davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23
GACETILLAS.

~ IA n a ,
SelectO.-Es selecto ell gran sur
tido que de efectos pertenecientes al
ramo ha recibido esta imprenta. En-
tire ellos sobresalen preciosos cromos
y oleografias representando santos y
diferentes escenas, papel y sobres de
lujo y de un gusto delicadisimo para
senoras y sefloritas, y en- suma, una
admirable miscelauea de objetos que
llaman la atenci6n por su belleza su
elegancia Y la modicidad de su4 precios.
Son dificiles de enumerar.
Servicio de Orden Pubiico.-El
Comandante del puesto de GALES redu-
10 d prisi6n q Francisco Real por es-
caldalo q deshora de la noche, hacien-
do resistencia a los AgenteS de la Au-
toridad.
Ell Guardia de Orden Pdblico de Bar
celoneta Ildefonso Cruz sorprendi6 ell
las afueras del pueblo una partlda de
monte, entregando q la Autoridad cinco
infractores.
El Cabo de Orden Pdblico Julian
Chac6n, Comandante del puesto de We
ga-baia, en- union de los Guardlas Felix
Martinez y Juan Tirado, presto auxllio
en- ell momento eD que Sc declaraba un
incendio, que al parecer era intentional,
en- la casa de D,' Eufrasias Freita no
ocurriendo desgracia nj pGrdida.
Ell Guardia de OrIen Ptiblico de Cia-
les Juan Chimelis puso a disposition
de la Autoridad al veciuo de Morovis
Juan Nazario, y siete pesos y medic
que rob6.
El Cabo de Arecibo Jose Poza sor-
prendl6 una partida de monte en- la
fonda de D. Miguel OlmedO, dando
cuenta a la Autoridad.
E de LuquiIlo Castor Teus detuvo
q un tai Santiago Lopez 8 Maldonado,
por hacerse soSpechoso en- la combina-
cion de nombres y d camentos perso-
na es que portaba.
Ell Guardia de Humacao Felipe Cas-
tro San Jose, yendo de servicio de Ha-
macao d Juucos, encoDtr6 en- ell trayec-
to, y en- una cuneta de la carretera, una
cartera de viaje de sonora que contenia
varias prendas de valor, y la entreg6 al
Jefe de So secci6n, llegando a poder de
su due1a tan luego fue averiguada.
Los Guardias de Santurce vel de es-
ia capital Jose Berdier, acudieron d
prestar auxiio q un incendio que Sc ha-
bia declarado ell dia 16 del actual entrt
once y doce de la manana, en- una ma
leza que existe detras de la casa demo-
minada Et OlimpO, ell que fue sofocado
en- ell momento, ignorandose su orr
gen.
Y d prop6sito.-Un Sr. Tapia,
de Coamo, segun vemos en- III Aslnaa-
Hsta, Sc ha incomodado mucho porque
en una relaci6n de servicios como la
anterior, publicada aqui mismo, Sc da
ba cuenta de una partida de juego sor-
prendida en- So casa. Mega ademas
eI hecho, y caSi amenaza, no atinamos
a quien, con los tribunales.
Sentimos haber proporcionado indi
rectamente ese NAL ratio al Sr. Tapla
Que Gl niegue Ell suceso, no nos impor-
ia. Esto debe contarselo al Conan
dante del puesto de Orden pdblico de
Coamo, y referirse q una communication
del mismo fechada ell 80 del pr6ximo
pasado.
Y no decimos mas.
"A cobrar.-Los pagOs de este
mes, por Tesorerfa, Sc verifcaran en- la
siguiente forma:
Dia 27.-Secciones 5.a y Ga
28.- 4."y1.@
29.- gay 3.a
JUNO 2.-Pensiones en- general.
3.-Cesantes, jubilados y reti-
radios.
7.-Clases pasivas residences
en- la Peninsula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23
AVISO.

En- LA CIUDAD CONDAL Sc han
recibido por vapor Apes de Nueva-
York sillas V sillones de todas clases.
Tambien por vapores Herman Cor
t6s y Ciudad de Santander Sc ha re-
cibido I'M extenso surtido de g6neros
catalanes.
81 ARTURO RAYMAT Y c.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23

Sc hsllan de Vsnta en- las princip
y farmacias, etc, etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23

Don Jose de Armas q Gim6nez,
Juez de "a MSt0ncio del Dis
tyit0 de CatedraL de eStG Ciu-
dad q derdnO de los miSm0S.
Al pdblico hago saber que en- la pteza de
admin TRACTION correspond nte la testament
taria del Excmo se1or Marques de la Esperan-
"a, Sc ha dispuesto poner pdblica subasta los
fruto siguientes:
103 bocoyes az5car d S 2'85 quinta.
81 id. miel S 6t centavos gallon.
Cuyo remate tendra efecto ell dia veintioche
del actual a las doce en- los Estrados de este
Juz ado, calle de San Francisco ndmero SO ad-
virtiendose que para entregar sera con relleno
egdn condolences en- la Plaza; la miel pa
gando los envases ell comprador; y que no Sc
admitiran posturas que no cubran ell total inn
psrte del justi-precio.
Dado en- Puerto-Rico, a diez y seis de Mayo
de mil ocbocientos ochenta y cuatro.-JosE
DE ABMAs.--El Escribano, JOSE MARIA SAN
JUAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23

No ha haoido sucesos politicos de
importancia en- las naciones de Europa
no mencionadas en- esta carta.
J. G. Sdez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23

P9rdida.-El dia diez del CO.
rriente mes ha desaparecids un perro
de raza inglesa, lanudo, color canela
oscuro, hocico negro y orejas largas con
una partidura en- la izquierda. Al que
diere aviso de su paradero Sc le graft
fcara por eEcargo en- esta Redaccion.
AL mismo tempo Sc ha dado parte
Official 8 quien corresponds, q fin de
que la persona que 10 tuviere, 81 no 10
devuelve, sea obiigada q yerifcarlo po I
Ell rigor de la Ley.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23
EL CORREO De LA MODA.
(Aao "a de su pu5Ecact6n.)

Peri6dico de Modas para Seno-
floras que da 48 ndmeros al afio,
48 figuiines iluminados, y 2 de
peinados de Sonora, IL patrones
cortados tamafio natural, "a Pile
gos de patrones y "a de dibujOs.
Redactado por Sefioras y con-
sagrado a la familia.
Precios de sUscricidn al oiiO.
En- la Capiiai....... S 9-...
En- la 1sla........... 1880
Imprenta del Bo1ETIN,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23
SOClEDAD ANONIMA
DE CRED1TO NxERCANT11
sANJUAN PUERTO-RIOO.

SitUaci6n del actiro pasivo de esta SOeieddd SA
el did de la fscha.
Capital realizado. ............ 1.129, ,645'51
RECURSOS
Existencia efectiva en- caja....... 373, ,503-23
Saldo cargo de corresponSales... 59,414-ls
Existencia en- cartera............... 012, ,450-91
ESPONSABILIDADES.
Obligaciones la VISTA
Cuentas corrientes...... 452, ,140-65
Wales en- circulaeion. $4,000
Ter. diyidendo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23

Proreedor de Ia Real Casa q EspQaa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23
Gull LLERMO RUBERT. ssB e q. rs.


Comerciapte, importador de todas procedencias
de mercancias, articulos de novedad pSrcelana =
cristaeria, Agente en- esta isla de Ia muy sevedita
da fabrica de calEado de los sres Jose Rubers 4 Co.
ventas por mayor al detail.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23

Dia 27.-Secciones 5.a y Ga
28.- 4."y1.a
90 2ay3.a
JUNO 2.-Pensiones en- general.
3.-Cesantes, jubilados y reti-
radios.
7.-Clases pasivas residences
en- la Peninsula.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-05-23
GUILLERMO LLANERAS,

San Justo Nun. 81.
Importador de articulos de novedad de todas pro-
cedencias. Constante surtido de calzado de todas
formas de los mas afamados fabricantes espanoles
Y extranieros. Calidad y precios Sin competencia
Ventas al por mayor detail en- SD establecimientc
Ell DIAMAETE
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

Mr. Il. F. Jones. the newly elected
Chairman of the Republican Nation
al COMMITTEE, owes his ortune to his
shrewdness in taking advantage Of
an accident. About thirty years
ago, when a rolling-mill of this firm,
when Jones & Lauth could have
stood on narrow avenue without
obstructiDg the pavement on either
side, one OF the wOlkmen got his
heavy iron tongues, weighing about
fifty pounds, fast to bar OF hot iron.
The bar was already in the jaws of
the rapidly whirling rolls. There
was no time to release the ,ongs, and
they went through the rolls with a
ponderOus pressure. Instead of being
crushed aud broken. they came out
on the other side 1attened out of
shape, Of no more use as tongs, but a
bar of high polish ard changed tex
ture. The firm made no fuss about
it., but bad a quiet consultation
among themselves. They set to
work analyzing and experimenting.
The result Was that instead OF dis
charge the workman who let the
tongs 20 through cold got a bonus of
$40 OOO, and instead of the little one
horse rolling mill the present im>
ynense plant was constructed. 1t is
valued at 81, O,0OO. 1t makes coid-
rolled iron under an exclusive patent
at an immense profit, and the long
head of the lucky firm who ia Chair
man, is a millionaire ten times over.
At the time the toDgs got
fast he kept the book and his partner
looked after the mill. Mr.. Lauth
retired from the firm some years ago,
and when the patent on the cold
ro led process was reissued, received
$1,000 10 from the new firm forh is
share of it.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
Cholera Notes.

LONDON. July 26. Il dispatch
from Marseilles to the Times says:
1t is quite certain the present epi
demic Of cholera has net the same
virulence which characterized it in
previous outbreaks. 1t appears to
have attacked sickly individuals
rather than whole sections of the
population. At Aries many persons
have become insane through fear
The total number of places in France
where the Infection appeared is four
teen.
PARIS, July 26.-The epidemic at
TouIOn continues to decrease. Six
teen deaths last night: four at the
hospital; six in the suburbs and three
in the city. At Marseilles twenty
four deaths occurred last night.
MARsE1LLEs, July 26. - Seven
deaths since O'Clock this morning.
Cholera has appeared at Spezza.
Italy, carried there ty an Italian
workingman from the arsenal at
Toulon. Two fatal cases already
and the inhabitants are In q panic.
PARIS, July 36. The fiji ht of peo-
ple from Toulon continues. 1t is an
nounced that all work men at the
arsenal who may be absent two
weeks will be dismissed. A cholera
patient in the hospital there COM
mitted suicide t,-day by plunglng a
knife into his heart.
MARsE1LLEs. July 26.-Fugitives
from here are beginning to return.
The municipal authorities have
thanked the Sisters Of Charity. for
their devotion in assisting cholera
sufferers.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

The baseball match game that was
to have taken place yesterday after
noon, on account of rain it will be
played tc-day.
Col. Ingersoll will lecture IN this
city, at Renshaw Opera House, next
Friday and Saturday evening. The
subject of the first lecture will De
"Orthodoxy;" the second, "What
must we do to be saved.'
Manager Adams, of the Columbia
Gardens, has gone out of the regular
way of amusements and has engaged
for special performance this after
noon and evening Mons. Niblo, in
his wonderful decapitation and
specialties; Mr.. Murat Heating, Miss
Aggie Floyd and others.
The Montana Employment Office has recently
been opened in Butte. 1t will pr,ve q great
conviene nee to those wanting to hire help. The
need Of such an office has long been felt in this
city, and it is to be hoped that will be literally
patronzed by the citizens.
A Belknap correspondent of the Idaho Sun
says: "rhere never was a fire which gave so
much satisfaction to the people as the burning
of Belknap. Everybody who has lived in it has
damned the place and its projectors. and all are
ready to go away from the cnrsed SPIT satisfied
that they are leaving nothing behind for the
contemplate sharks
Miss Garfield is meeting with deserved and
gratifying success in the practice of her profess
sion as manicure. and many ofour society
ladies yesterday took advantage of the oppor.u
nifty presented for eautifying their ,nds fin.
gers and nails. The transformation In many
cases was really woader.ul. The lady may be
found at the Mr Vernon.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
A Successful Miner, Mill-Man and
Merchant.

Among the successful merchants of Butte
none have made more rapid progress in all that
goes to make up the elements of commercial
prosperity, than the we'll known old timer F. V.
Scheuer, who came to Butte in 1877, and from
the small begin ing with which he opened bus
iness at that time, has gra iually increased his
trade until he has one of the handsOmest stores
and carries one oft largest stocks of staple
and fancy groceries. imported direct from the
best marts of the east. in the city. He has re
Gently added to the size of his store on east
Park street, until his establishment now occu-
pies build ny 25x 10 feet on the ground. The
extensive establishment is complete In al its
appointments, and is provided with
brick and iron fire proof
store room and cellar which occull les the en-
tire space under the building, and which, by
superior system of ventilation, is made IS cool
Is u wine vault and as dry as powder maga
zine. a d Is jammed full Of reserve stock
Mr.. Srehuer presents the anomaly of a success.
full man in all his undertakings Emig ating
in yon e. Pullmans mills. where, by his
skllful management Of the 'rusts reposed In
him. he laid the foundation of the celebrated
car mans fortunes. In 1862 he became the
amalgamator at the Centrl mill in Virginia
City, aud in 1866 he came to Mont, ma, where he
occupied similar position in the famous Whit
latch I Mon mill near Helena, where re-
mained until he concluded to cast his fortunes
in with the great mining metropolis of Mou-
tana. where his success has been a contiuuatio,
o. that which seems to have Systematically fol-
lowed him thro Ugh his entire experience III the
W. st un il he now occupies posi- ion second 20
none in the territory as Il IN reliant and citizen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
'I am Gen. Logan'> Daughter"

Mrs. Paymaster Tucker, nee Logan,
was in the members gallery one day,
viewing the Senate proceedings, while
directly in front Of her sat two ladies,
one evidently Washingtonian and the
other a stranger. The native was TAX
ing unusual pains to make herself agree
able, and as Mrs. Tucker was about to
sit down said to her friend:
"There, you see that large man sit
ting in the center of the chamber, with
the jet black hair and large mustache?"
"Yes."
"Well that is Gen. Logan, of Illinois.
It isn't generally known, but he is half
Indian.
At this point Mrs. Tucker could con-
tain herself no longer. So gently tap
ping the lady ON the shoulder, she said ::
Excuse me, madam, but you are mis-
taken when you say that Senator Logan
is half Indian"
swell, guess I ought to know
watmly responded the stranger; 81
have lived in Washington all my life,
and the fact of his Indian blood has nev-
er been questioned before"
81 think ought to know something
about the matter, too, quietly answered
Mrs. Tucker. 81 am Gen. Logan's
daughter" As Dundreary says, "The
conversation is ended, and with let 60
my-hair look at Mrs. Tucker the strang-
er and her companion tiounced out of the
gallery Washington letter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
! cae Greely Party Leaves St
Johns for Home.
candlcting Reports About
that Cholera Case.
Hutchings, the Thug, Found
Guilty Of Murder.
Action of English Sections
of the National League.
That Cholera Case.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Surgeon
aon, rsI Hamilton received to day q
copy ia letter dated July 10, from
Ur % + B. Prase, who attended the
snn, .osed cholera case of Ka'ie L.
Silver, and VINO warned the author
itips at Nashville. DR.. Peaae says
the family arrived at New Orleans
five days since July II from San
Luis, Spain. The vessel had been at
Bordeaux, Tou on and Vera Cruz.
Though the father did not speax
English, DIR. Pease says he learned
he had been detained at Toulou.
H. says further the child died with
every symptom OF cholera. Whether
this was case of Asiatic or sporadic
cholera cannot positively ASCERTAIN,
but cholera it certainly was.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
SANDS T. B0YCE.
The Greatest Results The
Sacrifice We Are Will
ing to Make.
The Less You Want an Arti-
ce the Lower We Must
Make the Price.
We Must Only Consider What
You are Willing to Pay,
Not What We Would
Prefer to Get. i
How We Keep Up the Name
Of Business.
There's Not a Cruiser for
Trade that Dare Breast
the Gale that Sweeps
From Here.
Thav Can't Stand tho Racket
They Can't Stand the Racket.

We have advecti> ed our present
clearing sale as the greatest effort of
our business career and at the close
of the first week of the sale we can
very truthfully and hence appropri-
ately add that the results have been
the greatest. Seven clearing sales
had preceded the present one in the
history of our business, and while all
were conspicuous because of their
success, the present eclipses them all
in this respect. The degree of sue
cess to be attained 10y these clearing
sales is dep ndent almost en,ilely
upon the
SACRIFICE
which We are willing TO make in the
matter of prices. There is nothing
more self-evident to us than that the
less you want an article the lower We
must make the price if We wish to
sell. There are times when We cam
not as progressive and successful
merchants consider either cost or
value, but only what you are willing
to pay. We IN common with all
merchants would no doubt like to
make at lea fair profit on every
thing we handle regardless of season
and every other proper consideration,
if We could, but We long ago found
out that it is more to our advantage
To consult you. We cannot compel
people to BUY goods and hence when
the seasons occur during which busl-
ness would naturally decline we can
keep up the hum only by Offering
you goods at prices that will induce
you to buy. Were We to do other
wise we would experience the same
dull times that other merchants do,
but to avoid which we semi annually
launch out
CLEARING SALES
on the blllOWS OF trade which lOll
higher and higher as we give them
the bret ze that sweeps the deck and
compels c,mpet ton to seek a port
for safety. And it is a noticeable
fact that during our present sale
there's not cruiser of competition
that dare breast the gale of low prices
that are blowing with increasing
force from White Hall and its ,ry
goods and clothing annexes. They
can't stand the racket. Read our
display ''ad' for figures aud then
test them in person. You'll not be
disal pointed but the urchasing
power of a very few dollars will prove
an agreeable surprise.
Very respe ctfullv,
SANDS Il BOYCE.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
g Just Like MOther."

The wind was blowing regular gale,
large snow-hakes were borne along
helpless in their lightness. and lodged
here and there only to he again picked
up by the wind and piled together in
great drifts. It was bitter cold, and
pedestrians hurried along the streets,
intent, seemingly, only to reach the fire.
side of home and family.
In stairway. little ragged fellow,
with bundle of papers under his arm,
had crawled out of the storm, but not
out of the cold. Crouching in heap
upon the steps, teeth chattering. too
cold to call out his papers for sale, he
tried to get warm. His skeleton arms,
his pinched features, told only too
plainly that he was child of misfor-
tune. Poverty, thou wouldst not he so
cruel We're it not that the world looks
upon thee as a rulprit. and to I've in thy
company a crime.
No one observed the little fellow as
he sat there in the cold. Presently an
old lady, warmly, but not richly, clad,
came along. and Glanced to see him.
She turned into the stairway. but the
boy, used, evidently, to cuffs and kicks.
triedto escape her. 4 rcassuring smile
on her face and kind word from her
lips held the lad. She, dear old soul.
knelt down, pinned up his tatters, tied
& scarf about his neck, gave him piece
of silver, and, with parting words of
cheer. start ID to leave him. Turning
again, she clasped the boy to her bo-
som, kissed him, and then went on her
way. The boy. with tears on his cheeks,
looked after her. as she passed down
the street, and said: That is Just the
way mother used to kiss me before she
died. I wonder if it is her again"
Then, as if new impulse and new
life had been born in him, the little
started to dispose of his stock
in trade. That act of kindness, that
kiss, so much like mothers. in chari.
ty given, so warmed his heart that the
cold winds of winter had no terror for
him. And who knows but what that
old lady's kindness to that ragged, for
lorn newsboy will be the turning point
in that boys life, that will, in the fut-
IRE. give to the world man of honor,
and man of whom Milwaukee may
we'll be proud.
There are hundreds Of boys all over
this great country, who are going to
the bad Just for the want of kind word
Or act. like that given by this kind
hearted old German woman. Kind
words and acts, with few dimes, will
10 much to reform the world. and re-.
claim those who are, by force of cir
going to the wrong
Peck's Sa1U.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, July 26.-It turns out
On examination that o. Brien. of the
st. Dunstan crew, reported seized
with cholera symptoms here last
night, was suffering from a simple
collie, which is very prevalent.
BELFAST July 8.-Charles Money
penny, y linen manufacturer, was
found last night in q carriage If the
night train between Paris and Brus-
sells with his brains blown out. It is
supposed he was murdered.
PARIS, July 27.-Manager Ronde,
the papal nu. clio at Paris, applied to
the Italian Ambassador here tor
pass across the frontier without being
SUIT ected to quarantine regulations,
but his request was refused.
LONDON. July 26.-Lord Roseberry
unveiled the statue of Robert Burns
on the Thames embankment, Manv
ScOtchmen we're present.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30
Bridgevllie.

An English company evidently possessed Of
an abundance of capital. have re- emily pur-
chas d q large tract of country in and around
the Three Forks of the Missouri. They have
laid off a town where the toll house used to be
aud chris;ened The place Bridgeville. large
new hotel has been erected by the company.
They are now building houses for forty families.
They have also bought up large Lumber OF
cattle, in fact all they could get in that region.
A dit.h has been surveyed and is now Icing
made that is to be eighteen miles long and will
carry three thousand inches of water. Some
iron ore has been discovered close by. on the
ground Purchased by this company. The COM
company prop oses t, erect machinery to work
tie ore. The company has won the confidence
and good will of all that section of country be
cause Of their honest aud liberal dealings.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

BERLIN, July 26 "A new society
has been formed in this city for the
purpose of protecting the interests Of
commerce and industry. All tue
great bankers. merchants and manu.
facturers in GERMANY have sigued
the programme tn be adnp ed by the
society The names of Prince Bis
marck's partizans are included in
the list Of signers. The society will
oppose Bismarck's colonial plans,
also all bills interfering with the
commerce 0t the country. Reaction
ary journals accuse the society of
being the tool of wire pulle's for the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-30

PITTSBURG, July 26 "A wholesale
arrest of parties supposed to be i'm
pllcated in the Lizzie Bradley out
rage has been caused by Brown.
Over nifty arrests have been made,
one gang of thirty-two laborers en-
ployed on the Baltimore Il Ohio road
having been arrested this morning.
This afternoon detectives arrested
George Hilton, (colOred,) of West
Elizabeth, aud Robert Grimes, Of tte
sa'nr place for participation. Other
arrests will be made this afternoon,
and a dimnnd necklace recovered and
all the jewelry found. The woman
is better to-day, and parties commit
ted IN Jail will have q hearing next
Friday.