davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29
THE HOUSTON. FuEL COMPANY

VIII be reaiy N November / TO furnish
you Prompty aid cheaply the best quality
of hard an soft coal. Send orders to az
Main street and Richard Cooke, the man
ager guarantees satisfaction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29
YOUR est GIRL

Most admlres YOU on your linen, as well
as the rest Of you parel, is at its best
send / 10 81 pact .ls Troy Laundry al2
Prairie avenue, a tuu can be sure of it,
phone QIp
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29
THE COURTS.


Criminal Court.
Brit Williams, assault and battery; six
months In jail.
Or. II. r. Thrash, murder; on trial
Balance OF the docket ,;oeS over ill TO-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29
MARINE NOTES.

New York. october --Arrived-Teuton.
ic, Liverpool.
Southampton October 2s-Arrived-St
Paul, New York.
Glasgow. October 2S.-Arr,vcd--Anchoria
New York
LIVERPOOL, October 2S.--Arr.vcd.- Iaure.
ticn, Montreal.
London, October 2S.-Arrived-Gallilee
boston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29
DR.. Thrash Being Tried For the MUIR
der of Lille Jarvis.
PORTION OF THE EVIDENCE TAKEN
Jury Looked Up For the Nisht-The Tss
timony So Far Iu for the staie-The
Case Resumed To-day.

Lewis and Charles Fisher for the commits
sion OF this crime, but upon severance
he is being tried separately, represented
by John A kirlicks and ]. S. Pagan as
counsel. while Mr.. Gibson, acting district
attorney. is conducting the prosecution.
All the forenoon and part Of the after
noon was consumed in selecting jury
from two special yeniros and the panel
when filled was made UP of the following
jurors
Charles Gribble. S. A. Oliver. A. E. Fat
10, George II. Smitheins, +. w Dumble, J.
S. Radford I. II. Thompson, Ed. Browne,
&. A. Smith. c. f. Sanders. William Lock,
George Davis.
To the indictment the defendant pleaded
not guilty and the state commenced its
case by the introduction OF the following
testimony.
Dr. J. j. Burroughs was the first witness
for the State He had been a practicing
physician Tor over thirty years. lie knew
Lille Jarvis. She is now dead. She died
In the sixth ward. He attended her ia
her last Illness she died at her mothers.
Mrs. Riddle. When he first saw her she
was at a boarding house over Wcstheim-
her pldrt know who else occupied she
house She was In a front room overlook
ing san Iacinto street She was IN bod
Her mother was in the room. He examined
the patient. she had considerable fever
and constant nausea II was caused
nv gsstrttis or Inflammation Of the stou-
ath Hor fcvcr wag partly from malaria
and nartly sy,upatbctic from her stomach
trouble. 1t was safe to move the patient
.rfs when firaf renlo ..d she auuoarcd To
hs h.,,c~ shr liysd ,bou, six anvs after
ste ,,.,. ,,.,,,,,.oi ~, MOT, ,,,,,h..r'. M, sub-
.en,,o,,t sxor,iusiton ana AZ .tu ,uiopfy wc
M 49,, .5,n ,,,,,,,r, and fo,.nd thar
,,,,,t,,,. b,, '.,, n,,or.t mn. Walls of
800, , .,,,rl,,,,,J 49,. .b1om.,
'.. 40 ,,,S,, -r,,o., ,,.a. ,,,er, ey,.
49, '-,tt,,,,ts ana M, i,,,re,sc lot
YAK, ',,,,..,,,,,,n tli,nI ,,oi.,,,inr
81 i'uS t.4u aui ,1 .h, ,,.g ,e 1ir.',
Nd' an - nm ,,...,,,r, t ,,,
.a"s' ~, "'' ,ha ,.e. ~ ,,.c ,ro,,h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29

If THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and wei tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrun
for children teething. II sooihes the child
softens the gums. allays all pain, cures
wind collie and is the best remedy for
darrhoea
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29

take Laxative Bramo Quinine TABLETS.
20 cure. &c,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29

Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic.
Warranted. Price 80 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29

be adopted. and the election of officers will
follow.
All riders of wheels are cordially invited
to meet next Wednesday night at 3 o'clock
sharp. The new club intend making run"
In the noar future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29
ELECTION TICKETS
THERE ARE OTHERS

Ella lDN ) ~ NILS
Printed same day order is received by j. j.
Pastoriza Ptg * Litho Co. Houston
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29

self into an annex for the support ~ de-
mocraCY's opponents. Perhaps this is lo-
ultimate. but the methods employed VIII
hardly be commended
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29

II
thp noonio dc,u4nl perhans Al limo. IL
may he nnnalat1bia to some. but thai docs,
moi i,iSi'fyi H. suunr,.ss.nn m = ,ol,imn
,viu routfnrr ia h, ornamental with A
ra'i,tun, he1dl ,-hf whose ra,.s shall he
made To- pormeate every nook and corner
ol me pohtlcal heId.
.....,..,-,.....
l'rhaPS '"e "c"on oi 'ne COZ" ''''Ss'o'''lS
court in placing the hybrid county ticket
under the reuublican h,adlur may result
/ ahitera'e, a rev aHl ,lonai votes, Ply We
s"ln wa Pc uu9re man offset ny ,hg ~
,'Cl|n OF nun rrIS Wuo nav no' neI'-
idted TO eNpress their con iclnntloh oil the
PARTISAN feeling displayed 10y the court
Perhaps our local government is not as
49,, '', 49,,
""t III II uci'er' lai pot'cr' u prdF Tue
trivial Ills of democracy than fly to the
cess won!d inevitably bring N its train.
IN rc,loyo = very general curiosity viii
snno ana yoin,,c.r tho snforna,inu az
90 ho,,. ~. ,.,,,,t...,..,, ~, ,,,. ,,,n,, he.
'''' II '' w 80
hNu tirNct came 10 be cahdluates' Nho
Nominated thomf Is IT reaHN "A case OF
Mh'rc, as they assert, the ottce sought
the man We're they nom mated by any
| convention, mass meeting of citizens or
| other organization or body competent to
| act; has, iheir so-calied candidacy ever
been rat'hel or lniqrSed by any pupitr
/ -, - '' - - ~ '' - - 49,
puii sai spGiai or retlGioui nody rne
| it"' for III" 5.!"rtIon mai "tbn of1"o
sought the man is not generally accepted.
Inc democratic majority IN Harris c"un-
/ ~ next Tuesday should not hc less than
grn and 5s ma, lu.,l,. :, he tyo,,,, c,,,l-
Gs,,e n, ,6o 0.lssT fron Wui,nn i.,,'i,,s
4 Ervan ana Arthur S.wall dnwm In " r.
m cldcy.
40 r"ply mas been received e the suS-
hvbr ,t@sct ~ to Ie.I,r0 ,,'d ,,itrIr,,,. [rn,n
! W.. r.,'' hernrc rh,,. a.. re- ti,,,t n,i,ti,.
! hu,i b.n.,th an av.l,,,,hc a. dcnno-
r,.iI h,itnt" TG" s1,,,rryt;n,, ,,,,s ,nad.
In cno WIN IL, liz h, N3 10 ,e,,
t9o,ne, mr MIN, Nv I'D frien5iv Stin
r,tfrht s,,ie ,bejr dis,arce and thn.e}or, le
r,-, az nhout io2n
-.
II &. difficult to comprehend upon what
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29

Perhaps the action of the commissioners
court in placing the hybrid county ticket
under the republican heading may result
I'm securing from among the enorant and
ilhtcratc a few additional votes but the
lection Of hun1rels who have not hest
tatcd to express their con lcmnauon OF the
lurtisan feeling displayed 10y the court.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29

In Bexar county the commissioners court
ruled likewise. The court pointedly held
that all nominees Of a political party must
be placed ia the column on the ticket al
lotted to that party, and thar "A populist
or fusion nom nee could not legally he
placed on the ticket under the republican
heading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-29
THE LOCAL CAMPAIGN.

This column s the property of the demo-
cratic candidates of Harris county, ana
The Post assumes no responsibility for
what appears therein.
The action of the comm ssioners court
in face of earnest protest ircm the
chairman of the county democratic COM
mlttee. In permitting the State popuiist
ticket. as wei as the hybrid county ticket,
to be placed under the republican heading
on the general ticket. comes IA Tor al
most universal ana deserved cundciHlid-
hon. In no other county N the SAFE hdo
1t been permitted, ANA II Is dIupttui Z, On
"A test before the courts, IT Will be neid Is
legal Certainly 1t gives cause for grave
doubt. and threatens to open up NeAd.'pus
tigauon which can not prove othcrw So
than disastrous to already existing COM
piCations.
In Travis county the application of In
terested parties to pace the popul II tick
ct under the republican heading was
promptly denied. the commissioners court
wisely ana properly holding that ii was
a species of political legerdcmain when
should not be counteuanced ana to wn en-
court Of justice should not lend itseA a
party.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
The Gallant Brigadiers Who
Are On the Line of
Promotion.
Army and Navy Football Team Prac.
ticing-Lieutenant Carson's
Important Mission.

Major-General Ruger, u. S. A., will re-
tire April 12 1897, and Major Mckinley
will, therefore, have the pleasure Of pro-
noting one of the brigadiers a grade
higher. The senior brigadier-general is
John R. Brooke, who will retire in 1902.
He has distinguished record for gallant
service in the field, having been breveted
for mer1torious service at Antietam, Get
tysburg and Spottsylvania, and finally
promoted to be brigadier- general of volun-
teers for gallant service throughout the
war.
An officer with q record of equal dis
tinction, and one who was breveted for
bravery and merit on the field of Chicka-
mauga, Cedar Creek, Opegnon and Five
Forks, is Brigadier- General James w.
Forsyth. He was also promoted to be
brigadier-general of volunteers fer gal
liant conduct throughout the war.
The gossip gees that General Forsyth
may be promoted maior-general on the
retirement OF General Ruger. 1t is possi-
Bile that the President, who was himself q
gallant soldier, may consider the equities
of the case
The promotion of General Brooke, who
does not retire until 1902 would preclude
attaining the rank of major-eeneral.
Should General Forsyth, however, receive
the appointment he would serve until
August 26. 1898, the date of his retire.
ment. Then should the President be- so
minded General Brooke might be ap-
pointed major-general 20 serve from 1898
until 1902. In this way two officers, who
attained high honors on the field of battle
might receive full measure of recogni-
tion from their countrymen.
General Forsyth had the special honor
of serving as the chief-of-staff to General
Sheridan, and his name is associated with
many of Sherldan's s brilliant victories. 1t
is probable that the friends of Brigadier-
Generals Frank Wheaton and E. G. Otis
will not be idle when the time comes for
naming another ma aior-general.
The point is raised that General Miles,
commanding the army, would not recon-
mend the advancement of General For
syth, but men in the army who keep well
posted fancy that the commanding en-
eral would not cast his influence Ior or
against any officer.
1t is an open secret that General Miles
himself expects Congress to extend to
him the honors accorded to his predeces-
sors at the head of the army, ard here
fore he would not do anything so i'll ad-
vised as to excite the preju lice of General
Forsyth's large circle of influential friends.
The TACT that Forsyth was Sheridan 5 chief
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

of staff gives him strong following
among those who were devoted admirers
OF the great cavalry leader.
The Army and Navy football team,
which has been organized to play the
University Club team, began practicing
last Saturday. The game will take place
in Central Park January g.
Among the officers of the Third ArtiI-
lery may be found some good players.
Lieutenant Ames of Battery A, who will
go to the center of the Army and Navy
team, is regarded as one of the leading
players of the United States. The navy
can turn out several superior men. Lieu
tenant Nolan of the First Infantry is an
other player of unquestioned merit. The
team will get down to hard practice work
this week.
The board of army officers appointed to
devise programme for athletic contests
in which all the troops in the Department
OF California may be represented held
several sessions in the army building last
week Other sessions will be held this
week. The preparation of the plan in
wolves considerable work, as all branches
OF the service must be considered.
The programme of Lyceum instruction
at Fort Mason during the season has
been approved by the department COM
mander. 1t embraces many topics of
special interest relating to modern guns
and proJectlIes. Six subjects are re-
served for utilizing articles of interest
that may appear in forthcoming military
journals.
A method of instruction in the service
of the 12-inch rife by Lieutenants Ran
dolph. Rumbough and Ames. Battery A,
Third Artillery, will be used until further
orders for purposes of comparison with
former methods.
According 10 special orders No. 154 from
headquarters Department OF California.
Second Lieutenant Thomas 6. Carson,
Fourth Cavalry, has an important duty to
perform, which will probably require the
use OF twenty yards of red tape. He is
appointed special inspector in the case of
one mule. the property of the United
States, left at Madrone, CAL, by the squad
ron of the Fourth Cavalry, in an unser-
viceable condition.
Lieutenant Carson will proceed to
Madrone, Cal, arrange for the disposition
of the mule, and on completion of this
duty return to his station.
This mule, being the property of the
United States, is owned by seventy mil
lions of people. In making disposition
of the animal Lieutenant Carson should
jealousy guard the interests of the Nation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
Garden of Eden Mythical.

The Rev. William RAIDER spoke at the Third
Congregational Church yesterday evening
upon the Garden of Eden and the Fall of
Man" He declared that common-sense
reasoning must be used in the pulpit in inter-
preting such inspirations of the Bible as the
story OF Adam and Eve and the Garden of
Eden, for by enshrouding Biblical tales in
superstition the presen generation is turned
from religious love to the popular skepticism,
Moody to task for ven turing the assertion that
the Bible stands or falls simply upon mans
belief in the truth of the story of Jonah, as
sertlng that by doing so Moody unconsciously
it. Continuing the speaker said that Biblical
stories should not be taken too literally.
Many of them should be interpreted in an
allegorical sense the Garden of Eden and the
serpent standing rather for right and wrong
and the impulse or motive to sin.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
AIICTION eAIES

BY s. BAsCH-This day, Dece mber q, ,Furnfture
al S4sS21 Sutter street, at 1890 O'Clock.
II FRANK N.IUTTERFIELD-Thisd dav Decenn-
oeL q. Agatew are, ITO Fourth ST., at IL o'clock.
IH IH SULLIVAN &DoYLE-Tuesday. December 22,
aoTses ID and Buggies, ETC., at 1918 Pacific avenue,
BY hAsToN q ELDRIDGE--Tuesd sday. December
y, on Paintings and Sketches in Maple Hall.
faiace / otel, at $3.50 and rs p. NJ
BY DAVIS, EABER d Co.-Wednesday Dec %,
6lcycles, at I'll Pine street, at 10 o'clock,
tY EAsToN & ELDRIDGF.-Tuesday, December
~, Real Estate, at salesrooms, 63S Market st..
at IL O'Clock.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
Fire! Fire! Fire

On account of the old 1 X L. Kearny street,
being damaged by fire on Saturday last busi-
ness will be transferred TO the old Y L. 45 to
At Sixth street, corner Mission where we shall
be pleased to meet our North Beach and West T.
ern Addition customers, and assure them that
we are fully able to meet their wants at our
Sixth-street store, as there we carry larg e
stock of mems and boys clothing, hats, fur :
nishing, holiday goods, etc., the prices of
which are as low, ii not over, than can be b ad
elsewhere. The Old X L, L. V. Merle, pro-
priet tor, corner Sixth and Mission SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
MILITARY MARKSM VEN.
Great Preparations for the Inter-
Republic Match With the
HaWaiianS.

The military marksmen of the National
Guard were out in large numbers at the
Shell Mound rifle range yesterday, and
from early in the forenoon until dusk the
roar of musketry was echoed against the
Berkeley hills. The occasion of all this
shooting was the big inter-republic rifle
match that is to take place on January 10
between teams OF 100 men from the First
Regiment National Guard of California
and the Hawaiian National Guard at
Honolulu. The match is for trophy,
and each man is to fire ten shots at 200
yards.
From all that can be learned the Ha
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

the chanting of hymn. advanced to the
altar rail. where they were met by the
Right Rev. Bishop Nichols, who. after
questioning them as to their qualifications
for confirmation and receiving satisfac-
tory plies, placed his hands on the head
of each and repeated the ritual of confir-
nation. He then delivered a lecture to
them upon their duties to Christ and to
tn a churck
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
Fil1more street booming.

The Fillmore-Street Improvement Club Is
making grand preparations for the electric
lighting OF Fillmore street between Sutter and
Washington and California street between
Steiner and Fillmore. The display and street
decorations are intended to eclipse every thing
previously attempted. Among the features
will be high jinks in franklin Hall. Ii Is the
purpose OF the club to have all the business
men on the streets paint the front OF their
stores and make special effort at tssteful
decorations. Nearly all have agreed to the
proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
DE. Harris win BE prs.ent.

The Presbyterian Ministerial Union will be
addressed this morning by Professor George
H. Howison of the State University on "The
Relation Of Philosophy to Religion" Dr.
Harris, United States Commissioner OF Educa-
tion, will also be present and participate in the
discussion of the suieet. The other minis
terial bodies of the City have been invited to
be present and the most of them have signified
their intention to do so. The union meets al
10 80 o'clock in The Presbyterian Mission
house, 920 Sacramento street, just below
Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
NEW TO-DAY.

Try ScAzzlzng's Best tea.
If you don't like it, it costs
you nothing your grocer
returns your money in full.
Of course, this means
that people in general like
it.
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco 48S
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
For Friends Abroad,

There is no more delightful souvenir to
send to friends abroad than the Christmas
News Letter, out to-day. OF all news
dealers. Office 81 Kearny street. Eighty
eight pages, 10 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER.-The Brownies
COLUMBIA 1HFATER-'The Railroad of Tove-
n NoRosco's OPERA HOUSE, She
ALcAZAR THEArER.-.C Cricket on the TJea-th.
TIvoM OPERA HOUSE --Jack and The Bea
URPHEUM-High-Cias Vaudeville
CIRCUS Roy AL-Eddy and Mason sts-pros n
X Gleason, Monday, December 81.
BE CHUTEs AND SKATING RrNv-D Dailv at
AalshO street, one block east of the Park.
sUTKo BATHs-Bsthing and performances.
OAKLAND RACE TRAcK.-Races TO-DAY.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
A Great Production.

There couldn't be lovelier souvenir
to sead to friends abroad than the Christ
mas News Letter, out to-day. Eighty
eight pages; Is cents. Be sure TO take a
cnrnu hnrna
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
CONFIRMATION SERVICE.
Four Candidates Received in the Church
of ST. John the Eyaneelist

- Jul ISeC0iFeO IN Bne CnurCn
of st. John the Evangelist.
There was alarge congregation in the
Church OF st. John the Evangelist at
Fifteenth street and Julian avenue last
evening. to witness the confirmation of
four candidates. one young man and
three young ladies. The beautiful and
very impressive service of the church was
conducted by the rector, Rev. DR.. E. B.
Spald ng, and the associate clergy and the
surpliced choir. The candidates. during
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
A. O. f. Election.

Court Haves Valley has elected the following
officers: Joseph P SteveAs, G. b.; Julius Levy.
S c. B.; James w. Coleman, r, S.: p Geraghty.
X. -; j. Levy. T.; Thomas Connhan, =. W.. Nj
O'Conne J. W.; r. Monks. s. B.; John Best, J.
B.; w. g. Petty, trustee; DR.. A. z. Mulligan, p
and L. Moenning, ..
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

TO CUkE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
gists refund the money ii IL fails to cure. 25c
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21

REMEMBER that at Will E. Fishers
grand Christmas bicycle sale a. 35 Main
street on Tuesday you can buy wheel at
cost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-12-21
WE LAUGH
AT HARD TIMES

Because our "750 Mission street
prices" make times easy-make
your income go so much further.
A great big stock-five floors.
and separate building for Car
pets, Curtains and Draperies.
Thinking about Furniture for
Christmas? Nothing n ore ap-
propriate or useful. We've some
grand Music Racks we'd like
you to see.
Easy to get here-one block
from Market, and when you're
here it's pleasure to show
goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15
FUNERAL OF WIILIAM RoDMAN.

It Was Attended by Large Number of
 Friends and Former Assoc ates.
 The funeral of William Rodman took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from his late residence on York street. The Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth of Center church officiated. assisted by the Rev. MT. Bowers, brother law of the deceased The latter, at the close of the scripture reading by the Rev. Dr. Smyth, spoke feelingly of the life and character of MT. Rodman.
 Tn attendance upon the services were many friends and associates of the de- ceased.
 The body lay in a casket of black broadcloth trimmed with silver. At the head, on stand, was beautiful tribute from the Palladium office-a bank of cut roses, rising from the center of which was a broken column of white immortelles inlaid with vio- let's A large spray of roses from the reporters who formerly worked under him was near by, while across the top of the casket lay two beautiful offer ings. They were a piece of Japanese palm leaves from Colonel N G. osborn and similar tribute from the New Haven Press club. The Press club tribute was tied with broad violet rib bons, holding a cluster of violets The services were attended by nearly every newspaper man in the city. Interment was in the family plot at Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-15

plans (of the anarchistic gang) are only to ruin and destroy everything that one has, and you, anarchistic loafer, you have already shown what you have ab- sorbed of the anarchistio platform ever since New Haven has been punished by your presence. You charge $4 for 1000 handbills, which cost $1,5O."
 The article ended with: '"The next number of the Jewish Post will be startling"
 The case was continued under $500 bonds until October 21. Elizabeth Elmer, or Williams was given thirty days for drunkenness, thir- ty days for using abusive language to an officer, and fine $10 as the result of jolly good time" on Tuesday, even ing.
 Peter Dwyer the thirteen year old son of James Dwyer of 290 Washing ton street. was committed to the Re- form school for incorrigibility. Richard Maloney was arrested Tues day evening by Detective Sergeant Dennehy for burglary committed on May 6, 1895, at Conrad Weiss saloon at the corner of Chapel and Hamilton streets
 Jeremiah Beecher's saloon on Wooster street was also entered and robbed of six bottles of liquor and a quantity of cigars. Policeman Schamp saw the burglar fleeing and fired three shots at him, The fugitive he recognized as Richard Maloney. Maloney jumped in- to team belonging to a man named Beatty of Greene and Hamilton streets and escaped
 The team was returned, but Maloney had kept out of town ever since. The liquor was found in Maloney's room in lumber yard shed, but no trace of the man could be found Tuesday night Dennehy saw Maloney riding on coal cart and arrested him. His appearance had changed from thin, smooth-faced man to big, sout bewhiskered pros perous-looking Fellow. Dennehy rec ognized him, however, despite the change, and his case will come up to- day. He is held under $200 bonds. Ma loney is twenty-two years old and has no home.