davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

Los enfermos de la piel encuentran un
remedio muy eficaz en- Ia Loci6n Antiher-
petica del Doctor Monies. Con SD uso SO
verkn libres de empeines, herpes, grietas,
cults rojo, barros, espinillas y manchas en-
la cara. La Loci6n Monies, es rnuy efcaK
para ell tratamiento de las queuaduras y
todo 10 que tenga por causa la irritaci6n
de la piel A sus efectos gorprendentes
debe su justisimo cr6dito.-En todas las
boticas sc encuentra de venta.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

CERECEDO, Hermanos y Companfa,
no descansan nj reparan en- gastos para
satisfacer el gusto de sus favorecedores
en- 10 que SO relaciona con su Colmado;
hoy les ofrecen entire inf1nidad de artfculos
muy excelentes, LECHE CONDENSADA,
rragos tiernos, Fritada de pimientos, Cho,
Rios secos, Pasas moscateles en- cajitas,
CIRUELAS al natural, de la Rioja, empa-
peladas; son dulcfsimas y nunca Sc habfan
recibido en- esta Isla.-Acudid pues, por
que llegareis tarde y no las probareis.
DESAFIO de gallos en- Guainabo.-
Durante los dias L., 2 y 8 del proximo Fe-
en- ell poblado de Guainabo. Habra gallos
de diferentes pesos se casaran peleas de
todos precios. El que susoribo invita- los
aficionados de los pueblos comarcanos.-
Jose GNxmdn. 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21
Ha empezado la ganga y

Ha empezado Ia ganga comprar
barato y por POGO dinero lego la hora
En- Ell dep6sito de calzado Gel Popular"
sc detallan ademas de otros artfculos, mil
classes de corbatas de Ultima novedad que
remeaa re- @ de b betGn % de e color en- Hquido y pas,
ia, nnarca extra que no rompe ell calzado.
Liquido special para limpiar correajes de
militares, Ultima invenci6n, 1000 docenas
de potes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21
E' amigo que la euscribe, nos suplica

e. amigo que la suscribe, nos suplica
la publication de la siguiente carta:
"Sr. Director de LA CORREsPoNDEN-
CIA.-Habiendo leido Ell n1merO cOrresDOn-
dienta hoy del peri6dico de su digna di
reccion, he visto con Borpresa que Sc da
una noticia inexacta con respecto mi
persona, esto es, que he sido detenidO en-
la noche dc aver en- union de un hermano
YnfO, cuando 10 que ha sucodldO fu6, que
al ir recc jer en- casa de I'm amigo un pa.
raguas que hab1a dejado guardado, me
encontr6 con que Sc estropeaba mi indi.
cadO hermanO pOr un guardla municipal,
habi6ndolo dejado en- NAL estado. Como
usted comprendeTa, sehor Director, 20 no
soy persona dc escandalo y por Ell contra
rio siempre los hs evitado; pero este tam
POGO es obstaculo para que, 81 20 veo I'm
individuo q. parezca haber sido atropella.
do, me coupe de evitar mayores males,
mucho mas tratandOse de un hermano.
Sup 1cole la de BIZ a aclaracion y con la ma
yor consideration tengo Ell honor de ofre-
cerme de usted como su mas atento y
g. g. O. b. e. m. - Enrique Gtm6nez."
gaD En- donde mejor Sc come en- Ca
Quas es en- el cafe restaurant El Bien Pu-
blico" Gale del Rosario frente la pla-
"a Esto no 10 dice su dueflo, sino que 10
prueba. Ouienes 10 dicen son habituales
parroquianos todas aquellas personals
Que de otros puntos de la isla visitaron ell
establecimiento. Ademas de otros platos
hay constantemente los siguientes: Bees
teak Roast-beef de lomillo con pure,
chuletas de cerdo, b1tifarras extra, paste
les pastelillos, huevos 8 la orden, aves y
pescados como especialidad de la cas- a ell
riquisimo majado con chicharron.
100 Pedro RaVero VosQues
Ell tema de las conversaciones del dfa
es ell relevo del general Martinez CanlpoG
y, eeg1n se dice, el nomhra miento del go.
neral Weyler para spstitu1rle como gene.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21
| DF Ia cERDA
En- Rl0-pIEDRAS..

EN- RIO-PIEDRkS.-Se vende muy
barata una casa situada en- Ia calle que va
para la estaci5n del ferTocarril de Ia Caro-
lima, en- Riopiedras. InformaTan On eI
'Centro dc Vacunacion" en- Puerta dc tie
ira en- la tienda LA PROVIDENCIA en-
ell dicho pueblo de Rio-piedras. 15-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

No hay nuevas noticias de Cuba en-
nuestros canjes de San tiago de Cuba re-
cibidos 1ltimamente. Manana empezare-
mos publican las que tengan importancia
podamos recoger en- otros peri6dicos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

Hace dos dias que Sc encuentra recoji-
do en- CANA sufriondo un fuerte ataque dc
grippe nuestro distinguido amigo el sehor
don Julian e. BlAnco. Hacemos votos
Dor su pronto restablecimiento.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

raj en- jefe del Ej6rcito, del general Po-
lavieja como Gobernador Captain Gene
raj de la isla de Cnba vice versa, que es
te extreme no Sc tiene por bien comproba.
do todavfa. Algunos Green que impri-
miendo otro caracter Ia pol1tica seguida
ra pronto la guerra Otros suponen pre-
cisamente 10 contrario y auguran nuevas
complicaciones disgustos, por mas que
reconccen todos la pericia talento mill.
tar de los jefes recien nombrados. Noso
tros rsservamos nuestra opinion para me-
jor oportunidad. La deplorable situaci6n
porque atraviesa Cuba y 81 caracter espe.
cial de aque!la guerra, merece que Sc pien
Sc y SO medite mucho cuanto sc olga res
pecto del particular.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

Segdn nos informar, uno de los m6di
COS que asist;o nnestro amigo aon na.
mon Balse'"~' e Barce1oneta, en-
-. e4a,o enfermedac ,de s1fri6, mas de
los que nos indican de ese pueblo, fu6 ri
doctor don Fernando Aleman, reputado
galeno de Arecibo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

Deseayfamos saber el paxadero de
Don Baldomero Carrasquillo, que viva en-
Morovis 10 3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

Dice "La Nueva Era" de Yauco que
hallandose on aquella ciudad tostando ca
f6 la joven Francisco Rivera, como de 16
& 18 amos de edad, tuvo la desgracia de
que prendieran fuego sus vestidos, su-
friendo terribles quenaduras que le oca-
sionaron la muerte pocas horas despu6s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

Dfcese que el azdcar de remolacha ha
alcanzado en- los grandes mercados consu
midores un alza de 124 centavos. El cafe
en- canbio ha sufrido una baja de cua
renta centavos por quintal.
BILLETES De LA LOTERlA PROVINCIAL cede
on venta para todos los sorteos, PRECIO
MODICO las personals que 10 deseen,
entendi6ndose que los pedidos han de We
mir con alguna anticipation al sorteo an
terror al que Sc desee, y con fondos zsufi
cientes que alcance hasta para el frar queo.
De no ser asf, no SO despacha pedido algu-
no. Dirijirse & RAFAEIEzR E r. PALACIOS
Y SALAZAR Capital. I5-1L-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21
PARA YENEzuELA,-Las.

paf1oIa DOLORES su CAPTAIN don Vicente
Cort6s, Sc despachara del puerto de Ponce
pare 10 Guaira del 25 81 80 del corriente,
ssiempre que reuna IN ndmero suficien-
to de pasageros.-Ponce 10 de Enero de
1885, 6-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

En- breve empezara publicarse en-
Mayagdez I'm nuevo peri6dico titulado EI
Derecho Regional Lo dirijira nuestro
competente amigo y compaflero ell se1or
don Carlos Casanova.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21
BlNCO ESPlN0L DR PURRTO.RICO
EMISSION DE BILLETES

No cumpliendo la ser6e Il de billetes
dc este BancO con la condlci0n de ser es-
tos tdl0ndr&0s, el Consejo dc Gobierno ha
acQrdado retirarlos de Ia circulaci6n; y en-
su con6ecuencia los tenedores de ellos 80
sc servirtln presentarlos al cobro on la Ca
ia del Establecimiento antes del 81 de
Mario del aflo 1896. En- sustituci6n de la
se,le A. el CoDsejo ha resuelto poner en-
circulation ia ssrde d, cuyos billetes, talo-
narioa, en- moneda espahola especial de
circulation legal forzoza en- esta lsia,
seran de los siguientes valores:
Billetes de pesos.
Idem dc 10 pesos.
Idern de 90 pesos.
Idem de SO pesos.
Id9na dc 100 pesos.
Ide1n de 200 pesos.
Estos billetea serGe d l1evan la fecha
dc L. dc Diciembre de 1894 y ofrecen como
dietintivo especial que los diferencia de los
dc In se7.ie A. & mas do la diversidad de
los colores, ell retrato de s. M. 10 Reina
Ragente de Espafa.-Puerto- Rico, 80 de
DiciaYnbre de l8Q5-El Sub Gobernador,
15~9 J. Nd. LOPEZ.
Do Faiardo nos egcriben:
"Ha causado aQu1 penoelslma impre
sion la mu8rte del distin guido general
GAmir todos piensan en- quien podra ve-
mir & reemplazarle, puss dadas las circuns-
tancias que ha creado la guerra de Cuba,
interesa cue la election del nUevo gober-
mantle, sea acertada. Si viniese por des
Qracia un general que no EOS conozca y
siouiese conducta diferente la del malo-
qrado gef1or Garoir, sabe Dios que extre
mos llegaran las cosas en- Puerto Rico. So
mos verdaderamente deegraciados. Cada
vez Que touefnos I'm gobenador que empie
"a & conocernos, Sc va SO muere:"
~--~-@aaO" <saN~-
e. A.. z. @. 6i la persona quien CO
rreapond9n eetas iniciales SO encuentra en-
la Capital Quier9 tomarse la molestia do
yisitarnoe, recibira noticias de I'm parien-
to guyo, bieu acornodaGo, qua muri6 en- IN
pueblo de- Ia Republica Argentina & fines
dc Noviernbre de 1895. 81 ell seflor e. A.
r.. @. reside en- I'm pueblo de Ia isla, puede
enviar, por couducto del Alcalde, los do
cument0s que acrediten su personalidad,
v eentars9 luegO, fumando clgarrillOs Ca
banas, que abren el apetito.
- -, ,Hemos recibido Ia Memoria expresiva
de los trabajog del Institute Provincial de
vacuna en- al afio de 1894 S5y por 81 re-
sumen general y arroja la estad1stica
vemoa qua hR habidO, vacunadOs 81, $40
revacunados 2, 9 74.-Totales "A ,844, O. con
46O de la Beneflcencia asciende Ia res
petable suma de %, 300 inoculados. Sc
han efectuadO durante el aho en- los dife
rentes pueblos 534 vacunaciones mensua-
les con pt1stulas pulpa suministradas por
dich0 Centro obteni6ndose resultado sa
tisfactorio en- 486 SO ignora en- los AZ res.
tantantes. No pOdemos menOs de felicitar
& Ia Diputaoi0n Provincial y al doctor
ELIAS, Director del citado Institute por tan
ventajosoe resultados.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21
Recortamoe de un coleqa de Yauco:

h6COrJanOB Uo un COIegH &c AuCO:
# Hemos dido decir que aigunos Bocios
del Club piensan llevar los tribunales &
la Junta Dire ctiva de este centric, toda
vez que no So cumple con el Reglamento
de dicha sociedad Nosotros no somos
partidarios de procedimientos tan extre,
mos; pero sf creemos que en- el asunto del
Club SO impone una seria resoluci6n."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

Recuerden los amateurs que esta no
che hara gu debut la Compahia de Opera
con EL Irovador A las ST en- punto se
IevantarA ell tei6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

VENTA De FINGA-Se vende una, com
puesta de $50 cuerdas de terreno, en- la ju.
ris 1icci6n de Rio Grande, con so cuer-
das plantadas de cafe, platanos, malan-
q, y frutos memories, casa de habitaci6n
p lie cosecho Ell resto de pasto, montes
p malezas. Informara don Cruz Castro,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

FRANCISCO J. vega SOL %.
Puerto Rico.-Sirve cualquier pedido de
billetes de loteria provincial tanto para Ia
Isla como para el Extranjero, pudiendo
renitirse dos sorteos Ia vez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21
CAFE RESTAURANT "LA ELEGAN-

CAS=En la cale de San Justo eSqulna q Ia Luna Luna
se ACADIA ds abrir este eStabecimlento monta-
do convenientemente. Sc servir&n comidas duranta
el dia cenas hasta las doce de la noche Sc srven
cantinas domiciio. Precios muy popularesEJ&an
habitaciones c6modas 7entiladas en- la parte alta
del edifcio. Io-la
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21
lnfern6S del est6mago.

81 is conveniente convencerse de
one ell Digestive MojarrietR es 10 tnico positi-
vo 10 linco que radicalmente las Intermediates
del APARATO DIGESTIVE. Sc debe yer que
cada obea presente grabadas las palabras DIGESTI-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-01-21

I'll tema de las conversaciones del dfa
es ell relevo del general Martinez Canpos
y, geg1n SO dice, el nomhra niento del ga.
neral Weyler para apstituirle como gene.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-08
Tho Electric ~Fu.e-rrnin.

The recent war talk has directed
attention to the utilizing Of electricity
in naval and military warfare. Elec-
tricity Is now of the greatest value in
the operation Of IN army, more partic.
ularly in the form Of the telegraph,
the field telephone and the war bal
loon and in men-of-war 1t has come
to be Indispensable in ammunition
hosting, range-finding and the hand
ling and firing Of big guns and torpedo
work. In the last named field a new
invention has been announced. styled
the electric fuse train" It's declared
object is to "effectually retain the
force of exploding %gunpowder SO that
none Of it is lost, and to direct its
force at any desired point" The fuse
train is said to ''burn with a sudden
and irresistible flash, the fame and ex-
plosion travelling with so great a We.
locity that it car never be put out by
the pressure of water when submerg-
ed; and when the fame reaches the
torpedo, shell, mine, etc, to which the
device is attached the coil of fuse
train, flashing off, fills the powder
chamber instantly with an intensely
hot, confined fame that penetrates the
powder and causes every grain to ex-
plode at the same Instant" How this
is to be done is not explained, but the
limited details of the invention which
have so far been made public seem to
point to the production by electricity
of the fash which is simultaneously
to pervade every part of the powder
chamber. 1t is stated further that
'this fuse-train Is perfectly reliable
and exces every other means of COM
municating fire to one or more charges
Of powder, torpedoes, shells, mines,
blasts, etc., either near together or dis
tant from each other-one line of fuse
train only being required for any num-
BIER Of explosions"
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-08
beats the

The Turf, Field and Farm SAYS that
this country is beginning to produce q
type of horse which equals or excels
the housekeeping Hackney. This has
already been proved, it says, and that
no Hackney ever stepped into a ring
and commanded such universal and
enthusiastic admiration as COgent, for
instance. He al q grandcr horse, in
beauty, style, power. conformation
and action than any Of the many good
judges assembled ever expected to
see. In Hackney points he out-Hack-
neyed all Hackneys. He was sired by
Mambrino King. from a French
that the style and beauty Of Mambri-
to produce such superb specimens as
Cogent, it is also true that many 9th
ers, perhaps his equals, a be found
in the country, or DEVELOPED by a"care-
full breeding. The desidcratum is q
high and striking but easy action,
powerful behind to draw n load. and
capable Of carrying 1t, say, six miles
an hour and twenty miles out and
back the same day without distress.
mere Is money IN sight IN breeding
these horses. The Hamlfns have q
good start, but others will follow their
example and there is a grand field
here for small breeders and farmers.
That is the kind of horse we have
been pleading for, one with endurance
as we'll as speed. The one-mile-and-
no-more horse on the track for guam
tity, have struck II for all practical
purposes. Let us have the horse that
can walk fast and trot fast, but also
one that can take a load six miles an
hour and drive forty miles a day with
out distress. Endurance and speed
enough.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-08
therwlS

A~S
President Hill, of the Great North
ern, has denied a report that he Is to
acquire two California railways.
One hundred shoemakers in Cleve.
land, Ohio, have struck for an increase
in wages.
Fred L. Lapham, u prominent wool
manufacturer and president of the
Wtndle Cycle company of Worcester,
Mass, has assigned.
The twenty-fifth wedding anniversary
Of ex-Gov. and Mrs. Mckinley was sig
nalized at Canton, Ohio, by a quiet din
ner party.
John f. Wonson & Co. of Gloucester,
Mass, owners. formally announced
that they have given up as lost the
schooner John w. Bray and crew of
fourteen men.
The New York stock exchange threat
ems to expel G. B. Hopkins, Of the firm
Of Kennett, Hopkins & Co., Chicago,
who was implicated in bucketshop
work.
John l.. Sullivan has decided to quit
Boston and the stage "for good" he
says. A Milwaukee brewer is going to
fit up q magnificent saloon for him in
Chicago.
Mrs. w. III. Bennett of Colona, Mich,
has fallen heir to a: fortune of $4,000
through the recent death Of an uncle in
Germany. Her husband is. a laborer.
and has been drawing q salary of IS
cents Il day.
The committee appointed to consider
the charges Of immortality against Rev.
DR.. G. 0. BIZ. wn, pastor Of the First
Congregational church in San Francis
co, has refused to act, on the ground
that 1t has no power.
The Rockefeller consolidated mines,
although owning four times as much
ore In the Superior region as any other
mining company in the world, is still
buying more. The Attest Is the Mesaba
Chief, bought for $150,OOO.
The fact has become public at Chey-
enne, WyO., that a discovery of rich
ore had been made by Cheyenne min
ing men in the vicinity of Table noun
tain, thirty miles north of that place,
and an exodus Of claim seekers has
commenced for the new camp.
Official figures show that the exl.ibi-
ton of the Dore pictures in Chicago has
drawn greater crowds than in any 9TH
or city In the world. In three days the
number Of visitors to the collection
there has been over 1880. No such
record has ever been made before, even
In London, where the Dore gallery was
q permanent institution for twenty.one
years.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-08


peace Of Detroir, was acquitted by a
jury Of the charge Of attempting to
assault Mary Alice McAuley. The
crime was alleged to have been at
tempted In the Justices court oom.
Justice Simpson will nov be tried on
IL charge Of improper conduct with
Maude Wentland, q girl less than six
teen years of age.
At a revival at Wellheet. Neb., Mrs.
Jane Houston. Il bank presidents wife,
said IN her experience that she was
convinced that it was ungodly to wear
jewelry and therefore had left all her
incry on the dresser. mort" Green
was In the audience and went at once
to the house. He found $4,000 worth
Of gems and left n note saying. he was
glad he could remove temptation from
the good woman.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-08
Fronl Foreign shores.

From Foreign Shores.
Spain will increase the duty OH i'm
ports into Cuba, to provide money for
war expenses.
Turks L nov selling the wives and
daughters Of Armcnians t. other
Turks and Kurds.
The government Of Nicaragua has
re-established the normal internal CON
ditions Of that country.
The Turkish government has taken
$GOO,OOO from the official pension fund,
with which to meet urgent state re-
Quirements.
The death Of Lord Leighton was due
to govt, from which he had suffered
much, and which finally reached the
heart.
Tracey Turnerelli, the originator Of
the movement to present a golden
wreathe to Lord BeacOnsfield after the
signature Of the Berlin treaty, is dead.
The resolution introduced by Her.
ron, Barth and Rickert, to amend the
election law, with the view of protect
ing the voters in their rights, passed
its second reading in the German
refchstag.
Inc COaStWlSe steamer Julia, from
Santiago de Cuba, which had on board
the battalion Of Simancas, commanded
by Gen. Canella, went ashore e
aBtabano and was SO far injured as to
he made useless.
Many women in Caracas have organ
iZed for the protection of Venezuelan
interests as against European agrees
sion. They that thew have
established a boycott against English
goods.
The Red Line steamer Caracas ar
rived at New York from Venezuelan
ports. At the time Of leaving La
Guayara a peaceful and settled
feeling prevailed concerning the
boundary question. An outbreak had
been reported at Coro, but it was
promptly suppressed by government
troops.
The Dickinson press., 1896-02-08
Crime. mud Cri,ninnla.

Bartholomew Sands, who has served
twenty-seven years Of a life sentence
for criminal assault, has been pardoned
by Gov. Rich Of Michigan.
Mrs. Ida Hook of Ridgewood, L. l.,
poisoned herself and two children with
Paris green. She is dead and the two
children cannot recover.
While suffering from temporary in
sanity, Hannah Moylen of Boston
leaped from the fifth floor of a hotel
and was killed.
Kate Nj. Nellis, wife of a hotel pro-
prietor at Girard, Pa. and Edward
Gardner, q bartender, have been arrest
ed, charged with attempting to murder
Nellis by slow poison.
Pinkerton detectives have arrested
Express Agent Krout Of Colorado
Springs, Col, or the charge of being
implicated in the theft of $780, 900 from
the Wells-Fargo company several
months ago.
At Sedalia, Mo-, Miss Lucy Mellow
ers pleaded guilty to m%anslaughter in
the fourth degree in the killing Of
Thompson Walker, in September last,
and was sentenced to two years in the
%penitcntiary.
Charles 7. Boyd, a farmer Of Adair
county, Mo-, has been arrested on a
| charge of sending a threatening letter
through the mails. He wrote to a
neighbor demanding the return of an
umbrella, which he alleged had been
stolen.
A. G. Baker, chief justice of the SUI
preme court of Arizona, and presiding
judge of the Third judicial district, in
which Phoenix is located, has been
charged by ex-Clerk Louis G. Jordan
with malfeasance in office and conduct
%unbecoming a Judge.
The trial of Allen Thompson, charged
with attempting to ill DR.. John
Sweetland at Mottvilis. Mich, by
throwing . dynamite bomb into his
ONCE two months ago. mas been post
pOned until Feb. 10. Detectives claim
to have unearthed some startling EVIL
dence tending to exonerate Thompson.
The Office and residence of j: ]
Spies, a theatrical agent at New York,
was entered by burglars while the
owner was IL and property to the
value Of $500 carted away. Although
Mr.. Spies was absent only an hour,
4AGuAAy CNCAy NlNlSAo III iAc AoNAAtSf !t
Guiding furniture and clothes. was
taken.
Acting Capt. O'Brien Of the New
York Detective bureau has in his Gus
tody at police headquarters Il man who
gives his name as Andrew J. Andel.
son and is believed to be a Chicago
crook, The detectives have recovered
a quantity of valuable silverware
clothing and bric-a-brac which has
been stolen from residences Of wealth!
persons in the past few weeks.
The utmost interest Is manifested II
Sioux City, Iowa, in the trial Of Harry
Bloomington, the thirteen-year-old DO.
charged with killing a companion Jan
! while qu~arreling with him over
chew of tobacco. The women VIII,
crowded the court room were FIRE
quently so %vociferous in their sympa
thy that the bailihs had much trouble
In maintaining order.
J. Blair Simpson, a Justice Of til