davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23
To be continued.
Laura Bridgman's Occupations.

Many ladies learned the fingen alphabet
simply to be able to talk with her. and
sh wrote and received many letters.
Her room had a window facing south, and
she often headed her letter Sunny H Dme."
She took pleasure in arranging her room
and read great deal You know that
quite a numt er of books have been print
ed in raised letters for the blind. The let
fers must be large and are printed on one
side of the page only. It takes sixteen
arge volumes TO print the Bible in this
way. Most blind persons cultivate one
iaSer for reading until it is very sensitive
and can feel the letters very rapidly, but,
of course, not so rapidly as we can read
with our eyes.
Miss Bridgman became quite an author,
too. Almost from the time she learned
to write she began to keep daily journals.
Those she wrote during her first i've years
in Boston form quite r large pack, and
are full of many interesting things. She
recorded all her daily doings, and in go
ing through them from the earliest to the
latest entries yOu can see how she gradu-
ally used more and m ore words, and be
gan to use capitals, and wrote more clearly.
She hud also written few poems. These
nave no rhyme, of course, because that
depends on the sound. What she Gays in
her poems is in q great part taken from
the Bible.
Her spare time was devoted to knitting,
sewing, crocheting lace and mats, and talk
ing. l have very pretty croch eted mat
which she made in one evening.
Though her life was generally a peace
full and & happy one, it had also its severe
trials. Several of her teachers. to whom
she wes much attached, died; her closest
tie with the world was her constant teacher
and companion, who was eyes, ears,
and tongue for her. Her teachers natur-
ally learn ed to sym pathizs with her copdi
ton more than others could, and the loss
of one these dear friends was great affl
ton. She even had TO endure the loss of
her bonefactOr, Dr.. Howe. He had lived
TO see her grow up into what ne had hoped
she might become when he took her from
her home in Hanover. His death occu ed
in 1876, aud affected Miss Bridgman so
seriously that she was very ill and weak
for q long time sfterward.
So she lived her queit life, so the days
grew into months, and the months into
years-and SO, also, quietly and peacefully
she passed away on the 24th of May
1889.
Laura Bridgman's days of darkness are
over. Many, many persons will for long
time to come think of her, and will often
speak of the pstier ce she showed in her
sffi' lotion aud the sarnestness with which
she labori TO make the most Of her life.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23
waxsd paper bags are now made. the

Wsxed paper bags are now made, the
interior surface of the paper being lined
With q thin coating of psrafne, which
renders the bag substantially air tight
and waterproof. Confectionery, fruit
and other eatables may be kept whole
some and fresh. and theT are useful for
druggists and grocers. Coffee or cheese
may be kept in them without losing their
aroma, ard larger sizes are valuable for
storing clothing and many other uses-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

There has been revival Of religion at
Moberly, No, and among the CONVEX
sions was that Of a very hard case.
When he went forward in the church to
make a profession of his faith he sur
prised the Parson and people by hand
ing to the former bottle half full of
whisky and a slung shot. He said that
he proposed to renounce all his evils.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23
Got What He Wanted.

BUFFALO, Aug. l9.-rhis morning
Nicholas Mosohler offered to bet 800
that he would kill someone before p.
m. He made an attempt in the after
noon upon one Lang, contractor, with
whom he had a feud. Lang crushed
Moschler' skull with an axe as the lat
der drew a knife on him.
Why not SAFE your clothes, by using
the best, purest, most economical soap,
Dobbins' Electric. Made ever since
1864. Try it once you will use it dl,cayS.
Your grocer keeps it or will get it. Look
for the name, DO6bins.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

BALTIMORE, Aug. 19.-Kirain has
waived all legal points, and will leave for
Mississippi tomorrow morning with
Detective Childs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

Fifteen boys in the HJtSburg Cooking School
have taken prizes for efficiency in cooking.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

new Postmaster was appointed last
spring for one of the villages below At
Iantic City on the Jersey cost, and about
June l, people began to write to the two
hotels there for rooms and rates. An
sWers were received from only small per
cent. of the letters, aud great deal of
anxiety and trouble was the consequence
Among others who finally went down to
see what was the matter, was PhiIadel =
phia broker, and upon reaching the town
ne went directly to the post office. Itwas
q little 7z9 affair in the rear end of gro
Gerry store, and after introducing himself
the broker said:
II have written several letters to the
Seaside Hotel here and received no an
swer. have several fre ads who also max
the same com plant"
How long a. was thisf'
About month"
''Ah! yes, well, your letters probably
went to the D cad Letter Office"
But why? We're they not called forf'
"Oh, yes, but | started in here de1er-
mir ed to do my duty. The last postmast
er was removed because he hadn't sent a
deadletter 10 Washington during MS whole
term of Office, and during the last four
weeks of mine 1 sent off ninety six to the
deadletter office. I've got about fifty
more to go today, but after this l shall
hold up fo' awhile and deliver all that
come. I'm going to run this office bang
up and city style or I'm going to get out.
GOOd-day, sir"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

IL sfncred with Sore ives use nr. Isaac Thamp
sons Eye Water. Druggists sell il, sSc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

lady Of Coney, Ga, had a queer experience
while all the family except herself, were absent
AT dance. AS she was sitting in the room a
sNoot OF black slS thread fell to the floor and
glanced jig, sometimes jumping foot or SO
from the floor. She picked i; up as soon as She
could catch II and laid it on the table. She has
not been able TO solve the mystery and feels
somewhat superstitious about it
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23
w eak and w earv

Describes the condition Of many people dehIltated
by the warm westher by disease, or overwcrS Hoods
ssrsspsria IS Just the medicine needed TO overcome
tat tired feeling TO purify ana quicken the sluggish
olood and restore the lost appetite. II Won reed
5000 medicine he sure TO try Hoods SarsaparlUa.
My appetite was poor. could not sleep had head,
ache great deal pains IN my back, my bowels did
not move regularly. Hoods Sarsspsrtua in a short
time did me much good that feel like a new man.
My pains and sches relieved my appetite inprov-
ed" GEoRsE f, JACKSON, Roxoury station. Conn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. ST. six for s. Prepared only
BY c. l. HOOD & Co. ApothecarieS, Lowell. Mass.
100 H~-~- 49, N~If..
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

DIR. Pieree's Pellets, one a dose Cure head
ache, constipation snd indigestion
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

What wrought the changer This womanS face
Is rudy with a roses grace.
Her eve is bright,
Her heart is light.
All. truly, It's goodly sight
A few brief months $50 her cheek
" as psliid and her step was weak
II he end is near,
For her. fear"
Sighed many a friesd who held her dear.
- csu tell you what wrought the change in her.
she WAS told by fEisnd, who, like her lad suffer-
81 untold misery from s complication Of female
troubles, that Dr, Pisrce's Fsvorits Prescription
Would esrtslnS cure her. This friend knew
whereof she spoke" for she had been cured by
,he remedy she advised her friend TO use. She
Is ehLhuslaste IN its praise, and tells her friends
tnSt IT tisrce deserves the universal gratitude
OF woman KIND Tor having given it this nfallihle
remedy fer its peculiar ailments II is f,,tarnn-
tesd to give satisfaction in every case or money
refunded.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23
CHAPTER III.

In largs room, fitted up to answer
the double purpose of sitting-room and
artists studio, two young men sat
smoking before a glowing IRE.
There were three windows in the
room; the centre one was raised by an
additional row of paneS of glass, the
lower part being covered with thick
screen of green baiZe. At a short dis
lance from this window stood an easel,
on which rested large unfinished pic
ture. Other canvaSeS and several port
folos were ranged against the wall. a
table near the easel was spread with
cOlors, oils, brushes, and all a painters
requirements.
At the other end of the room more
order prevailed. The table that stood
before the fireplace was covered with a
green cloth: on one side OF the fireplace
stock a well-filled bookcase, on the
other a commOdiOuS writing-table.-
Folding-doors led to the bedroom be-
hind. Two comfortable armchairs
were occupied by the smokers, other
chairs being taken up by sketches,
pieces of drapery, and various odds and
ends. On the nearer table stood bot
tie and glasses, and n box of cigars.
1T is deuced bore for You, and no
mistake" said the younger of the two,
a hyely-looking young fellow with
laughing blue eyes. a soft moustaehe
just shading his upper lip.
His companion. to whom he addressed
himself, was perhaps six or seyen-and-
twenty years of age. His complexion
was dark and rather pale; his thick and
wayy hair set off TO advantage the
finely-formed brows. His eyes were
gray, with dark lashes; his lips well
nodded, without being full: his some
what square jaw gave an idea of power
ana determination. He too wore a
moustache; but it was thick and dark,
like his hair. His figure, though not
above the middle height. was athletic,
giving the idea of muscular strength
developed by exercise. The poise of
the head, the general carriage, be-
tokened easy possession, with per-
haps somewhat of hdaae,r Altogether
he was handsome and distinguished
looking man-one that seldom passed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23
Kilrain Will Go.

Ever yours sincerely,
CLARA III. HARRIS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-23

At DRUGGISTS AHD DEALERS.
fRE CHARLES A. vo6ELER CO.. Baltimore, ma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

James Finn secured writ OF certioran from Judge
Patterson supreme Court Chambers yessefday' for
the purpose OF reviewing the action OF the Commits
sinners OF Charities and Correction In removing
Finn from the ONCE warden Of the district prisons.
Finn was removed July 10 last and j. W. Ledwith was
Amounted in his place lie that he removed
without cause and without notice lie was requested
to resign, but refused TO do 50.
Judge Andrews in the supreme Court. yesterday,
handed down decision giving the New England Terminal
Company permission put sheds two piers on the
East River JerersOn.st Judge Patterson Issued
an Injunction about year restraining the company
from putting up the Shels. and since that time the law
has been changed and provides that the sheds may
be put the piers providing accommodations for the
hubble are provided the of the Dock Depart
ment be obtained
The Assistant Cooperation Counsel appealed from the
ccon OF Judge Andrews in the electric light and
,ppacd before the General Term u the supreme Court
YESTERDAY AMI asked that the arguments be heard % an
early date Mr. Dean ani John NJ Bowers appeared
for the city authorizes and Joseph H. Choatc for the
electric light companies. The argument set down
FOR the first Monday in December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
DECISIONS BY THE SUPREME COCRT
DEFINITION OF THE TERM sTATUARY OTHER
OPINIONS HANDED DOWN


Washington. Nov. 1s.-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day rendered opinion In case IN
voving the proper definition OF the term 'satuarY. IN
the Tariff Act of 1850 aud 1881 Tiffany, Of New-Yo'k
imported various bronze statues and st1iuc,tes wh'h
asserted dutiabc at 10 cent under tAe pro-
Vision for satuory while Collector Merritt assessed ou
at IS per cent. as non-cnumerated manufactures oi
copper the Collector deciding that the clause DroVdhs
shall be unde stood to include PROFESSIONAL
productions statuary Of sculptor OILY eAciud d
the importatons in question The Circuit Court Tor
the Southern District ol New-York gave Judgment IN
Of the importer and that Judgment il reversed
The following additional decisions were handed down
No. 77-John b. Anthony, plaintiff IN error aSL IN,
Louisville AMI Nashville Railroad Comlany. Juagh't ~
affirmed, with costs. r.. =
No. 1il2-The United states appellant, AIT. John >
10. 14ac-John $ Mo,by. appellant, agt. the Untel
states Motion TO advance granted and cares assigned io
argument the second Monday In January, after case
No 4s-Thauncey r. watson. appellant. agt the Gin
clnnat INDIANAPOLIS ST. Louis AMI Chicago Railway Com
pany. Decree affirmed with costs; ,.,a.,c
i'm error agt. Robert G.. Glendenning 1t al. Judgmrn
reversed With costs and rcmanded with directions
30. i0eG-Tbe Yazoo and Mi-si'sir2 Valley E,ilroai
Company. p!antin In error agt samuel IS Ihoas' Shcf
No. 1OsZ-The Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad
COMPANY appellant agt the Board o. Levee Commits
sloner, ct al Decree affirmed. with costs.
No 800 Of 16SS-H. b. Chapman, palnth IN error,
lg: Asse H. Barney. president etc Motion to recall
mandate (ned by leave Of the C0urt) argued - 1900
No 22l-C0rncll University 81 al, plaintiffs In error
N", lis-The Chicago and Alton Railroad Company,
reversed in both cases In this Court 70 be PAD "
plar'in In error and romandcd with directions 70
The day call for tomorrow will be az follows: Nos
100 TO- 10. l25. 1875. 127. 1873 l29, iBo ana l3l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
4 NEW EDrrOR FOB THE PRESS

TTsincs y. Cunningham, newspaper man OF wide
and varcd experience and exceptional ability mas
Icen appointed Editor Of The New-lork Press
place which wos held by Robert p. Porter from the
tine Of TIE foundation Of the paper until he became
Superintendent Of the United states Census. Mr
Cunningham 1, well known to all newspaper men III t's
city, having connihtcd al different times ID Nailou'
New-York newspapers. Mr. Cunningham eNPr',l''
ir ncvsyaper work dates back TO 1890 when after
leaving Hamilton Colc:c, he became connected win
Tho Utica Herald with which he remained for two
Yeas lie then went West. whore he remained iof
p y,ar Until 1878 he ran paper OF his own az
Ithaca y. Y. Since 1878 he has been correspondent
at Albany for a number Of Tapcis since july MI
CUNNINGHAM has becn engaged in editorial work for
The Press lie began his new duties On oS'.Iuas
kcniI.r Bocock will remain member OF the edl-
tOrial staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

Boston Nov. ls.-A dispatch to The tlerao from
Holyokc, Mass, to-day says: John VI. WaId' hS'
got Contract signed by Tucker. the haltimores nrs'
baseman. To play first base for the Brotherhood
Welsh has signed the Brotherhood agreement, and eN
pecls Ia sign a three wears contract with the New
Yorll, of the brotherhood, in a couple u days.
phllad ,phia Nov 1o.-Secrctary Rogers oil the PM
adcIpha Club announced to-day that CatcherS Clem
erts and Schnver and Pitcher Gleason have sishei
League contract, for 1890. Clements anu "lesso"
have also signed brotherhood contract. Henry
Wright signed contract to manage the Philsaoiphid
Lcegl club.
Baltimore. Nov. 16-Mat Kilroy was IN town yes
tcriay. and denied that he had signed Win Inc
BRO hPrhOe1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
STAY or PROCEEDINGS OBTAINED

Schenectady y. Y. Nov. l. lSpecaD. Albert SmiIn
counsel for the Republican election inspectors "'
Troy who have refused 10 sign the fraudulent Demo
cratic election returns. appeared before Judge La1don
If the Slpreue Court late thi. afternoon. and obtained
from him stay OF proce diugs on th" decision rn-
dercd by Judge Edwards at Troy caller IA the day
ordering the Republican inspectors 10 sign the re-
turns Mr.. Smith Lad no sooner heard the dec''l'"
Of Judge Rdwarls in Troy than he took railway
train for ui, place. The stay OF proceedings VIII
operate delay the counting OF the aislut' ie.'!,H
~ pen.-olaer County AZ least until November -:
when tle General Term Of The supreme touri VIII
meet I'm Albany. Mr.. smith VIII then appear Dclpln
thc General Term and make an argument in favor
of making the mandamus a permanent one NJ
smith returned 10 Troy, whcN, II ], reporter, Le
District Attorney GIiHths, OF Rensselaer, County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
nooD CLOTHING FOR EVERYBODY

Among mans necossarieS, clothing occupies prom
nent place. and it is therefore desirable 10 MO"
where the best goods can be obtained at uc ""o',
IL, ,rsces One of the best known places OF
This sort is the big OF Iackett, Carhart Co..
- broadway and Canalst. II any complaint IS
made against the establishment 1t is on the grouho
that the supply of clothing is so large ana me variety
60 bewildering that somo difficulty Uay De cAp'
- g., .rrtVing at a choice. 1t would be useless
TO give description of what the stock comprises II
neIng sufficient TO say th% in the way OF outer gar
ments there is always on hand largo supply Of
VERY Thing needed by boys aud MN. just now, OF
course the stock contains long line OF oVercostS Et
vaious STYLES CapecOats are much IN faNof. IL
Inc TAI department will be found complete lock OF
Leadwear Tor men and boys The charm OF Hscke'i
Garbar1 g. CO.'S store is that everything Is guaranie "a
as represented and the prices an as low as they can
he made \ feature OF the establishment Is Inc Ihe
ave taken I'm filing orders from out OF town inc
arm supplies blank forms with instructions FOR me ga
uring a person. and tic goods VIII Do sent 10 any
mart of the country. cash on delivery. This plan i
followed in the city also, and Is graf conVehence
70 many persons. At present the store Is Kept open
I'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19

TO CELEBRATE THE VICTORY OYER HAR| Arp
The Princeton Club Of this CITY will meet tonight
for the first time this at the Hotel Bruns"fh
a, half past O'Clock Professor Henry +. Osborn,
Of the college, will DO present and deliver an al
dress on subjects Of general college interest The
football victory over Harvard at Cambridge on saur
day will be appropriately celebrated and II is likely
that Princeton's attitude IN regard to the vcNed
question Of professionalism on the college football
teams will be discussed The opinion seems to DO
prevalent amng Princctonans that Yale and Harvard
arc preparing 10 withdraw from the intercollegiate
Football Association with the purpose OF forming
dual league which shall be a. exclusive as their
boating league Bert Holden captain OF Harvard S
eleven last year. announced at Cambridge on SATURDAY
that Harvard tired Of playing with Princeton anu
that Saturday game would be the last football con
test between Harvard and Princeton. Pending a soh-
ton Of this question: the Princeton alumni IN New
York will celebrate their last victory over the CRIMSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
ME-. cLEvELAXD TO THE BAXDANNA CLUB.


Louisville KY. Nov. 1o.-LaSt week John III. Pagev
the sccrstary OF the Bandanna Club OF the Twelfth
Ward OF this city forwarded To eXPreshent Clcyelana
a letter concerning the action taken by the club c-
garling HIM and this morning the following ack-
nowlodgment received:
| am worry much haitered by the note which have
lust received from you, conveying report Of the
landanna Democratic Club of Louisville and accept
with thanks the honor conferred by my election as
honorary member Of that organization TIE best
compensation for the discharge OF public duty Is the
approval Of good people. IL have gained that and,
In addition. ] have succeeded in giving 10 the prln-
cipes N Democracy increased life and activity, am
content. hope that shall not appear unappre-
ciatiVe II remind the club that the work In hand
consists In still further presenting 10 the people the
wisdom and bcneicence OF the party's principles
rather than tho. advancement of the claims OF any
individual l glad, however, 10 see that The
club has such warm appreciation Of the gallant ngns
made In Ohio by our Governor elect, and OF M
services TO the cause OF Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
SMOKE AND WATER DAMAGE CLOTHING
ALL THE STOCK HEAVILY INSURED-LOsS DE.
CLARED To BE ABOUT $4,000.

CLARED TO BE ABOUT $4,000
Flames were discovered early yesterday in the
Crosby-st end of the building No. G2G broadway.
They had started mysteriously in the workshop Of
Mitchell e. Picard, manufacturers of childrens clothing,
ON the third floor. and automatic alarm summoned
the Gremen. A door in Crosby-st was broken down
and the fire was extinguiShed in few minutes. The
amount Of property burned was small but smoke and
water caused much damage Mitchell Pcsrd's stock
was said TO be worth $4,000 aud insured for about
10000 The firm claimed a loss Of $50 900, but the
damage by smoke and water in the broadway end of
their establishment did not appear 20 be great A. H..
Frank manufactures Of trousers the fourth floor,
lost about So 600 His stock insured 527 600
in fifteen companies. Jerkowsh Ernst clothing
manufacturers who occupy the second. fifth and sixth
floors claimed loss Of 100000 by smoke and water,
while an insurance agent said their loss about
80 700. I.
The building erected the site Of old theatre
I'm which Laura Keone played and 1t has been fire
twice within year. Repairs to the building may cost
II 600 The Insurance on the stock Of Jelkowsly q
Ernst Is:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-19
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sqprcme cqgrt.Geuera Ts@-Ss Re Z, Van BE "
supreme COurtQhanber- Before Patterson. J.4MotIon
sgT'cTe cog G sS eraT I-Before o'Brien
supreme CourtspeciaI lerm--Part II.-Bcfore Beach.
o al ~ 9 9 2o 49, 500 5o' ei s SV CO. 49,
s9pS f@HgtpaT AS SfSs AS SF sSs tenn
No suDl aGs s2s. 49, i67 2oio 1888 s22 1913
o9i So 1888 sES, i19i ,391la slo 1908 49, 1898.
[iBste's Tsy'ep Pss =
f4S is 1913 1893 $50 3'5s 3d. l-'y l'Yo, ''''
so'fIsS Ss az iss5ss 5s 81
surros1tcs Cour~Beforc Ransom, s-wirl Of Isaac c.
40 SS or samSS s Cox Mss T. M "a
css %ss & stgeE i g. sedma lO
Z, % TsE ~ g Co Oe.rTs j.
jqgS, 5Ga 4as sso s 0s 5s, 1913 as" ss
superior Cour-Trial Term-Par, II Before Truax j.
Nos 194; s92 49, 1so 3d. 49, 1910. 40. 1876 dsi
Nos 3d. ST. sa 95s S2s sss o75 c Sqs'
Smon *. s tenn
no common Pleas-Equy Term-Adjourned for the term
common Pss;-TTiai rsIn-Part before Allen JIM M
1896 74S zoos si7, 1887 soS 1888 as III IT, 12 27
&C Common Pieas-Tral Termrart IIAdiOurned for The
'eF'C'it y Court-specIa Term-Betore McAtam C. JMs
City Court-Tal Terq-Psrt l. Before Ehvllch J.
aO7 1853 no l67 81 " - W
CITY CouIt-Trel 1sEm-Part u,-nefoge Holme. J..
Tvs ,7s $40 $3.50, Is5, 40, 81 ''' w. @''"
civ Court-Tral Telm-Psrt IIG.-Before McCowp I
Nos 300 3o3. go $50. 29i. 1897 33S 3sa $40 al
Sia, Si3 9i5. $40, 9i7. .9i5. $40 $50 s5i' SSi e.,
353 J54 800 1856, 31I 800, 800 $50, 3dl. ''-
CIV Cougt-Tr!al Term-fart IV.-Befoie Nehrbos 7
spec lal calendar.
Court OF oyer and Termlner-Bcfore BRADY I an,
Assistant District Attorney GOfNOs. to : inclnSvc
% General SessiOns-part I-Before Recnri.
smyh and Assistant District Attorney Psrker-Nos / e
a. inclusive.
Court OF General Scssons-Part II-Before MARITIME j..
and Assistant District Attorney Davis-NOs 1 70 10
inclusive. 80.
Court OF General sesslons-Part III-Beore Glider
sleeve j. and Assistant Distrct-Attorncy Jerome-NVs
1 To Ia