davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
TUE KILLING OF THERESA MpoxALp.

On motion of DR.. Collins committee wa,
appointed to gather evidence to the killing
OF Theresa Mcdonald, and submit it to the
grand jury. DR.. Collins said il time for
the association to adopt active measures. ii
the engineer was not guilty of willful murder he
was certainly guilty of criminal neglect.
Mr.. Frizzeil said the police had grown sud-
denly diligent in this matter and on Monday
they had summoned several witnesses who were
to appear before the grand jury. Mr.. Frizzell
said that the assistant district attorney would
70 to the scene OF the accident and have draw
ings made to present TO the grand jury.
DIR. Collins motion was adopted and the fol-
lowing committee appointed: Messrs. Collins,
Morrison, Colvin and Frizzell.
A resolution also adopted heartily in
dorsing the statement of facts and the senti-
ments expressed in the letter Of Mr.. Jacob
Frech to the District Commissioners portray
ing the dangers OF swift-running trains, pub
lshed in The STAR of October Is, upon which
the Commissioners Immediately directed the
issuing of the order requiring the regulations
regarding the speed OF trains to be strictly en-
forced by the police.
An amount OF unfinished business being still
on hand the meeting adjourned until Monday,
October 81. at 1880 D. m, at the hall on south
west corner Of Sth and streets northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
A FIERCE BATTLE WITH GEESE.
Peculiar Experience of Tioga Mushroom
Hunter.

l
Hunter.
An interesting and rather peculiar battle
says the Philadelphia Times, was witnessed
yesterday morning by a number of persons
who were driving along the old Summer road,
in the twenty-eighth ward. In field lying on
the north side of the old thoroughfare and
east Of Harris Bellevue truck farm an aged
German was gathering mushrooms, and while
peering about the pasture for the toothsome
fungi in u STOPPING attitude. flock of Gan
der HILL geese strutted under a post and rail
fence from a neighboring pond and marched
with their necks extended at full length toward
the stranger, Who at fret paid no attention to
their kissing. but continued every now and
gain 10 reach down and pick mushroom.
He soon learned to MS sorrow that the geese
were considerably above the average flock for
bold persistency and determined fight. One old
gander acted rs leader. and, after marshaiing
his forces into position, led on to the fight by
boldly approaching the intruder and striking
him a stunning blow on the nose. Before he
could recover from the effect two of the geese,
one from each side. few at his face. each tax
inpshold of an car and holding on with bulldog
like tenacity. while they battered his head and
face with their clipped wings.
The sharp points of the cut feather stems
brought the blood from his cheeks and forehead
like mad. wildly gesticulating and muttering
cries and curses in German.
Two others of his feathery assailants flew
upon his back and began pecking him on the
head and neck, while the others took hold upon
the legs of his trousers and his coat tails and
tugged till they fairly dragged him to a swampy
part of the field where one of the poor fellow !
feet sank IN the slippery mud and he fell back
ward in the slime. man in one of the passing
wagons hurried to his assistance. armed with a
bean pole snstched from the truck gardens.
He arrived inst in time TO prevent the enraged
geese from killing their victim.
Even the blows from the tough cedar bean
pole for time had no effect on the geese. and
Il not until five of them. with their necks
broken. lay quiyering on the grass that the poor
old German. his face covered with blood and
his clothing with mud. could be delivered.
He was led out TO the old Summer road,
placed in the wagon and kindly driven to his
home in Tioga. The only reason that can be
given for the unusual behavior of the geese is
that rag picker who resembled the German in
appearance about week ago carried away
several goslings that belonged to one OF the
geese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
The Mad Gunner Sent to an Asylum.


Charles Emmons, the mad gunner who &C.
cupied the pulpit at Olivet Church at Spring
field, Mass, Sunday, and whose pyrotechnic
display was cut short by the soothing influence
OF morpheus, was examined yesterday morning
by Judge Shutluff. who decided that his mental
disorder demands skilled treatment Emmons
was sent to the Northampton Insane Asylum,
having promised to accompany Assistant
Marshal Wright like gentleman.
Before entering the detention room where
Emmons was confined the necessary legal
papers were made out, DR.. Chaplin stating the
madman's malady to be 'chronic delusion OF
persecution and q belief in Q divine command
to preach
The lunatic grasped Judge Shutluffs hand
warmly as he entered his room and upon the
judge remarking that he was sorry to see him
In such q place Emmons replied: 81 do NOT
mind that; am glad to be here"
The prisoner then rehoarsed in brief his en-
trance to the church, his midnight vigil, &c.
Emmons said he justified his action BY the
verse where the Lord said unto Moses, .iCome
not hither," &c.
Judge Shurtluff asked him II he did not re-
member the Scriptural commandment, "Thou
shalt not kill" and Emmons said he did, in
sisting that he did not mean to kill any one and
remarking that he loved everybody on earth
and that he would not harm . worm.
His relatives will be communicated with IN
reference to the proposition to appoint Z
guardian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

FROM me New YORK world.
strolled through the streets Of Boston, ur
Washington and down fremont. The streets
were now filed with busy throngs. A thought
struck me. began looking out for the spec
tacles on nose, which 1 had been taught were
one of the characteristics of Boston femininity.
On a cursory survey my impression was one Of
agreeable disappointment. / determined te
make the matter question Of mathematics.
would give it fair trial. would take the first
$50 women 1 met in Washington street, then
the same number in fremont street. There
might be some difference In the character OF
the throngs. l found no essential difference,
however. The proportion Of specialized to I'M
specialized women, counting in all ages, was a.
TO $50 in Washington street as against 2 in
fremont street, or Is out OF a total 500 in both
streets. doubt il lesser proportion could be
found in any other American city. These
figures cheered me. Another lie was nailed.
The Boston girl might be human after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
Bostons the Worlds Champions.

"Stars" and veterans are not yet played out.
High-priced teams outrank the cheap ones.
The Clevelands made great battle against the
Bostons yesterday and took the lead in the
third inning, but the Bostons showed what
Washington base ball critics generally be-
heved-that they we're easily the superiors of
the Spiders il they only cared to play. Sharp
fielding kept the Clevelands from scoring ex-
cept in the third. In consequence of the vic
tory the Bos;ons are now champions of the
world Score:
Boston,. ......0 0 2 2 1 1 1 Ks
Cleveland ......0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0-3
Earned runs-Boston. 6; Cleveland, 2. Two
base hits-Duffy. Mccarthy. Three-base hit
Quinn. Home run-Bennett. Stolen bases
Mccarthy, Nichols. Burkett, 2. Double plays
Teheau. Virtue and thinner. First base on
balls-0' Connor, McAleer, Mccarthy, 2; Nash,
Burkett, thinner, Virtue, Tucker, Duffy, Long,
Quinn. Struck out-McAleer, Tebeau. O'Con-
nor, Lowe, Nichols, Bennett Passed ball
Bennett Wild pitches-Young. 3. Time, LIS.
EMPIRES, McQuaid and Gaffney.
The Boston managers last night presented
their team with 81 900, to be divided among the
thirteen PLAYERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
The University Extension Movement.

The committee Of the American Society for
the Extension of University Teaching has fixed
the meeting of the second national conference
ON university extension for Thursday and Fri
day. December 2s and 80, at Philadelphia. The
object of the conference is to discuss the means
Of making the university extension movement
more general and efficient. Delegates will be
present from the active centers of university
extension work in the United States, including
the leading colleges and universities. Presi-
dent Andrews Of Brown University Prot. Albert
8 Cook OF Yale University, president Of the
Connecticut branch of the American society:
Mr.. Melville Dewey. director of the New York
university extension: President Thwing of
Western Reserve, President Coulter of Indiana,
President Harper of Chicago, President Adams
OF Wisconsin and Provost Pepper of the Uni
ye-si;y of Pennsylvania are the most prominent
representatives of the various forms of uniyer-
sity extension activity in this country. DIR. R.
G. Moalton. the wel-known leader of the En-
gh.h extension movement, viii give an address
before the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
MISS DOUGHTY AND THE BABY.
The Case and the Little One Brought
Court with no Result.

The Case and the Little One Brought In
Court With no Result.
1t was only suit regarding the possession Of
q baby, yet the supreme court chambers il
New York were crowded yesterday when the
case was called. The child in question is thu
son OF Eleanor Doughty. who says 8. s. Vree.
land is the father. vreeland, however. declines
the honor.
When the infant was two weeks old it wa
turned over to Mrs. E. NJ. Bradford, who de
sired to adopt it, and at the time the Doughty
were willing to give itup. few days ago Mrs
Doughty and her two daughters called on Mrs
Bradford and wanted the baby back again
Mrs. Bradford declined to surrender the child
hence the suit
In one corner Of the court room yesterday
sat three women; one old, the other two young.
The eldest, Mrs. Doughty, the grandmother oil
the infant at stake, SO to speak, was dressed In
somber black. Her companions, her daughters
attracted much attention. Both were dressed
In gray gowns, wore hats with gray trimmings
had gray gloves on their hands and looked as
much alike as two peas.
"In fact" explained Lawyer Van Buren,
Dinslow, Il do not know which il Miss Eleanor
my client They are twins and before we
gold chain around her wrist so that would
know her. But the chain has been transferred
to the sister and transferred back again until
for the life OF me don't know which Of them
is the baby's mother"
The baby seemed very happy and looked
warm and comfortable. It was dressed all in
white and cooed when Mrs. Bradford, with an
air OF proprietorship, kissed the little fellow.
LOOK at that woman" cried Miss Eleanor
jumping to her feet. ''She Is kissing my baby. u
mo. mine." was the reply. Aren't you
mammals little Harry" she continued, in a
softened tone, and the infant laughed glee-
fully"
Judge Barrett announced that he would give
his decision in the case this morning, and in
timated that under the circumstances il would
probably be sent back to the mother.
There was an interesting little scene in court
when the arguments In the case had been con-
cluded. Mrs. Bradford wrapped the baby up
warmly and, with her husband, started to leave
the room. In the other corner of the apart
ment sat Eleanor Doughty, who acted as II she
were about to have Mysteries. She stamped her
pretty foot nervously. and finally toppled over
into her mothers arms. breaking into a food
Of tears.
II want my baby" she said. .'Why can't
that judge give him to me?"
Little Harry has already been taken out OF
court" explained a bystander.
His name is not Harry" replied the mother.
Harry il a hateful name, and was given hin,
by that woman. When l can get him back he
will be called Robert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
baltimore L OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In enec, Nav p Iso,
Leave Washington from station corner 81 Nsv ,.-~~
n, c,,..ro -, sy S and str..s
For cincinnsti. 81 Louis and Indisnspoi,.. v.ua-
For Pitt.surr and Cleveland erprsss daily IL 3D.
m. and \ A. o. m
kasSs.,sr an. md s.T
ci:s,.noes. and Msmps,s. g s'sra. II fi Is
in TO Memphis ON ns ssrs train '''
For Baltimore. week dsvs 4. -. rs. m a ~ n Is
= ni1 NTH + "a e e q e 90 z q =
1 1ss 8 q g s,n nj % Nd q
%,9S,c' o. Il a IS !. ss g & "a Is
For Apn.gSI,s. Z . and s. sos m. Il 10 ..AL %
p m. sun1sys. 3oa N. 4 81 D. m
81 Per Frederick. rs A. t1l.3o. = m. a. In ~ ~
lor Gag-rstovn. flo. 30 . m and IS aopm.
For Boyd and way roints. 9. 20 pm.
+ia Is, Il x, Es6o. Az en- 20 al
Pm. fxpres. trains stopping q principal stations
GoYAf But 81 III L 4 pof Nv YosH Rsp rH.
ADEIPHfA.
yDr Psi ns New Yors Boston sId n. ...t
2:so @ o DINING Car). I'll 20 D. IN. sisspsas Or.
For PhiisS.lphis' w,lm,nssop ana cs..t.r A a
Buzz, rsrlor Cars on all day. trains
nr Car runnnT sppu9 70 sa.son . ss
Via Pouehkeepse bridrs. landing pssssnssrsi In saz
For Atlantic City. TO- 90 and L. 90 noon suna.yN
tEroept SUNDAY; Daily; Ssundas only.
B.ss.se called Cor md chscfsd from hoss,s .ns
residences by Union Transfer 90. on order isn z
'st:t G SS ' and iSi ?. Cha saxs r, 8 3 ssessf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
MEDICAL. &c.

DR- o. J. CARLETON.
5o7 10Th st. nv
Graduated London. ENGLAND 1875 New York 1879
Bad 'ersnd Kidney Ailments. Acute or Chronic
Blood or skin Diseases. Nerve Ex-
haus.ion Nervous Debility.
SKILL. SUCCESS.
DO YOU FEEL
More fred in the morning than on rcinv n he'd,
Dun. Sometimes sturid. have melancholy spells
unable to concentrate your mind poor memory feel
unit either for business society feel shy desire
be aone. irritable. respondent and almos. denora,-
led feel generally used and that life losing its
charm for you. II 50, you afflicted with
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Do You begin TO realize that you not vigorous
are losing your grip AMI lack the vim other days
which enabled you TO thrust t-fes aside and march
onward 70 success If so. your case is one Of
NERVOUS DEBILITY.
DO you experience paipitation of the heart when
startled. surprised or on slight exertions Does
your heart beat irresuary sometimes fast and then
feel as II il were about TO stop. have pains Of
dering character. dizzy SPELLS. &c, &C.. so.
BEWARE OF NERVOUS PRosTRATIoN.
People often think the condition is somsthing TO feel
ashamed OF, and too frequently fall willing victim
into the hands Il some Of the designing quacks who
n.est our large cities. to doctor IN general
practice, who in his Ignorance through lack OF ex
perience and Enowedce Of correct treatIn.n. doses
the poor. deiu1ed individual with the bromides TO
saturaticn stimulates HIN within an inch of in
sanity ty phospnorus, strychnine. Damiana, &c.
The causes and proper mode o: treatment OF these
troubles are but little understood by the general prac-
titioner o. medicine. and the wildly gloomy word
Pictures of the quscks altered literature too often
cause susceptible men 30 becosne coe tely unnerved
Where SHAH 40 TO get cureds- many a poor sui
teTer ASKS. not knowing whom 10 trust. Go where
thousands have before and he restored 10 perfect
health fou s,orld n once consult d. c.-ie.o, -,
Is positively the only alTertisn surgeon n the nt.i
States who treats these troubles recognized sen.
and curative principles and has made their sue
cesssul treatment life study. Expert ur nary
analysis, chemical and microscopal Neurasthe-
mia NERVE exhauston). diseases Of the bladder XII
neys, skin. blood or nervous system. any acute
chronic disease within the Of my speciality can
be treated with skill and success born OF experiences
and an earnestness Of desire benent my patients
Hours. sto2. 4 tos Sunday. 70 : only. Consuits-
ton fvee. For further particulars see Post"
oc22tu, th&s.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

With Their COmrade Who Betrayed Then
They Die for Their Crimes.

With Their COmrade Who Betrayed Them
They Die for Their Crimes.
The Rodrigue brothers. who stole the we'll
equipped royal yacht of the King of Tahiti and
then murdered nine men to cover up their
villainy. have been executed at Manila. The
news comes by way of Singapore and forms the
closing chapter of one of the worst stories of
South Sea crime.
The Rodrigues were sent to the penal colony
at New Caledonia, but about three years ago
escaped to Cape Colony. They made some
money in the diamond fields and then drifted
to Tahiti. There they picked up many South
Sea dialects and traded among the islands.
They found the old king yacht was to be sent
out on trading expedition, with a good outfit
and $4,000 in coin. The night before she was
to sail they stole her, and. with a crew they had
bribed with offers of large wages sailed for the
Caroline Islands. The brothers corrupted the
native cook, Moloi. and induced him to poison
the seven native sailors. When these men were
helpless they shot down the white captain and
the sapercargo. After this they watched their
victims die in terrible agony and amused them
selves by tossing their bodies to the sharks.
The three men then cruised around the
Islands and made their way to Manila. There
the cook demanded his part of the plumber. but
the brothers refused and threatened him with
death if he left hevessel Burning with revenge
he swan toa Spanish revenue cutter in the harbor
and told his story. On the trial the cooks ad-
missions not only convicted the brothers. but
secured his own condemnation. The three
men were taken, bound hand and foot, to the
Manila execution grounds. They were treated
like native or Chinese pirates and denied the
privilege of being shot. The cook begged for
mercy till his head was Topped off. but the
brothers showed fine nerve and refused to make
any plea. single sword stroke sufficed to cut
off each OF their heads.
The yacht is in the possession Of the Manila
authorities. though the Tahiti owners try
ing to recover it. The brothers spent 81. 900 in
three weeks, but the cargo and treasure were
worth about 81 600 and the yacht fully as much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

Ex-senator Ingalls,, who has been seriously i'll
At his home at Atehison, Kan, 10 reported 20 be
somewhat better. bat on the advice Of his ply
stefan he has decided not to speak at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

The twenty-fifth annual convention Of thu
Railway Conductor Life Insurance Associa-
tion Of America win b called to order In eau
Antonio today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

EVERY MAN having . beard should keep It an
even and natural color and II IL Is not 90 already
use Buckingham's Dye and appear tidy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

Mr.. Gladstone took breakfast at the Deanery.
Oxford University, yesterday morning. He
passed the forenoon in visiting places of inter-
est about the university. In the afternoon he
delivered his lecture on Medieval Oxford"
the first lecture Of a series instituted by Prof.
Romanes. The Sheldonia Theater, where the
lecture was delivered, WAS crammed to its
utmost capacity. Many notable persons were
present There was a great crush in the under
graduates gallery. In the struggle to obtain
seats several Of the under graduates we're in
jured. Some OF those in the gallery were SO
badly jammed in the struggling crowd that they
tainted
Tho windows lighting the stairs leading to
the gallery were smashed by the crowds in their
anxiety to get where they could hear the prime
minister deliver his lecture.
Mr.. Gladstone was graduated from Christ
Church College, Oxford University, in 1881,
taking a double first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
AGAINST GRADE CROSSINGS.
Meeting OF the Northeastern Association
Last Night.

orsTcERs FOR THE ENSUING YEAR KLEcTED-
srRoSo REVOLUTIONS AGAINST THE RAILROAD
COMPANY ADOPTED AND ACTION ASKED OF THE
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

HsaLFF 4 CkkNNTTTTkkfY
in pianoforte making has resulted in placing the
''INERs AND POND away toward the front
of the rank. LIS constantly being improved.
Its points of excellence knotrn quantities.
For these reasons It's more desirable purchase.
better bsr-ain than almost any other first
class make. W. sell none J1t tn ;eccia0 kiaGs.
sANDERsS sTAYMAS. Pianos aud Organs.
ga ST. and II y. Charles ST.. Baltimore. ocI3-am
SEvERAL NEW PIANOS OF sUCH MAKE as
- k-akauer, Nissner. Psase aud also used Tanos 81
good make the latter from $50 up easy naymen.s
aid fair treatment. Az KrHN's TENPIE or
MCSlC, i2o9 st. several Buriett organs cheap OF
III ALIEr & DAVIS UPRIGHT PIANOS
sweetness power. artistic hnish. durability IN
rNaed; wholesale prices snl rental terms pianos FOR
rent specially. Agency all !Eh St n. seI6-3m
TUNING AND REPAIRING GEORGE Ely
l. piano maker tuner and repsirer, late eighteen
years with ". q. MetEerott 90, Residence 2si
l2th ST sw. workshop I'm the rear. Tarrns reas N
able hrs-class work pianos vanished and POLISHED;
srsans recsl-ed- tv-s) Ans
GTEINNAT, CHASE. GABTrR. BRIGGS PIANos
- organs aid Eoliaus Tor sal. rent
DkOOPS Music store
n-o-t- 30 Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY.
'or catalogues address


JAMES C. YELLING. IL. D.. President
THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITY,
THE SCHOOL IN CHRMIsTRY.
station .ns S n.s sss q
fessor Of chemistry IN the Columbian University will
snte, on bis duties in oonnection With the COLLEGE and
Der JAMES c. WILLING. Presfient-
THE LAW SCHOOL
an Two years and three years course Of study.
Justice HAIR and M justice BsE%rR Of the
United state spreme Court the Hon. WILLIAM A.
State. S As's'sp rhhRG5nsy sspsEa Of h
+; D..r,et d + ihs faprfac
IAN Fl sIMoNDs, Z; S: Commissioner Of Patents
and HENRY y. DAVIS, IL NJ; the Hon. an
IATTINefY e.l and %fLIikM a Johnson SssN
LIN Of the bar of wsshinet n.
Inc school has an undergraduate and graduate
Prof. WM,. O. JOHNSON. the ,udre Of the moot
court viii during the whole year. conduct qu,yxing
depsrtm Mt, that by his catechet!cai snalysis the
teachings OF both lectures and books may be i'm
pressed au upon the memories Of the pupils.
lectures begin 1t O'Clock .. m.
r,6 r9r catalogues apply to the registrar, Mr. "
hpDSklNS, at the University, cor 18th and II SITS :,
ocl0 JAMES c. WILLING. President.
NILE; Y, PRUD'HoMME. FRENCH TEACHER,
W 81. ID St W. term Of nine weeks IS; class for
,he season reopens Oct 3; nve months Sl6 private
lessons If desired. se.s-tplls
WAsHINaToS FEMALE SEMINARY,
orens ssS, i2 81 nss 5 MASS SsS AYE RE
full Instruction in all departments For CIRCULAR
apply 10 Miss CLAUDIAsTUART.P Principal. ol-2m.
MR., HENRY XANDER
Iu Will resume his lessons in piano and theory
s,udio. VI OV'''e' l. ofBcs ,or,r..
zoos st. tse26-lml n-I2 O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25
RAILROADS..
CHEsArEAkr AND ONO RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFTEcT JUNE "A lsup
Trains leave daily nom Union station In snfPl
6th ant BS's
West from Washington.
= o. dAily-sCinrfnpsff ana NJ I<nuis An ,,~x-
-sctid v-stihuled. newly eoutpped eiectrir lshtsa
&sshnsiSn 70 cinsinns.. indl.nspeS. .sS =, ts,;.
without chsne-, Arrive Ctncinnsu SLOAN L.
Ok
THORN. dafy-rhe fsmcu. ~ " " ramss>6-.-
asnlid vesthule train with dnns csr for Cfnrinns<
lexington and louisville. srrivtns cin~fnn 81 q
~ = m, eSinsion s 10 2 m. Icuisyiils % IN,
81 ,o m eopnsctins IN Union d.no, for sn e,s
lost--vil,e, Richmond, wsyn~-horo' stauntca snf
rr.'nclrA NirsiniA points daily. exc.pt sunAsy 70
,rnlls,S ,Gesticns and uctes. Company. oae
% " ". FULLER. cent r.---u~-r As-r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-25

THE WASHINGTON LEGAL BUREAU TRANe-
i acts al ieesl business 1t Q rsas nahle cott 10
elients Consultation and advice frye. GRO W.
KERN. MsnAxins Ass'y. Central brd's. cor. esh sni
Pa sve. oc3lms
CAMPBELL cARRINGToN ITToRNRY-AT-LAw.
DC Residence. o33 K q nv. d:s2