davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
BASE BALL.
Al Maui Pitches nm Excellent Game mt
st. Louis.

In the first game at St. Louis yesterday
Maui did some phenomenal pitching. Not
a man went to base on balls and only three
hits were made off his delivery. Clarkson
was fairly effective but punched hits and
Hornung's assistance ga -e then three runs
in the fifth. They ma. two more in the
ninth on errors and lucky hits.
The Browns reversed the decision in the
second game. Gleason was not very eff
fective, but he kept the hits scattered. The
Browns put up phenomenal fielding game
Attendance, $780, The scores: Washington,
8; st. Louis, 0. st. Louis, 5; Washington, l.
Other games resulted:
Chicago, IL; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, Z; Cincinnati, 5.
The championship games played on Sat-
urday resulted follows:
Chicago s; Philadelphia, 4.
Brooklyn, II; Louisville. 5. First game
Louisville, II; Brooklyn, g. Second game }
Boston, Z; Pittsburg, 3.
New York, IL; Cincinnati, T.
Cleveland, 9; Baltimore, O.
St. Louis, z; Washington, 6.
The clubs rank as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

lent work OF this band. which n the pride
OF Washington. is well known, ana it's task
as accompanied to the chorus was perform
ed with that intelligence and artistic finish
that was expected. The distinctive band
numbers were given with all the exquisite
shading ana richness OF tone color that The
band has acquired by constant practice vn-
der competent leadership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Stella HOrtOn'a VIII.

In the matter Of the estate Of the late
Stella Horton, alias Annie Northcutt, Geo.
H. Northcutt Of Howard county, Nd. en-
Saturday filed a petition in the Orphans
Court claiming to be the son and only heir-
at-law of the deceased woman, contesting
the will heretofore probated, in which her
half sister and one Joseph H. Mccain Of
this city were bequeathed the estate. Judge
McComas certified the petition for a hear
ing before Judge Cox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Two Small Fires.

Saturday afternoon about 4:3o o'clock
some excitement was caused in the pension
office when a volume of black smoke was
seen issuing from the windows on the cast
side of the building. No. 6 engine company
was called to the building, but the fire. in
stead Of endangering the records, was only
In the basement, where the waste material
was kept About six tons Of the waste
paper had to be thrown away.
Yesterday morning about s o'clock an
alarm Of fire was sounded from box Ais for
fire in houses 1017 and 1919 9Th street south
west The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The damage amounted to about $275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18

Lu Lu VS.. Boumi, Shrine ball game, Thurs
lay. September q. Tickets, so cents.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
THE NATIONS RISE.
Vice President Stevenson Speaks for
the Senate.
THE DIVISION OF POWER.
A Century Without Parallel in
History.
PROMISE OLE THE ELI II II r z
PROMISE OF THE FUTURE.

The United States Senate had as spokes-
man at the celebration today its dis
tinsuished presiding officer, Vice President
Stevenson. Mr.. Stevenson said:
Fellow Citizens: This day and this hour
mark the close Of century Of our ma
tional history. No ordinary event has call
ed US together. Standing in the presence
Of this august assemblage of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-09-18
Prof. TOWlea, Death.

Prof VIM. B. Towles Of the University
of Virginia died on Saturday at Charlottes-
VILE DR.. Towles was but forty-five years
old, and apparently in perfect health, SO
that his death Is a great surprise to his
friends here and elsewhere. He had a wide
reputation in educational circles, and be-
sides his chair in the University Of Virginia
occupied one of Importance in the Uniyer-
sity of Vermont. The funeral services were
held in Charlottesville yesterday morning,
and the body was then brought to this city,
where 1t arrived at o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The interment was in Glenwood.
An American hotel is to be opened in the
Eternal City.
There were twenty cholera deaths in St
Petersburg Saturday.
Greece has a mercantile marine employing
&C, 800 sailors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
1.-THE JOURNAL. OF COMMERCE. FOR SALE.

PROCEEDINGS BROUGHT TO DETERMINE THE
VALUE OF ONE SHARE OF THE STOCK.
There was hearing before Judge Brown IN the
Supreme Court of Kings County YESTERDAY In pro-
ceedngS 10 determine the value OF the single Sh"re
of stock of The Journal of Commerce OF New-lorK
held by Miss Ellen II. Turnbull. She has objected
10 the management Of the property by David NJ
Stone William c. Prime. Iohn " Sticlney and the
other trustees who held siAtyhrcc OF the sixty four
shares and they began suit TO decide u" value OF
her stock by disSolvnc the corporation. til" news
raper was incorporated in 1sGG, with capital OF
e64 900. The term Of Incorporation was 90 years
but at the expiration Of the time the trustees failed
TO secure renewal, and the fact was not discovered
until last spring. and it became necessary 10 legally
dissolve the corporation. All the stockholders with
the exception oi- Miss Tumbull desire the conIin-
uance OF the paper under the present management
and desire 10 purchase the property.
Miss Turnbull asked $1,000 for her share, and
this was refused. She doposed that the corporation
has not conducted It's affairs in good faith. ard that
Mr. Stone and Mr.. Prime managed 1t 10 sui them
selves and allotted money in salaries TO Themselves
which belonged &c the stockholders. -he also
alleged that they filled to properly wind mp the
affairs OF the corporation and asked for receiver
Mr.. Stone and Mr. Prime depose that the salaries
allotted TO them only Just rcc1mpcnSe for
work which they had done instead OF paying another
editor. and that they took proceedings TO dSsov" the
corporation they learned that the charter
had expired.
Judge Brown. after hearing the statements. said
that ms there had been attack uOn the Integrity
of the trustees he saw no reason Tor appointing
receiver 1t would simply add TO the expenses OF
the concern. An efor, should be made to find pir-
chaser and then the final settlement could BE- made
In court. He would grant order 10 dissolve the
corporation and for the sale Of the property. Pend
ing sale IL will remain in charge of trustees stone
and Prime and after ciligcnt search for purchaser
the matter will be reported 20 tho court in thirty days
All questions OF accounting were reserved until the
final ordering by the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
THREE KEr SCALDED BIZ STEAM.

There break In one OF the st"amWp'' In the
engine Of the steamship state Of Nebraska yes
i.rday afternoon and three were -caded severely
by the apins steam. The vesSl belongs to tho
Allan state Line. and II az her pier at Twenty hrsst.
and the North RiNor. She VIII sail again Ia morrow.
III" -tcamppc burs, few minutes h"f re- D. NJ. and
steam nearly filed the rngin, room before II could bc
turned or. John Anderson. the chief engin err was
,caded tho face and forehead william Mckay. the
engineers stOrekecper, on the breast, and william
-mith. trimmer. on III fare and lvft arm. An
buanco called hy telephone. and Mckay ami
smith 'nben 10 -. Ninccnt's Ilogpi'al. Mr..
Anderson attended b. the ambulance surgeon aud
remained In hi room Tia" vessel. Ills Injury was
said not 10 b. serious. The two at th hospital
resting qui tly lat evening. and Nh"
said thry wOui be able TO caN" the hospital soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
pEfCfN E.!iLI ~ WIFI NlEEEI'
rr,prxG RECEIVERS STILL >ILENT--A DEAlAh
-. ..AnA.x AnnI,T NEM. NGLAND.

rr,n,xc rrcrrvrRs STILL >ILENT--A DENIAL
rv Nh MORGAN ABOUT NEwrNGLAND.
rl.rc was n decided srhsideHce OF excitement !"
Wall street circles Yesterday. Inc ''o'" "
WAS loss active and more con'o''" 'o'"s
manifested leading to material advances !" '"' P
NJ All stocks on the list. tn" bears t"i'D'" W.
ono another in their efforts 10 cover III 'iii"'' az" "
,,,rkc, cudeI with hest price, with ~" Lear, ."
IN. rim The excitement ~ the clos" was enc D" "
rrport that the tovernmcnt had h'ril'h ~ "'""' ="
fresh issue Of bonds 30 knowledge o. 'tc" N'.P
existed among bankers or bank pr'Nm'h'N "''" NV
report was not credited. II is not considered ~ ~"
rrolall. Tint there would be Lond i'sn" wi'h"'i
fall advertising Of Int, n0ns on tie part VI TIE 'oN
eminent The necessity of II bond Issue Is r'""''"
y the absence VI all prospects of gold exports ror
the present brcamse o. the high Ining rates i"r
money which keep foreign capital lodged mere. ih'
foreign cxchang. market declined nnlcr the pressure
of loan bills ard banker dared To pr'd'c gold snip
mcnt for some time
The advance In stock, was helped by the semi
Official announcement in the middle Of the day lint
the directors OF The Northern Pnchc Railroad would
make public n statement ia response to the recent
report OF The stockholders investigating committee
which would tend 10 rceStablsh conhdrnc" III 'he
property. The report IS printed III full ELSEWHERE
in this issue There some encouragement TOO
drawn from III" fact that thr sales agents OF li"
anthracite coal producing complnics had not reduce
price, OF coal. although The bears urged that col
lapse was inevitable. There WAS 10 foundltion 10
be obtained respecting the affairs OF I'll" Philadelphia
and Reading I.a lroad bu II is known that measures
are being consumnatcd intended to effect the removal
Of a. A. Mcleod as ono Of the receivers
The spectators In E"V-lUrn and New England
stock continue TO ,ircuIt" reports ot attempt on
the part Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford
inter, SIS secure cOGirOl of the lrstnamcd prop
crty. The Tribune Yesterday printed j. PirIpOnt
Murcan'S emphatic denial OF his interest In any al
legged negotiations. Mr.. Morgan positive yr>t'r-
day In rclici;,ting his warnings against all such
minors. and lie gave out III" following statement ::
There Is shadow Of truth in any statement
that tho Consolidated Road or Drryol. Morgan a Co.
are buying New England stock. Tie Consolidated
Road will certainly purchase "a>" the prop
rriy based upon I'll" present market price of New
Nm. lind afucL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TtLLON's FRIENDS COME TO HIS AID.
Tur PARK POLICEMAN WAS ANNOYED BY THE
WOMAN THEY SAY.

Tho nrosccution was finished IN the tr'al OF farN
pouccmon Michael T. Talon In General S'S''ohS N'N
,ord,v and the defence begun. tn" chare" Is 'i
.uon s,rorc falsely 10 a complaint against Mrs. lliic
+ Coloman whom h arrested. In til" morning '''
cross examination Of the woman nv Louis " Grant
counsc, for the defence. Of some Interest lie
corder SMITH ruled on, questions abont III" cost 81 some
n, hcr garments and about whore she got them >h'
told Of u number 81 instances IN which she ana laoh
had spent time together
was Talon n policeman all this time'' tue ~"
cordcr asked
"No Your Honor" answered Mr. Grant.
lie seems to have had plenty OF time on MS
hands" was the comment Of the Judge
Police Sergeant Kelly OF the Fast S.xty'ftS'-N'
station. was mex, called witness. lie said thu'
Talon and the woman came into the station on IN"
evening O. November 49, and the defendant said h"
wanted 10 enter q complaint Of soliciting against her
He was not On uniform. but explained that Ia" was
park policeman.
Mr. Grant. IN opening the case for his side. declared
tina, he would show tina, Talon was merely the victim
OF the woman she had followed him all over 10 get
him 10 marry her AZ last, 20 c,cape her annoying
attentions he arrested her. Ihrk Policeman Newell
who admitted that he known the - society
man" by his follow policemen. testified 10 Mr.. Cole
mans calling for Talon az the station at midnight
about a year ago. several pcrsons said that IA"
womans character bad. She had admitted that
herself. John f. Halter thr,w some Hight the
pleasant side OF park poccman'> Ne bv telling
how. when he was on the force he. The woman and
Talon sat IA bench ~ Central Park drinking
whSkcy which y" supplied.
Talon took III" stand In his own behalf giving
his story hl, counsel had outlined II. The trial
Will ~ today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
DECISIONS DY THE COURT OF APfEA'S'
SEVERAL CASES AGAINST THE ELEVATED "'N"
REOPENED--CASE SETTILF

SEVER Al. CASES AGAINST THE ELEVATED ROADS
REOPENED--CN ASSES SETTIIR.
Albany Feb. os.-The following decisions were
handed down in the Court of Appeals TO-DAY
Fannie Gro,sman agt. Cortland II. Doad trsasirrr'
e,c nnncllant: Vincent a. Witcher as Gilbert f.
ZONES treasurer etc appellant; Mmna seymour az
the village Of salamanca. appIi:n; o mi'' annbcr:
frank h. JCNks agt. Thomas Quinn. appellant .olh
F. Knellcr another. appellants At Gerhard t LINZ
ps,mer r. and another; James a. whitney ag
Charles l.. Conmonn and Others applnis on m.
Merke agt. the Manhattan Railway rompnlH ap L~
iants Mary. T. Collier at. Emclnc Miller ana ahot'
appellants: William t'rdlcy ast the Ioilcs OF -
peilant. agt Morris ". Hanna impeaded' etc.-'ndE
The people agt John Fitzthum, appellan'-'uds
'"e In re- application of CITY of Rochester 10 acHnire
p ,sa. sv rider 's ahrined with costs. .u,
IN. 1 Mfth Avenue Bank Of &ew-York AIT. the Forty
second street etc. Railroad Company apPliln. :
' Gnsfss a. , pps ana order S' Affirmed with
Robert j. Dean and another aG' MSrs9aii R E
appsan,s jacob n9oGman an m ano r T ans
Catherine 4. IcnncsT. appellant, agt MrcmDala NIT
d dSanjx FRANK Insrance Company Of roohyn Carroll
Page ag Joseph zrGey apptanu f. on M and
r 1osnfa 'P HRsVaed RaW"y and another
s sTd nns on Mns att The Manhattan Elevated Rail
way COMPANY and another Md cwen
Charles F. Grouse. survivor. etc. apriuih.,, Az
First National Bank Of Penn Yan.Orsr nrm S, mI
Judgment absolute ordered for defendant on supum
fion with costs In all courtS. - :, u,
inns ZONES Peck agt state OF New York appellant
Award reversed new hearing ordered. costs to ABIDE
event. ... tn .o, c,ro
line A. strong and Others, appellants sn,,
ofHrmed with costs H." authority OF previous OPINION
~ this court n19 " V 3l6l. and upon the opinion
rendered below at Special Ierla the dhcnly sS
seoton decd is 10 be satisfactorily resolved upon care
hui consideration. in the way suggested by Judge
jcSpnl, Caufnan and another agt. John Van huron
and another experimentation FOR rc-argumen denied
with costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
MR.. FLYNN SAYS IT rs A SHANE

Alderman Fynn's proposition. mosscOvered
with age. TO change the name Of Bayard st. TO Harry
IiOwardst.. In honor OF the cx-Firc Chief came 10
grief again AT yesterdays Eoard meeting. After con
siderable parliamentary engineering on In. part Of
Mr. Flynn lie got the original resolution before the
house. lie made speech highly cuiogIzing Mr.
Howard. who. he said. had taken n drink
played II card In his life. my friend Howard
is deeply Interested In this matter he said In i'm.
FASHIONED tones. "and ] am not going to leave him
by the wayside. ! shall press this natter.
TIL roll was finally called after a long debate.
with the following result Yeas 90. nays 9, excused
from voting !. As ree-fourths vote was re-
qulrcd the motion lost.
q Mr.. Irown nt the request OF his colleague. NJ.
Flynn. moved o reconsideration OF the vote. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
EPISCOPAL BISHOPS MEET

majority OF the sevcniy-iN Bishops ~ the
American Protestant Episcopal Church will arcnbi"
In this city to-day, IA answer TO call for special
convention Of the Eplscopale The meeting Will l."
AT No. 20 Lafayette Plac" I'm d" morning and will
probably continue throughout the day. bishop
Williams. Of Connecticut. the venerable senior Bishop
Will preside. Affairs 81 general Interest TO the
Church likely to come mp for discussion bat the
special object Of ~" convention Is TO III vacancies
existing In certain missionary dioc"srs two 81
which have been without incumbcnts for some time
those Of China and Japan. An effort Will also be-
made TO elect Bishop for th" new diocese Of
Northern Michigan and Tie resignation OF Bishop
william Bcll White Howe. ~ South Carolina will bc
acted upon. Bishop How" was c0nsecratcl In ISL
some months ago h" stricken Will apop,Ay.
Much difficulty has been met I'm filling a." vacancy
In JAPAN which was caused by the resignation ~
Bishop Claiming Williams in ls-9. >inc" that time
two persons have been called 10 the Office. bu cir
cum-tancrb compelled them 10 decline 10 accept the
call The China mission has been vacant sine" the
death Bishop Boon" october ,. l-r,. m. Rev
d. Frederick X. Graves. now or Nuchiug. China. Is
on" oi those named for that diocese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
JUDGMENTS IND ATTI,HNENIS

william :. Barbour. grocer ~ ~. Wlrbnron'
ave. Nonk"r~ Yesterday eon.e,-'d Judgment In ms
cts FOR ~. 49, - which i3.'l9 wa- 10 J'uni" :.
Barbour. hi, VIE. ior money l'ni. and si333 10
smith Ill, for grocrri,.. and ~jii - William y.
Baker FOR groceries. The lat Two creditors also Oh
lain,f atti,Lm.nr, AGAINST Mr. Barbour.
James T. McNrrn'y has b''n appointed r"'eiv"r
10 collect the rent, Of re four hl' Huu-.. "" 3J0
- 362 w., On" hundred AID ,iNi"'ntl -. winch
were built ., rhnrlr. r.. Moor. iu ,uA' brought
b, Frederick = Forster against Mr. Moore and hs
wife "a for"co.e a demand mortgage dated f"S
rrary a. i-D3 for $40. -. TIT. /. hind morsis''
two others having been placed on fe properly N
February H. one n favor ~ the MI" "uarants
and Trust company for $4,000 and tie Other 10
favor Of John Iiral"y for S}2.ooo. ~ pc'emifr'
l-oi Mr. Moor" tislu.fnrr,ri The property no W.
Forster. and on r'hman - lat Vi Forster 'on''y~
n bach Mrs Elizabeth Mp.r. T. Vs. aH's'd IN
m" application for thc receiver tlNi both Nr ana
MIR. Moore Lad either rf' the stat 90 wei" h''Pms
ihom,clves concealed a. avoid -'r,i,e ~ SUMMONS
Tia" sheriff ha> received two attachment, aehnN
~. Philadelphia iron firm. w.lch Went soto r. ifer'
hands on saturday. Dn" 81 ii" Attachments j. i"
-, ~ against ,ofrode ~ savior in favor "f il' mon
Nr. Rope 1rnm~aN company. 70" ma .h'N, '. ~
the other f. f1r .l.'i6 against j. !. htN'N - ~
favor ~ the CARNEGIE .ir'l towparN. u" irh',
a,hn-nt wa ,rr,,d 90" Nv lnr" MI.
Railroad company Tor which tp'rod' a savior NV
49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
SAVED FROM A SINKING SCHOONER

The captain and Of the abandoned schooner.
Emma Heather. Of Philadelphia. reached this port
yesterday on the steamer ClattahOOch"e from
savannah. The schooner sailed from Philadelphia
February 90 She Strung acak thc next day.
and for four days the took turns night and day
a. the pumps. The water IT. the hole gained upon
them inch by inch. and al last II was necessary TO
abandon the vessel. The Fl sud. bound for New
Orleans was the first vessel TO notice the SchOUn"rs
signal Of distress. The Fl sud came within II short
distance Of the schooner and tl" crew %, the EmnI
Heather boarded the steamer with their own ioaiS.
The schooner sank shortly after the III sud signall'd
the ChattahOOchcc which came In sight few hours
later aud transf, FRED the crow Of The schooner Tie
Chatnhoochce bonnd for New York. Captain
Powell Of the Emma Heather and bis seamon
went 10 PbiladclplIa. yesterday afternoon. They
speak In the highest trrmi Of the kihdncst shown
TO them l,y the officers Of the FL sud and the
ChattahoOchce.
The Emma Heather coal laden, and was bound
for jacksonville, Fla. she had r. Gi'trl Of 2'o
TONS She was 12i feet long. her lean was =!
feet, and her depth II feet. She was lnii, III
1871. nj Milton, Del She was owned ly Thomas
G. Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
TIE BANK WILL GET TIE MONEY.

The Court Of Appeals has affirmed the decision
OF the lower courts I'm the sut OF the filth AV'h"
Bank against the Forty -SecondSt. ana "rahu-
Ferry Railroad Company. which grew out OF The
wrong doing of Ebcn :. Allen, while he was transfer
agent OF the company. Allen forged the name Of
fine president Of the railroad company TO ccrhcaeS
Of stock. which were pledged for loan OF Sio'Vo
subsequently Allen was elected president OF inc
company, and while he was ont OF town The forgery
was discovered. When he returned TO his once he
was arrested tried, convicted and sentenced 10 Inv
prlSonment for fourteen years. lie Is sun .'NInE
the sentence. The bank. into whose bands Inc
forged certificates had fallen. sued the company
for the amount advanced the stock. ana secured
Judgment I'm It's favor. on the ground that III" !'n
road company responsible Tor the ac's Vi IL
nNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-01
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Geneial Teim-Reces, CONTINUED y,,,
SupIeme Court-C hambers-Bcforc Beach. J.-Motioh
calendar called At II o'clock n, yo,or, r,c-,,su
courts IerHl-I"rt i-beiofc
Supreme Cour,-spe.ial Tefm-Pafc lI-Bfofe barfe'"
., Circuit soi H'9!t s ss 27S, Soo Iie@ 81 e
zig 1896 57:2 1919 1872 2j7i. iC'7. l2'e $50
CircSi. Court-Part I-yeorc Patterson. J.cacs from
Circuit Court-part II-Befoe Lawrence J-cahcs from
Circuit Cour-Part 1v-Before Andrews leases from
NSnrIocatcs Court--Tral Term-win Of wilhclmino
Dohcr 10 30 a. Chanbcrs-Estaics M william
Min, Mary A. Farrell samuel siiaham 10 80 a. r.,
and William Gilmore. 10 20 o. .,, ,,.,., a
Common Pleas-(,cIcr Term-Adourned until M3ich .
Common Pleas->pTcia Term-Bciorc Piyoi - MoIiol''
Common rleas-Equity Term Adjourned Tor thc tim
JE%os 1919 920 500. lC46, 500. 1920, 1927 1902
IoGS 9a3 1897. 1923. llo3; 1io5. III ndS III, III,
ills lii0 ll20 llll, 1l22, 1924, 1l2o, les ll3?
1880. lIJl. 1882. 1913. , =, p.,,. ,,o,o,ch
Common Pleas-Tlial Term-Par IlI-AdjOurncd for
inc surnor Court-Genera Term-Ad,ournsd for the term
superior Court-Trial Teim-Parts l. II and II-Ad
O" civ Conr."srecia Tcrm-B.fcre McGown JMotons
City Court-Trial Tcrn-Par's L. H. III anu ~ -Hu
orn nn, io OF General .cssions-part IBefoe Cowlnc j.
and Assistant District Attorneys Macdona ana ac-Nos
Court Of General SessIon.-Part 11-Dofore Smyt' IT,.
and Assistant Attorneys Townsend ana bradley
No !. 49,, H.. ~, po,o.. N,,,lnn 7
and Assistant District Attorney H'Intyr-Nos 70 o.