davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

rFi.lOs .Portagds. de Ia Habana saue venden Cere-
cedo Hermanos y O., todoslos cue SO ofrecen
on 81 ssercado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
Doctor Agustln Sfa et,ss. ss''ss .ss ssS4s' sss7s
0naloa ~pou 1r

k%dr n
Sc encuentra enfermo en- Mavaguez hace.
mos votos por su pronto Observation-Disclosures nues.
tro amigo don Vicente Pagan director de 81 BO-
1stSm Mas6nsco que Sc publica aquella ciudad.
Nuestro. colega JOB dc Cabo Rojo parece que
va perdiendo Ia paciencla cuando pubica 10
Gguiente:
"Var1os colegas capitalehoa ae oponen que se
publiquen los art1cuos referentes las ce-
iebr9s Tarifas, Rara coincidencia; son los
mismos que se opusieron 81 movimiento del mes
de Septembre y cuando vieron 81 asunto perdido,
tomaron parte por los mas fuertes. Quizas no
quieran yer sus propias contradlcciones5
Nos escribep de .Aguas Buenas diciendonos
que llamemos Ia satenci6n del senor Intendente
j aobre algolque dlcen ocurre con el encargado de
Ia recaudaci6n de aquel pueblo el de Juncos.
Estamos fnde mes y un senior do Giales
no ha cumplido su promesa Tampoco ss~da por
entendido otros senor de Toa-Baja que mando
hacer un trabaio con nsuchG prisa = nj contesta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
Dr.. AQust5n F51S6 q.BdsOqo,

m6dlco ciruiano: Ofrece sns servlcIOs profesiona-
les en Barcelona, calle de Laura, ndm.o 40, piso
q, puerta la.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

EORTAKlEZA-sSA e

CAJAs DE CooHEs para y asientos Lanzas, brancos
les balacines ytodo Ell maderanen para eos BufalOs
hue do herraje pueda neceiarse para conclur
un coche incluso el barniz. Precios baratlsimos.
- Ventas al contado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

La fotograffa de don Feliciano Alfonso go.
t6grafo de la Real Casa) es, indisputa blemente,
una de los mejores montadas de la Isla. ALI Sc
hacen retratos de todas classes tamanos, desde
81 natural hasta 81 Mignonnetti para dies. V@an-
So muestrarios en- "a Mo1Iorqusna visftese el
establecimiento Gale de San Francisco nun. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

las eartas que Sc e diligen. Puhhcaremos aes
nombres.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
AL PUBLlCO

AL PUBLlCO
La emprea que tengo estabIecda en- esta villa
dara vaje Caguas Fajardo Yabucoay cuaquiera
puebos hmitrOfes precios eenvenconales m6dicOs.
Cuento buen nmero de excentes pareas coches
c6modosy proposito camnos Tamben alquilO
buenos caballos de sa cuaquer punto de
Isla. Direction telegrafca Nido, Humacao de Novfem
hre de I892-JUAN DE NIDO yunio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
Alerta consur11idoresI

Cerveza EspanOla ssCruz Blanca'' de Santander:
Hoy no tiene compendores para muy afamada GER
VEGA excelentes cuadadGs sobrepone las
meores marcas que reciben del extranero Sc etaa
blecimientOs de esta Capital ~ Venen
por mayor sus importadores, CALDAs c.
Los senores Pieras Co. en- su establecimien-
to La P0lmesona Fortaleza 32B, acaban de recibir
gran novedad en- calzado para seforas, caballeros
niAos venden (calzado) precios muy equita-
tivos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
20 WTEA O .

pequena partida rama Cayey Varios
titles para Tabaquerfa. Precioa de realzacon-Cristo
nero IA, alt0s A as asas 16--a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
/ hIIRhK RAT sgl5.4l ! ! ss,a.lse ! srse..s,E'. ! . !.

San Francisco 40
~ Sc complace " at1ende los parroquianos. Linn
pieza, Prontitud, Esmero Eegancia.
En- este acreditado salon. refomado recientemente
admiten abonados por meses hay siempre surdo ge
neral de abones cosmeco aguas de tocador Acees po
madas, polvos toda clase de perfumerfa extra ina.
. Amabidad con los maTchantes con Ell publico en-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
ARTURO VAZQUEZ-PRAD1

Ex alumnO inferno pOr oposici0n del Colegio de San
Caros premiado por Facutades Medicina Cencias
la Universdad de Madrid Especialista partos en-
feedades de mujeres Ofrec servicos profesonales
-Toa-baia. 100
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

lND ~ 49, a III - Ahumada q c.. realizan camas
Del S&GK1AADd0 hierfo ingesas 10 pesos una.
IS-4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26

La suma total pagada los tenedores de
p6lizas por Ia sociedad The Neso- York LIE Ins.
Co. en- 1880 fue de millones, 449 mil 89l pesos
"a centavos En- 1885 de millones 68l mil,
873 pesos rs centavos En- 1890 de l3 millones
279 mil 544 pesos 2 centavos- Don Luis San
chez Morales es 81 agente general de esta socie.
dad en- Puerto Rico. I'd sSlas.E] n EaG-as
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-12-26
Lcdo. MoqIa1ao Raer0 Palmer

Ofrece sus servicios como abogado Nota
10 p1blico en- MAYAGUEZ, PUERTo- -RICos7
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
THE REDS IMPROVING.
One OF the Choctaws Speaks of the ID .vel-
opment of His Tribe.

One of the Choctaws Speaks of the ID .vel-
opment of His Tribe.
Henry Moon, Choctaw Indian, was in
the city Yesterday bound for Washington to
attend to some legal business He was q
fine looking man, of swarthy complexion,
and is an example of what educa-
tion will do for the reds.
Moon is a tull-fedged Indian, sad his
father before him was chief of the tribe.
The young man was educated at Carlilse,
and since he returned hc,ne he has studied
4aw.s -...,....- ....-.
In speaking of his race he said:' ''Our
people are fast becoming civilized, and am
proud of the progress they are making.
The Indians in the territory adopted peace
full methods of making a livelihood years
ago. They soon learned that it didn't pay
to fight and resist the whites who were
SO sharp and intelligent. We established
school houses, and our fathers soon became
frst-class farmers The land was fertile,
and to-day our people are we'll fixed
and contented. The Government
has treated us fairly, because
the lawmakers discovered that we
wouldn't be robbed of our rights We in
sisted on the strict observance of all treat
les, and in time we got to be much re-
spected. There is still plenty of good land
in the Territory that has not been settled.
'In the last rush in Oklahoma the In
dians were on the inside. They knew where
the best lands were located, and
they made straight for it. Some of our
tribe selected farms in the bot
tom lands along the streams,
and intend to raise cattle on an extensive
scale. If the good people of the country
will only leave the Indians alone, believe
we will in time work out our own saliva
tion"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
BITTEN By A WOLF.

Kentucky Mountaineer Who Thought He
Had Tanned One OF the Animals-It
Turned on Him One Day and Tore His
Chcek.
Gerald Jerome, Kentucky farmer, who
lives in the mountains near Knoxville and
marlborough, was in the city yesterday
selling some horses. He was fine specimen
of the Southern mountaineer, but had
an ugly scar on his right cheek
that extended from the ear almost to the
mouth. The ugly mark gave that side of
the face fierce appearance, and more than
one person asked him how he had been cut.
1t looked as if some outlaw in hand-to-
hand encounter had slashed his cheek with
a knife. Jerome was talkative and not
ashamed of the scar.
81 received the mark on my cheek" he
said, sin peculiar way. One day while
out on the mountains I captured young
wolf 1 confined the beast, and was de-
termined to make pet of it For a long
time the little brute would have nothing to
do with me, but as it gradually grew up it
became tame, and 1 frequently
caressed it. The animal followed me
around like dog, and his
lI1puises SeeIuou 10 Ue gOOu. ABOUT tnrec
years ago the waif and I were out in the
woods. suppose his instincts for wild
life, which had been lying dormant, were
suddenly aroused, for when I tried to pat
him on the head, as I had often done, he
sprang at NE and buried his sharp teeth in
my cheek. His incisors passed through
the flesh into the mouth, and in
releasing the hold he tore the right side of
my face badly. Then the animal darted
into thicket and disappeared. 1 haven't
seen him since, though have searched the
often.
'My face became very much swollen, and
my friends were afraid would have an at
tack of hydrophobia 1t was about
the time that Pasteur discovered
his antidote, and my physician
advised me to visit the French doctor. I
went to Paris and took the treatment.
soon recovered, however, and I don't be-
lieve was ever in danger of going mad.
Pasteur was very much interested in MY
case, but never had the slightest trace of
hydrophobia
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01

Marche, which sell all kinds OF dry goods
and knick-knacks, as Americans know, at
very low prices, depending upon the extent
humble rivals ask that these big concerns
shall be required to pay for a license for
each department. of their business, instead
o. tne single incense neretoIore reQulreo VI
cording to the number of employees in each
department., with the addition of q tax upon
the rental value OF rhe premises occupied.
in q similar manner against Stern's. Macy's,
Ridley's and other mammoth establish
ments, but they may perhaps be moved to
do it by the example of their brethren in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
PICKED UP BY THE POLICE

THOMAS BARREY and Patrick Churchhill
were locked up yesterday for fighting on
Tustin street. Both men were badly used
up about the face. The fight resulted from
an old grudge.
JOHN PERM. George Hsrgiti, and Joseph
Holbi, three Hungarians. were arrested in
schenleT Park yesterday afternoon for
stoning trees and destroying flowers. John
Mcfarland and David Thompson were also
arrested foI reckless driving in the park
They were all locked up in the Fourteenth
ward station.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
A MISSIONARY TO INDIA DYING.
Charles Martin, of Waynesburg, Suffers
Fatal Fall From a Tree

Charles Martin, of Waynesburg, Suffers
Fatal Fall From . Tree.
WAYNEsBURG, July 31-lSpecial +
Charles Martin, prominent citizen of this
place, fell from an apple tree near his resi-
dence yesterday and received injuries
which the physicians pronounce fatal, his
back being broken.
Mr. and Mrs Martin were for some time mis-
sionaries in India under the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, but were compelled to return
home few days ago on account of poor
health. Mr. Martin is the son of Alexan-
der Martin, d. D., for many years President
of Depaw University, at New Castle, Ind,
and is a son-in-law of E. NJ. Sayers, of this
nlace
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
INDIANS DRIVE 1NTRUDERs QUE
An Ugly State OF Affairs which May Call for
United States Troops

Dnlteu Stateb iroOpts
SPOKANE, WASH, July 31.-There is
trouble brewing among the Indians on the
Colville reservation, and United States
troops may be called out to queIl the
threatened uprising The Indians are in
arms against the white invaders and have
fred the reservation in order to drive them
Off T. C. Chaplin. who arrived in Spokane
to-day, says prospectors have been clubbed
and driven out One party was stoned
Tuesday and driven clear to the Columbia
river ferry.
Large fires are raging over the reserva-
tion, and it is believed the Indians have
turned incendiaries to compel the white
men to leave the coveted land. The Indians
are sullen and are said to be holding q pow
WOW, which will possibly lead to trouble.
Chief Arpacken has gone toward Fort
Spokane with % tribes, and has expressed
the determination of clearing the reserva-
tion of all intruders
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01

Excursion Via the Picturesque B. & o.
II. r.
To Atlantic City via Washington, Baltimore
and Philadelphia, on Thursday, August II,
1892 Rate, SO the round trip. Tickets good
for II days from day of sale. and good to
stop OF at Washington City returning.
Trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping
cars will leave B. & o. depot Pittsburg, at 8
A. M and $50 ?. M.
For detailed Information address or apply
to E. d. SMITH,
Division Passenger Agent,
Corner Fifth avenue and Wood street,
Pittsburg, Pa,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Another Canadian Doodle Scandal.

QUEBEC, July 3l.-Hon. T.. Chase Cas-
grain, Attorney General of Quebec, has
sworn out criminal information against
Hon. Charles Langlier, charging him with
having accepted S35 bribe in connection
with provincial subsidy to the Hereford
Railway Company in 1890.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Hav, You . Vacant Room

Ana wish o tenant for 1T Then do as
hundreds OF others have done-Advertise IL in
the To Lot Rooms Centa-Word advertising
columns of The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01

If so. do not leave silverware or other vaiu-
ables in tho house, but store them in tho
safe deposit vaults Of the Farmers Deposit
National Bank, 66 Fourth avenue, where, at
q small cost, you can have absolute protec-
ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
The Skill and knowledge

Essential to the production OF the most per.
feet ana popular laxative remedy known,
have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co.
of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is con-
ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale
by all druggists.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
BUSIN TESS PICKS UP
On the New York Stock Exchange,
the Pas. + Weeks Increase
BEING SOME THING WONDERFUL.
The rublic Taxi Sag More Interest Daily
in StO lex speculation.
THING WONDERFUL.
BEING SOMEk
PROSPECTS OF REALLY GOOD AUTUMN
SPECIAL 1r1,5eR,n TO THE prsp.ros

ESPECIAL TEL,sEGRAM TO THE DrsrAroa.1
New York, July 3L-"Financial Notes
of the Weekf' is the title of Matthew Mar
shall's artic1ie for to-morrow's Sun, which
reads as to flows:
The inn provement in business on the Stock
Exchan; ge which marked the closing days
of weeb before last continued last week In
spite OF the hot weather, the number OF
shares comparing as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Summer suitIugs,

vestings and trousering to order on shori
notice at Pitcairn's x34 Wood street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
new SUMMER RESORT.
Pulaski Springs Growing in Favor
With All Who Spend Their
Vacations at Summer
Resorts.

Woods-Large Fish in the Shenango
River-Elegant Medicinal Baths-The
Rooms Well Equipped Natural Min
eral Water for Medicinal Purposes
Large Hotel Undergoing Completion
TO Receive Guests Before Aug. Is.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
new ADyEKr1sEMExrA
B. & B.

There'll be big lot of quick buy
ing nghere-COMMENCING TO-DAY
las soon as the people read this, or
see the goods. People will come
from far and near if they happen to
see any of these that come from this
sale. Several hundred pieces, too.
Many
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Have You . Vacant Room

And wish a tenant for TT Then do as
hundreds of others have edone-advertise IL in
the To Let Rooms Cent-a- Word advertising
columns Of The Dispatch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
The paiptIest Ho. Weather In

Marvin's soda crackers. glass OF milk.
What could be more refreshingf Try it.
MwR
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
!, -
q
AUGUST SPEGlAL SALE.
RIBBONS,
HATS and
FLOWERS!

Commencing Monday, August +,
we will put on sale RIBBONS, HATS
AND FLOWERS never before offered
at such low prices in Pittsburg.
Everything must be sold to make
room for Fall Goods.
All our a5c, soc, 7sc and 81 Hats
will 60 at I0c.
All our SI.a5, $3.50, SITS and
81 Hats will go at 25c.
All our a5c and soc Flowers will
60 at I0c.
All our 75c, 81 and $1.a5 Flowers
will go at 25c. (
On this occasion we will offer an1
other loi of Colored Ribbons, all
shades, in No. a Satin and No. S
Moire, at SC yard.
A lot of Gauze Ribbons, No. IS,
at I0c yard.
A lot of Gauze Ribbons, No. "a,
at I5c yard.
And 1,zoo pieces of Imported and
Domestic Ribbons, including white,
cream, navy, black and other colors,
in No. 16, ~, 80, 40 and 90, for
merly sold from 7sc to SI.5o yard,
all go for Csc yard.
We advise you to come early and
take your pick.
A lot of Satins, in all colors, will
be offered for sale at 35c per yard.
1000 Wire Hat and Toque
Frames at I0c each.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
N. Ga, $50 Total -.

These hgureAs don't include the unlisted
stocks, which fwould considerably swell the
aggregate and show a larger gain for last
week. How IL. any of the orders executed
came from out Df town, and how many were
given here on t. he spot there is no means Of
compG ting, but this is unimportant The
great thing Tor tl le brokers is that the pub
lie is beginning to take more interest in
stock specuIatic n in spite of gold exports,
labor troubles, the anti-option bill, ant low
prices for breads tufts and cotton. Even the
prospect OF disruption of the Western
TTaf1c Association, as likely from the with
d1wal of the tChicago Burlington and
Quincy Railroad Company, has had little or
no effect upon fthe prices CT Western rail-
road stocks. The} crops, it seems to be sup
posed, will be Sufficiently abundant to fur
nish business enNpugh all around, without
the rate cutting W ylich in former years has
been so disastrOuA
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
EMBROIDERY
|NSERT|NCS,

We don't say they're half price, or
no other store has half as good, but
simply say see for yourselves this
large offering at remarkable prices,
and we rest our case there-you are
to be both judge and jury and specta-
tors. Judges, Jurors and spectators
all get the Insertings at the same
price-and bargains such as they
never got.
To make this sale of further and
more extraordinary interest we put
out at same time over 1000 pieces
medium and fine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
Soc, 75c and 81.

If the buyers had to make this loss
they would find out that store keep
ing is not always what it seems. You
don't need to care, just SO you get
the fine goods for so little.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-01
EMBROaDER|Es,

From narrow edges to houncing
widths and 45-inch skirtings.
EMBROIDERIES in large lots
and few prices-said lots and prices
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14

the morning. The Misses Lopez slept
in my room that night. have been
with Miss Lopez twice on the street
when Moropolus has followed her. He
followed her home from the cathedral
on Easter Sunday"
Celso Lopez, brother Of the COM
planning witness, testified: II have
known defendant for several years; ;
about two years told him to keep away
and let my sister alone"
The prosecution then rested, and the
defense opened by putting Joseph sres-
ovich on the stand, who testified: Il
know Moropolus, and on Saturday, Feb
ruary 9th, he had charge of my business
at Rivera, and l left him there on that
day; 1 do not know what time re-
turned to the city. / do not know
whether he followed me to the city. l
don't know where he was that night"
The defendant, A. K. Moropolus was
put on the stand: II am a native of
New York and am unmarried. first
met Miss Lopez on July Is, 1889. She
passed quite often on Main street.
had very much respect toward her, and
was in love with her from the first
time l saw her. A friend told me he
could introduce me to young lady who
could keep books, and when he de-
scribed her / recognized that she was
the lady who passed my fruit store. She
called at the stand and asked if I
wanted bookkeeper, and l said /
would call at her house on Also street,
and l was introduced by Mr.. Berry to
Miss Lopez, and we talked for several
hours. WIS did not talk about book
keeping at all. l never followed Miss
Lopez on the street. Iwrote letter to
Miss Lopez"
Miss Lopsz-s'I received several let
ters, but never read them.
81 called at her home to visit her, as
I had an ultimate view of marriage. /
did not annoy her, as she would be the
last person whom would annoy in the
world. called once and left some sam
pies of dress goods and said l wanted to
give her dress for Christmas present,
and her sister took the box, and when
returned for the samples Jesusita handed
me the box of samples aud said she did
not want dress. / never said would
continue to annoy Miss Lopez. l sent
her several presents.
II sat on the steps of the house on
Clay and Third streets, and | stood
there at the window that night, sup
pose, about five minutes. l was not
there to see them go to bed and do not
think looked in the window at all.
did not try to hide myself"
The court then took recess until 10
O'Clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
FIRE MATTERS.
The Proceedings of the Commission
Yesterday.

The Proce edings of the Commi scion
Yesterday.
The fire commission met yesterday,
Commissioners Brodrick, Stillson and
Kuhrts and Chief Moore being present.
The chief reported that after confer
ence, Chief Glass of the police force
agreed to make arrangements for stretch
ing fre-lines whenever it is necessary.
Building Inspector Muchmore reported
that Mr.. Johnson, proprietor of the
Westminster hotel, was willing to put
fire escapes on the building, and that
inspection of the premises had been in
vited. The board, after adjournment,
visited the Westminster, and made sug-
gestions as to the construction OF the
escapes.
The report referred back from Council
relating to fire escapes, ETC., on build
ings three stories high, with the request
that the commission consider the ques-
tion of stand pipes on large buildings,
which is not referred to in the ordinance
cited to council, was placed on file.
The petition of Meyberg Bros, re-
ferred from council was referred to the
chief with instruction to remove the
danger. The petition set forth that ex-
posed hay on Mr.. Kiefer's property ad-
joining caught fire and would have
caused large fire had not petitioners
water supply been located there.
After approving number of requisi-
tions and demands the board adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-14
POLICE MATTERS.

Lille Was Not Found - Charley Dis
charged-Other Cases.
In Justice Owens's court yesterday
Charles Harper, accused of battery by
Lille Walters, of the Buena Vista
house, was arraigned and pleaded not
guilty. Lille has not yet been found,
and the examination was continued un-
til July 18th.
The man named "Charley," who was
camp-follower of Sells's circus and
was accused of stealing bag of clothes
from the property man, was up for trial.
All the witnesses in the case had left
with the circus, and the defendant was
accordingly discharged.
r. ID. Haskell was charged by Officer
7. Fl. Roberts with disturbing the peace.
Both men with their families live in the
same house, at No. 228 Jackson street.
Haskell had been annoyed by Roberts's
children, who, it is claimed, persisted in
sitting on the stairs SO as to blockade the
way. The two fathers got into an alter
cation over the matter, the arrest being
the result. Haskell was discharged.
Roberts had testified that the defendant
had called him g. of b., while
Haskell maintained that he had only
called the plaintiff puppy" This
was not con nsidered by the court suffi-
cient cause for complaint. 't
John liable, of 416 Wall street, is ac-
cused by vegetable peddler named
Percy Cunningham with disturbing the
peace. Hamble claims that the peddler,
while trying to sell potatoes, had insult
ed Mrs. Hamble and had thrown a
''spud'' at the pet family dog. Then
the defendant warned Cunningham not
to come near the house again. TIE ex-
animation was set for next Monday
morning.