davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
st. Paul, Feb. 81, 1885.


To the Editor OF the Globe
The days Of the Republican ofIlceholders in
this city and state are numbered and the
duty Of Mr.. Cleveland will be to appoint
worthy and able men to fill their places.
While there are large number Of prominent
gentlemen worthy TO fiji these places, the
great difficulty win be in making selections
from such boundlcss field Of good material
desire 10 make a suggestion in regard To
a person 10 I'll the place of United States dis
trict attorney. Hon ". s. Wilkinson is my
choice He Is an old settler an honest man,
an able lawyer and a grand old worker for
the success Of tie party Let him be sp-
pointed and the Office will be filed By man
against whom nothing can be said
OLD SETTLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

Wheeler as s'Painting;" most elegantly cos
tuned gentleman, Mr.. B. NJ Sauvinet as a
"Prince;" best character costume, Mr. John
kenna as Cowboy" best ideal costume,
Miss Maggie Prtchard as ''Queen Nab, J."
best fancy costume, Mrs. j. Miller as
Egyptian Girl;' best original costume,
Mrs. A. Ronald as "Queen of Chess" best
paper costume, H. L. Renne; best comic char
acter, Charles Heimbaugh as ''Bill Posters"
Most graceful lady skater, Miss Nina Bur
dick; most graceful gentleman skater, Mr..
Thomas Pease; best lady fancy skater, Miss
Fannie Mobiles; best gentleman fancy skater,
Master Harlan Davidson; best combination
skating, Miss Carrie Spear and Mr.. II. NJ.
Scott, both of Minneapolis; most awkward
skater, Mr.. E. j. Murphy. as ''Dutchman; -
"iudges' option y Miss Florence Tarhox
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
DONE BY A MOTHER-Iy-LAW.
A Man Leaves His Wife After Taking Her t.
the Opera and Cleaning the Purse.

A Man Leaves His Wife After Taking Her to
the Opera and Cleaning the Purse.
Sunday evening lady was seen gazing
around 10 the union depot, and. noticing by
her actions that something was wrong, a
gentleman asked her If she was looking for
some one She replied that she was looking
for her husband. who had left her Saturday
evening Her story was that Saturday aft er-
noon her husband. Mr.. Royals, living on
Dakota avenue. West St. Paul, asked her II
SIZE would like to go TO the roller rink in the
evening. but not wishing TO DO 50
thcY both went 10 the opera house.
After the opera vas over they went home,
and on arriving al their house he told her 70
take the purse and 20 inside, saying that be
would follow her in few minutes she
waited for some time and then opened the
purse. which previously contained over $500
out nuW only SO She thought something
was wrong when By morning be had not
shown NJ, aud in the evening, becoming
impatient. she thought 10 walk to the depot
with the hope Of seeing him
Mrs. Royals SAYS that her husband Is only
81 years old and that they we're
married in Bloekpool, England. six
years ago. After coming to this country
thev lived zt New York Two years aud then
moved 10 Winnipeg abere they lived year.
aad again moved n S. Paul. where tbry
have heen living for the last three months
She aIsa states that they have lived happily
Together, ut mother-iu-laS in England
she thinks hss been writing 10 her Husband
and has i1G1ced bin - leave her. She
TANK tha. be VIII ether stop al New York OF
go tack % England she describes bin -
rather tall man, with regular features, dsrs
hair. and wearing dark suit and fur hat
Ebe1 he disappeared
Mrs Royals appears TO be woman Of cub
the. and VS. drssseS Eerv Esst.v.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
Not q Gambling Honge

X Rubeusteiu, whose house at the corner
Of Seventh and Minnesota streets was raided
for gam blcrs By the police Sunday night,
writes to the GLOBE that in no sense does he
keep a gambling house. party Of friends
visited bin Sunday night ana after supper
they we're playing friendly game Of draw.
AN unin yited person" be says. who is TT
subject for Saltwater or st. Peter, or both,
under the workings Ok disOrdercd brain,
imagined himself sighted or in c-ed upon
and took the diaboiicai rerenge Of coucoct-
Ing a story Of robbery which led 10 the arrest,
thereon Oairaging ali the nobler sentiments
OF orr nature by the act, which, however, was
soon explained away"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
Debut of Grace Hawthorne Before st. Paul
Audience in "Camille."-The Roller
Carnival.


Audience in "Camille"-The Roller
Carnival.
Miss Grace Hawthorne, who has been
billed as the charming and talented young
American actress, and her company inaugu
rated an engagement at the Grand last night
in the 'New Camille" The presentation is
in all material respects the same as
to seeing for score Of years,
the only wide divergence being
a rather realistic duel scene in the fourth act
wherein the Count de Varnille is slaughtered
by the love-lorn and hot headed Armand.
The adjectives on the play bills with refer
ence to the beauty aud gifts OF the new star
convey a very fair idea Of the young lady,
who possesses a graceful and handsome
person allied TO good endowments.
II is to be regretted that almost every new
aspirant for histrionic nonOrs, particularly
tbnse Of the emotional school Of acting
should select this threa1hare and somewhat
dubious play as a vehicle for the display Of
their powers. Aud yet IN view Of the illus
triuus women Who have graced with their
commanding presence the stage in this part
it is not strange that il should be seized
upon by new aspirants for public fame and
favor.
The performance Of the central role BIZ
Miss Hawthorne last night was pleasing in
the sense that she brings 10 the Interpretation
Of the character youth, beauty, intelligence
OF stage business and a graceful presence.
The impersonation, however, was wanting In
tina. force. finish and symmetry which may
be ouly acquired by mature study and famiIi-
aritv with the role and the conditions which
made its imprisoned and living prototype
possible.
The first two acts last night were tamely
conventional, but the interest increased
in the fuzI acts, several Of the
scenes of which were given with
true dramatic power and fervor, notably the
irving scenes With Mons. DuyaI, the parting.
and again the meeting with Armand.
The death scene was also
given With intense force and finish.
The notable features OF the support we're the
very clever acting Of Sir. Harris, Who made
an Armand, and the role OF Mr. Clifton as
the Count. Miss Hawthorne dresses richly
and with excellent taste. The 2udie1ce was
fair Sc IN size, and vert fashionable and AZ
preciatlve. This evening Miss Milton
will b= given With Miss Hawthorne in the
TIE roe anu uHAsu-A PrEiOEllaDce nay Dc
expected
FASCT DRESS CARNIVAL
The Exposition roller INK presented
scene Of unEouted animation and br.l;arcY
last tight. The occasion being a fancy dress
carnival which drew oEt the largest crowd Of
participants and Cn!O5kers Of the season.
Many Of the costumes we're rsrnzrk&5ie tor
iheir richness and beauty. wh!ie others eayti-
waited By their gru;esqneness-
The prizes, list Of which was given On
Sunday, we're awarded as follOxs:
Most elegantly eostumed lady, NTs. Iarlolf
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

ing OF such avenues by q park commission
authorized to condemn land within the city limits
or outside, and TO assess the damages on the
property benefited, the city to issue certificates
payable in seven annual payments out of the
proceeds of the assessments for damages. Chi
cago adopted this system to pay for her parks
and il so lightened the burden as greatly TO
stimulate such improvements. Our present as
sessment law is too burdensome and is an en-
barge on improvements. we need to change it
entirely as to all sorts of improvements, and
then the city can improve more rapidly and
property not be taxed out OF existence 10 pay cash
for them. Respectfully, j. W. McCLUNe.
FLATTERING EXHIBIT.
The secretary announced the completion
of his report. from which the following COM
prehensive tables are taken:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
NOTHING TO SPEAK OF.

A dude with sharp-toed shoes told West
err man that his feet got drunk before his
head did. The Westerner suggested he
drank corn whiskey. Chronicle
Telegraph.
~ wish you would jus, be kind enough to
70 outside there and stand So near that
tramp that you couli kiss him easily" said
Miss Charmer to young O'Dude.
"Ccrtainly, ny deah girl. DO you want
me to--ah -to-kick hing
'sNo, I guess that wont be necessary.
If YOU Just stand near him, hen think
he sees a donkey: and be wont wait to
be kicked. boston Times.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

the society for registration, and to refer to
its office all applicants for aid, that the worth
mess of the applicant may be investigated
and thereby intelligent benefaction secured.
And further, they suggest that the clergy
of the city bring this subject before their
congregations, that there may be the widest
information and most complete concert Of
action among the benevolent of the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
THE COURTS.
District Court.
Before Judge Wilkin.

Joel Richardson vs.. John A. Bailey; jury;
on trial.
State Of Minnesota VS.. John Coyne; con
tiuued for ten days.
State Of Minnesota rs. William A. Dish
raw; continued.
Before Judge Brill
D. J. Harrington vs.. Wanner 81 Matter;
judgment for plaintiff.
Fazende d Seixas vs.. Leonard Braucatour
and K. N. Murphy; on trial.
Frederick Aither rs. P. II. Kelly; cOntin-
ued.
State vs.. c. D. Strong; contempt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

Ml.cciiau ou- iuc.udrs bar supplies billiard
table. br1Sas brushes, carpets. fireworks fish. Ice
man-eis and era es. mineral waters. Photographic
materials rubber goods safes seeds soap stone ware
talio7s' Or innings. uujeriaGcrs' goods, vinegar
wooden and wi low ware.
The difference between the apparent and
real increase OF the totals Of 1854, both in
the wholesale trade and manufactures, over
the same totals for 1883, is due to the fact
that in a number Of items there is a de-
crease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

Net increase over 1898, s776,5
Miscellaneous includes awnings and tents, artif-
cal limbs boats carpet weavers. carriage trimmers,
cutlery grinding, dyeing. dry plates. fence works,
FIRE proof building material fire works hair goods,
hoop and skirt factory. knit goods. lighting cOmpa-
Mes lumber, mineral waters. musical Instruments,
nickel plating optican. plastering. and drain
pipes. show eases taNidermis5, terra Gotta lumber
type foundry, vinegar and catsup wire works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
Probate Court.

before Judge McGrorty.l
In the matter Of the insanity OF BARLEY
Nee; examined and committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
Municipal Court

s. Miller, disorderly; fine Of $40 paid.
J. Weuder and Fl. Vote, same; ten days.
p. Griffin, same.
&. Larson, larceny; ninety daTs.
7. Cain, drunkenness; five days.
W. Wedel, assault; bond given 70 keep the
peace.
". Jacob ct 81, gambling; continued until
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
rrs7ERoAr's TRAxsFrE.,


sophia \. Hodges = Nathaniel P Lang
ford. % acres IA section -, town >,
range - west SO. 00f
William cox 70 Joseph kok. lot =, Cox's
First addition. -.--.----...-...- -:
John J. Watson 90 Catherine Saith, lot
q. block I. a s1son's addition. .... SCI
Edwin L. Flyer 80 Pembroke Mason. lot .
block :. Elfeit. Bernheiner x Aruosds
addition 1890. -------- 5000 100
Jacob F. JaEccr @ Joseph ScGcT. part q
iatf. block ei. Banuias & DIVERS adj
ton. ....-...--.----.-.-.... ~
George v. Bacon e. a.. 70 James ". Colt.
los- 4. ;. 6. :. 5 ard 3. block :. q. '.
Bar9u's Subdivision Of Buell. & Mackz-
bias outlets .......-.........--. 1850
A, e.. nespsrois 20 Francis FFsmhlsT. lot
s. biock 5. Nacku5ja r Narshais adj
;ian.--..--.--.--.---.-.- --.-.---.--- 3.sG-
Nathaniel Z. Laacf5ra - EDGAR - Long,
10 acrrs 60 sectlan =. toWa g. Iszse
b. -------.- -------- s.t9t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

The wsy 70 sleep" says scientist, as 70
think Of nothing" Try 70 recall some dude
whom you have net Burlington Free
Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24
THE COUNTY PAY ROLL.

The Chamber of Commerce Discusses
It at Length. also the lnsur-
ance Law.
st. PauPs Industrial Statistics fof
1884 Show Great Advance Over
the Previous Year.
The Minnesota 'Congregationalists Criticise
the Newspapers but Approve Them
ON the Whole.
Judge Burr's Doeket-A Lady, Last
a Lawyer-A Fugitive
Husband.
The Effects of The Day Auetioned-A
Base Ball Nine Selected for
St. Paul.
The West Siders Favor Berlandl LOT
Member of Board of Public Works
Other City News.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

Next t. clear ennssieuee, for sound COM
fo-t. give = uaa p&iE Of essy shoes aud =
bottle % s.. JACOBS Oh for tie rheumatism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-02-24

Total ss5 5000 .7l. s2o. 200 .os52. tx
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
Last Night at the Casino.

An appreciative audience had gather
ed at the Casino last night to hear Miss
Helene Wagner. The young lady was
greeted with unstinted applause. Her
rendition Of VOLTS Tannheuser. "Der
Saengerkrieg," and "Hohe Minne," as
the modern style OF epic poetry, were
given In n manner which proved Miss
Wagner finished elocutionist. In the
humoristic part, Fritz Reuters swat
wul de Kirl'' was splendidly rendered by
Miss Wagner, and seemed much appre-
ciated by the audience. She will recite
agai n Sunday evening. For further par
ticulars, see to-morrOw's LIGHT
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15

While the matter-of-f fact business man
is but a poor judge of anything pertain
ing to the decorative art In lady's dress,
II Is always pleasant to hear lady re-
cite her experience OF days visit to
the various'bazaars Of fashion. Among
the many attractive features In the huge
stock OF dry goods which has been aug
mented by late shipments she found fine
figured muslins, 2sl yards for 81; solid
colored ginghams, 10 yards for 81;
splendid assortment of imitation nuns
yelling, at IA yarns for ST.; soft finished
cambrics, II yards for 81; and last, but
not least, found that most requisite of
all white goods, Fruit of the Loan, of
fered ut the very low figure OF II cents
per yard. The last of large invoice OF
millinery goods have just Teen opened,
and are now on exhibition. Various new
shaped and ornamental hats for the APP
preaching summer season with all the
necessary trimmings, flowers In every
imaginable color to match dress goods.
There is also now Il display Of the latest
styles OF parasols for ladies and children
which surplss in unique makeup ever
seen. Probably one Of the most select
stocks Of ladies shoes and ties, (this Is
the new name for a stylish slippery, is
now open and will be disposed OF at very
low figures.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
LOCAL NOTES.

Warm water baths, corner Com
merce and Alamo streets. 4-30-lm
Every flrst-class dealer sells Opera
Puff cigarettes. Avoid Injurious imita.
lions. tf
A FEW spoonfuls OF KAY'S KEN
lucky KONDITION POWDERS
mixed with meal and fed to poultry once
or twice week will cure them Of gapes
and cholera and make them thrive. BE
sure and get the X. X. X. Powders.
They excel all others. For sale by #.
Kalteyer q Son.
Diseases OF the kidneys are often
dangerous and should not be neglected
or trifled with. Samuel Harlan, OF
Zanesville, Ohio. writes: "For more
than year have suffered from an af-
feotlon of my lungs and kidneys, which
weakened me so much l could scarcely
attend to my business, and could get no
relief until hearing Of Misbler's Herb
Bitters, | took four bottles, ! now feel
quite like another man, and your Herb
Bitters have made the change, for have
used no other medicine since"
Kay's Kentucky Kure or Liniment
has an enormous sale nearly all over
Texas, with little or no advertising, for
every person who has used 1t was sure
to recommend 1t to his neighbors, and Is
consequently walking advertisement
of Its merits. For sale by +. Kalteyer
az Son.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
Recorders Court.

William Learey, n coon, insulted Rob
ert Polk, another citizen a little of
color, by calling him = "blsck bear"
The court dismissed the case.
+. Shand and Fuller pleaded guilty to
the charge of fighting, and were each
fined 50.
l.. M. Lunt, Charles Schmitt and AL
bert Solomon were each fined 81 for
being drunk.
John Zeitel, beating and striking his
wife, $40
Victor Logan, leaving team alone, SIS.
Louis Bergstrom, keeping a hide yard
which the neighbors complain OF as A
nuisance, continued until Monday.
ia Lassner. same charge, convicted
and fined So.
Refugia Torres de Leon, using insult
Ing language, 81.
Ben Tlsdale, immoderate driving, dis
missed.
Ut. Higgins and William Knox, fight
Ing, continued.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15


Everything imaginable sold at prices
far less than any other store In the
United States that sells goods in the leg
itimate way. Everyone, whether they
buy or not, should visit this queer New
York store and see articles marked soc
that other stores are asking Sl.50 for.
Tinware, crockery, glassware, notions,
dry goods, hats, shoes. clothing and
most everything can be had guaranteed
to be cheaper in price than can be
bought elsewhere. Nice goblets Coo
dozen, nice lamp with burner and chin
ney complete l5o, lamp chimneys &c
each, lamp wicks 30 dozen, silk umbrel-
las Sl.50, parasols soc up TO So each.
Ladies fine kid shoes Sl.75, children's
button shoes 40C; mems fine calf Con-
gress shoes S2.25; mems low calf shoes
Sl.50, mems and ladies' slippers i5o pair.
Pins 2Ic a paper; good English needles
2lo paper. Ladies' trimmed hats soc,
worth Sl.50; ditto finer quality 81, worth
50. Note paper II sheets 2lo; envelopes
&c n package. Best raZors made only 81
each. Table knives and forks Csc set,
better qualities 20 to Sl.J0 set. job lot
plated table spoons, soc set. Watches,
good time keepers, 81 to s. each. Gents
full regular ballbrigans socks, l7Ic per
pair. Gents socks sc pair, worth Zoe.
Ladies' ballbrigan stockings, 200 pair.
Call and see us when you need anything,
and If our prices are not lower than
others don't trade with u.s..
NICHOLS Il Co.,
2-2i-3m 23S West Commerce st.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
Wool Notes.

C. G. Hubbard, recently from the
northern part of the State, says that
wool is very slow coming into the Texas
and Pacific towns, and that there Ia al
most buyer TO every sack on sale.
Wool this season, owing to recent
rains, Is In avery clean and light condi-
ton, hence the prices that astonish the
sellers themselves.
The EIillcote clip OF 20 bags, from
Kinney county. was sold by Major A. j.
I. Beauregard for 10 cents.
This spring San Antonio has regained
its prestige as the best wool market In
the Southwest, and one OF the best in
the United States.
Wool Is reported of little this morn
Ing. While there Ia no material change
In price, there Is not that eagerness on
the part Of the buyers.
The wool commission merchants are
US busy as bees receiving and shipping
wool.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15

The San Antonio ice factory, Losoyo
street, near Houston street, have greatly
increased their facilities for the manu-
facture of ice, and are now prepared to
fill all orders fiom the city or country,
having on hand at all times not less than
10 tons of ice. Our ice Is made from
water furnished by the Waterworks COM
pany. and distilled or condensed before
manufacture. In connection with our
factory we have constructed four large
refrlgerators, for the storage of meats.
fruits Oh other articles requiring pure
dry atmosphere for their keeping. Arti-
cles of this kind will be received on stor-
age by the day, week or month. These
refrigerators are operated upon the dry
air principle, and The only ones in this
State, except that at Columbus. We
have sample room TO store several car
loads. We will be pleased to show WIS.,
itors through our works at all times.
j. b. LACosTE, f. SEAMoN,
President. Superintendent.
5-l-lm
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
Death OF James C. Hughes.

About 4 O'Clock this morning Mr..
James q. Hughes, who, for some ysars,
has been night clerk at the Menger hotel,
died of nervous affection Of the heart.
Messrs. Morley and Gregory, who were
sleeping In the next room, were awaken
he was In great pain. Dr. Bennett
was called, administered remedies and
gave him relief and left. He had been
gone but short time when Mr.. Hughes
breathed his last. Deceased was an old
steamboat man on the Mississippi and
Ohio rivers, and was native Of Cincin-
natl. where he has son, who has been
notified by telegraph of his fathers
death
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
Bloody Fight.

A bloody fight occurred at 4 o'clock
this morning in the back room OF VII
lanueya's saloon on South Laredo street
between William Knox, Ben Clemens
and 4. Anderson on one side and Tom
Higgins on the other. All parties were
drinking at the time. The fight finally
laid between Knox and Higgins, and
lasted for nearly an hour. Higgins and
Knox were badly used up, Knox's eve
and finger being badly bit and his head
cut and Higgins head being punished
about as rough. Both were arrested by
Officer Wilkin and will be tried to-mor-
row morning.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
County Commissioners.

The County Commissioners had long
discussion, which occupied the greater
part OF the session over the Bandera
road, relative to Il pasture which has
been fenced in by Mr.. Sam Maverick. the
proprietor. The question In dispute
was as to the Jurisdiction of the County
Commissioners in the matter, the pas
ture being within the city limits, over
which the County Commissioners had
no control. A compromise. however,
was effected, by Mr. Maverick promls-
ing to open the fence from which the
vexed question rose.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
MontefIore Benevolent Society.

At meeting held at Temple Beth III
last Wednesday evening a Jewish be-
nevolent society was formed, to be known
ss the Montefore Benevolent society.
After an organization was formed the
following officers were elected.
$. Frank, President.
S. Baum, Vicc-Presdent.
=. Hart, Secretary.
A. Kahn, Treasurer.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
on Sunday, May IL, for the adoption Of
the constitution and bylaws.
The society's future Is very promising,
as 1t starts out with membership of 80
OF our best citizens.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
A Careless Driver.

Mr.. Ben Mauermann and n friend,
while driving to the Government par
AIDE yesterday evening, was ran into by
buggy. The buggy might have been
considerable If 1t had not been for MIR.
Mausrnann's promptitude in stopping
his horse. This gentleman who ran Into
him Ia n careless driver, and has within
the last month met with several acct
dents, owing to his fondness for showing
the trotting capacities OF his steed.
The accident occurred at the Sunset
depot.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1885-05-15
Nearly Dead.

A man named Paul Tarcott was found
yesterday afternoon in Degener's lum-
Der yard on Houston street in a dying
condition, from congestion Of the brain.
IL is supposed to be the result of the hot
sun yesterday, combined with alcoholic
stimulants. He was removed TO santa
Rosa hospital.