davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12


Tho 1SOth Bill 1nsroouoo0-0eany Calls
Down 0e0l1loa.
Orvwpra Feh 1f--rSnecial LA tha
opening OF the morning session OF the
house today the following bills were intro.
dnced and referref7.
n n NO S0, ~ AeaG OF Wnatcom-heguias-
Ing the mode OF impaneling petit turorA.
H B, No Ne, oy Mead OF Whsscom-Authors
ixine cites OF the tnifo c!aes ana towns OF the
fourth class 70 procure abstracts OF title 20 rsal
property within the umite OF scch cislso o.
towns the cisy ciefk % po empowers @ Iur'
nlsn sucn aostfacts ON payment OF Aess p6e
scrioed ~ ordinance
n. b. NO Slu, Oy dooiS OF Cianam-io ptoUoo
ior feassessment p cluee Q! sne tnlfo claso g
~ ios ssIses I'M S"cns !. Dsy .os@Sr
eseesSmens nas peen oeciateo 20 nave oSen voa0.
. n ID 40 OH y 0pscA % oPOASus-Ao ceuso
the destruction Of ground squirrels By requiring
Al ownels =, S,,a,. ,snus .h .sy ~ p ,pu g ~
OUT poison ouring the monsos OF Aascns ApfA
sn9 Msy " ecrn c,a s sss r.. =, p,.
II. q. no. Si<. ~ 1xpets o, rIeIce-4o M
defining the amdavits 70 % maae 20 such pub.
icatlon; Inc fases pfov'0c1 70 !0f are % oenu peg
for each ,nbseauens insertion. Il i nroyids6
that the publishers atadsvit shall contain
statement .nas al tns h,an int amouns % . Q, ne e
TO he bsneft OF the publisher. and that thers
has teen no agreement for the division thereof
win any osne, peIson; p :. e..s....A -.
proy,de for the pubishinr Of COUNTY notices
and the proceedings of county boards In three
newspapsrs. there q three eligible news.
eiirihIe. nj the rs{e of Is cent? per snnsrs 81
BREWER type; provided that not more than TWO
newspapers IN any CITY OF toWn shail D 20
oesignated
H. D. NO. si4: Dy Mean OF wnescom-Io denne
what constitutes noei, ana 20 provide Tor the
punishment oi tne same Ints 10 tne Dill pre-
paleo oy the State IIess Aseoctatlon
II. d. NO. $40. py McEiwain 0i kng-Ffovld-
+ R M ans bv McE,wSiu q KinvEMsIin~
It necessary to have deeds, mortgages or other
inutfpmens wines ~. e. seq. .w
rsrinS si.en,ng ana dining csSs
H. b. No. BIS. BY Meany of king-ReQuir1ng
the supreme court 20 pass upon the vaudity ana
inturc.
II. b. No 3is, oy Eawafds OF fterce-keQuif.
Ing employers OF coal miners who employ over
twenty-five persons. 70 ray such persons In
month.
H. b. NO w, oy Mine OF hittitas-Io create
ssmnorsrv county seat thereof n Wenstchsa ~
~. n,.;r.a .h.. ~. ,ums;..
-, .,o
OBJECT OF mousse o'' NO. oio was 70 secure
from the supreme court an opinion a. to
the validity Of the passage Of the Wasson
bill over the Laughton veto. and the bill
was referred TO the Judiciary COMMITTEES
without being printed 30 that speedy re-
port might be secured.
The following resolution offered By
Wheeler was adopted:
WHEREAS. The title OF the state Of washing.
ton r. I ol ,s sn1s sss sF.n,sd y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
SHIP HONREsFELD LOST.


Abandoned by the Crew.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The British ship
Honresield, Capt. Shaw, ffon liverpool
August II. for San Francisco, uas burned
on December % in latitude E.. longitude
ll6 W. The British ship Stronsa, Capt.
Brooks. from San Frsncisco Uecsmber 8,
for Queenstown. rescued ~ crswFsof the
HonresfeId and landed jbsin g vaipa-
raiso. e. xIS
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. ll4-TA1 less of the
British ship Honresfea{ var confirmed
this morning by . kri6 dispatch from
London to the Merchd ~ Exchange.
which stated that the s1sk Rad been
abandoned at sea. Her ~ was saved
and landed a. valpaf1 No further.
nar,icuisr, wer. given. aR8bpos known
ss what poias o. @ u4o date The crew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
The Ker. River valley rls.a.

BAKERsrIELD. Cal, Feb. 1.-THE Kern
river 10 still running high. but the danger
is over. No lives were lost. and not much
damage was done except to rail-
roads. canals and bridges, all of
which settled or gave way. It was
difficult to get particulars of the damage
to the country below. but it 10 tho general
opinion that with the exception of rail-
road and canal companies tho Hood will
do more good than harm. The river ap-
parently has changed its course,
and if this il 90, there will
be scramble for new water
locations and the Kern County Land Com
pany, which controls all the present water
rights, may lose its water monopoly.
Bakersfield is not injured at ali by over.
dow. A few people left their dwellings
and only in one case did the water enter .
hOuaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
Anarehista POUND Guiltx.

PrrrsBuRG. Feb. 1.-THE jury In tho
case of Henry Bauer. Carl Bauer and Carl
Mold. charged with being accessories be-
fore the fact to the attempted assassina-
ton Of II. c. Frick, chairman Of the Car
negie Steel Company, this morning
brought in verdict oS guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
CRUSHED NJ A ROCK.
Seven Men Killed and Nine Injured In
Vermont Quarry.

Seven Men Killed and Nine injured In
Vermont Quarry.
RUTLAND. VT, Feb. 11.-One of the worst
disasters in the history of marble quarry
ing occurred at West Rutland little after
l O'Clock this afternoon. in the quarry
operated by the Vermont Marble Com
pany. A great mass of stone fell into the
quarry and seven men were instantly
killed and . number of others seriously
wounded. The victims were crushed so
that some of them could not b recog-
nized. The killed were:
WILLIAM LukAs,
FRANK sULI6,
EDWARD Powers,
ALxxANDER BLuNQuIs1.
THREE UNRECoGNizED.
The injured were: James Dooley. John
Dunn, Charles Anderson, Fred March.
Andanto Ractio, John Canderson, Peter
Grenier, John Michian and Michael
Cupps.
Az soon as the accident happened the
electric danger signal rang in the COM
pany's Offices and mills, and work every
where was stopped at once. All the doc
tors in West Rutland and Rutland were
called by telephone and responded at
once. Scores Of men were also sent
down to the quarry. As soon a. the news
spread to the streets, hupdreds Of men,
women and children hurried to the quarry,
and by 5 o'clock the vicinity was crowded.
In the crowd were many relatives of the.
dead or injured men, and they we're fran
tic with grief The accident occurred near
the extreme end of the CURRY and far un-
der the hill, and the killed and some of the
injured were buried under tons Of rock,
making the work of rescue necessarily diff
ficult. The cause Of the caving-in is not
positively known. E. B. Morse, the treas
urer Of the company, said he was not cer~
tain a. to the cause, though the ''scale,"
or that portion of the roof that fell, Was
probably loosened by freezing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
SMASHEDBYABlGWAVE
Steamer POmerania,S Awful
Experience in . Storm.
HEN DECK cABiNs SWEPT AWAY.
Five Passengers and Thrca Of the
Crew Carried Overheard.
HgR DECK cAsiMs SWEPT AWAY.
The Captaia DIES ~ Ais Injuriss and 10
Buried at ses-The ship HenreeSsla
Totally Dsssfsysa By Tirs-Missing
PaciAe Coast veeeols.

GREENocK. Scotisnd. Feb. 1.-THE Allan
line steamer Pomeranian. from Glasgow
for New York, has returned here after
terrible experience. When about 100
miles out, during . heavy storm. every
thing above decks was swept away by .
huge wave, which boarded the vessel when
nobody was prepared for it. The following
were swept overheard:
JoHN Cook. second pficor
JOHN HAMILTON. fourth ofleoR
JAMES PRITCHARD. steward
FRED WEsfRRBURY, steward.
JAMES GIBSON. passenger.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
FOREIGN.

The court martial which has been held
at Malta to investigate the Victoria dis
aster finds that the accident was entirely
due TO the order given by Vice Admiral
Tyron. Not only Capt. BOurke but all
the other survivors were acquitted of all
blame.
Official returns show marked in
crease in the ravages of cholera in Rus
STA. In the government OF POdolia there
we're 1865 cases and $50 deaths from
July 8 to July %. and almost as many in
other provinces. 1t is stated in London
that from July 20 to % there were 292
cholera cases in Naples and l57 deaths.
Milo A. .Jewett, United States consul
at Sivas, Turkey, reports to the state de-
partment that he had just returned at
date of his letter, July D, from visit to
the district in Asiatic Turkey which was
devasted by earthquakes three months
ago, and he tells of suffering almost I'M
precedented. The effects of the disturb
ances, he says, were confined to a noun
taihOus territory about 10 miles square.
Two thousand houses were entirely
ruined, and 1000 were rendered unfit for
habitatiOn. Nine hundred and thirteen
people were killed, and much greater
number injured, and 900 cattle. horses,
sheep and goats persisted. Weeks of
severe suffering have followed the catas-
trophe, aggravated in that mountainous
country by snow and rain. The result
of the exposure has been the death of a
large number of children.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
6eneral l1ew5.
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

The secretary of the interior has made
a requiSition upon the secretary of the
treasury for 100000 on account of
pensions.
The debt statement shows net in
crease in the public debt less cash in
treasury during July of S4,2G3, 1881.
The total cash in the treasury was S732,-
'64l ,707.l7. The gold reserve was $99,-
202 1888 and net cash balance $lS,6S4,-
'634.57.
The presidents message to Congress,
it is understood, will deal solely with
the financial question. All other ques-
lions will be left for subsequent commu-
nications to congress. The delivery of
the message to Congress may be delayed
until Wednesday.
Among those members of congress
who have arrived in Washington for
the extra session the opinion seems to
be unanimous that the Sherman law
will and must be repealed, or at least
the silver-purchasing clause, but what
shall follow is unknown.
For the first time since the passage of
the Sherman silver act the treasury last
month failed 10 buy the full quota of
100000 ounces of silver. Two mil
lion three hundred and eighty-four
thousand ounces was the total purchase,
leaving shortage of 2,ll6,000.
1t is stated at the pension office that
an inspection of the records shows that
during the months of January. Fehru-
airy and March, 1893, the last three
months of Gen. Raum's administration
of the pension bureau, 81, 93S original
pension certificates were issued. of which
67S7 were certificates under the general
law and %, Isl certificates under the act
of June 81 1890. For the months of
April, May and June, the first three
months of Judge LOchren's administra-
ton of the pension bureau, l7,045 origi-
nal certificates have been issued, of
which 1904 were under the general law
and IL ,5Il under the act of June p. 1890.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
Dom

Ray Earl of New London, Conn, so
years old, has set out to walk to Chi
cagO on wager of 500.
Dispatches from Medford, Prentice
Junction and Field, Wis, state that
these towns have been wiped out by
forest fires.
The gates of the Worlds fair were
open on Sunday, but the attendance
was very light. 1t is regarded as prob
able that the show Will hereafter be
closed on Sundays.
The Atlantic mills at Lawrence, Mass,
which employ 1900 hands, have posted
notices that the mills will close next
Saturday for month or "until the
market brightens.'
A st. Johns, n. F., dispatch SAYS
Conformation has been received here
from Labrador of serious trouble In
Lieut.. Peary's expedition. IL Is said
that the trip is likely to prove a failure"
Rev. o. d. Taylor, manager of the In
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
COUNTY AND vlolnl1Y No1es.

1t is reported that hay Is selling at
Brandon for SIS a ton.
Daniel GoodnOugh, So years of age, a
lifelong resident of Brandon, died on
Sunday.
A severe hail storm damaged growing
crops in Waltham, New Haven and
Bristol on Tuesday.
There is some talk of having reunion
of the alumni and friends of Beeman
academy at New Haven during the cur
rent month.
The New Haven Mills post-office will
remain in the Partch store. Postmaster
Halpine has appointed NJ. l.. Partch as
sistant postmaster.
Ground has been broken at Bristol for
residence for the Catholic pastor. 1t
will stand just north of the Catholic
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
OBITUARY,

Many friends here and in neghborinS,
towns will regret 20 learn of the death OF
VIM. 5. Goodrich. which occurred on Friday
afternoon In nj New Britain, Conn, where
he had lived for II years. The New Britain
Record OF -Saturhiy says The deceased was
aged - years and months lie was born in
New Haven, W.T. and was married in 1874 to
Miss Julia BecKwith. They hitye no children.
His wife survives him. Mr.. Goodrich was an
excellent business man and possessed great
energy and tact, which made him valuable to
his employer. Mr.. Judd. Hosts OF friends in
the city sy mpathize with Mrs. Goodrich in her
bereavement. The funeral services Will occur
at the residence, l73 West Main street, to-
mains will be taken to New Haven, Vt.
tor interment" The remains were brought
to Nv Haven on the mail train Monday af
ternoon and inferred in the cemetery near
the village. number of Middlebury friends
went up to attend the burial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
NOTICE!

Whereas my wife, Adelpha H., has lett my
bed and board without just cause or provica.
ton, hereby forbid all persons 'rusting or
harboring her on my account, as | shall pay
no debts of her contracting after this date.
81 :3w A. J PIPER.
BRISTOL, VT, Aug. ,, 1898.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04

church, and $500 has been subscribed
toward 1t.
News has been received at Charlotte of
the death in Boston of A. A.. Wicker, son
of Ira b. Wicker of that town. The
young man has been in the lumber bust
ness in Bostoo for several years. He
was for some time with j. II. Batchel-
der, who ran large lumber business in
Middlebury, Lincoln, Ripton and other
towns hereabouts 10 years ago.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
RRIDPORT, VT.
S25,OOO in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett & Myers Tobacco
Co., of st. Louis, Mo. The one guessing
nearest the number of people who will
attend the Worlds fair gets $4,000, the
second $1,000, etc. Ten Star tobacco
tags enttle you to a guess. Ask your
dealer for particulars or send for circu-
lar.
20:l3t.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
Blotches, pimples, liver patches,
G.. VI. ID. right quick dispatches;
Drives away incipient tumors,
Clears the blood from poisonous hur

A ling one, whoe'er you be,
Try the worth of G. NJ. D.
which is the great Golden Medical Dis
coverv of DIR. Piercr-a wonderful tonic
and blood purifier. The discovery" Is
standard remedy for consumption,
bronchitis, colds ana lung troubles
guaranteed to benefit or cure, If taken in
time, or money refunded.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-08-04
State Normal School,
oAsTLEToN, VERMONT

FAIL term begins August twenty second.
Send for Circular. 81 3w
ABEL Il. LEAvENwORTH, Principal.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
General News Items.

The president has appointed Jere-
ton, vice Thomas n. Hart, resigned.
The gold product of this country
| last year is placed at $23, 100000, OF
which amount California produced
$12,O00,000.
The death watch has been placed
over Almy, and, unless something un-
foreseen occurs, he will be hanged
next Tuesday.
Carlyle w Harris, the wife murder
er, was electrocuted at noon last Mon
day, in the state prison at Sing Sing,
n. Y. Death was instantaneous and
painless.
Zante, the island that has been
shaken up by an earthquake, is the
ancient Zakunthos mentioned by He
rodotus as producing asphalt 500 B.
c., and the natives still call it Zakun-
thos, and still find asphalt there.
Frances E. Willard is seriously i'll in
London, the result of years of hard
work. Her physicians have ordered
her to go to Switzerland for the sum-
mer. Doubts are expressed as to
whether she will ultimately recover
The gold reserve, which has for the
last two weeks been below the limit,
was May 10 made inact again by the
West Secretary Carlisle accepted
the gold offered from ST. Louis, Mo-,
So, 200, 900, which, with the gold in the
treasury, makes the total 500, 1876, 900,
or $196, 900 free gold.
The new commissioner of pensions,
Judge William Locren of Minnesota,
arrived in Washington, May 9, and
Immediately went to work. Judge
Lochren referred to the fact that with
in a few years the total pension pay
ments had been doubled in volume,
though this was a natural result of
the liberal legislation of 1890 He
thinks there is a growing sentiment
in the country in favor of reform in
the matter of pensions, a sentiment
that was reflected in many influential
newspapers, republican as we'll as
democratic.
All doubt as to the fact that the
trial of Lizzie Andrew Borden
is to take place in New Bed
ford is a last dispelled, and it is now
known for certain that the famous
murder case will called on the first
Monday in June at the court house in
that city. The chief justice has given
instructions to the clerk Of the court
to issue an extra venire, and at the
conclusion of the business of the Su-
perior court on Saturday Judge Ham
mond will issue the order assigning
the date and place Of the trial
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

it's progressive intelligence, it's augu
mented morality, and it's flag rnrent
and floating over a united people.
Our republic is great territorially
beyond the conquered nations of the
man of Macedon who wept for other
worlds to conquer, greater than was
ever Swallowed by the outstretched
wings of the Roman eagle, great in
the wonderful growth and develop
ment Of our resources, great in the
rapid increase and variety of popula-
ton. But greatest in the written con-
the humblest citizen to life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness, but
grand as has been our past, and in
spring as the exhibits here reveals
our present to be, our golden age is
yet before us. Our population is but
a fraction of what it will be, our pro-
auctions are meagre compared TO
what they are yet to become, the re-
sources of our hills and valleys are
but handful in comparison with
WudU UuO luUUI0 Is 10 reveal. our
knowledge in art, science, agriculture,
commerce and manufacture it but as
the primer lesson compared with our
future mastery, our enlightment is
only as the twilight compared to the
full orbed light Of the coming days.
We are destined to a deeper life in
thought, a purer life in morals,
calmer life in effort, a rounder life in
culture, and a diviner life in charity,
for as the poet puts in:
''Do you not see, upon the mountain tops,
Beacon to beacon answering? Who can tell
But all the harsh and dissonant sounds which
Have been-are still disquieting the earth,
Are but the tuning of the various parts
For the grand harmony, pre1usive all
Of that vast chorus which shall usher in
The fastening triumph of our nations larger
1ife.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
State News Items.

A woman named Loverin, living
with the family of Alonzo Austin at
Enosburgh Falls, committed suicide
by hanging May 3. No cause for the
rash act is given.
While a heavily loaded train of coal
cars was crossing the bridge over OF
ter Greek at Middlebury recently the
structure collapsed and nine loaded
cars went into the water.
Clarence J. Sargent of Warren,
Well-knOWn organ and piano agent,
was assaulted on Dover street. BOs-
ton, May 4, and claims that he was
robbed Of $4,000, with which he was
intending to purchase a restaurant.
In the case of Brodie against Rip
ley, which has been on trial in Chit
tenden county court for the past two
weeks, and which has attracted much
attention, the jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff May 5,of SO, 959, so and
costs.
The annual meeting of the E. T.
Fairbanks company was held at st.
Johnsbury, May 10, with 1915 shares
represented out of 5000. These direc-
tors were chosen: Franklin Fair
banks of ST. Johnsbury, G. H. Morse
of Chicago, Joseph G. Gardiner of
New York, Hiram N. Turner of St.
Johnsbury, William S. Wells of New
York. Franklin Fairbanks was
elected president, III. N. Turner, gen
eneral manager; Henry Fairbanks
secretary, and @. M. Spencer, treas
urer.
The company has had a prosperous
year and paid two dividends, aggre-
eating $150,0O0. It will begin this year
paying quarterly dividends at the
rate of per cent per annum.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
COY. FULLER At CHICAGO.

Gov. Fuller made the following very
excellent address at the time of the
dedication of the Vermont building
at Chicago:
The interest taken by the people of
Vermont in this vast and magnificent
exposition prompts the Executive, to-
gether with other officials, to lend
their presence to give distinctive ex-
preston to the exercises dedicating
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15
CLOSING OUT SAL,
--G-0-I-N-G W-E-S-T1

Twill sell solid Gilt Wall Paper 22cts.
bic roll.
Two stranded solid gilt Border, 4cts q
One half gilt Paper, l6cts., double roll
Three stranded, one half gilt Border
yard.
Part gilt, l2cts., double roll.
Brown back, 9 cts. double roll.
Common border, ct. per yd.
String Rollers, 9 cts. each.
Spring Rollers, ~ cts. each.
Paper Curtains, with border, 8 cts.
Best Opaque Curtains, 80 and 30 cts. 4
GO ct. Jap Tea, 45 cts.
30 CT. Jap Tea, 20 cts.
60 ct. Black Tea, 80 cts.
Stickney and Poor's Cassia, Piment1
per, cts. quarter; Satin Gloss Starch
Ginger, 4 cts. a Or; Rolled oats, % i
sl.OO; Graham Flour and GRADUATED
Meal, 81 cts. per H.; Dwight's Soda,
per ID.
Trulls Cigar Ends. 30 cts. per box.
All Hardware, Patent Medicine, Ladil
Gents Underwear, Gloves and Mite
Cost.
Jackson Corset Waist, s. cts, formei
s1.OO.
Tokoline Corset Waist, G5 cts, forme
80 cts.
Coroline Corset Waist, 30 cts, forme
$1.0O.
Mdme. Foy's Improved Corset 800,
ly, S1.25.
Dandy.Corset, 40 cts, formerly 20 cts
Knitting Cotton, all colors, cts. a b
Coats and Clark's Machine Thread
a spool.
All Goods, including Jewelry, Ia
Laces and Boots and shoes, at lowest
quality considered.
This means Business, as am going
out my entire stock. Any one wishif
into the mercantile business viii do
call and see me.
y. &. ALL
Craftsbury, VI, April 2s, 1898.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

Craftsbury, VI, April 2s, 1898.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1893-05-15

Our guarantee is like a Bank !
Check-if your purchase does
not suit you, bring back the (
goods and draw your money. J
The record-union., 1893-02-25
ST. LOUIS FRANK. -
The Man Who Nearly Killed Ton
Clark Thursday Night.

The Man Who Nearly Killed Tom
Clark Thursday Night.
William Conn, the barkeeper in the old
Barry saloon, where the cutting affray
occurred on Thursday evening, and
Brock Doran, who had been arrested in
connection with the affair, were dis
charged from custody yesterday. Conn
claimed he did not see what occurred, as
he was drawing beer at the time.
At an early hour yesterday morning
the victim of the knife recovered con-
sciousness. He told the police his name
was Tom Clark. and described his assail-
ant as being man known as ''St. Louis
Frank" aged % years, of light complex
ion. and having a very small, light
mustache; he wore light brown overcoat
and blue cardigan jacket, but no vest. He
was accompanied by a stout boy, Is
years old, full round face, whose coat was
too large for him, and torn in the shoul-
der, and he wore derby hat. Both said
they were bound northward.
Clark was sufficiently improved yester-
day to be removed to the County Hos
pital. The police have as yet obtained
no clew to his assailant.