davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
"BROWNIES IN ~FAIRYLAND."

It may be stated with strict adherence
to the great white truth that Palmer.
COx's Brownies is a play which has
the power to amuse both young and old
alike in a way that has been seldom
equaled and never excelled in any coun-
try. And with perfect truth it may be
added that s. H. F~riedlander's troupe of
Brownies" are obliged to remove their
hats to no other company practicing
along the same lines as is this company.
It would be hard to find a bigger n
more attractive set of little rogues on
the stage than were seen at the Grand
last evening. They are all there-Irish,
Danes, Yankees, Italians, Swedes, In
dams, Chinese, Zulus, John Bulls" Fiji
pinos, dudes, police, sailors, soldiers,
civilians, poets, Migrants journalists and
hat not.
For nearly two hours a fair sized au-
dience was in F%airyland with the elves,
shut out entirely from the cold, cruel
world of greed and human passion. When
the curtain was rung down for the last
time there was an audible sigh of regret
rising spontaneously from the audience
as from one throat. The "old folks" We're
as regretful o n being obliged to walk
forth into the material world, where
IdIlpo HAChcICu LII CdIlldSCo dlliSu
rudely over the cobbles to remind them
that fairyland was a thing of the past,
as were the little ones themselves.
Mimicking? Nobody ever saw such a
thing until he witnessed the perform
ance of little 4-year old Queenie Tilton
when she I'M "Td Leave My Happy
Home for You," pointing straight at ac-
tor Frank Tannehill, who occupied a box
seat to the left of the stage. Though
Tannehin is a man of 40 and himself the
father of a 14-year-old girl, he blushed
visibly; and when the chorus of dozen
tots all swore they'd desert their hearths
and let their lares go to smash for him,
Tannehill actually covered out Of sight
behind the curtains of the box in dis
may.
The bear and organ grinder are in evil
dence in this performance, the actress
queen, cupid and his arrows, and the
long-haired minstrel who sings his "un-
premeditated lay"
And when the little queen falls in love
with the Prince A%ldebaran and has cupid
shoot one of his gold-tipped arrows into
the diminutive rulers heart the results
are worth seeing even by a crusty old
bachelor or a spinster who likes her tea
and tabby cat.
Maude Corenson, the 7-year-old juve-
nile artistic, is a revelation and was well
selected to play the stellar role. She is
pretty, charming, vivacious and preco-
cious; acts with the chic M vim of an
accomplished professional, and without
doubt the most graceful t~oe-dancer ever
seen in Butte.
There will be a matinee performance
this afternoon and the third and final ap-
pearance of the company here will take
place tonight. If you miss seeing the
Brownies, you miss a treat.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
THE RUSH CONTINUES.

The rush for final citizenship papers
continues with undated fury. When
Judge Clancy finished up his last batch
of applicants a few days ago, it was
generally believed that only a few stray
glers remained to be run through the
mill, but when the doors of the court
room flew open this morning another
rush of no meaa proportions ensued.
Whence they came no one save the pro-
fessional herders know. 1t was rumored
about the courthouse today that another
trainload of Europeans arrived in Butte
direct from Castle Garden late Thursday
night. and were met at the depot by a
crew OF witnesses, who took them in
charge and spent yesterday preparing
them for acquiring the last degree of
American citizenship today.
Many of the applicants at the morning
session looked as if they had been in the
country considerably more h two
days, and were quite we'll posted on the
requisites Of American citizenship.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

terday morning, but none of them kept
the appointment in behalf of "A Young
Wife," Tannehill's lawyer was called
up by telephone, however, and informed
hat the proposition submitted by his
client that Sutton should pay the actual
expenses for the time lost was not to be
considered.
1t Is now stated that a suit for dam
ages will be brought against Manager
Sutton and the Sutton Theater company
for the loss sustained by Actor Tame
hill. IA Young Wife company was idle
yesterday in consequence of the conflict
in dates, and the members of the troupe
will have leisure to wander around and
view The sights of Butte again tonight.
Tomorrow evening the company will APP
pear on the boards at Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
SAM FULLER
! WAS KILLED
AND HIS PARTNER, FRANK
KNOTT, SEVERELY INJURED
AT LITTLE JOE MINE.

Samuel Fuller was accidentally killed
at the bottom of a 30O-foot shaft on the
Little Joe mine by a a v of rock at
about IL O'Clock Thursday night. His
partner, Frank C. Knott, escaped with
a broken leg and a severe cut on the
head.
The two men had been working On the
night shift for c. p. To5in, who is the
lessee of the Little Joe mine. 1t had been
the custom of the men to go to the
surface at midnight for the purpose of
lunching and as the engineer failed to
receive any signal On the night of the
accident he became uneasy and start
ed to go down the ladder. Realizing that
assistance would be necessary in the
event Of an accident, the engineer re-
turned to the surface and secured the
services of two miners from the Sioux
Chief property.
He lowered these men to the bottom
cf the shaft and they found Knott bad
~ injured and helpless and Fuller bur-
led under two tons of earth mat hat
fallen from the north wall. Knott vas
removed to st. James hospital but it was
four hours later before the body of Full
err was taken out and conveyed to Sher-
mans undertaking rooms.
At the time Of the accident Fuller
was turning the drill and Knott was
striking. Without n warming whatev-
CIR the fall CIT ground took place with
he result stated. The accident was due
to the over-conffdence of the men who
failed to sound the walls as often as they
should have DONE.
Samuel Fuller was about 26 years OF
age and unmarried. He had been in
Butte but a short time and had worked
on the Little Joe only three days. His
home is at Austin, Nevada, and a teqe-
gram was sent to T. H. Dalton, Of that
place, inquiring about relatives or friends
of the dead man.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
WANTS CHARGE DISMISSED.

Louis Olson, the young Swede who
was shot by Henry Davis during a
drunken brawl near Divide a few weeks
ago, has asked the county attorney to
dismiss the charge against Davis. In
making the request he said that Davis
and himself had been good friends, and
he knew Davis would not have shot him
had he not been crazy drunk.
Davis is in the county Jail, having
surrendered himself after the shooting.
Olson still carries the bullet fired into
his body, and although he has not en-
tireiy recovered from the effects of the
wound, he is not in any danger.
Olson desires to return to his Dakota
farm. He is scheduled for another meet
ing with the county attorney this even
ing, but the latter proposes to prosecute
Davis.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
BROWNIES
WON OUT
BUT LEGAL ARRANGEMENTS
ARE THREATENED BY
TANNEHILL,

The arrival of Palmer Cox's Brown
ies' in the local theatrical world at this
particular time has sadly interfered
with the plans of "a Young Wife," and
led to a condition of affairs that may re-
suit in a suit for damages against "Un-
Gle Dick" Sutton. This same Uncle
Dick Is a pretty wary bird, however,
and If the poor young Wife, doesn't
find herself at great trouble and expense
for nothing, the theatrical prophets are
out Of alignment in their prognostica-
ions.
According to Manager Sutton, it seems
hat the Northern Pacific got mixed in
it's dates and landed the Brownies
here for a performance two nights be-
fore the concluding engagement of "A
Young Wife, A lively row has been the
natural result, n while the Brown
les" appeared OF the Grand Opera house
stage last evening, legal entanglements
will doubtless ensue. The omnipresent
lawyer has already pitchforked himself
into the situation and it seems to be a
case of Greek meeting Greek.
In order to defeat possible injunction
proceedings and escape liability, Mr..
Sutton, through Attorney Parr, resorted
to a rather moved legal expedient. The
NoOiS ~olAuSio
was obtained to suitcase the Grand
to the representative of S. H. Fried
lander, manager of the Brownies
troupe, and the lease was duly executed.
The employees of the house We're then
notified that they We're no longer in SUIT
toms employ, hut that they would he,
employed by the new manager and We're
to remain on duty.
Early in the day the keys of the house
We're turned over to Fried'ander's reps
resentative and when Manager Randall
and Actor Tannehill OF "a Young Wife"
company reached the opera house about
4 O'Clock they found it in possession Of
the Brownies"
On the advice of Attorney Leonard
the effect Of "A Young Wife" CON-
pany was removed from the house by
Tannehill. An arrangement had been
made by Sutton's lawyer to meet Tame
hill and his manager and attorney yes
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
A
BIG INCREASE
BUTTE's POsTOFFICE BUSINESS
MADE A GAIN OF OVER
rs PER CENT,
WILL BE ENTITLED
! TO DIFFERENT RATING
At the Close Of the Fiscal Year-Post-
office May Be Removed to
West Park Street.

The receipts at the post Office are
showing a decided increase over those of
corresponding months of last year and
the significance of this is that when the
fiscal year ends on March Is. 1901, Butte
will have a different rating and will be
entitled to more carriers and better clerk
service.
Although the service given by the
clerks at the present time is good, it will
be better under the new rating for the
reason that there will be a greater num-
Der of clerks to attend to the wants of
the public.
There has been an increase of over Is
per cent. in the money order business,
and also in the registry business. This
proportion applies equally to the num-
Der of money orders issued, to the num-
Der paid and to the amounts figured in
dollars and cents. The postal receipts
show an increase over corresponding
months of last year and during the last
few months the increase has been be-
tween Is and 20 per cent.
The receipts for last year in the Butte
post office We're in the neighborhood of
1858, 900, and it is believed that the re-
ceipts for the fiscal year ending March
y lvuI ~ SASSSu Pio,uoU. III lhSICoSC
will make a material difference in the
number Of carriers and clerks to be en-
ployed during the succeeding year.
During the last few days a number of
contractors have been into the post
office for the purpose of ~overhauling he
plans and specifications Tor the new gov
eminent building ard bids will have to
be in Washington on October 23d to get
any at Ill.
The lease on the quarters at present
occupied by the post office expires on
February l, 1901, and as H. l.. Frank,
the owner of the building has not SUBJ
mitted a bid, new quarters will nave to
be found. The call was for a five years
lease, the government reserving the right
to cancel the lease upon 80 days notice.
While it is not known which bid the gov
eminent will accept it is firmly believed
that the quarters for the post Office,
pending the construction of the new
building will, after February 1, be on
West Park street, in the building now
being constructed by the Thomas estate.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
BY SPECIAL REQUEST MADAM GRA-
HAM CONTINUES HER RE-
DUCED PRICES,

Large crowds continue to throng the
parlors of Madam Graham, the cele-
brated clairvoyant, located at 6S West
Broadway, TIE Argyle, rooms Is and is,
and many were turned away last week
unable to be accommodated, owing to
the large crowd that called. Through
the eastern press her name had evidently
become almost a household word prior
20 her arrival in this city. Her many
friends and the public in general will APP
rreciate the continuing of her reduced
prizes for one week longer.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
NOTICE.

To Whom 1t May Concerns:
County taxes for the year 1910 are now
daa and payable at the office OF the
county treasurer of Silvtr Bow county,
Montana.
MI taxes remaining mr. aid on the goth
dag ot November, 1860. at 6 O'Clock d. M.
viii be delinqient, and ten per cant will
be added to the aronnt thereof.
Dated Butte. MGnana, Octoner II, 1900,
JOHN G. HOLLAND. :.
County TgeaIlrar and Collector,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
TILE BIG STRIKE.

If all the strikers in the world held pol
ic:cs OF life insurance, there would be
enough cash value to the policies to tide
them all over any striking period. Every
person should have a policy anyway. w.
C. Bachelor, Distr. Mgr, 48 f. Boy, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
NOTICE TO COAL CONSUMERS.

All Rocky Fork Coal is now delivered
from cur yard.
We are sole agents for Butte but your
dealer can buy 1t for you. See that your
scale ticket bears our name and is stamp
eG c FORK COAL. Delivered
price $500 per ton.
BUTTE SEVVER PIPE & TILE co.
Corner Granite M Hamilton streets.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

FISHER. r. r: Tailoring-"yes' We
alter, press, sponge,
repair, steam and dry cleaning. prices
easy 10 South Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
j. y. Nc GREGOR


Honorary graduate Of the Ontario Vet
linary College. Toronto. Canada. TreSA
all diseases OF domesticated animals ac-
cording to scientific principles. Office at
Mariow's table 104 SoIth Main street.
Telephone 2es. all cases promptly at.
tended 70.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
NOTICE.

The American o has been reopen
ed. Clean beds and first class board.
81. 90 per day.
: w kerr lille.
ELIZA PASCO,
Proprietress.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13
J. CALDER, D. D. s., DENTIST

Graduate anc fellow of ne ,ston dem
tai college, formerly demonst- c.
operative dentistry and Genital science / in
the Boston dental college. 'ost gradu-
ate Chicago college dental surgery. list
graduate Haskell's P%rosthetic schoo! Of
detinstry. Take elevator. third floor.
Office 80 and 40, Owsley Block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

cixt- day opti1n wanted any ;.mcut
Of Denver and Rock Island stock. state
price and amount Address, Option, Gen.
Delivery, Butte, Mont.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-13

no = YES have a look at our
Fall Wooden Suits. Pants
and Overcoats to order. Prices easy.
c. +. Fisher. Tailor, 40 South MAN,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-03
Pletora
de peri0dicos.

Ell ndmero de periodicos y libros
existentes en- ell dep6sito del Museo
britanico alcanza proporciones inau.
ditas.
Solo los diarios que ven la luz
en- Londres y que allf Sc coleccic-
nan, formarfan, 81 SO los apilara, una
columna de mas de noventa metros
de altura.
Todos les peri6dicos que Sc pu
blican en- la Gran Bretaf1a y los que
SO reciben de sus colonias de los
pafses exJranjeros, formarfan un le-
gajo de doscientos setenta metros de
altura, 6 sean treinta nenos tan So
lc que la torre Effel.
En- un af1o el dep6sito de peri6.
dicos ingleses ha tornado un mon
ton de diez metros de altura.
Semejante aglomeraci6n de pa
pei alarma la administration del
Museo brioanico, y ell Parlamento ha.
formulado uu proyecto de ley por el
que Sc autorizara & los Municipios
para instalar un dep6sito en- sus 10.
calidades respectivas donde Sc cla-
sifcar1an las existencias del Museo
desde 1882 hasta hoy, y proseguirfa
hacienda 10 mismo con los peri6di'
cos que en- adelante Sc fueran publi'
candO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-03
iiInteresante!!

La Refneria de Petr6leo..es-
tablecida en- Catano, ofrece en-
Venta todo 10 que compone dicha
refneria.
Tornos y herramientas de todas
classes.
Tanques de hero desde 1000
hasta 100, 900 galones.
II bombas vapor de diferentes
tamaf1os.
Canerfas y valvulas de hero y
bronco de todos tamaf1os.
Almacenes y casa vivienda in
cluso el terreno.
Ladrillos mampostear y hero
galvanizado usalo.
La venta SO hace en- total 6 en-
parties y Sc admiten proposiciones.
Para mas informes dirigirse {
P. Vansyckel en- Cataf1o, 8 Sres. So.
brinos de Ezquiaga-Capital
s 3O-e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-03

rosa familia, es asunto de gran'tras
cendencia y no debe estar sujeto al
informe POGO mas & menos apasiona
do de un solo hombre, aunque este
Sc lame Mr. Reaser y de quien 81 en-
Pto Rico hay todavia un resto de
civismo y valor en- sus hl1os para
decir las verdades aun 4 las mas al
tas autoridades podia V. recibir no
muy buenos informes de Ia ciudad
de Humacao, residencia de dicho Sr.
y en- donde creemos que hay HON
bres de conciencia, que no permit
ran el sacrificio de un laborioso
maestro por guardian silencio en- es'
tas circunstancias-
Confames Honorable Sr y es'
peramos de vuestra rectitud que no
confrmareis vuestra resoluci6n sin
cue antes un tribunal competente
compuesto de personals doctas i'm
parcia,es de esa ciudad de San Juan
haga sufrir un ex&men al Sr Coma
lez Auaya en- vista de su resultado
declare Ia competencia 8 incompe'
tencia de dicho se1lor para ls ense'
f1anza.
Juzgamos que este medic es mas
equitativo, mas justo y podeis des'
pues de oir ell veredicto de ese tribu
nal anular el t1tulo y certifcado del
Sr Gonzalez Anaya con mas Tranquil
lidad de conciencia, que atendiendo
solo la information del Inspector,
y aunque conocemos que Ia Ley
Escolar VICENTE os da atribuciones
para obrar como 10 haceis, y esta-
mos dispuestos acatar y respetar
vuestra superior resolusi6n tambien
confiamos en- vuestros reconocidos
sentimientos de justicia que medita-
reis acerca de estas considerable.
nes.
Sirvase fjar su atenci6n Homo
rable Sr en- el hecho de que ell infor-
me del Sr Inspector solo parte del
que le ingirio en- su Amino Miss Sa-
rak E Moses y no tornado directa-
mente del plantel de ensef1anza que
dirige dicho professor, y 81 este he
cho prevalece lGu6 garantfas abo.
naran Honorable Sr & los profeso-
res de Pts Rico? Tendrian que
arrastrarse servilmente a los pies
de los Inspectores para MERCER su
oenevolencia y no exponerse con
sus enojos q perder su tflulo, su por
venir y el de su frmilia.
Respetuosamente,
JOSE BANERAS.
Presidente de la Junta Local
de Instruction.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-03
Bias {. Silva Boucher. .

Hemos tenido el gusto de recibir
en- esta redacci6n, la vista de este
amigo, que acaba de llegar de la Pc
nfnsula, en- el vapor <Panay., des'
pues de- terminada con gran approve.
chamiento, su carrera de Ingeniero
del cnerpo nacioual de caminos, ca
males y puertos.
Saludamos afectuosamente al
joven ingeniero, deseaudole muchas
prosperidades, y mucho trabajo re-
productive de su profession en- nues.
tro pats.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-03

Desde haee ~ anos - Nenen eomprobando las
propisdadss 6nisas reconstuyentss de estas Pdoras
suyA f0rmulAen ammonia CON los proGresos de la T.
raptuuca, evitando algtn inconvenients Observable
Il pdbibo una preparation tan psrfecta It'll, como
sana r&pida On sls efectos.
Las vsrdederas PILDORAS RKCONSTITUYEN
tbs DEL DOCTOR REVERON euran prontamente
todas las enfermed dades que dependen del empobre
habitar IN sitios hdmedos NAL ventilados por
snfernedades antsriorss.-son muy efcaces en- las
papitacouss del eoraz6n, dolores de cabeza inaps-
tencia, debi idad dolores las pienss, hidropesia,
causanci, sordera, zumltdos de oidos marcos pail
d6z de 10 pie la que restituye color natural;
toorismo, andes rdidas d. siugre falta de mems
srua zion, abunIanC1a escaSez dcsarrollO de las
f6yenee debiliai general t,ia ateraci6u lnorbosa
ana sea sntuma de Atua tLORO-ANEMlA
La importancia de esGas Pildorss QUE SE RECO,
MIENDAN POR ST SOLAS, esta comprobada solo
con sl uso tan geueazado que tenen Ia IDa, sino
oue Ia mbi6noon las muohas imtAoiones que de elias
% han heChO oanploandO enyase enY0ltoE1o7 hASt4
uoubges paIoCtd0s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-03
=.
f anailia
deshecha.

De Albunuelas (Granada) escri-
ben dando cuenta de como 1a des-
gracia SO ha cebado en- una 1amll1a
de aquella peblaci6n, deshac1endols
en- POGO tempo.
En- Ia tarde del dia 20 del actual
pusi6ronse en- camino con dlrecclon
4 un cortijo situado en- Ia Sierra los
hermanos Rafael y Antonio Castillo
Vallejo, este dltimo conocido vul~
-garmente por <Tonillo el de Barr1o-
las -s.:
Su prop6sito era realizar las
faenas de Ia trilla y <Tonillo,, joEen
de ventiseis a11cs, acompanaba su
hermano mayor que 81 en- edad, para
ayudarle en- aquella labor.
Caminaba Antonio delante mon.
tado en- una burra y llevaba conslgo
descansando sobre las piernas una
escopeta.
va en- la Sierra, cuando ambos
hermanos pasaban por el sitlo como
cido por Ia Coma de Enmedio, <To-
f1illo, quiso arrear fuertemente q su
cabalgadura y, como no tuviese min
gun palo 8 vara a mano, cogi6 la
escopeta por el can6u y con la cula'
ia di6 un golpe 4 la pollina que le
conducfa; mas con tan mala. suerte
que al golpe Sc dispar6 el arma y el
tiro le atraves6 ell pecbo al incauto
mozo.
AL punto cay6 este al suelo, he
rido de muerte. Presa del mayor
dolor, Rafael Castillo Sc arroj6 So
bre ell cuerpo va casi examine de su
hermano y Sc desat6 en- llanto y la.
mentaciones.
En- tai estado fueron hallados
los hermanos Castillo por el vecino
de Albnf1uelas Jose Saez (a) <Canca-
noso,, que caminaba detrAs de ellos
y en- la misma direction.
Saez encontr6 a <Tonillo> espi-
rando, y & POGO le vic morir.
La referida desgracia ha causa
do en- el pueblo impression profunda;
pues con este triste motive Sc recuer
da que hace algunos amos un hernia.
no de la vfctima, joyen como 81, mu-
rio tambien de nm disparo de arma
de fuego; la madre de los Castillo vi
vic los tltimos amos de su vida y mu-
rio atacada de iocura, y otra hernia
ma de Antonio falleci6 repentinamen.
te On plena juventud.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-03

Programa de las piezas que to-
cara la banda puertorriquef1a que
dirige el Sr. Verar en- la retreta de
esta noche.
10 Paso .doble "Niagara, vi
llaiva-2o Scena y Aria de tenor t.
nal de la Opera <Luccia,> Donizetti.
80 Duo de Soprano y tenor de la
Opera Ella Africana,, !, Meyerbeer-
40 Mazurka en- la Zarzuela <Czari'
na,, Chap1-5Q Tanda de Valses
<Ensuef1o Seductor,> Rossas 80
Tango de la Zarzuela Gel Zorro Fri
gio,, Nieto.
Por ratero en- la Plaza del Mer'
cado fu6 detenido esta maf1ana sl
individuo Jose Noguera, natural de
i. Carolina, q cuyo pueblo ser& remiti
do por ruta despues que cumpla 10
dias de trabajos que Sc le han i'm
puesto.
Por maltratar de obras 4 Ro.
sendo Burgos fue detenido aver Ra.
mon Negr6n, vecino del Corozal al
que Sc ]e impusieron Is dias de ira
bajos y luego por ruta q su pueblo
Auoche como q L. una detuvo
Ia pareja de policfa de servicio en- la
Granja, Puerta de TERRA q una mu
jer dc nombre Maria Gonzalez, que
vagaba por las GALES portando un
cuchillo. Sera remitida ( Mayagtiez
q cuya Jurisdiction pertenece.
Por maltratar Luisa Coma
lez y faltar al respeto q la polic1a
fue condenado hoy 80 dias de ira
bajos forzados y dos dollars de cos
tas el individuo Enrique Martinez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-10-03
JuiCioS ora|eS
en- AreCibO

En- la Corte de Justicia de Are
cibo, SO veriticar&n 90 Ia primera
quincena de Octubre los siguientes:
Dia 1 Nj. Villamil y c., por
iufracci6n.
Morey y c., por infrac
ci6n.
k Augusta Bischor, por
rapto.
< s Felix Seijo, por denega-
ci6n de auxilios.
<s Juan Cepsda y otro, per
lesiOnsS.
* Deokracias Rodriguez,
por lssiones.
- Deldn Moves Ruik y 4
mas, por robo.
<< jose Vasqusa (s) Tam
bor, por atsntado.
10 Jost Monssrrat, por in
fracci6n.
<s Serann Rivera y otro,
por robo.
<< Jacinto y z. Caldsr6n,
por leniopss.
Juan Arlrf@t, por lesio
nss
II BrrnArdc y E Rodri
gues, por lesiones.
P. villamil y : mas, por
Rllanamiento. j