davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

well. 1t ia not a politica, element, and should
forever be kept apart from state and politics.
The power she wields 10 O moral and not po-
litical one. There is need for the church today
to speak in no uncertain tones of the evils that
threaten Us, the legslized liquor traffic. loose
divorce laws, the love for sudden gain that
brings shout . gambling in the very necessa-
ries Of life and many besides of almost similar
importance. Much has been done, but more
still remains to be done
"A tremendous amount Of energy and re-
source has been frittered away in housing and
maintaining the poor in expensive buildings by
reason Of the fact that each denomination must
wish to sustain its own institutions and nre uii-
willing TO work together for greater ends that
might be obtained easily enough by co-opera-
ton. I venture the statement that were all the
charitable institutions scattered over the land
sold and the results used IN establishing inst q
few such under common management in place
OF the many n vast amount moro of good could
he accomplished with the same outlay"
REV. ". RKDFEnS's BIIxf REMARKS.
Or. Smith was shut of by the ringing Of the
presidents bell at The expiration Of the time
allotted TO him before he had completed his in
teresting esssy. and Rev. w. Rsdtern Of Bristol,
England. e minister Of the United Methodist
Free church, Was introduced As the iirst OF the
invits.l speakers.
Mr. Rsdiera spoke earnestly Of the needs Of
better and fuller cooperation, more especially
In Englaai and in the villages, where .he power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

3 GENUINE y B tsBpsss...
W. 3D. Sss h.ai a !. II AA Z !.
-. :. $S'SS SS %
t.Ss &c go
Our Hosiery and Underwear buyer has just returned
from the MARkET. He went speclAllyto buy some
leaders for the stock this season Of the year there
down to small Quantities IN other words the whole
sale merchant's remnants They are always glad 10
rs our buyer is one who knows good thing when be
and has the self assurance 70 make low on er
he succeeded in securing Three Genuine bargains IN
BARGAIN NO. l.
Gents Medium weight shirts and Drawers. made Of
nne lambs wool with little cotton introdnced tnst
81 Is. our special price i s1.25 each seven dozen
only In the lot f BssR sSnsfKN NO.
Genta' Medium Weight shirts and Drawers. full
MADE little oetS s 81 s6In nes
Silk fronts They are the Norfolk and New Bruins
wick brand and are known IS the
tn. list pro. q he facToki .is so..
price 10
Only 14s dozen IN the lot. AL sizes- You viii
SEE these soodo sEsin a the p-ee.
very tne Scotch wool. winter .eisht. They have "
end Of the stock We able 70 SCH them 70 YOU At
10 dozsn are all We received OF them and We assure
you you viii never buy winter weight underwear -
good quality ssAins ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Deeds in fee have beon filed as follows:
". P. Lipscomb to n. J. Hliman, subs 81 to
10, 50. GIG; g. n. J. Eillman 10 Z. l. Bug
bee ct al-, same property: g.. @. B. Gibson
to Anna G. Nehpart, sub II, 81. 81: 3. J. r.
Larner to B. II. Warner, SUBS IS to 81 and 9S to
Sc, SO. 7SC: -. J. D. Simmons to 7. g. Hen
sey. sub 81, 81. SG6: $. q. b Gibson TO Dora
Marshall. lot y. SO. s24: e. J. X. kiur. ir.,
to c, W. King, sub 81, SO. 73I: g. v. A. J.
sparks to Eta Beatty, SUD 23. 81. III; sl.200.
". II. Feathers to l.. BeauregIrd. sub 20. sq
SEQ; s.. JAS Fuller 10 ". NJ. Morrison, io:
81 sec. .. Barry Far1a; s685. C. h. West 10 j.
thomas West jr., interest in part $. SO. 81 3;
e. 5. I. G. aorsaU to Hefuaon AorseE
parts and 6. sd. 4G0, g. I. j. TrNfier ct
"a. to n. 4. Browne. lot B.. block 50 Holmead
Manor; s2,700. W. c. johnson to Laura l.
Morrison. sub q, SO. 1853: g.. /. II. iIowse to
G: Stamuauah, sub IS, 50. 6l9: S2.Oo0. I. T.
HagSamaa to ". Ccsley, sub Isl, s + pI5. q. zoo
L. L. Leighton to John Curtin sub -, 50. as
Georgetown; s.. John Curtin to l.. L. Lyc-
dane, pt. do; g. Jane Fart 20 u. Ahern. pit
$, 50. 92S; s.. J. +. Waegsmsn to Rose y
Leak. lots % and 90, blk. 10, Wesley Heights;
$3.50. Same to I. J. Leak, lots t5 ana A., do /:
500. Same to j. S. IcDcnnough, lot s, blk
ii, do; $3.50. Same to Slgel Brown lot l. blk.
IA, do; S375. same TO q. f. Pulaski. lots to
3, blk. 26, S2.366.56. Annie B. Shreye to Bridget
A. harrington. PIT IL, Harlem; s.. q. Luckct
70 u. Madison, one acre near 81. l.iizabeth;
8. A. A. Lipscomb c. al. to II. q. Brewer,
trustee, lot 2. blk. 4. Holmead Manor; 81 02S %;
and lot II. do. do: s.. I. SchSarz to J. r.
Jaylns. lot IL and pit IL. sq. 995; g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
OUR KIDNEYS.
Al Ought to Know These Fac.s,

Our kidneys act
like the drains I'M
der cities. TO col,ecJ
and carry away
waste or poisonous
materials from the
body. The nerves
which control them
Cften b e co IN e
weakened. irrita-
sed, diseased. Then
the function Is I'M
perfectly perform
cd, uric acid and
OF b err poisonous
substances are re-
tanned. c a u sing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
Wosprns NrvKr CEASE
OF HEARING AFTER ELEvrS
YEARS OF DEAFNESS

Mis- Eva Crunr, the sixteen yesr-oid daughter %
Nr. Cruap. the wutcilnsn the Columbia National
BsuE, who IS citizen Of Washington OF many years
standing. rcsding No. OR 0ta ST. sw. Is sn0lher
happy ssilent OF Dr. Jorda.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR sHELyIsG-wAR DAPAR7s
Il ment, supply division. Washington, d. C., o..
ssSsE l. s Ss: an: II eSsik 10 NO.
MONDAY, OCTOBER NINKTEENTH, 1891. foe
s%Sre " s % r ss.Dea 70 sorrsspod aish ~
furniture in the room. The Department reserves The
Plan. 70 ss ssa IN tss one. Of the Gndss.sa.d frc
hosas mast Il p,scea ~ ssaisS snsslofss
to n. 3. THosP. supply DIVISION. War Department
SEALEp PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
= the Sfnce o. The soperinisnden, TrsssT5y pspes-
on the NfSITEEsfs bay OF ocrobsR. 1871.
SI Z. o sns sks WINDS ss 6S aS GO
sccordance with the drAwns and ton. copiss
sccomSenisd by certified check for . sum not issr
than 2 per cent 81 the amount Of the propossL III
hsren stated Tor opsnils the sane. also bsds vhie
AZ mo- comply s,r,stly with ~ The r.ssrsmsa,. q
ops. sealed and nsrted Prope-s for I'm koof kc.s
sGs sss sa cskSEs fosfss
paorosALs FoR LIesTINS sTREEs.
LEEsbURe; VA: ssgs = ihai;
TWELVE S,cIocK NJ. ,fhuksDkY. OCTOBER
issa i 49,, 81 IS i ;,;: .: g
Of prssent w slscsricsty. Propossss mosa "
ss g the "ty ". s :aa 70 a..
p,sss :. sr''As any 4 Z. y Go cEsfff M.y.
ron sTEt sSs TIE ~, ssys
ssslsd Iropoas nadors.d 'froDosss for ssssl. te-,
for the navy yard. Washington. ID. C., 90 b. opsDe&
October Is, issl viii - receycd 81 tine buresn a
: s%s. sSsssHf f's ydscr
BER rHfRTEENTH. 1881. and publicly Opened in,.
s. C. + sSsn Saus q 's 81: p. .
81. zoo pounAs iron. Ths srisciss nnss eo1iovm v
scs ssl pss1S..s va iu1s S sfs asn sSs
pay ofhcs. washinstob. 70 the buf~su- The sssre
taon o. knanufartursra and oeslsrs 10 inNstsd L.
ssas =. ssssr th,,ss ss,as sY9al dscsdsd q lot IL
rsjeet any al lids deemed edvsnt~Sous The
eovsrnn.ent. kDNfk STEWART. faynssssr S~ss-
ersl, U. g. Navy. ssso-zaw2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The story. as told by her fsshrr is as follows:
Evas trouble com ren-.d wien she i've years
old; it started with e'-ache She suffered intensely
for four days. crying aud screaming continually and
til s,scess rsthera in Der head ane brok. dis
charg ms from h-t let nrs;, and then slec-ss
formed on the outside and ianced three tines
Soon her rieht betame involved and dischsrsr-d
freely. Soon after dea noticeable and has
Continued since. for the past seven years her
has been stuffed ap snd her thrcst fud Of
phlegn. her voice thick and husky. Her aiinent has
been lad Cor the last five that she could not
hear conversation in a loud voice four feet away
We took her to Dr. Jordan along in July. and
ten days after commencing treatment noticed
improvement. She can now hear ordinary converse
ton in any part of the room, and ordinary whispering
several feet away. Her is open her throat natural
her voice much clearer than formerly. She has been
great student She passed the examination for the
HIGH SCHOOL, hut did TO attend because Of her
affection, but since recovering her aearinx sic wss
very anxious and attendant at Franklin
School We feel highly delighted with what has be
omplished- 1t IL lar than any treatment
have had for her. although have been 10 several
physicians, and cannot praise DR.. Jordan too
hihly for the skin displayed and results obtained
the treatment Of our daughter.
Mr. Crunp is perfectly willing to corrohorate every
word Of this interview and interested
liberty TO cali at his Residence and convince them
selves Of its truthfulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

Gov. Campbell, through his attorneys in Gin
cinnati. has fled two suits for damages agnins,
the Commercial Gdzette, each for S5c. coo
Samuel J. b. Bran. late instructor Of French
at Cornell University. has been appointed in
strIctor Of French at the Leland Stanford, ir.,
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

The democrats have nominated John g.
Lawrence for Congress 10 succeed The late II
II. Ford Of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

WHAT THE COMMISSIONERS HAVE PROMISED AND
THE BAD CONDITION OF SOME OF THE WORK
ALREADY DoSE-rHE RAILROAD MATTER STILL
IN CONSIDERABLE UNCERTAINTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
How To Bow A Honx.

1t depends upon What kind Of . horn you want 10
blow and also upon whose horn IL 10. don't know
much about other peoples horns - have about al
can do 10 blow my own horn blow bold and loud
and long II you viii listen to my blowing and follow
ma up vii, blow naousy into your pocket. Here n
what am blowing about now;
Slx-soot Extsnsion Table. ant oak. $3.50: Six-soot
Pillow Leg Tsbls. nne finish. IS; Ladies Rocking
Chair carpet ssst. 9oc- Fortyponnd Hair Mattress.
SS 50; Parcr Suites. plush hair cloth. SIS: Fine
Rug Suites $50; Very Large Rug Suites. heavy fringe
beauty. SIS blow about 10 TO l5c. yard on car
pets Yardwide Carpets. l2k. 20. Soc. &c. I;
Atwood Carpets. 6S TO tie; Brussels Carpets.
90. as, Sc. &c. blow about Lounges: e3.s
Plush or CARPET Lounges, e., Bed Lounges. 90 TO
go. I can show you L. 600 Rues. Asts End Art
Scuares blow more bargains into Glass, China.
Lamps &c, than you you can md anywhere slss Fur
Rugs. black, white gray. ~ 81. 10 s,ssh; Solid
Oak Sideboard. drawerS 90 Oak Suites, elo SO;
Handsoms suts> e25. $50 e35. go. ESQ 20 ee; Moth
ting in tovn 70 match them. Let me impress upon you
that don't want any installnent trade; Ne douf
have such prices; claim 20 be the only house in
wsshinstoa whers you O furnish house compaste.
embracnx China. 6iass. Eitchsn wars. tusnafurs.
Caxpsts. nc. Don't doubt tail you ty
GRAsTY, THE PUsH4R
DOUBLE sToRIa
TERMS CASE
ssos l5l0-l2 an e. ~: -. 1snA 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
BR1GHrwOOD CITIZENS.

They Discuss the Necessity Of Improve
ments in Their Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
rhe Rcesns Bale Of Street Property and tn
Significance.

INDICATIONS THAT Prices or clrY AND SUBURBAN
PROPERTY REMAIN FIRN-soNE FINE BUILD
ING SITES AND WHAT HAVE BEEN PAIp-orHKa
MATTERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT THE SUB
Il scriber OF New Work hath obtained from the
preme Court ot the District Of COLUMBIA. holding
special term Tor trShsns Court basipess letters of sd
linsshesd. late the DIsir9cf Columbia deceased
Al prsops having the ssissieCrassd
hereby warned 20 exhibit the same with tie vouchers
DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT: they may otherxis. b.
law be excluded IRON all benefit of the said estate
Given under lay hand this I'd day OF Octoler. 1891.
JOHN b. BOLLifGsHkAD.
Care Edward. barnard.
EDWARDS BARNARD. Proctors- oo5- iaw5s
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT TIE SUB,
Il ecrIber Of the District of Columbia hss obtained
from the Supreme Court of the Disr1e Of Columbia
testsmsntary on the estate o. ashns
ton C. MllbuTn. late of the District Of Columbia, do
ceased all persons having clAins against the said do
vouchers thereof. 20 the subscriber before the
l4th day Of September nsxt: they may otherwise b.
Law be excluded from al benefit Of the said estate
1881. WILLIAM J. MfLLER
cARUsr 4 MILLER. Proctor. ''' - osSSisSs~
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
4 Of Columbia. the 7th day Of october. lssl.
Mary y. Mac CONF iAinAnt. We. Charles A ksos
On motion Of the complainant. by Mr.. kutledes
Wilson. her solicitor. 10 orlered that tine def-ndArk
cause his appearance 20 be entercd herein before
Otherwise the cause VIII rrooseded with IS in
OF dsfaut provided tais order shall he Published a.
The Esen,ns star . Newspaper pgoiished IN the
cessiye weeks PRIOR 10 said date.
1be obie Of tins suit IL tor absolute divorce
the grounds Of desertion and non-suYgort
true copy.
Test: RI MEGA Clsrf
BY NJ A. CLANCY. Assistant Cisrz ocs-2sw3v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10
CHRISTIAN UNITY.

Day Historic in the Annals Of Methodist.
YESTERDAYS DELIBERATIONS OF THE METHODIST
CONVENIENCE RESULT IN rIAv ron pRISarSo
ALL THE BRANCHES OF THE METHODIST CHURCH
UNDER ONE GRAND UNION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

J. III. FLAxAaax.
Do YOU know hps
Jfhot ssk your fx1ends abous him.
Watches, D1amonds, Clocks and Jowolry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-10

T. B. TOWN. & Sox.
pRx GOODS DxAlxls.
1Sa6 nh - AZ
1000 yards Unbieached Cotton. q.
1000 yards 6hirttne Calico. Sc
One ccoe lO-A Bleached 6hesting. 17c
One case 10A Cnbiesched Shooting. l6e
FLANNEL suittng. ~ yards VIDE. 6oe.
Tobo Linen, bleAcAsd md unhsachsd. from 2okuL
BLACK Henrietta. All wool. from 4oc. e 81.
BLACK HenriettA. wool fscs. yard wtde. 10.
New Styles and Sbsdes Of Oress Goods.
IAres line Lace Curtains IN I'll CradaaI
boys' euits and knss PaatA.
kc6ool BaSa. .ith eeyery end tntt.sla
Gents Embroidered Might 6h1re1. J0c.
Moolfsce Cashmere. in all color. yard Wi0A z6e.
White BED $500 exfsa ioea. H. md FL
ffss nvOics q Csss ssssi ac,sss~. q sssus ~
price. 25c.
Gsnta', Ladies snA chndrsns UaAsrvsar.
xs.:. .S oSs cray T sssf: rs TO-
DRiNTfNo-LI rTLE BOOKS AND mo 6o0KG
a.Iaw RxfoRffS c cls21s
4 ". Aookk Aaaase. toS , =. -. -
The morning call., 1891-07-14
SIX LOVE-LABOR DAYS.
Time Set for the Youths Direc.
tory Festival.

The General Committee for the Youths
Directory Festival at q meeting held last
evening decided upon the recommendation
of the Subcommittee on Halls to rent the
Mechanics Pavilion for six days, commenc-
Ing October 18th. The rent will be in the
neighborhood of SO a day and night, which
is considerable reduction of the usual
charge. concession the management made
as its tribute to the funds for the destitute
boys.
The festival at first was only designed to
last four days, but this reduction made it
possible to extend the time TO six. which
the General Committee promptly did.
1t was decided to issue 1000 season tickets,
to be sold at 81 each; 5000 single tickets for
adults. ut % cents each, and 5000 single
tickets for children, at 10 cents each. This
is an increase over the nu mber issued last
year, when the festival was held in Wood
wards Gardens, but the mole centrally 10
Gated Pavilion seemed to the committee to
justify the increase.
A discussion of features for the enter
tainment enSued and showed a majority
were in favor of competitive drill by
military companies on one of the evenings
as special attraction. The companies
were spoken of as ready to extend their
presence and ability to enliven the work
fCr the boys. One member advocated
speeches by prominent Protestants and
Catholics, and Chairman Kelly spoke
warmly in favor of having Professor F. l..
o. Roehrig make short address in Irish.
IL would prove, he said, a feature enjoyable
to those who do not as well as those who
do understand the tongue. This and kim
dred subjects were left to the discretion of
the Committee on Programmes, which was
also empowered to act as Committee on
invitations.
Chairman Kelly stated that the ladies'
would soon be called upon to make ar
Pavilion. DR.. j. +. Gibbon, Chairman of
that committee, was instructed to add to
his committee of ladies ad libitum and take
charge of cir work.
The morning call., 1891-07-14
DECIDUOUS FRUITS.


a. L. Hatch on the Outlook in the
Northern Counties.
q. T. Hatch, the well-known fruit
grower, returned last night from tour of
inspection of his orchards in Yolo, Colusa
Butte, Placer and Tehama counties, and in
conversation at the Palace last night said
that he is highly gratified with the pros
poets for an abundant crop of deciduous
fruits in the northerly counties. He is Of
the opinion, however, that the present sea-
son will be more advantageous to the can
ners than the fruit producers.
=" Last year," said Mr.. Hatch, "the Cali
fOrnia fruit crops were light as a rule, and
there was corresponding famine in the
Eastern Peninsula, the peach crop of Della
ware and Maryland being unusually small.
The similarity of these conditions on both
the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts last sea-
son forced Gamers to pay the producers
fair figure for their fruit but this Year an
exactly opposite state of affairs prevails,
the crop being everywhere abundant. The
Gamers have not been slow to take advan-
tage OF the abundance and are paying very
low prices for green fruit The rates for all
varieties are III marked contrast TO those of
last year. Take the single case of peaches
by way Of Illustration. ln 1890 the can
neTles offered from 10 cents per pound
for peaches, while this season they are pay
ing only from p to ? "a cents per pound.
What VIII be the consequence? Why,
simply that those orchardists who have
driers and can handle their own fruit may
be able to sell their stuff to good advantage
to the consumer or his agents, while those
growers who are obliged to sell their green
fruit TO the packing-houses mustOf necessity
accept the small prices offered or have their
fruit spoil on their hands.
The situation is beneficial to the Gamers
in another way. Last year some firms were
unable 10 obtain orders for their canned or
dried goods, while this year, owing to the
low prices paid in California FOR fresh fruits,
the canneries are enabled TO place their
goods upon tile home and Eastern markets
at comparatively low rates.
The grasShopper plague? Oh, yes, we
are now rid OF the hoppers and our trees are
not seriously Injured. We 'bagged' the trees
with sacks, ana even the young trees in dis
tricts where this precaution was not OBJ
served at first seem to be doing well and
have thrown out buds. In some localities
the hoppers ate the fruit from the peach
trees, leaving only the stones attached to
the limbs, while in other cases u portion of
the fruit would be uninjured, the orchardist
being obliged to pick the specimens attacked
and destroy them.
THE grasshOppers finally took their de-
parture of their own yolition, and Placer,
Butte and Tehama counties appear to be en-
tirely exempt from the pests. They are
down in the San joaquin Valley. however.
and have all idea that perhaps they breed
in the northern sandy deserts, mature and
then seek new worlds TO conquer south
ward"
The morning call., 1891-07-14
VALUABLE STOCK.

The Kind of Cross That Produces Cows
of Exceeding Worth.
L. L. Craig, the lawyer for the Southern
Pacific Company, has streak of blue blood
i'll him ana be emitS a little Of it on rare oc-
casions. Once upon time here in Auburn,
says the Placer Republican, he was defend
ing the railroad company in an action
brought by farmer who had cow killed
by locomotive. Mr.. Craig suspected that
the cow was actually worth about $40, but
the suit was brought for three or four times
that amount, and it was alleged that the cow
was Of very valuable stock. The plaintiff
introduced testimony to slow that the ami
mails sire was a blooded Hulstein, and the
cross had made the COW that was killed a
very valuable one.
Talk about your blooded stock" re-
torted Mr.. Craig, ''tbe most valuable cross
know of in these parts is that produced by
cross between scrub that can't give more
than Two gills of blue milk and a locomo-
tive. That's the cross that makes a valu-
able cow"
The morning call., 1891-07-14
ALL ABOUT POLITICS.
Fighting Admirers OF Parneu and Glad
stone Run In.

Fighting Admirers OF Parnell and Glad
stone Run In.
James Boyle is a longshoreman and John
Rider is a sailor from one of the English
ships now in the harbor, The two met on
jackson street. near Davis, last night about
o'clock. and after indulging in q few
drinks of waterfront whisky began discuss
Ing the political situation of Ireland.
Boyle championed the cause of Parneil.
while Rider shouted just as loudly the
praises of Gladstone. L can lick any
Englishman alive" shouted Boyle as he
leaped three feet into the air and struck his
heels together, "and | can lick you"
" You can't lick one side Of me. and if you
think you can come on, yelled Rider as he
threw his coat on the sidewalk and squared
himself for battle.
The next instant the two were hammering
cath other in great shape, and for i've
min uteS neither had the advantage.
Look out, the police are coming.
yelled a bystander as he disappeared into
saloon near by. But the two cham piuns
fought on, regardless Of the approach of tn e
blue-coated men with the stars, and in con-
sequence they retired to the North Harbor
Station to cool OFF, with charge of battery
against their names on the register. They
were arrested by Officers Callahan and
Dover
The morning call., 1891-07-14
BEATEN BY HIS KEEPER.

An Insane Man Severely Treated at the
Home of the Inebriates.
Albert Raab appeared before the Commits
sioDers of Lunaey yesterday morning. hav-
ing been taken from the Home OF the
Inebriates to be examined. The condition
Of Rash when brought I'D for examination
excited the indignation of the Commission
eTs. His face, neck and head were all COW
cred with blood, which flowed so strong as
to drip On his clothes. The wounds all ap-
peared to have been freshly made No at
tempt had been made to either clean or
dress the several cuts, which appeared to
have been inflicted with a club. 1t was
found that the keeper at the Home of
the lnebriates made the wounds Raab was
tao insane to make any complaint of his
treatment He is a German and butcher
10y occupation. His insanity is due to I'M
lucky speculation in mining stocks The
Commissioners ordered him sent 10 Napa
Michael Tool, bartender, So years of
age, was also up for examination. The
cause of his brain trouble was his being
Tilted by woman named Louisa Collins,
whom lie met in resort near the park. He
was committed to Napa
The morning call., 1891-07-14
JUST FOR FUN"
How Two Mexicans Bound and
Robbed an Arab.

Armand Abto, an Arab tamale-peddler,
received rather rough treatment early yes
terday morning at the hands of two Next
cans named Anton Torres and Jesus Desi-
piani. While making tamales In the rear of
Spanish restaurant on Broadway he was
visited by the Mexieans, who asked him to
pay them debt of 81 %. Abto aeknowl-
edged that he owed the money, but, pleading
poverty, promised to pay it at the rate Of
90 cents a week. This angered the Next
cans, and without further parley they seized
and bound him with rope. While one held
a hand over the struggling Arabs mouth
the other cut cut his pants pocket and Sc
cured Sc 90.
When Abto regalned his liberty he rushed
down to the old City Ball and swore out a
warrant that caused the arrest of Torres
and Dpsipiani on a charge OF robbery. At
the City Prison the Mexicans acknowl-
edged that they had taken A BIOS money.
but said they did it last for fun