davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
Elegant Designs and Novel Treatment
OF Room Picture MOuldings.
THE INTERNATIONAL UNION.
Members visited the Perkins Horseshoe
Works and Dined at Tillinghast's.

Members visited the Perkins Horseshoe
Works and Dined mt Tiilinghasts.
A number of members Of the Journey
men Horseshoers' International Union of
America visited the horseshoe works Of
the Rhode Island Perkins Company at
Valley Falls yesterday. They afterwards
enjoyed a banquet at Tillinghast's in this
city as guests OF Manager Charles III.
Perkins.
The following gentlemen sat down to
the tables: Alexander Dever Philadel-
phia, Pa; Thomas J. Griffin, Chicago,
Ills; Edward Gallagher, Brooklyn, n. Y;
Patrick j. Conway, New York city;
James A. Tracy. Hartford. Conn; Owen
O'Neill, Philadelphia, Pa: Hugh McDer-
mott, New Haven, Conn; Michael J; Ha-
nell, Cleveland, Ohio; John J. Nc
Millen, New York city. Joseph III.
Lyons, Boston, Mass; M. j. Danaker,
Baltimore, Nd, Patrick j. Corcoran,
New York City, Patrick Hayes, Worces-
ter, Mass, Fred. A. Merrick. New Brigh-
N. A. -McArdle, Philadelphia, Pa,
Thomas Kelleher, st. Louis. Mo-, William
p. Robinson, Boston. Mass, p. A. Nc
LaugLlin, Boston, Mass, Charles G.
Scott, Hartford, CT, Joseph Keefe, Provi-
dence, William III. O'Neill, Providence,
J. Deveney. Providence, Peter +. McGinn,
Providence.
A pleasant feature of the occasion was
the presentation to each of the delegates
of a souvenir-an exact counterpart of
the new Perkins toe-weight horseshoe of
solid gold, reduced to the proper size for
a scarf pin. Each pin bore on the back
the inscription: Perkins Toe Weight.
May 20, 1922
Peter II. McGinn, secretary Of the Provi-
dence union. was in charge of the party.
They went to Hartford, Conn, to-day.
Last evening the Providence Union ten
dered them a May ball, which was very
ENJOYABLE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
Nine. Morgan's Benefit.

A lowering sky and rather inclement
weather served to make the audience at
Mime. Baratta Morgan's benefit in Black
stone Hall last evening smaller than the
affair merited. Nevertheless those who
did 90 were afforded fine musical treat.
The program was not long, yet the re-
peated encores gave the audience larger
variety than IL expected, and the evening
was well spent when the last number
was reached Prof. Hammered assisted at
the piano. The following is the program:
Overture-Jubef.. f..........,............. Bach
Reeves Orchestra.
Ouartette-from Regoletto. Verdi
American Quartette.
Cornet Solo-Fragini. ni.....,....,..........D Denza
Mr.. Is. X. Church.
COntraltO SOLO s.ss.s..s ...s........T
Madam Kate La r'etra
Clarinet Solo-Sounds from Home. Clements
Mr. T. A. Bosworth.
( a. Song--I Dreamed. ................... .Schira
! b. Sccna Aria--Maritana. ........... Wallace
Madame Marie Baratta- Morgan.
Violin Solo. ...:,..;.,....,.;;........
Mr.. John ;. Hama.
Madame Morgan and Mr.. G. ii. Bosworth.
Piano Solo-Andante. e................S. Talberg
Miss Bertha Watson White.
Ouartette-B -Basso Profundo. .........,, Bliss
American Quartette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21

lawns are the prettier and the percales
make the smaller drain upon the sympa-
thies on account OF their sutferings in the
starching. There are stiff linen shirts
with wilderness of fine tucks in front,
and the young woman who is so inclined
can find a pink shirt to wear with her
creamy brown flannel tennis rig and a
pale blue one to 90 with her dark blue
flannel, and an ecru shirt TO go with her
dark red-that at least Is the combination
i noticed as worn by the crack player of a
croquet party this morning-and every
one of the vari-colored waists will have a
lace fall and embroidery enough to have
put out several pairs OF eyes
For coolness and prettiness, and, yes. ii
you buy right, for durability, give me the
silk shirt or-this always is an easy alter
native-no shirt at all.
1t deserves to be said that the stiff.
diamond-shaped cuff Is the shirt waists
chiefest torture, quite outhguring the
collar, which this season has, in "a major
ity of cases, made virtue of necessity
chiffon or soft silk scarf at the throat has
displaced the masculine four-in-hand of
last season, and contrasts oddly enough
with the studs, and the stiffness and
general style.
The croquet dress is something that
now has to be reckoned with. Perhaps
1t is that tennis must expect TO lose all
but its real devotees now that it has lost
its novelty perhaps it is that croquet is
easy. and perhaps 1t Is that croquet is a
nice lazy game to play when it is hot {; the
fact must be acknowledged that more
croquet grounds are being laid out on the
Newport lawns than society has seen in
at least dozen seasons.
The croquet gown Is not like tennis
frock; 1t Is longer. 1t is not like garden
party gown; 1t is shorter. 1t steers its
course very cleverly between fashion of
the dress in which one is to look pretty
and do much and the fasAiea- OF the ether
dress in which one Is to look pretty and
do nothing at all. 1t is, in fact, the
apotheosis of the gown In which one is TO
look pretty and do very little occa-
sionally.
At Newport, on "Wednesday, I remem-
ber very striking croquet frock of a
changeable taffeta, glinting from pale
rose pink to paler cowslip yellow. IL
was worn by the only woman 1 have seen
In three mouths with complexion clear
enough to put 1t on in broad daylight out
Of doors. The stuff was striped as well
as changeable. and something clear blue
came out, definitely but not too obtru-
sivelv, in the stripings. Pink ribbon bows
caught the folds OF the princess drapings;
pink ribbon belt fastened the waist and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
CHAPTER 1852.
passed April 20, 1922


AN ACT in amendment of and in addi-
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
Section 1. Section is Of Chapter 257 of
the Public Statutes is hereby amended SO
as to read as follows:
"Sec. 10. The fees of witnesses shall
"For every days attendance before
the supreme court or court OF COM
mon pleas. .........s'......$ %
"For every miles travel. 10
"For every days attendance before
any other tribunal or magistrate,
including attendance In giving de-
positions. ........................ 80
"For every miles travel. 10
"For every days commitment In Jail, =,
upon default to enter into rocogni-
rance with surety........ 200
"For any witness who shall come from
without the jurisdiction of the state to
testify In behalf Of the state in any GRIM
inal proceedings, such sum, In addition
to his travel and attendance, as the court
before which said proceedings are had
shall deem proper.
ain addition to the fees above provided.
witnesses summoned and testifying az
experts In behalf of the state or any per-
son acting az an interpreter before any
justice OF the supreme court, district
court or coroner may be allowed and paid
such sum as such justice of the supreme
court, district conrt or coroner may deem
Just and reasonable: Provided, that the
allowance so made by any coroner shall
be subject to the approval Of . justice Of
Sec. 2. All acts and parts of acts incon.
sistent herewith are hereby repealed and
this act shall take effect from and after
Its y-assage.
certify the foregoing to be true copies.
GEORGE III. UTTER,
Secretary of state
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
The we.tmin,,er cake walk.

The announcement of a cake walk at
the Westminster Theatre last night served
TO bring out a large audience and but a
small number of contestants. The walk
was INDUCED in by Miss II. Becton of
Boston, and Genus Dewey of Worcester
on the one hand and T.. f. Smallwood
and Miss Julia Brooks Of Worcester. 1t
wasn't very exciting at any time. Be-
cause only two couples contested the
Judge finally decided to give good money
prize to the Worcester champion, and the
tall frosted cake to Miss Brooks Both
couples were delighted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
Children's Spring Garments.
EIGHT Moneys BargainS.
of the Cleveland Club. There was sing
ing by Messrs. James McAvan. William
Goodwin and Joseph Fitzpatrick.

AMONG the successful candidates who
passed examination before the Massachu-
setts State Board Of Pharmacy. at Boston,
Tuesday last, was Mr. James Addison
Muspratt of this city. There were forty
applicants, and only thirteen passed. Mr..
Muspratt had as instructors in this city,
A. c. Calder. chemist Prof. WIN. w.
Bailey, botanist, and Mr.. Horf, pharma-
cist at the Rhode Island Hospital.
son of James Murtaugh. residing at AZ
Robinson street, while playing with
matches yesterday afternoon ignited his
clothing and was seriously burned about
the face and body. A young woman
named Annie Haynes badly burned her
hands in attempting to quench the flames.
DIR. Clement, O'Leary, and Edgar were
summoned. IG is thought that the child
will not live long as the injuries are
serious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
CHAPTER 1869.
(Passed April 10, 1897


AN ACT in Amendment OF Chapter 16 OF
the Public Statutes.
1t is enacted by the General Assembly
as follows:
Section /. Section 4 of Chapter 16 of the
Public Statutes Is hereby amended 30 as
to read as follows:
"Sec. 4. The attorney general whenever
requested shall act as the legal adviser Of
oil State Boards and Commissions, and
the officers thereof, of all commissioners
appointed by the General Assembly, OF all
the general officers Of the state, and Of
the state auditor, in all matters pertain
ing to their official duties, and shall in
stitute and prosecute whenever necessary
all suits and proceedings which they may
be authorized to commence, and shall APP
pear for and defend the above named
boards, commissions and officers in all
suits and proceedings which may be
brought against them in their official
capacity"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect upon
its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
LADIES' SUITSand WRAPPERS
Ten EXTRAORDINARY Bargains

Ten Extraordinary Bargains.
Ladies' All-wool Blazer Suits. worth
Ladies' suits. Aii-Wooi Flannel, six
colors worth $40 to $l3. at. $3.50
Ladies' Blue Storm Serge Blazer Suits.
worth Sl2.50, at. at.....................,S $1,000
Ladies' Gray and Tan Refer Suits,
worth S15, at. at.......................S1 .S12.bO
Ladies' Suits of Blue. Brown and Gray
Homespun, worth go, O,at............ Si0.50
Ladies' Suits, Gray, Brown and Plaid
Flannel, worth Sl2, at. .......... $1,000
Ladies' Suits, In Black Cashmere, fancy
front, worth SIS, at. at.............:..:.Sl Sl2.bo
Ladies' Suits of Camcl's Hair Cloth, Blue
and Brown, worth S35, at. ..........3 $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
Secretary Chaplin Resigned.

Secretary WIN. W. Chaplin OF the State
BOARD OF Charities and Corrections has
resigned and Charles II. Peckham has
been elected TO the position. The salary
is s3. 900 year. Mr.. Chaplin has occupied
the position for about eighteen years lie
desires TO rest from its arduous duties.
Mr.. Peckham has been very active i'm all
matter relating TO the board aud Is thor
oughly prepared to take up the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
CHAPTER 1860.
passed April 26, 1922

NTaoseu hprh 20, iowa.
AN ACT in addition to Chapter 242 OF the
Public Statutes, "Of Offenses against
Private Property"
1t is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
Section 4. Every person who shall with
or marker placed there to designate that
such grave was the grave of a deceased
soldier or sailor shall be imprisoned not
exceeding thirty days or fined not exceed
ing twenty dollars.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect on and
after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
THE BAPTIST TEACHERS.
They Discussed the Sunday School Work
Last Evening.

The Baptist Superintendents' Union
met at Tillinghast's last evening. The
subject of discussion was: How Can
the Weak Sunday Schools Of the State be
strengthened ?"
President III. Howard Pepper announced
William ID. Nisbet as the first speaker,
who said the Sunday school convention
was the best agency. l.. l.. Anderstrom
of Bristol and James Cross of Narragan-
sett- Pier also spoke. Devotion to the
work was urged. Mr. Lee of Woonsocket,
Mr.. Welmont and Mr.. Richardson OF this
city spoke. Gen. Rhodes spoke on How
Can Superintendents and Teachers be
Brought into Closer Sympathyf" and
Messrs Hudson, Clarke, Calder, Mitchell,
Chapman, Weeden and others took part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
1866 Westminster St
Southern Cypress.
wE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF ALL THICK.
NESSES AT LOW PRICES
POTTER & GARDINER
90 Eddy 6xUse
Plaster.
PRICES Low.
MANCHESTER &c HUDSON,
No. 55 Point Street.

and after the 18th day of August TO the
sons raising and disposing of trout as
aforesaid shall cause their brand required
herein to be registered by the secretary
Of state.'"
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect on and
after its passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
THE SOLDIERS LIBRARY.

Gen. A. II. Burnside Camp Went to Bris-
tol to Dedicate IL.
Gen. A. K. Burnside Camp, Sons of
Veterans, went to Bristol this afternoon
to dedicate the library of the Soldiers
Home, which that camp has done much
to start. Quite a number of volumes are
already on hand and many more will no
doubt be put on the shelves in the near
fnfura
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
Jerome Kennedy & Go.
ARCAfN SALE.
LADIES' OUTSIDE GARMENTS


Ladies' Tan and Black Refers, worth
Ladies' Tan Blue nyN Black Blazers
, worth " At. t.....c:......;;....... ss.oo
worth Sl2, acknowledgements -. 08
Ladies' Tan Colored Capes, worth IS, at
Ladies' Diagonal Refers. worth sis5O at
Observation-Disclosures. WAVs oO
Ladies' Cape Newmarkets. reduced from
Ladies' Black serge-lined Reefers, re-
duced from $l5 $l5to................,...8l 8l1.bO
Ladies' Astrachan Fur Capes, reduced
from Slo.Oo 10. .......................ol .olS.OO
Ladies' Refers, all colors, reduced from
-rio - ssoO
Ladies' Capes, Tan C0lors, reduced from
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
AT THE PLAYH0USeS.
"The Dazzler."
-Copyright

"The Dazzler, (Which was one of the
greatest farce comedy successes OF last
season. will be seen at the Gaiety Opera
House next week. IL had prosperous
engagements at four of the New York
theatres last season. and has the stamp OF
metropolitan approval. This season IT
bids fair to be even more prosperous as IL
will be presented by sprightly Kate Cas-
tleton, heading Cosgrove az Grants
brilliant array of comedians, cast OF
twenty first t-class artists, including the
inimitable young eccentric comedian
Joseph OFT, aud the well-known artistic
.Jessa Hatcher, whose singing and grace
full and agile dancing has gained for her
wide reputation. Kate Castleton Is
and delightful of the footlight favorites,
and has in this merry comedy rare OPP
portunities for the display of her peculiar
talent and unique acting In The
Dazzler," the fun Is incessant, and Jofiity
reigns sans intermission. Songs dances,
specialties, medleys, laughable situations
and ludicrous complications all serve to
form pleasing entertainment and intro
duce the clever array OF comedians, sing
ers, dancers, etc., which the management
has secured to surround Miss Castleton.
The company, in addition to those
already mentioned, consist OF Helen
Mortimer. Phillips Allen, Eva Leslie, Max
Miller, Sherman Wade, Phil Mcfarland,
James Il. Mcdonald, Bertram Bendell,
Leo Wright, Harry Chase, w. ii. Way.
The organization is under the direction of
the well-known manager George IL.
Murray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
Popular Tour to Washington.

A personality conducted tour 70 WASH
ington has been arranged via the Royal
Blue Line for May 12th. The tickets In
days trip and provide for hotel accommo-
dations at Washington, baggage transfers,
etc. Rates from New York, Sll.5O, $l2. 80
aud Sl325. Proportionate rates from Bos-
ton and other New England points. For
program describing these tours write to
Thomas Cook 81 Son, agents Is. and q. r.
r., 26l and 1225 Broadway, New York, or
332 Washington street, Boston.
Are you In want of Help? Trya 10-cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-21
"The vendetta" and East Lynne"

Inc Neuuett8 anu Edst LynuO.
Another big bill will be presented to the
patrons of the Providence Museum next
week, when Manager Lothrop's stock COM
pany will open a return engagement next
week in repertoir of startling dramatic
attractions. The main feature of the pro-
gram for the first half OF the week COM
mencing, Monday, May %. will be the
first presentation in this city OF the SEN
sational melodrama in five acts, entitled
1.-The Vendetta" the scene OF the play as
its name implies, is laid In Italy. and 1t Is
vivid portrayal of that feature OF
human revenge and human Justice which
demands life for life without the interpo-
its novelty and abounds in thrilling Incl
dents, situations and climaxes, while the
plot is extremely startling and villainous.
The management intend to make this
presentation one of the strongest and
most pretentious of the season at the
Museum. Miss Kate Glassford will ap-
pear in the dual role of Francesca and
Signora d d'Almeida, Charles Barringer as
Kenneth Goodwin and Nm. Cattelle in
the villanious character of Fabian de
Remini. The support will include the
entire membership of the company in
appropriate roles. For the latter half of
tne week, beginning Thursday 26, the
emotional and ever popular drama, East
Lynne" will be presented.
Charles Mccarthy will play the final
engagement at the Gaiety Opera House
this season. commencing Monday matt
nee, May 30 Memorial Day. The we'll
known drama of "One of the Bravest'
will be the attraction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-22

SO reciben las monedas menudas del cuno Do.
minicano, en- cualquier cantidad que Sc lleven
para gastarlas en-el establecimiento. 3-3
Regsssro osn-Ei dia IS So insoriDieron
en- este sgistro las defuncioues de Maria Or
tiz, don Jorge Hernandez Tapia, y Petrona de
los Reyes Gonza'ezj ell mismo dia Sc inscri-
bierOn los nactnientos de Maria JOsefa Rivera
~ Pedro ROsad0 y yArrOyO.-El dia 10 Sc hicie-
ron las inscripciOneS de las defuuciones de Mar
tina Oepeda Martinez, Francisco Sancen6n v
Rosell6, Francisco Lopez MinanO Josefa Soto
" RomerO.-El 20 las de las defunciOnes de Ro
80 Daz, Ezequiela Mercado Severa Providen.
|regisGrase ningu1a partida de nacimiento.
-
Maf1ana amanecera en- este puerto. abordo
del Vapor MGssMeIG Ia gran companfa ecuestre
que dirijen los senOres PubillOnes Salvini, de
la misma que va hemOS dadO nOticia los leo
torres de LA CoRREsPoNDENOIA. Habra, pues,
donde matar las horas de tedio
sss
FlerOn detenidOs- aver Dor la policia los in.
dividuos siguientes Juan 0stiz Eladi0 Her
nandez, p0r pelea y lesiones en- la calIe del Sol,
Cristina Barajas, Edm6genes Fl srnandez Ge.
nara MOntan6z pOr pe'ea y eSoandalo en- Ia ca.
lie de B allaj /, Ocup6nd0seles an revolver Pc
dro Fernandez p6r insu tos al serene municipal
de BallajAl Segundo Moves por agredir con
piedras, q don Antonio Navarro.
81 joven don Joaquin Farreras, admiuis.
|tradog do Nl 0oaNescto dc Areoibo, nos he ma.
|nSteata0o que pQr eanaaa aieuAa dc on yoluntsd,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-22
kOticias de Ia IsIa
Nos esoriben de Cabo- -Roio.

"Tenemos entendido que 81 Ayuntamiento
cobra 30 cts. por recOnOcjmentO m6dico de
las reses que sc benefoian, cast nos atreye.
mos asegurar que el activ0 y diigente Faculta.
two Titular, Sr. Fernandez B:anco, descenooe
esGa circumstances, y por este nos explicamos
que Sc consuman reses tan q seas, tan vieias
tan malas, pagandOse 26 chavOs el kilO, que
as mas dc Las veces no es complete, gracias 8
que no nay Asentsta con ell ap6ndice de ma
tar las reses el mismO dia de su consume 6 las
de Ia manana, no por 10 tarde del dia ante
rior como esta dispuest0 termnRntsmente.
Llamarnos Ia atenci6n sobre el particular
de aQuella autoridad local.n
Sc han despachado por el puerto de Maya
gnez para New York, por ell vapor NesD- York
City 100 boooyes azdcar con Sc, ,115 kllos $50
sacos conteniendO cocos secos 90 sacos de
achiote pesandO S,168 kilos. Y para Lunem-
burgo por goleta inglesa ZetG % cascos 40
barri.es miel, pesando 19,600 hlos.
Antes de anoohe Sc predujo un incendio
casual en- Ponce, calle de Ia Saiud, entire las de
10 Aurora y 81 Jobo. Las autortdades el cuer-
po de 1moeros lograron aslar el fuego, que.
mandose solamente IA casa en- que SO inicio.
= En- la noche del 1s. segda oportonamanta
10 anunciamos, SO ce,ebr6 en- Arecibo con toSs
solemnidad el matrim0nio de nuestro amigo eli
joven letrado poeta D, jose de Diego, con la
yirtuosa Srta. Petra de la Tore, apadrinsndo ul
actO los padres de Ia despOsada. Hubo ademas
damas seis caballer0s n0mbradOs padrinos de
honor. LA fiesta con que Sc celebr0 eli matri.
monio fu6 rumb0sisima, puea solo ell acompa.
M niento dicen que pas6 de 300 persouas, veoi-
nos de aquella villa, los pueblou comarcanos
essa Capital a Y eapl6ndlda mesa ae sentaron
MA g sesepta RegaopaAq que tesgea hglllaRtea
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-03-22

DOminQol SO ha celebradO una gran yelada lite.
raria en- honor de BaldOrioti dc Castro. 30 Eco
del Sur, peri6dico que SO publica on ia dicha
ciudad, ha orladO de negro sus cOlDmnas con ese
motive y cOnsagrado una edicl0n entera re.
senar l8 referida fiesta.
R3ldoriOti Castro tu6 durante algunOs amos
professor de instruction pdblica en- Sto. Dom,n-
90, donde ha dejado discipulos que sc honran
honrando la memoria del Maestro.
cambios On el Ba'sco Espa1ol hoy .-Ma-
drid y Barcelona div, a p 90. -Resto de Es-
Paris 8 div, d 20 p olo-Nueva-Yorf, sdIv, s2e2
p p0lO.-Habana div 13} pIOO.
Hemos tenido 81 gusto de recibir la muy
agradable vista del ilustrado professor de ms
trucci6n pdblica de Arec'bo don Narciso Varo-
ma, cuya atenoion agradecemos.
ooe
r. NdestrO antigua amigo el inapiradO pOeta
mayagueZau0 don ManueI NJ. Sama, SO ausen-
tara on com oaTia de su apreclable familia pa
IA Ia Peninsula en- Ell vaDor cOrreo que debera
salir de esta Capital 81 Is del entraDte Abril.
w-MAneAn1rA e. = 'edioion), Ell rnsoRo
DE COFREst, nOvelas pOr el DOCTOR FRANCk, sc
venden on esta redacci6n por $3.50 los dos
tomos. Los ejemplares sueltOs valen: Mar
g0sitG, SO centavos-EI Tes0r0 de CO1resS ST..
Ell vecino JESUS Figueroa y Fernandez.
arrendatariO de la gallera de Plerta de terra,
fu6 quien encontr6 en- la dicha gallera e cor
taplumas, de gran tamanO, ensangrentadO de
que hablamos aver. Sc supone que con esGa
cortapluma, le fu6 dada la muerte al infortu-
nado joven don Juan Celso Ouvera. Ell arma
citsda fu6 hallada en- un ouarto destinado
guardian los gallos, de 8 dc la manana, y el
citado Figueroa Ia entreg6 al guardia F'orit,
para que este su vez la pusi6se en- manOs
del sefior JueZ de Instruction.