davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12

Our hat-man says we have II. !.
straw hats we ever had. W. 49,
out the straw-braids early: ont n ="
right side of the maker, and he n NM 10 q
best men on our hats. pU' m
Now an ordinary man Can't an
good straw hat from a bad ono. 's'l
being an ordinary man, wbich,lIl a y"
do! 60 to the fashionable batto, wv
him 50 for frst-rate straw hat. 81 %!
to the average halter and Get . " ~
one for good deal less ? or viii, p wv
come to us wv
Our best English split yacht ,ts
brim (s3) is as good as anybod,;s.' ' u
is our best Mackinaw soft brim 10 o KY y
Our lowest-price straw hat (sll Ill.,
worth a dollar. WV
ROGERS, PEET & 90.
THREE ! priaes.
STORES. } 2od At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE 0rrIcERS

The Consolidated Exchange held its annual e.ec-
ton yesterday and the following tickle; elected
President. Thomas L. Watson: vice-presldent J. e
Vail: treasurer. John stanton; chairman. a. W
Peters; directors Samuel Downing. W. T. Gala
c. IL. Kicking, NJ Hlrchfeld. c. c. Jacobus, II. f.
jenkins. s. J. Marx, 4. w Peters c. H. Ray G.
Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
HOME NEWS.
; PROMINENT

ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
Dpr,,c,orT- c;eneral;P r de Trobriand. CLAIR
E~DO%-Rear-Admiral John II. Cpshur. FIFTH
AyENI,E-Congressmu Charles Daniels, OF Bui-
falo. and Judge Moses Hal!ett. Of Colorado. Gill
sT,v-Gere~al Austin Lathrop, Of Corning, y. J.
MGRRAY HILIl-sames Z. Pierce, OF Albany
WALDORF 5ishop'John f. Hurst or Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
ANOTHER APPLICATION nr the rRAcrroy co

The Metropolitan Traction Company VIII be before
the Board Of Aldermen to-day with another appllca
ton. II VII ask for permission To buid street
railroad over tho same route practically that the
Third Avenue Railroad Company appel tor several
months ago. 1t wants - go up at NlcnO.as-ave.
and the Kngsbridge Nond from One-hundred and
twenty -Afin-sL to the Yonkers .iae. and from One
hundred and twenty -nfth-st. .own ST. Nicholas ana
Manhattan ayes. TO Onc-hun Dire d-aad-sxtcc hist
John d. Crimmns expects 10 have little difficulty
In putting AZ through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12

that Of Charles O'Conor in the closing Gays OF MS
You are pretty near old enough to retire from
nractce" the reporter suggested 10 him.
P"T don, think 90. as long as / am Wei ana
vigorous as l am now" he replied ~ nave oeen
and fee, about as I ever did. have never peen
sick a day in my fe. am not Obliged 70 WORK.
N nrofer tot work II is what keeps me alive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12

Commencing to-day, we shall
place on sale the Balance OF our
stock of Real Laces, consisting OF
Point Gaze, Duchesse, talenclen.
mes and Applique Laces, FlOunces,
Shawls and Bridal Wells.
IN THE BASEMENT
On separate tables. n Manufac-
turcr's stock of COlOred EmbrOld-
cries, in lengths of 4ia yards, at
10 cents and Is cents per yard
less than half former price.
21J Dozen Ladies' Embroidered
Uandkerchiefs, ut 10 cents each;
some with Lace Edge.
Ladies' Hcmstitched Handker-
chiefs, at 1928 and %1.JO per
dozen and upwards.
Gcntlemcn's lIcmmcd, Hem
stitched and ColOrcd BOrdercd
Handkcrchicts, ut all prices.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12

william Ccokson Carpenter. ninety-one years Old,
sa,d 10 be the Oldest lawyer in this city appeared
Yesterday before Judge Van Wyck Of the City
Court; as counsa. in supplementary proceedings
Mr. Carpenter stands erect. walks without cane
has a firm voice is Only slightly bald. and has n
full beard. He has an expression very much like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ARRESTED ON THE CHARGE OF ARSON.
4 BELIEF THAT THE EXPLOSION WHICH PARTLY
WRECKED THE TWO HOUSES IN SOUTH
THrRDsT. WAS NOT DUE TO GAs-MR.

4 BELIEF THAT THE EXPLOSION WHICH F"HlLi
WRECKED THE TWO HOUSES IN SOUTH
TH1RD-sT. WAS NOT DUE TO GAs-MR
AND MRS sIEGAL IN JAIL.
A deep mystery seems 20 surround the origin OF
the explosion which blew out the right SIDE OF the
upper floor Of the fourstory brick double apartment
house at No $40 South Third-st. Sunday night,
and wrecked the two-story brick building. 40. 3sl.
adjoining by the falling masonry and bricks. Yes
terlav morning the police OF the Fifth Precinct ar
rested Jacob Siegal. his wife and mother on sus-
pcion of arson. The prisoners were taken before
Justice Goetting. in the Lee Avenue Pohc" Court
and siegal and his wife were committed to jail In
default Of bail for examination on Saturday the
elder Mrs Sicgal was parolcd. Siegal lived on the
floor where the explosion occurred and Is employed
as 4 s,issnan for Louis Schachne & Brothers, deal
ers in underwear and notions al NO 10 Walker. ST
He was absent from his apartments at the time ms
wife and mother and two-ycar-O.d niece being IN the
house Since the explosion. the police say MIS-
Sics, has tod two or three contradictory stories
She first said that the explosion was due 70 escaping
gas and later that she dropped Kerosene lamp
while looking IN a closet When closely que7''yyileI
me woman beam ne yisi;od the house ana
made q careful examination. what the result OF MS
investigation was could not he earn" 80 49,,
tod The T5!ce hy Mrs Sicgal They believe that me
wreck was caused by something more than gas ali
was this belief that lei 70 the arrest OF herself
husband and moiher-in-h" -. -. r,rooL,,,
Dis;r1c Engineer James Mcguire. or the Brook.Ei
Fir, Departments VINO WAS the hrst to appear NJ w
place after the alarm had been sent n toln d re-
had mover been caused by gas. Mrs. Siegal or her
moiher-n-law and niece never could nave escape
aliy. he. added had they been In the apartments
whom they said they were" lie thought the tN-
plosion must have been due 10 dynamite 49,. %,
Wh.n the husband ~ Mrs Siegal was taken ln'o
custody ne told the police that ne Vas NOT an an
archst and hal no explosives In his house. lie WAS
unable to account for IN" explosion. 40,
Mrs Siecal. when arraignei In court was Sun
suffering severe pain from the burns wnlch sne re-
,el,ed She SIN sticks 10 the story that the explosion
was due 10 gas although she admitted that she had
whf-h the Sicgais occupied. and only two ighis
were burning in the hail at the timeone on the rSt
noor and the other on the thir1 moor Mt. Nl',,.c
Johnson who lives al 40 3S3 is in dangerous CON
dillon at her home. suffering from shock she was
alone IN her apartments when the eNP''s'o" &c
Cured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12

The annua, meeting o.: the P.nsy Alumni AGO
chiffon will he he'd IN the new scsoo buld!ns.
Tnion-ave and PARK Road, Elizabeth. next Thurs
dav evening at 7:30 O'Clock. u vii. bc followed by
a uub ,c reception. a. winch scvcrl. prominent Ella
beth women wi. receive the annual comm rnce-
mani exercises OF this We.-tnOwn schOo, VIII take
pace next Friday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12

McKee, Post. G. A. r.. Of KatonaA has eHtenar'
an invitation . the members OF MorreA POST. g. \
r. 70 be the guests OF the post on Saiuriay' VIZ"
A campfire and supper VIII i'Iio". \ ''st ~ -. ~
New KaionAh' is being prepared lnt ri.NN
factory is 20 be enlarged. new looms ana ma ' ~,
49,, oI1ed 10 the plant making necessary t"'
employment ot forty more HAMS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
MOUNT VERNON.

The non-commissi5ned officers Of the lith Sepa-
rate Company. National Guard. assembled AZ the
armory In Mount Vernon .ast night ana wcfr . N
duties AZ The state camp. The COMPANY WI. ne AZ
the camp from June 30 70 july I, ana WI. "'tt '
new Merriam packs which are 20 1.5p.ace inc on
knapsacks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
NEW REGULATIONS FOR BRIDGE POLICE.

NEW REGULATIONS FOR BRIDGE POLICE.
The Bridge trustees adopted elaborate regua-
tons Yesterday FOR the government Of the police
force - the Bridge BY a law enacted ny the
Legislature the Bridge police were put on the same
standing In regard to pay as the police OF Brook
lvn nnd the rules adopted similar IN character
10 those governing the city force. The trustees
appointed j. \. Kingsley equipment clerk ana DTS.
LOWS and Ray police surgeons.
ON motion - Mayor Schieren. Il was voted 20
sell two tickets FOR tho Bridge cars for I've cents
ar,er July l. Heretofore single tickets have been
three cents anl packages Of ten twenty-five
cents. -,
y.2,l a. ana the expenditures FOR the month $40
90 - There were 3537.5i passengers carried last
month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12

Among tie nearest hght-waga hyr;a
are Me Ancn:fAi5hca dimihes in Hghtjh,
Pink, green, and natural linen cob,
g,Ynnds, st,7prd agitA fine whiu eonlt.
Slightly hra9irr in avstght, but squaly
attyactiue are tie French Brilliant, in nH
sAadts Qfrnd, naay light blue, and pink a.
5gfH az plain acAite and black, and OIxx
grounds printed in Dresden effects.
Fer outing g01pns, striped and plain CAL
ateaS, plain and fancy linen Ducks and
Drills, and Bro5gn Linens are tn g,sass,
drmand AHMfse and many othsr dksirs.
biz crashing materials, such as dotted Suiss
Printed and White bdia Dtmitiss, Printed
and White Linen Lawns, PsreaLs, C4<s.
lots, Fancy Gmghams, &C., are sAous il
1'eyy large assortment By
James MCCutcheon & Co.,
THE LINEN STORE,
II Vest 23d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 2s sun sets 81 Moon OF Moons 5
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
4 M-sandy Hook go Gov. Island 3ii Hell Gate 507
T. M-sandy Hook % Gov. Island 3 % Hell Gate ) -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
AnnOuncementA

sZunbra" F. & w. "Waubrnk."
T. W. New Collars. Z. & w.
Browns Camphorated Sap0naceous Denufrice
the tooth powder 80 the world for preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious. - cents a Jar
Those who seek relief from pain and weak
moss should use Parkcrs Ginger Tonic.
Parker's Hair Balsam never fails 70 please
HENRY A. DANIELS. ". D..
90 WFST s9TH-ST.
Dis.as.. the Nervous system Genito- OrSaas
rrrnotrncy and s,erility Hours to /. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
INCOMING NTEIMERS.
WEDNESDAY. JrNE ls.
THURSDAY. JUNE ~

Lain ........ bremen. June 5..........N. @. LLOYD
Saratoga. Havana. juno ........N !. & cuba
Pcrunmbuco. May IS. .Iamp III
Peruvian Ciasgow June Allan State
THURSDAY. JUNE II
schiedarn .... Amsterdam .unc 2............. Dutch
Gibraltar. June Hanb- Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
THrRSDAY. JUNE II

l. Bismarck Hamh- Am southampton. II 20 300 m
Madam Quebec. Indies .......... 90 ........
Kansas cry savannah savannah. 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10.

Ma estic whfte stnr Liverpool ....ll 90 200
Pcuinsuar. nsular y. Azores.
t-oncho y X cuba. Havana - % 300 m
Mar pac. Ncw orleans ........ 300
NoYrdlanl Red star Antwerp. ......- II 90 ZOO
Chester. American. Souhaiupton...... 800 m eco M
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10

Money is going begging in the
city at from four to six per cent.
Meanwhile, in thousand promis-
ing localities throughout the min
ing area Of the state, are good
mines that, developed, would yield
a hundred times the investment.
Were more men able to divest their
minds of the old superstition that
there is a gamble, an uncertainty
and universal risk about mining
investments, it would be better for
the state. Mining is now as legiti-
mate and certain form of invest
ment to The intelligent man of
means as any other business
Mining and Scientific Press.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10

Tucson Citizen: From Governor
Murphy now in the city, it is
learned that the North ard South
railto Dad building from the Atlantic
and Pacific to Phoenix is being
rapidly pushed to completion. The
contracts to that point have all
been let and the steel rails bought
and paid for and sufficient money
in bank to meet all obligations.
From Phoenix the road will be
built here by way of Florence. and
from here up the river to CaIabasas
or Nogales.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10

In the vicinity of Albuquerque
there are several old churnh ruins
and an old Mexican, in exploring
among them found lot of metal
which he believed to be portions of
the gold plate used in church SER
vice. He melted them into a brick
and presented it to bank in Al
buquerque for shipment to the
Denver mint. It was forwarded
to the Colorado National Bank,
with a marked value of $4,000,
and it was turned over to the mint
to be melted, assayed and paid for
by the United States government.
Upon assay the brick proved to be
pure brass without a trace Of gold,
and the Mexican, who expected to
realize handsome fortune from
his find, awoke to realization
that he has not only failed to be-
ome suddenly wealthy, but he will
ohave to pay an express bill OF
$7.50.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10

The Jou nal-Miner under date
of July 81 says: "The court yester-
day decided that the City Of Pres
cott must pungle $3.50 TO the San
Francisco Examiner for that write
up. Examiner write-ups come
pretty high, but when municipali-
ties indulge in such luxuries they
must pay for them. so says the
court. The write-up was Of about
as much benefit to Prescott as a
$3.50 we'll in Goose Flat has been,
and just as dry.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10
Water Storage.

uo A6OC SCIIAO u0S S'hhOu COu-
fidenee in railroad investments
which have hitherto been the fa-.
vorites of capitalists on account Of
the enormous profits which could
be wrung from the people, and
they will now naturally seek other
fields where safety and profit can
be combined.
The future prosperity of Arizona
consists in the conser vance and
distribution of water. The waste
ty seepage and evaporation in the
present system reaches fully one
half, and more economical means
for the distribution of water must
he sought before the full fruition
Of this prime element of prosperity
can be obtained.
In all old countries where irri-
cation is practiced the water is
stored in reservoirs and boarded as
It's merits require, and this system
must be adopted in Arizona TO Sc
cure the full benefit of the water
supply.
The erection of dams of solid
masonry will require considerable
capital, and the construction of
reservoirs strong enough to i'm
pound water will be costly; but no
more safe investment can be made,
as .he supply of water is perpetual
and there will be ever-incraasing
demand with the accretion Of pop :
ulation, as the population will in
crease in greater proportion than
the water supply.
The waters Salt River and the
Verde afford an ample supply for
more than double the land now
under cultivation, and with water
storage the supply can be rendered
more certain than is possible under
the present system Of open canals.
Unless the water can be obtained
when the crops require it there is
not much benefit in having water
supply at all, and the only way to
secure certain supply of water at
the proper time is to store the wa
ter in reservoirs instead of letting
it run to waste under the present
system of open canals.
There is not at present system
of water storage in the whole of
Arizona, and this prodigality of the
prime necessity of prosperity in
agriculture must be amended as
soon as capital can be obtained for
the construction of dams and reser-
voirs.
they are AS necessary as corrals
for live stock. The water of the
country can only be diverted from
from the natural streams for some
"beneicial USE" and what could be
more beneficial than economy in
the fluid which WHITES all nature.
The construction of dams and
reservoirs is eminently worthy Of
the attention of investors.-Ex.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10
A Phoenix man raises howl in

A Phoenix man raises howl in
the Gazette because women in that
city ride horseback astride. The
goslin don't realize that in these
days of an advancing civilization
the dear ladies are permitted tn
make holy show of themselves if
they want to in any manner she
pleases; and nobody but a crank
will object.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10
The New County Sail.

After long consultation and Tho
study of many plans, the super
visors yesterday decided to accept
Architect Heinlein's plans and
specifications for new Jail build
ing, while cells are to be- furnished
by the Pauly Jail Building 81
Manufacturing Co., of st. Louis.
The building is to be erected
about 10 feet south Of the court
house and corrected therewith by
covered passage-way 1t con-
sists of two parts, two-story
structure for additional offices and
a one-story Jail at the south end
The whole will have a stone foun
'dation upon which will be raised
walls of brick surmounted with q
tin-roof over the offices and cor
rugated iron and steel covering for
the jail. Stone trimmings will be
used about windows and doors.
The main or two-story building
has a frontage of As feet and a
depth of 81 l-2 feet. On the
first floor the sheriff is to be quar-
tered, his Offices looking toward
First avenue. Jailor's and wit
nesses' rooms take up the west
side Of this floor. Upstairs there
are two jury rooms and two judges
chambers Connection will be had
with the court room from the
second story, so that judges, jurors
and prisoners can enter without
being conducted clear through the
court room, as at present, some
what risky thing when an exciting
murder case, for example, is on
trial,
The jail has frontage of 81 Ia
feet on Jefferson street, that is
within II feet thereof, and a length
of 50 2 feet. This IL feet of
space can be utilized later for
prisoners yard. On the north
side, and on the same floor with
the sheriff 3 and jailor's offices, is a
room for juveniles. where they can
be kept apart from more harden ed
characters, and additional rooms
for jailor and storage. The main
Jail is occupied by a large corridor
en- the north side through the lat
tice work of which constant watch
may be kept OH the cells. Of these
latter there ara two tiers of ten
each, or twenty cells in all, separ-
ated by an eight foot corridor
through the center of the room.
Each cell is 6 l-2 feet by eight in
area and 7 feet high, capable of ao
commodating four prisoners If
necessary, Patent folding ham
mocks are provided for, with
water closet in each cell, bath tub
and proper sinks in the corridor,
The cells are to he made of iron
and steel specially hardened. They
are 70 have ample light and yenti-
lation, and the whole building will
be fire proof. Electric wires and
best plumbing are specified. The
cost of the building is estimated at
$4,000, that of the Jail at $4,000.
Bids are invited for August 20.
The whole structure will he COM
pleted probably by Nos. /.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10
@sE %rrTs~ fe-gz
Buclxlenss Arnfca Salve.

- The best salye in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt kheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
Jions and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
% cents per. box. For sale by John
Barnett.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10

The South Africa fever has
broken out again in PRESCOTT.
Several parties are talking of trying
their luck in THAI far away country.
It costs about $500 to make che
trip to johannesburg. : $50
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10

Out in the country from Dyers-
burg, Tenn, few miles is All apple
tree which has a strange history.
Tt is said to be 80 years old and
has always been vigorous and
strong, but has never horne any
fruit and has never bloomed but
four times. The first time it
loomed was before the war Of
1912. 1t bloomed again at the eve
IF the outbreak of the Mexican
war, and again in 1861. It bloomed
again at the eve of the outbreak of
the Mexican war, and again in
1861. 1t bloomed no more until
a few days ago, and the people Of
that community regard it as an
omen of another war. A peculiarity
of the blooms is that they are
round like rose buds, the petals
never opening, and in color rasemb-
ling big drops of blood.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10
To the Public.

For the next Sixty Days will sell entire
stock of General Merchandise at cost.
Now is the time to lay in supplies, as the railroad
tie-up may continue
All bills due the firm must be settled on or before
the 1st day of September 1894
Yours Truly,
B. F. johnson, Sons & Go
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10

Nine-tenths of mankind is hostile
to the single gold standard. Our
7O,O0O.OO0 people are unanimous
against it, Most of the great
European countries and their
governments are against it. South
America rejects it. The whole of
Asia knows only silver, and India,
which contains f,e-sixths of the
subjects of the British crown, is as
hostile to it as ourselves. Yet the
London bankers say we must sub
NIT, and we have submitted. So
strange spectacle has never been
seen in our history. and argument
and compulsive proof brought by
worldwide ruin seems to be helpless
against such an astonishing power.
What is the use Of argument when
we are convinced, and when at least
nine-tenths of the civilized world
agree, England holds us by the
single gold standard by the force of
her capital alone, more despotically
than she GOULD hold us to her En-
pire in l776. The mere threat of
her displeasure paralyzes mankind.
Senator Cameron.
Mesa free press., 1894-08-10

The Grand Canon of the Colorado, the most
sH bllme of Natures work on the earth, indies
cribsble, can easily be reached via Flagstaff,
Williams or Peach Springs on this road To the
Natural Bridge of Arizona and Montezuma's
Welly ou can Journey most directly bythis line.
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
enna or OF Acoila, 1.-THE City OF the Sky" Visit
the Petrified Forest near Carrizo. See and
marvel at the freak Of Canon Diablo. Take q
hunting trip in the mayuifcent pine forests OF
the San Francisco Mountains. Find interest in
the ruins OF the prehistoric cave and cliff
dwellers View the longest cantilever bridge in
America across the Colorado River
T. r. GABEL, WA. BIssELL,
GenI superintendent Gen Pass Ageut
Albuquerque, NM San Francico and
H vANSLYoK. Albuquerque
GenI Agent, Albuquerque N N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
East Greenwich.

Last evening Mrs. Clara G. Hoffman of
Missouri, delivered an address on "Tem-
perance" at the Town Hall. The attend
ance was large, oil the seats were occupied
and many were standing. Mrs. NJ. 4.
Babcock, president of the Rhode Island
w. &. Il. ". presided.
pleasant surprise party was given Mrs
Frank IL. Cordner last evening by num-
ber OF friends who brought with them
refreshments and many gifts in re-
membrance OF her birthday.
Last evening the long expected Kentish
Guard inspection took place. Lieutenant
Wooley OF the 10th Infantry was the in
specting officer.
The new stage at the Odd Fellows Hall
was christened last evening by the Mon
teith Comedy Company is Dilemma"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-28
I.ippitt.

About o'clock yesterday morning Owen
MoCabe was aroused by the breaking OF
glass, and upon investigating he found one
OF his front windows broken I'm and
man standing upon table which stood i'm
front OF the windoW. lie Immediately
grappled with the burglar and after q
fierce tussle succeeded in reducing him
To submission. Officers Duffy and Par
kinson were notified and arrested the
man and placed him i'm the Lippitt Police
Station. This morning Officer Duffy took
him TO Apponaug, where he
was arraigned before Judge Warner
on the charge OF brcakinQ
and entering. lie pleaded not guilty and
was held in 900 bonds to await the action
OF the grand jury.