davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
WORLD OF SPORTS.

Brooklyn has signed fourteen men and the only ones remaining out are Tommy Lovett, Hughes and catcher Visner. The Players league contract will be changed. Instead of the players sdepend- ing on the gate receipts entirely for their salaries the guarantee fund will be in creased to $S0, ,OOO. which is SAC, GOO more than originally proposed.
 Jack Ashton, although terribly pun ished in his recent mill with George God frey at Boston, is very anxious for anoth- CT fight with the colored man. The Providence pugllist don't seem to quite understand why he was defeated. He says he felt all right until he stepped into the ring and then he was taken with chill.
 Some Meriden sporting people wit messed the half hours prize fight Tues day night between youths from Birming ham and Ansonia who met on the mead ows near Waterbury, drew up ring and fought three rounds. The Birming ham youths wears two black eyes and a fond remembrance of the fight. Neither aspirant for pugilistic fame was over 20 years of age. -Meriden Republican. There is a report to the effect that the Indianapolis club is to be transferred to New York. All the members of New Yorks team have joined the Brother hood, and it seems strange that no steps are being taken by President Day and Manager Mutrie to build up club for next season. While the New York management is doing nothing. all the other league clubs are hustling for play , CTS for the coming season.
 The Hartford baseball club will re- main in the Atlantic league another year. The directors are confident that with the experience winch they have gained this year they can run team on a paying basis next season. A commit 'ee was appointed Tuesday night to solicit subscriptions to put team in the field at the beginning of the season. The Atlantic association will contain the Newark, New Haven, Hartford, Worcester and Lowell clubs of last sea son, also Baltimore, Athletics of Phila- delphia, and either Providence, Albany or Troy.
 The polo game at the rink last night between the New Britain leaguers and the Blues, was won by the former after hard struggle, by the score of to G. The home team was composed of the three Whitings, Griffin and Coer. The New Britains presented their strongest team. The attendance was not large as the game had not been advertised until yesterday. George E. Harrington acted as referee. Manager Whiting has ar ranged for one game a week with the league teams and promises to make them all hustle to win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
shadows of a Great City,.

shadows of a Great City.''
 "Shadows of Great City" is one of the most successful productions on the stage. The plot is exceedingly compact, and the action brisk, while the incidents are probable as we'll as thrilling. and all the characters are true to life. par ticularly life in a great metropolis like New York. where the scene of the drama is laid The scenery is of remark able beauty and picturesqueness, while the mechanical effects are notably striking and realistic. At the opera house this evening.
 ''The Woman Uater.''
 Roland Reed and an excellent com pany appeared before good sized au- dience in "A Woman Hater' last night. The play has lost none of it's popularity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
Molders' Strike in Thompsonville

THoMPsoNvILLE, December 5.-The holders employed in the G. H. Bush
 nell press works here have struck in a body on account of wages overdue them The moulders claim that they are paid only at intervals of four or five weeks and then receive only one weeks salary. AS the Bushnell company is considered the strongest in town it Is thought that satisfactory arrangements will be made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
Forming a Milk Trust.

NEW MILFORD, December 5.-A meet ing of the milk producers along the line of the Shepaug, Litchfield and Northern railroad is to be held at town hall, Washington depot, on Saturday Decem- Der If, at nine o'clock, for the purpose of organizing a section of the Union of milk producers for the supply of the New York market.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
DIED LAST NIGHT.

Tho Injuries Sustained by Michael
 Murphy Prove Fatal.
 Michael Murphy, the unfortunate Meriden road brakeman who was so seriously injured at the Dublin street station yesterday afternoon, died at II o'clock last night. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made, but it will probably take place tomorrow morning. Murphy's age was 26 years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
New Haven Athletes.

NEW HAVEN, December 5.-The ath- letes of New Haven and vicinity will hold a meeting this evening at the rink. Steve Brodie will act os master of cere- monies. Mike Burns of Waterbury is booked to aDDear
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05

BRIDGEPORT. Dec 5.-Mrs Matthew Kelly and two grown up daughters re- tired to bed last night leaving the damp CTS of the kitchen stove closed. This morning when Mrs Kelly awoke she found her daughters insensible from escaping gas, and was herself hardly able to call for assistance. All will re- cover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05

Don't fail to visit the great auction sale of dry and fancy goods now going on at Somers Brothers, corner South Main and Union streets. The stock con- sists of dry goods, ladies', children and gents underwear and fancy goods and will be sold without reserve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
United States Court,

HARTFORD, December 5.-In the United States district court to-day w.. F. Donahue. the defaultlng postotfice clerk, pleaded guilty. He was senten- ced to jail for fifteen months and fined S4S0.
 R. A. Beville pleaded guilty to send ing obscene matter thr Dugh the mail and was sentenced to nine months in iail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
LOCAL LIN ES.

ATTENTION WoRKMEN Wanted 100 workmen to come and buy one of our S14 watches at S1 each week. LAKE, STRoBEL & Go, the jewellers.
 Go TO LADD's for reliable groceries All goods fresh and pure. 66 South Main street,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
Arrested For Forgery.

HARTFORD, December 5.-A detective from Portland, Me-, arrived in this city yesterday, and arrested Edward Trow- bridge, an insurance agent who is want ed in Maine for forgery He is also want ed in New York. Trowbridge has been the guest of prominent society people
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05

ROCKVILLE, December 5.-Samuel Fitch, the city's first mayor, enter tained one hundred of his republican friends last night. Mayor Fitch was 6S years old the day he was elected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
Killed By a Fall.

ROCKVILLE, December 5.-Michael Morrison, aged 60 years, fell from the veranda in front of his house last night and was killed, He is supposed to have taken fit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
Burglars in South NorwaIk.

SOUTH NORWALK, December Sur glars forced an entrance into Raymond Brothers coal office last night and blew open the safe. They only secured $6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
A Lunatic Runs Amuck.

NEW HAVEN, December 5.-Ben jamin Procter, an insane man, escaped from the hospital last night and ran wild through the streets armed with a club. He was captured and returned to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
Rain or Snow.

NEW HAVEN, December 5.-Sergeant Cox of the signal station, predicts cloudy weather, with rain or snow fol the next twenty-four hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05

ing nights.
 Meetings This Evening. Woman's Relief corps. Wadhams post, G. A. R. Waterbury Athletic club. TunXis tribe, l. o. R. NJ. Frederick Wilhelm lodge, K of P. Waterbury Temperance Reform club. Friendship lodge, Sons of Herman. Harmony lodge, F. x A. M Mad River grange. Monitor Hose company. Citizens Hose company. Mutual H. X L. company. Albion Cricket club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05

DR E. A. TOwNE, 74 Bank street.
 DR. c. ". FROST, 157 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-12-05
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETINGS.

sg Secretaries are requested to send in the dates of meetings of societies, lodges and clubs and to notify us of any changes of regular meet ing nights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
NOT so LARGE A THEFT As REPORTED.


The theft Of Frederick j. Warner from tho Wagner
Palace Car Company, reported yesterday. proves 10
have been smaller than represented by the first
accounts. The money taken said by General
superintendent Flagg TO be less than s400. Warner
had not been regularly employed night cketeller.
but he had been IN the service OF the company for
about four years. He in the accounting depart
ment at first, but desiring 10 get on the road. he
induced Mr. Flacg TO secure for him the appointment
u conductor For some time he has been used tenn
porary TO sell paacc-csr tickets In the Grand Central
station during the busy
He a trusted employe, but only being employed
as is the with regular ticket sellers OF the com
pany. His stealings only embraced the receipts OF
money within two DAYS. lie and his brother came
70 Mr. Flagg on Saturday. and the delinquent con
Mr. Flagg TO be perfectly responsible man, promised
10 make good the shOrtage, AMI the company simply
discharged the young man. Warner lives on state !
Island. but j. not known what induced him 10
distract the cOupany's funds lie has not tcl from
lie city. and is disposition the pan Of
the company TO prosecute him.
Mr. flagg emphatlcalN denied the truth of the
report that Auditor seymour had been discharged or
had been connected IN any way with the discovery
or non-d scoveIy OF Warmers ircguarty. Mr. Flag
aid: There are Indications whatever of any
scheme Of stealing. The theft would have been dis
covered by the auditing department. but m railway
or any other company can prevent an agent rom
az, he aanly saking away one h1yls lecefS ~
money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
rxv,ppv EMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS

At the monthly meeting OF the Board Of Emlgra-
ton Commissioners yesterday Commissioner Clrch
brought up his grievance against Commissioner ste
nbenson Rdgeway and starr for resembling rs order
permitting the immigrants on the city Of New-lork
IN land az Castle Carbon after shutdown on Thursday.
Mr. Ulrlch moved that the officers OF the lnman
steamship Company be invited to give to the Boari
The reasons they did 10 HIN for desiring To land the
s,eerare Messengers. Mr.. telhcnson opposed the
resolution because he said that he and Commissioners
starr and Ridgway. al OF whom were in tho Garden
A. the time. had not been consulted by MI tHich
Mr. Tlreh Jumped up and said cNctedly that only
NJ Starr was i'm the Garden and that he was fishing
vr Stephenson placldly replied that anyhow the
Inman Company's request was not cue 10 any humane
.o,ive The company wanted to save money. Mr..
r-Ireb re,oned in dgnifed manner thai OIL he waniel
was information and he had made motion to get it.
Mr. s,ephenson blandly replied that the Commissioners
a., -, dorht Mr. Ulrch's word. and would believe
~ ,-s'ort OF what Agent Wright had said to him.
The resolution was deieajed ,,.., ..,so 20 III. a..
MIR. Tlr!ch however. immedlaiely rose 10 ms feet
and orlerrd secretary Jackson 10 "r'e 10 INC Inm&a
Gomrany's officers and ash them 10 submit letter Ia
the sccf,tary Of the Board MI JacAson Will nave
fa do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
r,,,r srocv ,,.pKrTS-BY TELEGRAPH.

punoIo Oct 14-Cattle-Roceipts last "a hours 7740
heai total FOR the week thus "a, l. 2iVi Tor SAM % ts'
York; 1000 on sale. Market Opened au, az is:
and eiosi With continued downward tenlehcy ChotSs
hinpiug cattle 1000 ~ - 2Ods4 20 PRIME . cnglS'
nafi Ve .hppug steers 1900 300 ~ az = Log
1sT, 10 61i cyioft grades 1900 l4co = - s'gT+ -
lr 70 choice canning and butche. .nS ct,t., 'y - "a
a igas4. medium W good DO. 100 l2cg m a. . Vg
"a 70, Very common and all grades 5000 lV9V ID = ~
- Michigan steers st0cler, and Zee ier- lAt % cho
- 55d52 80 do fair 10 good native sa.lKns s5S
y 30; f9r 70 choice 20 CSso 40 common % primo
Ia 9gs2 so milch and -prngefs, ezra s0o37r'
io common 10 good. S25at3J -, a.. ,veAz
Shecp-Rec7pts last "a hours, ZOO hes< s59. 80
thus far 1000 FOR SAM time laE we'A lV.oJy 80
signed through. 5000 1900 o. New OK ~ t.l-
,i r,ca- have advanced Choice o extra 49, - ~ (.
= - neiium U gool 81 50Gsl 20 comm H W. "a r.
q 006 IS 10 common DO - jGG-3 %, go. .... -
- IIor.-Receipts last = hours. -3o-o Atal ~, 40
v1 thus flr p leo for same tire Ia NeA ~ St
consigned through $50. $500 20 Nc~'1'fA 49, ali
on SerS al,. TAKEN Ba'iM Medium and prime he oss' 50
corn Workers, "a 60a54 10 miNet' - o.e7t VJ PISS "
Chicago Union Stock Yards oct. - -, The proy y
IournaI repores: tst-le-R-ceipts, l@uV, :" 49,,
600 Market steady ior good lower Tor on 49,
To- extra beeyes - 500 - 50 steers - sOa5t s si
* 20. ro1as c,i,le sofs3 - western rangers q ~
SS7S Hogs-Ret,ip ,s, 5000 sAPmsa' 40 Sssyy
Ma5ket a.. light Il asi co. skps 80 5o9sl 10 shee-
5Sod others weaker Natives $685. 70 w. q, - ~
a To- Texans 10 apss l2wsf 500 sc6 .6pmen,
81 loulS t.siy. choice heavy native steer-, e. q
- ~ a. 10 good do. 20 l5gst stoeAe ara
- SySs5 10 range seets s2ds2 90
$500 ~ ~ hacking grades 80 7odsi 10 heht
haN3s -. si6sG 25 ShecD-Rceips. BOZ fipH'nis'
taiI 20 aTket strong; fair TO choice sS 2oasi 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
TIE TRADE CHICAGO.

CHICAGO Oct "A Special. -Deccmber wheat got bach
almost "a az cents to-day, selling at - 34672 rs.
n opened at 40 IL cents and closed AZ 80 . The
chief bull influence was the stand taken by Hutchinson
Although he bought lttle. he certainly bought more
than he sold lie retained the wheat bought by him
Friday and saturday. and this was enough To alarm
somewhat those who sold recklessly on those days
Tho visible suppv statement increased less than was
generally eypcced The crowd saturday estmatee
thai the increase to-day would be As much as l9OoOGC
BE- tncroate 900 600 The New-lOrk Board how
over ard the Milwaukee Board, made the Increase
only 100000 bushels. Tho DISCREPANCY was ~ ms
Wn11+reaI stocks Corn was steady within IA cent
range oats we're all day practically without huetga'
ton October pork sold mp TO 81 and closed a. ~ -
U1tcbin son selling a little az both these quotaOhs,
January pork opened at - -. sold 70 80 80 - 40
and closed at 20 32. Near the top iutchlns3n sol
CLIQUE There wers $4,000 hogs at the yaus snI
nr,ces there were 10 10 cents CHER wheat on INV
rnrb was steady at s2 5-s cents for December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.
r,,..-U,oI Oct. IA p. m-Cotton-The sales OF N

ri,s-pool Oct IA p. m-Cotton-Ihe a!es T" ''
A-A'N'f~.' .--.U U.I.- American.
futures elosed barely steady a The decline sS.G4d
wiid Ing clause October dt4Nef9
H'i-s".. .. her AMI November delivery. $500 ne
November and December delivery 3'oia Uu! January
-,t- and January delivery. ) 3s-old N.tlr
ana February delivery, Ss64d value; fe3t1 KIsu 5e.
March delivery 39-64d sellers M1icn Az " a gs1
livery. S9.6ll buyers April ani Max M ags'
.i's... Nav AMI June delivery, 4--ctl ,ov,
- GaiyeSton oct l4-Cottln Qulet, mi3ne 90 70"
,Sing e.iG: good ordinary. r., aa1 10 III
IA oSi: exports u Great Britain. t4e4 SIZES i'''-'
stock, - 5gS. ,-. ..t4tt,, rO.: nes
receipts COS; gross. 5466 exports eoas'"''s 49,
'ales sSS Oct i3co,,on easy; mitdins st %"
mi&sng 81 me- and gross rseeip'sss ~ iii
cosstwi Sc pal sales ee50 st'eA sSi,iog Of low
Nsw-Orleans Oct. l4.-Coon e.sy nef receipts
m!dtng. ll-ie god r oSni % Great BT1in SIS
ttSvo s,4 20 10 he Continent 59I7; sales A0'ON'
Sc, cysri551 movement to Ts ,oi yeSS I5ta net
III Sa OssT,sSr l. ic455 6ae Sg' ,as a.
last yeas; amount = crop scsnt 96S 73J ast yeari
Northern spnne-s ~ sg4 bales against 2Sos'' asa
menI since september l. '''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEhIlNtS
Beyond the visible supply statement. the wheat
market yesterday without prominent feature
1t was generally estimated that the statement would
show an increase OF from 1850 900 to 100000
bushels, but the actual figures less than
100000 increase. and the general situation was
strengthened accordingly. Dealing, however, was not
especially active; IN fact less was done than in
Saturdays short session, and what was done was
chiefly Of professional character and almost en-
urey confined to December and May deliveries
Cable advices were firm rule and there was q
slight increase In The export demand though receipts
crease OF stocks IN store had any material effect.
December opened at 81 316 and MAY AZ 90 cents,
1898 cent better than SATURDAY Go sing figures ana
after further slight advance declined about "a cent
but the visible supply statement came 10 the rescue
and the market rallied 3-sal-2 cent; only 70 reach
recorded Of IA cent october at IS s and NOVEMBER
at SO cents OF IS cent on Dec .moer a. 81 a. and
January at So IA cents and OF - cent on NAY q,
90 l-s cents. Spot wheat was shade higher 1000
bushels being taken for export and about 10000
Corn options fnctlated within narrow margins all
day. and ruled strong in spite of large increase IN
active. and October closed i-s cent up at 80 80
cents. November and December remaining unchanged
at 40 and Al cents respectively. Cash corn was
also a shade higher and moderately active. 10000
bushels being taken for export.
Oats ruled weaker and options closed 1914 cent
lower on an increase Of nearly 100000 bushels IN the
visible supply. Net losses recorded 81 II cont
on October at % IL cents: OF Is cent on December
at IS rs as did Nav at % Ia cents. oats on the
market closed 1a2 points down. as follows October
SO 81 Novemher s9 5 81 IG ,, ~ 20 Janua'y'
The receipts Of -four and grain reported Yesterday
at New York PHILADELPHIA. baltimore and Boston were
Snsbels: oats 1879 bushels total grain G72A34
bushels; -four. 6i.276 packages Al chicago and s M
3Ga T57 bushels oats 307 2ai bushels total
grain. 0I2 ,71s bushels; -four. % o97 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

Iv,ae o,l H. "a 4. Ps4 FoS 'S- dsaaf
extra Ints uess nr Anil al 58s IL 90 western dui a.
a. a. Iias 10 eqoq in'l s5ou, S .sy q 90
oug 49, s,2t Lear urltii,s about q. "a =. ~ AZ -,
long 3rd 80 n .nd Tncrcan finest white ard eolofel
heesc IN pow iog and tuTpertire ia poor GenatG -
aIl. ~ o7,-IlVefp,o. isa.,S gA2 '9 ier,S,s, al
rooA tcnsfa 5sraua. Whtat ia pof deUlapi. Flo1
iutures O. 80 Coru-Spos m poor Gvnuuii iutu. % ~
In fAir dfha 'fNsa Westsrr spot. st1lr l g lAi vs
FAR dtnA' ~ q "a; November ard December st@1,
tehcr strab lions H. IoI.lcn--pacidc Colst-iheN
at - ss-.yine Receipt, oi wheso fos ~ pts1 49,
gr kasts pe'ls so qssSsIcsn' o Is y, tSc
p o. o., .e- the pas, weeS ~ 300 quarters . :,
caA v CO. OrL Ia -PetrO.cnn- fan AReean' -
. ". * e.utimes palf AMI sellers ,.~.
fsa,SS ~ oet i4-Pe,rvleuu-6 marks 20 Ffenninss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15

Judge Andrews in Supreme Court Chambers Yesterday
reserved his decision after hearing arguments rom oOu
sides IN the matter Of the Injunction granted lew u''
ago restraining the New England Terminal Company nou
hnna,nc n she'd on Pier No 40 North River
Christine Nilsson Miranda. whom the puone kho" ~
Christine Nilsson recovered Judgment OF sl15 oy deia'
I'm the City Court before Judge Ehrich YESTERDAY A'
the Rogota City Railroad Company OF Bosoa' Chi'cu
s,.a a, CoIobs II was for amount OF Interest due
upon some bonds held by the famous singer.
Judge Ineraham In the supreme Court yes'eruay ui'
solved temporary injunction obtained some time ago oy
the Fast River Electric Light COMPANY from 1
O.. o,trst,,,g the MAYOR and the BOARD Of Electrical
Control from removing companys poles In sx'hs'e'
between Eighteenth and Carmne sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
THE prvs4coL1 10 START TO-DAY.

There has been the creates; confusion on board the
soopofwar Pensaeolo for several DAYS ~ receiving
End slowing away the instruments ana provisions
Tor The twenty-one members Of the solar eclipse OK.
pcdlt.o1. and in providing accommodations Tor them
as passengers on The vessel 10 aad from south Africa
Yesterday afternoon the vessel was p!ac'lcaly ready
10 start her voyage. and the last order was that
80, ,essel sbonld leave the Navy Yard al II a. m
today Eleven OF tie scientists VIII mes N the
,.erII' With CAPTAIN Nates viii mess ~ the wari
,.,or, and the Others will On the storage with
fbc fun,cr officers. s letter has been sent 70 the Navy
Uepsrtmeut saving that Professor AgassE could not
80 ~ arrangements 20 90 the eXpedt on. AMI
une,s he arrives this morning the vessel VII ~
wit him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-15
were argued:
THE COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Genersl Term-Bcfore Van BIunt P; j.
81 cI5 tis e. Ana Dsoss 'M'
supreme Cour-Special Term-Part I-Before Pstter.
1877 1877 ass s 90 a6s 4' $2 '2 5 b'y pa ~ A 1882
su IS IouTspeeial Term-Part II1Bcfsre LsT-
sS isl 49, 49, g. 49, g. 10 12 IT, 49, IL r.
81 So iss ST. I 5s 6c4 ORs s
loss i1lI, iii$ Ii!4, I145. i14O, IA has h4s'
iiS saprd@ rene toS7tcGsai NG day erls1ds5
Use, il57 57s lbs, ii5S 100 ilel, lle2 1 -S
i igs i llsG 1 ii!S 1i7S S' y' MS - 49,
Ns '{' igis og5 si ss RIA SS' is3 ISS
sarT@s5ic tSqr!Beofe Ransom; JI WH Of Mary Mary
j lia Rs5 NsqHs 'Rs5aad Heas' Fa,ea P'1
'nq Hg ccu,-SpsSs Tcr-Befoe Dusro JNO So
nos SURGE q, IS o?9'7ssqql Te'mB'i0'' I'u'A o.
C. Jjpgg jug %. i n%' 7lo 7si 8so SCI, 9i6 s2l:
' sSs So ST 81 s4s - g. I-Booe ocor
Common Pcas-specsi Terin-Beiore Allen. J.-Nos
Common hG plsas-EQulty Tsrm-BetOrs Daily. Mos
Common PAna TsrPsr' B. sSs 1 1sss @ss
lid2 l4o4, 80 IN SOL llal $53 1t-pe,o,. R,.s
.taSs S%I%o ,i se4 1887 iool 1905
1903 1902 1879 oS2 15s1 l0S2 1SsS McGown
xs. Isl S5S % o. TO- i0l IOa, io7, iiO III iss
i ifs So So 2O6. S12, Bis, 5si7. J. i2s:
City Court-Tria Term-Past I.-Ad1ourned for the
term. 49, ,,- - So,
Nos 26lo Q1e5, 22s 229, eSs, 96s. 26l, @o4, 2e6.
10Y eiiy CoSPtT P Term-Part Iv-BefOrs McAdam
c. Especial C0endar.
Court OF General sessons-Part Before MARITIME, j.,
and Asst tant Disuct-Auorney Fitzgerald-Nos. ! 10
20. inclusive 49, $50,
sleeve j.. and Assistant District Attorney Macedonia
Nos ! 20 9. inclusive.
Court OF General Sessions-Part IIT.-Before Cowlng.
j. and Assistant District Attorney Jerome.-Nos to
4