & Miner want fifty
thousand doz, eggs at once. High
est market price paid for same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
rirSP REPORT IBOUr COLOyEL, STOREY.

Surveyor Lyon said yesterday that the published
O, the transfer Colonel H. Storey from the Barge 0cs
b. the Special Treasury Agents Bureau were without
foundation, and did a great injustice all concerned
Colonel Storey" he said. has been transferred and
not going be. lie is still my chief Of STAFF but Il
working temporarily with the special Treasury agents II
Mr. whiteheads special request Mr.. Whitehead has an
hand In which he needs Colonel Storys a
sisance and made formal application to the Collector 70
have him detailed the because he familiar with
The request granted. and hot all there
the whole story" Collector Hendricks laughed 40
report the dressmakers whom Colonel Storey had
caught smuggling had brought influence to bear "a sect
his transfer and limited the contrary IL might be
drcssmakcr's case that Mr.. Whitehead wanted Colonel
Storey 10 work up for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
LOYAL LEGION DINNER.
, RIG GATHERING HEARS JOHN SHERMAN
HIS PAPER on HIS ILLUSrMorS SohDlE"
rpcrurp oTuIRS PRESENT.

HIS PAPER OF HIS INDUSTRIOUS SOLDIER
DROTHEE-oTnERs PRESENT
The interval Of two months since tie New'Yorli
Commandcry of the Military Order OF the Loya Lcso"
~ tc United states had around Delmonico's camp
fir, at their preceding dinner brought together Es'
nigh: an UNEXPECTEDLY large number 81 the ieh'oc'S'
The announcement that senator John sher"'h was
10 read paper commemorative OF MS uiO"c' "0'
cral william Tccum~ch sherman, was also au""9
incentive To the whe-haicd and battle Scared Objects
If the Army and Navy and Marine Corps who served
in the Civl War and OF The eldest sons OF those r'puy
diminishing veterans. to crowd D'lmonico's banquet
hail :, IL. utmost capacity. Indeed, there was no
more than elbow rom at the tables. which wcr' as
close a, possible each other while extra ladies WIZ
SET i'm the several adjoining and smaller sIpPrrooHlS'
General Wager swaync presided in that inlnlaolc
way % Characteristic u him. aud which never i"''s
to nut everybody in the best Of humor. General
>waync 1, a Tciuvcnator. and his happy ana WHY
mtrductlons were Just ~ effective last night rs ever
I'm making the old boys Laughter ring with youth
mi t,loriiy and I'm removing the deep burrows ana
wrinkle, which always denote nec. At his iInneh"''
right AT senator sherman looking Hike i"hbrO'ner
u the General. and ono would have Suppo'cu M"
to b. siNtvnine years old. NJ the senator's nEh'
sat General, -. - Howard, Georg" = Hrcehc Il !"
Hubbard George NJ. DOige md Charles ~ carleton
the pey. Nr. Cnmcr chaplain of the rommandory,
Colonel Charles T. Clari Gcncral Henry W. slocum
Capi,in Kius.bu.v. General Horace Porter, Kenr
Admiral H. t. Trlinc. the Rev. Charles :. Lane ana
Assistant Paymastcrs II. y. Blahcman ana "'orgc
de T. Barton. Of the Navy Among others present
wore Mcilcal Directors Dclayan Bloodgood. y. H.
Glbon Edward Kcrshncr. George Peck. and T.. =
rorrrt. chief Engineers Alexander Fraser j. T.
Knfer and H. =. w0rl Commander Charles H. ROCK
well and John McGowan, Capalns OF Marines f.
r. Robinson ana T.. p. Mcckcr. Of The Navy :
Lieutenant Philip Il. Lord surgeon General W. A.
Hammond. Major laltwc 4 W!lhins. the KEY. Mr.
Nlvcu chaplain - thr american chapel NJ ZONE ;
rr Thomns NJ NarlSoc. Professor charles Roberts,
General Edward Iaf,nc colonel Charles y. swu
Dr. 4 d. Rockwell. Generals stewart !" Nondf"f
Nc,.r,ic- Shalcr and colonel Floyd Carbon.
When ccats wcr, hcht'd. the diner, rom the other
room, crowded into the big hall, and when General
-n,uc introduced senator sherman there we're c'crs
and prolonged applause liz address. which !. print ID
- .. hero va- listened T. with c,o.c attention. ana
ihct, va, frequent applause -,
In - ii,u 70 To- aidrc>, ~ senator sherman there
ver., Ilrf Remarks hy General, Howard. Porter ana
-l1.tn the coinmandcry digging old war ballads IN
the interval.
II ,ru ,,por, o., >enaor sherman. addrrs ru be to"nd
on p1gss II aHd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
INVESTIGATING / REF0RMiT0Rr.

Philadelphia. April G.--N TO days meeting Of the
state Board % Charities. which !, lnquiring INTO
charge, against the Huntington EcformaioFy, Harry
Anderson who Wa called 10 testify 10 cructirs ON
himself shocked the members Of the Boad by cN-
hibiting a MANNED foot He had lost part oil ms
member I'm a rolling mill before entering the Re
f,rmatnry For nagrant mlshchnylor he WAS placed
I .olt,ry confinement for nineteen days chained
by hi, hand, I'm a standing position nine hours day.
Nner he was taken down he remained I'm tile solitary
cell for nearly three months on brcnd and water.
lie had torn up hi, clothes because hc had been three
month, without bath or change Of clothing
Dr. Miller, the prison physician, was questioned
concerning his treatment Of nine patients VINO dleu
I'm the Institution aud Of nine other, who were as
charged when their cases were regarded incuIrbe.
OF th,, eighteen eases twelve were cOnSimptlNr> ana
concerning eight ~ them no Information could pc
obtained rs to any Inherited faint. The Witness did
not consider this large percentage or that the IN
.tltntlOn was unhealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
FOR 4 RTVIL TO THE SUGAR TRUST.

Rumors were in circulation yesterday as 10 the
possible organization Of big sugar refining company
10 compete with the Sugar Trust which now practically
controls the business OF refining in the United
states II was said that hackers OF this movement
we're the wholesale grocers Of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston, Baltimore, ST. Paul. and other cities, and that
the plan 50 far advanced that the projectors were
already negotiating for suitable property on staten
Island for their plant. 1t was further reported THAI
Erastus wlman had been interested In the scheme and
was ready to invest 81 100000 in the proposed corpora
tlon Mr. wman, when asked about the matter yes
tcrday, said
All know In relation to the contemplated move
meut for IN independent sugar refinery Is that IN
ouIries were made Of me whether there was DO
srabe piece Of property at staten Island on winch
large refinery could be advantaSeously located. 10
this | replied that | owned location on the bay well
adapted for the purpose was also asked II would
act rs custodian for subscriptions TO company, the
owners OF ich should consist Of not less than 100 OF
the leading sugar distributors Of the country, and
would Join in such a movement. replied that | was
ready invest In any enterprise tlat promised ID DC
for the benefit Of staten Island
Mr. wiman declined to say who the projectors OF
the enterprise were but added that they were BY no
means confined 10 Newlork, but were distributed al
over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
cIriRGrD WITH INSULTING WOMEN.

Albert r. Shoemaker a dealer in railroad supplies at
no. IA wsll.st. arraigncd before Justice pNyer
At the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday charged
with Insulting women In broadway. Policeman Griil
H. Merritt u the West Thirtethst station. who made
the arrest seeing Shoemaker under the influence
Of liquor advised him home. He resented this ana
officer started 10 arrest him, but hal to summon Two
other policemen 10 help him The prisoner admitted u
stlco Diver that he had been drinking but did not re-
member what he had done lie said that he had never
been In trouble Shoemaker was put under 5000
bonds for his good behavior for six months. lie sent
his friends william H. Lee, superintendent OK the
NcwYork District OF the Guarantee Company OF North
America at No. III Broadway aud Zeah Van Loan, OF
tho New.York Security and Trust Company, No f6