davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
WANTED--HOUSES.

w I'M LID
VNANTED-TO RENT FOR CLIENT, OR +
w room furnished house in northwest ;m.i OLD
HAM DENT CO., Investment Brokers. "a 18th
st. NV. auti-.yts
WANTED-TO RENT, An UNPUBLISHED
w house Of 13 rooms. West End. on long lease Ad-
dress 1s22o 18th st. n. ". aut-H'
WANTED-SMALL HOUSES AND VACANT
w lots-l want at once several small houses or
vacant lots IN eastern section Swest OF 1lth ST. or
northwest; cheap property will secure immediate
buyer. Address particulars to
au5-3t' CHEAP PROPERTY. Star once
WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT-wE HAVE
numerous applications for all classes Of houses for
rent list Your houses with viii rent them. col
lecf rents and make prompt returns
SPEAR vIDk1IO. Real Estate.
iy13-lm go Ut. n. ".
WANTED-HOUsES TO RENT; I AN HAVING
w daily applications for houses parties desiring TO
good tenants and prompt returns can do 20 by
placing their property with me for rent; taxes and
to without extra cost. GEO. ". LINkINs, 500 18th
st. n. iy9-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

T.. IL.
Room 10. Central Nstional Bank building.
su6-8. Cor 9Th St and Pa ave.
FG PEI FE bs Sales, fur ssc Ia s. s g e
S IL iGs a.. Is y iS III; s'S ORE FIXTURES
i1 AZ. m l. IS q ssis NJ ~ Is. g
~ ts .ns @ a Els III r. ave. 81 S:;
assI Pa av: Or g Sa's di sIs sas H. Or
Ii:ss 18TH r. IS g Ed Or. m q. g
:sS?os I'D. 81. mig 20 34l4 g. Or, w.e ...... 80
Store 81 stable 0i iisS g. store Is isis
lllgrh Or store 3, 1888 Benning. Or. W. rs 80
:Oil h, ar and store m 30 g4s21th. -
Hi HI n. e e sns Il :, a. ss: hs; !.
~ aYsh, n 49,. % . ri Fan SOM rs. 9
sEs9 Z: n q oGs4s Kinss Ct. A. -
sIi5 Tht' ~ .Ss 80 18Th ne. g. 50
l6Is h. er IN Il g COOS 10 rear IT. g
lar ana p sSsW Alex Ct. 4f.w 10 .
62s y b. II. storage. :,6U7 1, 10. W
WEST WASHINGTON.
3oth and Canal SITS, l22l 3Oth st, On. w.els. 80
ss sHss g. ir g 5SS 5 g S az e
s ssd S 3 ar a NJ Sc e e s9s ga =
SSi4 4 q; mi..ao 35 S4oi =, 5T..:..-......l9
sis 20 Olive. Or 50 ssao s. so sa. W
iI I3r az III h: r.. 9 :Ipiv % 20
aa5 '1 ''' Apply 70 lso ti fsDn.yivan. sSs Nv
Eok kENT-NEW HOUSE. zoos SIN ST. \. W. !;
.s5ea DAVID D. STONE. sos st. NV.
Foa RENTs :ss NV LEM p, BRICK Ey.ay
ri sfx fi ip. i4S az "a r s ss
condition. $50. I2I5 .. comfortable brict: eli.
s1ersd sstI ..ss
&c; slsS ~ S, "a ne a,rp. 5rcn; hal. AZ mod.
and ali mod. inps. $40 BRICK houses in court. 81
Once aS, Entire "a door 8 St Wy :as as
EoR RENT-BEAUTIFULe-R GROOM FLAT. COM
fet'': iss5 s;a; mo- sS''h Al ih
3S3 st. n W.. 1r..... $50 90
az florid. ave w. E.....--....-....-.....- So&
PIG ST. Sc Or g ~
III lssS .. :. n w. icfisse purposssJ 500
i'1' vermont .' Vii ii. 's;ixUiiYsiDiEis CO.. '
C,OR RENT--UNFURNIsHED.
SiS %s.s s,si. pn,o s s. g
5 i Sc RiLRk 8 IS e 6 r
Tor RENT-2ols PoRTNER PLACE. Q ROOMS,
Scr II Po @sS l pscs. rooms. al mod g
rear rear i He 81: :ss T. rooms sss%:
3O43 81. n. w., rooms water ...,........ 10 10
wASH'N DANENHOwER.
au1t Cor. 18th and q ste.
TSOR RENT- !.
s iSo6 i .ys lzss s, s ~.
liz, II, ,, ssea ?; SS Or each, IN Lssch.ss. 90
,yso-ew GEO. ". LINKISs. $40 lssh st. nv.
EOR RENT-l4z3 ST.. ONE OF TaosF DF-
4 srable new housss; z rooms end bath: eli hand
E. sS. ss I'll; fsEoS OF ife hss
=
| LrOR RENT : 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSE WITH
Il modern improvements. los Ktnawan placs. bet.
and 81 ljkh and 14sh sts n. ". Apply 70 JOIN y.
GREEN. lNl6 . g. nv. Nlo-lm
E>0R RENT-BY 4 II. wAkKEk 80 Ia AVE.
90 Acker st.. 70
All modern tmprovsUsnfs to1o-Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

WEST WA
30th and Canal SITS,
foundry .............tlQ0
2sl9 y, 13r. m i......@. 80
3o4l y. III. IN i.....50. 90
$500 Prospect. Sr. mi. 30. 40
9l4 y, ar, IN i......0. -
BOW NJ, 1Or. IN i.........25
91S& 20 Olive st. Or 20. 20
E2l:5-l9 goth. Or. milo. 80
For q iuu Aast apply to "
au1 Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
BOARDING.

i nicely turniahsd toons end board b. day. weed q
month. fell
rNHE WEBSTER. 613 18TH ST. NV; RATES q
nrtclass home places runs Stages daily 10 al points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Tor RENT-I7a5 y ST Nv. BRowN-sToNE
- ~ front ~ rooms handsomely pspered; slsetr.e
hONI. l3us OF. NV HxS-ln
Eoh kENT-l5l0 L ST. NV, RMS. BATH
i and m. in excellent condition lrica, osS pei
month. Keys st THos u. HENsEY co.'s. l3oOf
st. n W.
I,oR RENT-NlCR HOUSE, 24l3 q 81. NV,
= eigilt rooms and bath. Apply 20 owner. New
HAMPSHIRE ave. and II st. ". Blo-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.

n OMHI0elONEk OF DEKDe fok EvF1Y STATE
ana 1s.'a''s',s 49, kSs.R ef ! & 81 Ssfi1 Z e.
In Once from Am. 70 pm. nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED-TO INVEST S1,5UO IN BUSINESS
w where my services will be engaged; light manu-
featuring preferred. Address N. J. D.. Star office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

WANTED-INFORMATIO GIVING THE ADJ
w dress Of Charles s. Jones and William 8. Jones.
who believed TO- reside in this District OF
Columbia. Address Box 49, Star office au6-ns
A T MILLERs DINING EsTABLIsHMENT. 1880
"A q st. ~. and GS5 La. ave- NV, you VIII b
served with better table for lees money and bette
service than in any other dining room in Washngon
NE HAVE LARGE DEMAND FOR GENTS
w hrst-class sscond-hand clothing. Very liberal
priess paid Address OF call Vt sUsTH'S OLDkTAND.
0leD ct. NV. tyl7
"A Williams 90. Communications promptly a.
tended 70 and strictly conndential. Ofics open all
(NvIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
and ansss't is ISA II cent 70 ,,,.,,u..
U7-1ms e0ufhwese cor. 18th and 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
WANTED-STORES.

WANTED-A STORE ON STREET OR ON
w Penn. ave. by September for q responsible
party. state terms and location. Address STORE,
p. o. Box 1892 Philadelphia, Pa. su1-N
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
How To Run a Dairy.

There is no question that it costs
money one way or another to run a
dairy, and If the butter or cheese sells
for enough to pay all of the Legitimate
expenses, then the dairyman should
make a good income from proper
handling of the by-product of skim
and buttermilk, calves and manure.
To do this he must mix brains and &C.
quired information with those by
products. The pig, properly handled,
is probably the best medium through
which to get at that profit. He is a
generous feeder and quick grower,
while the market is always hungry for
him. The man who does not eat pig
in some shape is either a Jew or 9
crank. The pig is the most universal
martyr to mans carnivorous taste OF
all the beasts of the field. The only
point in making profit out of the pig
is too keep him comparatively clean,
and that generally only means keeping
him dry. A wet pig is an abomina-
ton, while dry one is almost dainty
about his bed and housekeeping.
Chickens do well on milk diet, but they
are filthy lot, and little too much
milk sweeps them from the face of the
earth. Calves, Of course, love milk,
and If fed with proper care can be
made to thrive and pay a handsome
profit. Do not make the milk into
skim cheese. You had better pour oil
on the factory and enjoy bonfire
with it. The State should offer a re-
ward for the head of every man caught
skim cheese.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

For a number of years l have been
subject to violent attacks of infama-
tory rheumatism which generally
lasted about two months. On the first
Of this month was attacked in the
knee and suffered severely for two
days, when / procured a bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it re-
lieved me almost instantly. 1 there
fore most cheerfully recommend it to
those who are similarly afflicted every
where.--R. ID. WHITLEY, Martindale,
N. c., Feb. 1888. Mr.. Whitley is a
very prominent man in this place and
his disease was very widely known as
he suffered such severe pain. w. M.
Houston & Co., Merchants, Martin
dale, N. G. 90 cent bottles for sale by
4. G.. Julian 35-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07
A Girl Worth Having.

After reading Mr.. Gray's experience
in the plating business, sent SO to
the Lake Electric Co., Englewood, ILL.,,
for Platter, and cleared $21 in a
week. Isn't this pretty good for a
girl? There is tableware and jewelry
to plate at every house; then, why
should any person be poor or out OF
employment with such an opportu
nifty at hand. A. SUBSCRIBER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

T, little boy of nine, handed
inthe following composition on George
Washington:
George Washington was the father
of his country one day he went in his
fathers yard and cut down tree.
What are you doing asked his father
l am trying to tell a lie and cannot
when he grew up he was president
and was killed by man named getto
who WI jellish of him and the no 8
engine house was draped in black"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

~ hae~s ,l;st;n G>,ribasJ can ,WittUhef
means, yields to that. BY its mild,
soothing, cleansing and healing
properties, it cures the worst cases,
no matter of how long standing.
That's the reason the money can be
offered. There's risk about it, to
be sure. But it's so small that the
proprietors are willing to take it.
The symptoms of catarrh are,
headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid, at
others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and often
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ears,
deafness; offensive breath; smell
and taste impaired, and general
debility. Only few of these
symptoms likely to DO present at
once.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

The grippe epidemic still continues
in Pittsburg, and there not hearses
and carriages enough to supply the
demand.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-04-07

Considerable astonishment was Gre
'-ated the other day by the declaration
of a railroad engineer in the testimony
with regard to the Fourth Avenue
Tunnel disaster in New York City
that he would prefer to run through
black darkness rather than through a
tunnel lighted with glazing electric
lamps. That light, he said, was SO
binding that it was far more difficult
to recognize signal than if faint
light was shown in complete obscu-
rity.
Agricultural education is carried
out in a systematic fashion by the
/. Germans. Schools have been estab-
lished where country girls and young
women are trained for farmhouse and
dairy work, and the schools are
crowded. Travelling teachers of hus-
bandry in its various branches are in
great request among local societies
and communal authorities. Winter
evening agricultural classes are opened
and altogether some %, 400 persons at
tended agricultural schools or lectures
on husbandry during last year.
The morning call., 1891-06-07
EASTERN RACES.
Geraldine Wins at Chicago - Tristan
B.atel by EOn.

ST. LOUIS, June 6-Nine thousand peO-
pie attended the opening races of the st.
Louis Jockey Club to-day. The principal
feature WAS the St. Louis Fair Derby and
proved a walk-over for Michael. The stake
was worth S3665 to the winner. The track
was fstlOek deep in mud. The winners
were as follows:
Three-year-ol and upward, one mile,
Ethel Grey won. Louise NJ second, Royal
Flush third. Time, 1:51A.
TWo-year- olds, FIVE furlongs, Greenwich
won, Minnie L second, Lizzie Mack third
Time, :0S.
The Derby, three -year-olds, $500 added,
one and half miles. The starters we're
Michael, Colonel Whestley, Overton,
Chimes, Emery, Leader. Keys. Balgowan
was scratched. Wheatlev led for the first
half mile, when Michael went To the front,
never afterwaTd being headed. At the mile
post Michael was running easy, length be-
fore Chimes, three lengths before Wheat
ley, Leader a sixteenth of a mile back and
beaten off. Chimes made his run at the
loose aud galloped In four lengths in front
of Chimes, who test Colonel Wheatley ten
lengths. Time, :5jA.
One and an eighth miles, Clarion won,
Timberlaud second, Royal Garter third.
Time, 2:0S52.
Three-year-0ldS and upward, one mile and
a quarter, st. Leo won, Lucille Mannette
second, Alaric third. Time, 2:29.
Two-yeaT-adS, five furlOngs, Dore won,
Gladstone second, Barnard third. Time,
los
The morning call., 1891-06-07
CENTRAL AMERICA.
The Nicaragua Canal WOrk-An IHSuF-
FGCtiOn Put Down.

New YORK, June 6.-Advces from cor
respondent at San jose de Costa Rica uGder
date of May 9th say he has just returned
from Greytown after making an examina-
tiOn of the Nicaragua Canal. About 400
men are at WORK upon the line Of the road
from Greytown and one dredge is at work
in the harbor. AT Greytown the other day
a number of negro hands working on the
canal struck because of the poor food fur
niShed them by the canal people.
RumOrs Of war continue to reach here
from Salvador and Guatemala. Both of
those Governments have warned foreign
residents to secure their passports.
There was slight revolution here last
week. President Rodriguez, when he be-
came President year ago last December,
pledged himself TO separate church and
state. Since lie has been in power it has
been the other way, and it is charged that
the priests really controlled the state.
ESquiyala, the popular General here, was
10 head an uprising on the 9th inst, but
Rodriguez got wind of the matter and had
thirty of the ringleaders arrested, all of
whom have since been exiled.
The morning call., 1891-06-07

promises to be tame. To-day the clubmen
of the university held secret meeting, at
which it was decided to raise fund
to defeat the license law next fall.
and issue a circular for all students
to get registered aud cast their
votes against the ProhbitioniSts. The propo-
sitiOn meets with enthusiasm, and the boys
have already begnn to organize. Major
Alger of Cambridge says they won't be able
to do much voting. The law compels a citi-
zen to enjoy the franchise, to be not only
citizen of Cambridge for over one year. but
also self-supporting. The question, 'Do
your parents support you?" is the stumbling
block for most of the boys. After COUNSEL
ing legal advice. the wine bibbng part of
the students will, in the future, evade the
nO-lrense law by each man having in his
club-room private cupboard. to which only
he. the other students or the steward has
the keys.
The morning call., 1891-06-07
BARILLAS' FOES.
Rich Coffee Planters Furnish Funds for a
Rebellion.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 6.-Advices have
been received from the city OF Guatemala to
the effect that secret meetings are being
held in the upper districts of Guatemala. at
which revolutionary plans are being formu-
lated for the overthrow Of Barillas' Govern
ment. Some of the small garrisOns at
various towns are ready to join the Separa-
tiOnists. and many rich coffee planters are
ready to secede and furnish money to start
a new republic. The people openly declare
they will no longer endure Barillas' despOt-
ism. An early outbreak is expected. The
members of the Guatemalan Cabinet, with
the exception of AnguianO, Minister of For
eign Affairs. will remain at their posts, and
President Barilas has appointed Emilio de
Leon, a lawyer, to take the place of Angu-
anO. 1t is now accepted rs a fact that Gen
eral Meha will be appointed Minister Of
Finance
The morning call., 1891-06-07
-FOUR MILLIONS.
The Amount BalmaGeda Has Shipped Out
Of Chile.

New YORK, June GA Chilean gentle
man residing in Washington has received
from friends in Chile copies of the papers
the insurgents are publishing Iu one is
manifesto by the CongressiOnalists, warning
the people of all countries that Balmaceda
has shipped to Europe $4,0O0,000 in bHlli0n,
which was required by law to be kept in the
Chilean Treasury as q guarantee OF the
paper currency. The manifesto alleges that
Balmaeeda can give no security that this
fund will not be used for personal objects,
and when he is driven from Chile by the
people he will use the money 10 support
himself in luxury abroad. All bankers and
others are cautioned against accepting or
handling these moneys, which Will be de-
manded by the Constitutional party when
it obtains power
STORY OF THE ITATA's OFFICERS.
IQUIQUE, June 6.-An interview with the
officers of the Itata to-day confirms the
news that the arms and ammunition were
transferred from the Robert ana Minnie
many miles from the California coast.
They urge that they simply put into San
Diego for provisions and were com
PEELED to leave abruptly to keep
an appointment with the Robert and
Minnie After the transfer of the arms
the Itata took direct S0utheriy
course and claims to have steamed 1900
miles. arriving at Tocopila on the morning
of June 81 with her machinery much dis
abled. They deny that the engines were
purpOsely damaged. The American war
ships are employing all available mechanics
to put her in order
Government divers report that the Blaneo
Encalada, which was sunk By tOrpedOs. is
not 50 badly damaged as supposed and can
he raised and repaired.
INsURGENT VESSELS BLoCKADED.
New YORK, June 6.-The Herald states
that the Chilean Legation at Washington
has received a dispatch saying that the in-
Surgent vessels are locked up at IQuique and
africa. The insurgents have offered Iacua
and africa to Bolivia. but it is said the latter
will refuse the offer
The morning call., 1891-06-07
COAST INTERESTS.
Land Decisions POSt0f1Ge Appointments.
Changes in Star Routes.

WASHINGTON, June 6-The following
land cases were decided to-day: In the case
Of the North Star Mining Company VS.. The
Central Pacific Railroad Company, invoiv-
ing land in the Sacramento district, the de-
cison of the Commissioner was sustained.
In the case of Robert Nj. Chrisiuger VS..
John j. Ballery, involving land in La Grande
district, Oregon, the decision of the Com
missioner was affirmed.
On Monday the President will appoint the
court provided for at the last session OF
Congress to adjudicate the Spanish and
Mexican land-grant cases. 1t is understood
that it will consist of three Republicans and
two Democrats.
POSToFFICE CHANGES.
The following Postmasters were appoint
ed to-day: c. H. Bowcutt at Alcatraz, San
Francisco County. vice c. E. Thomas re-
signed; Miss Edwards, San Quentin,
signed; Henry c. Royer, Arrowhead
Springs, Cal; John f. Miner, Benton, Cal.
A new postoffice has been established at
Kelso. Fresno County, Cal. The postoffice
at Osg0od, San Diego County, has been dis
continued. Mail VIII be sent to Bonsal.
The special service to Siempre Viva. San
Dhgo, Cal, from Otav, will be discontinued
after June 30th.. The following named
offires will be on the routes named from
July l, 1891: California = Arch Bach,
Orange County, from FL TOro; BerryesSa,
Santa Clara County. from San Jose; Bon
sail, San Diego County, from San Luis Rey;
Byron Hot Springs. Contra Costa County,
from Byron; COeridge, Trinity County,
from Junction City; CoIyer, Tehama
County, from Red Bluff; Doldee, Shasta
County, from Redding; Elana, Shasta
County, from Montgomery Greek; ES-
ppranza, Tulare County, from Dudley;
Fruitand. Humboldt County, from Camp
Gardena, Los Angeles County, from Re-
dOnd0 Beach; Carey, Santa Barbara County,
from Santa Maria Goodwin. San Luis
ObispO County, from Painted Rock; Grizzly
Bluff, Humboldt County. from Alton;
Huasna, San Luis Obispo County, from Mu-
sick; Lowcrys, Tehama County, from Red
Bluff.
CALIFORNIA PENSIONS.
The following California pensions have
been granted John Beatty, Charles Wilter,
Samuel Quilligsn, William Spiaine NJ. r.
Carroll, Henry r. Coffey. L. Il. Hunnewell,
William II. Jonas. Wallace w. Bekin. JUS
tce II. Henderson, Henry G. Smyser, Daniel
Slo ne, Zachariah Underwood, Samuel A.
Ayers, William E. Ross. Frank l.. Royce,
George Simmons. Joseph Ii. Tyler and the
minors of Ira Whittle.
The morning call., 1891-06-07

whole floating supply, England's large stock
has been sent to Japan, India and China.
The whole production of this country is used
up by the Government in meeting its legal
requirements for coinage. and by the arts.
Hence, if Europe needs more silver the syn
dicate here, controlling practically the larger
part of the floating supply, will be in posi-
ti0n to dictate the price at which it will part
with it. 1t is thought also, as election-time
approaches, the West will renew silver agi-
tation, and another effort will be made in
the next Congress to put through free
coinage bill. Silver went up to 120 last year
on similar expectation, and If the bill be-
comes a law it will probably reach that fig
ure again. Another point the syndicate is
reported to be calculating on is that the re-
cent and present trouble in Europe will force
the gold standard Of the countries to adopt
bi-metaIlic standard.
The morning call., 1891-06-07
AN AMERICAN DIoVEM BNT.
Stirring Speeches at semi-secret Meeting
in Baltimore.

Stirring Speeches at semi-secret Meeting
in Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June Ga semi secret
meeting was held here last night, at which
stirring speeches were made in favor of
keeping America for Americans. The ef-
forts of the people of other natiOnalities to
overthrow the Government and institutions
OF the United States, such as the doings of
the Matia, Anarchists, Socialists etc, were
commented on AS examples of what may
happen if immediate steps are not taken to
prevent complications which are inevitable
when men of different nations attempt to
govern the affairs of State Said one
speaker: Every office-hoIder in the United
States, whether he be Government State
or city official, should be a native-bOrn
American. There are thousands of offices
filled to-day with refugees from other coun-
tries, while people who were born and bred
on American soil are walking about vainly
seeking employment. The time has come
for antiOn"
The morning call., 1891-06-07
At Latonia.

CINCINNATI, June 6.-The Latonia track
was slow to-day. aud the winners were as
follows: One and q sixteenth miles, Al
phonse won. Rainier second. Cashier third
Time, :5SA.
One mile, Aunt Kate won, Little Annie
second, Mary II third. Time, / ;57h.
Half a mile. Francis won, Umatilla sec
Ond, Ollie Glenn third. Time, O:52A.
One mile and seventy yards, Marchma
won, Eli second, Hamlet third. Time.
2:o234.
Niue and a half furlongs. Glockner won,
Marion second, RosemOnt third. Time, III.
One mile, Planet won, Rimini second.
Liederkranz third. Time, :5134.
The morning call., 1891-06-07

CHICAGO, June 6.-The track to-day was
slow; the winners were as follows:
Seven furlongs. Geraldine won, Joe Car
ter second, Bill Nye third. Time, II.
Six furlongs. Lena Frey won, Blaze Duke
second, Bon Voyage third. Time. :26.
One mile and seventy yards, Billy Pinker-
ton won, Insolence second, Duster third.
Time, 2:02$4.
Six furlong7, Ruth won. Post Odds sec
ond, Patrick third. Time, %.
0ne mile, Ben March won, SiveradO Sec
ond, Friendless third. Time, l Al.
The morning call., 1891-06-07
PENSIONS.
BRUTAL TRAMPS.
A Young Man Beaten by Two scoundre,s in
Iowa.

WATERLOO, Ia, June 6.-Yesterday aft
ernoon Joseph Brannon, aged 10 years, was
at work for farmer living near Washburn,
nine miles south of this city, Three tramps
called at the house in the absence of the
family and demanded something to eat.
Brannon refused the request, telling of the
absence of the family. The refusal an
gered the tramps, and they assaulted the
lad, throwing him to the ground and
brutally beating him. Brannon's cries
frightened the seoundrels before they could
complete their work, and they escaped,
leaving their victim in an unconscious con-
dition. When BrannOn regaIned conscious
ness, two hours later, he harnessed horse
and drove to Gilbertvile where he gave the
alarm. An accurate description of the men
was given, and the Sheriff and posse are
now in pursuit. The wretches will un-
doubtedly be lynched il caught.