davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. ]. OWEN. AUcr., ols ST. NV.

THos. ]. OWEN. AUcT.. ois ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE UNIM.
MErHo6IsT uN fAM rhh c6 aATElsiAS
ABOUT ~ ACRES. IN THREE LOTS.
corded. respectively, in Iiber l47s, folio 1874 and
in Liber 1863 folio 206 seq, one Of the lani
records of the District of Columbia and at the re-
quest Of the parties secured thereby, the under
signed trustees. win SELL ut public auction on the
premises, on SATURDAY, APRIL SECOND. iS.,s.
AT -FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the following described
Washington, District of Columbia, to w.t. Being
al Of lets numbered eight 49,, nine 60, and ten
Ilo,, in the subdivision of parts of Friendship St
Cause No. 2764 and recorded n Idber Levy Court
No. 2 folio 6s. OF the surveyors office, ID. G. The
trrst recorded In Liber I47S, folio 1874 refers 10
lots 8. and 10; the trust recorded In Liber 1860
folio 206, refers to lots and 10.
Terms made known at time OF sale. A deposit
Seyancing and recording purchasers cost
H Idu HRA 4 hay, DAVIDSON.
nhcl-dts Trustees.
UrHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on &C.
cent ss, !, Of The the weather until FRIDAY. APRIL
api-dts BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
JAMES ". RATCLIFFE ACCTIONFER.
Successor to Radcliffe, Sutton 4 Col
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
CARPETS. &c.. IN HOUSE NO. iooi n 81.
BY virtue Of a chattcl deed Of trust, duty re.
land records for the District OF Columbia the I'M
sS s Y % s'1 %fk Risnlsf D
tets mentioned in schedule 'B" attached 10 said
trust.
apa.d4dhs A0' HAYDEN JonNsox. r.us....
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
mh31. dads
UNITED STATES MARSHALL
SALE OF GROCERIES ETC

BY virtue of order issued by the Supreme
court Of the District of Columbia on the 31st day
OF March; 1898, in the cause of Frank Hume vs.
public sale, for cash. on FRIDAY. THE EIGHTH
Ray % Of AnRlI 1929 at the auction rooms of Jas
west. Washington, d. c., a large stock Of arn
essiss consisting of flour sugar salt fish, large
mill, cash register. buggy and harness ana horse
feed; seized and levied upon as the property Of
the defendant. Andrew c. Leese Va
AULICK PALMER
,,., U. S. Marshal
JAMES W. RA1CLltFE Auctioneer. applet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
FUTURE DAYS.
J. E. FRECHIE & CO, AUCTIoNEERs,
316-31S 8rH ST. NV
Gents furnishings,

NAGllSs C&Cos
AT PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, APRIL
SIXTH. TEN AN, ON PREMISES NO. 223
PENNA. AVE. SIC.
THE ASsIGNEE'S STOCK OF STRAW AND
FELT HATS: UNDERWEAR. NECKWEAR. COL
LARS. CHlL0RENS HATS AND CAPS,
STOLE; INCLuDING SHOW CASES, WINDOW
FIXTURES. ETC, ETC.
DEALERS, TAKE NOTICE." TO BE SOLD
WITHOUT RESERVE
ap4-2t j. f. FRECHIE & co. AyrCvrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
j. G. Sinclair. Auctioneer.

LARGE SALE OF FURNTTURE.-TUESDAY,
MARCH FIFTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell
ut our sales rooms, G28 La ave-. large assortment
Of Household Furniture, Office and Store Furniture,
BED hoom Sets, PaTlor and Dining Room Suites,
Desks. Book Cases. Office Chairs Carpets Stoves
Chinoniers. Mattresses, Organs. Consignments re-
it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

Very valuable Six-story Brick
House, containing 10 rooms; mod
ern Improvements, No. 5II 18th
street northwest.
Also
Unimproved Property on G street
between 2Ist and 22d streets north
west, fronting so feet !, inches.
on TUESDAY AFTERNOON APRIL Tw-FI Fiji
a, HAiF-PASr FOUR O'CLOCK. I will offer for
SIZE. by public suction. In frons Of the premises
iot d square 29n. fronting p feet inches by l0i
ieet improved 10y large brick h,use -
" lie SAME DAY, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM
lot .. square a. fronting So feet 3 inches on 4;
si i ana running tack to alley. together with
all The Improvements RIGHTS ~
Terms stated sale 500 reauir.d urscn AZ
0ltahce OF Did. Terms 10 he complied with in
ni.een days. Conveyrncing. etc, At the purchas.
apl-d&ds JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. Aucticneer.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUcTioNEER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,
ASSIGNEE.S SUE

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.
(Successor to Radcliffe, Sutton & Coz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

JAMES w. RA1CLIFFE. AUCTIoNEER.
tSuccessor TO Radcliffe. Sutton 4 Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW
s. BENSINGER, AUCTIoNEER.
HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
ar NO. 90 La. AVE -

ANNUAL SPRING SALE OF CARRIAGES AND
ON TUESDAY ,t aAHShss. April, FIFTH At
TEN O'CLOCK. viii be sold in front and within
the bazaar about 100 New Vehicles of different
Kinds, Harness, &C., This is a manufacturers sale
and consists OF almost every kind and style Of We
hisle known to! the trade. SALE POSITIVE.
DEALERS AND THE PUBLIC generally re
spectfully invited to attend the sale.
1t & RE,NSINGER Anctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
G. G. SLOAN & CO.. AUcTloNEERs. 14o7 c NV

MICHAEL G, MCCORMICK. Trustee
hn<o-uts 9th and & SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

TTHE ABOVE SALE is POSTPONED ON AC
count Of the weather until FRIDAY April
EIGHTH. 1898, same hour and place.
api-dts BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

- 40 eth street NV.
MASON Y. RICHARDSON Trustee
mh5o-d&ds Bradley bldg, AZ and ID SITS NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04

JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, ACCTIONEER,
Successor to Ratclifre Sutton Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
c. G. SLOAN & CO. AUCTIoNEERs.

mh3C-dtodS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-04
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUcrloNEERs.

THOMAS BOWLING & CO.. 'Aue D u inh = e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
PRECITA VALLEY CLUB.
Wants a Park Completed and the
Bryant Street Sewer MUS
ance Abated

The Precita Valley Improvement Club
is now forcing with renewed vigor upon
the Board of Supervisors its former de-
mands, which have laid dormant for so
long a time.
This is an old club, and has it's regu-
lar meetings. Treasurer John T. Gra-
ham, who Is one of the main workers,
said: Our principal proposition just now
is to complete Bernal Park which means
the filling of Bryant street from Twenty
sixth to Army. The Board of Supervis-
ors have been asked for an appropriation
of $12, 900 to be used for this purpose. 1t
is now an assured fact that the money
will be soon forthcoming. and then we
will have one of the prettiest little places
of recreation in the city. The contem-
plated park is to be 800 feet long and 120
feet wide. The city owns the land, and
has paid $4,000 for the street work sur
rounding 1t already.
Another thing" said Mr. Graham. '1s
the abatement of the Bryant street sewer
nuisance. That sewer now dumps and
gives out its poisonous germs from
Twenty sixth to Army streets, endanger-
Ing the lives Of thousands Of people. 1t
could be obviated If it was filled in from
Twenty-sixth to Army streets, but we
cannot have it done. The contract has
been let to John Kelso, but he has delay
ed the work to such an extent that the
matter may have to be taken out of his
hands. This pestilence affects immedi-
Grammar School, the st. Peters School,
under the charge of the Sisters of Mer-
cy, where hundreds Of children go, and
also the residents in that vicinity.
This large sewer takes the drainage
from the Twenty fourth, Twenty-fifth
fore the nuisance may be easily mag
tned"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
MR.. CHRISTIE FAILS
TO LEAVE HIS ADDRESS
HIS FRIENDS ARE ANXIOUS AS
TO HIS WHEREABOUTS.
It Is Intimated That He Is in Tenn
porary Seclusion in the
Country.

The somewhat mysterious and unac-
countable disappearance of J. A. Christie
is causing considerable anxiety and In
quiry among his many friends Mr.. Chris
tie, who is q very popular young man,
had been for over six years the confiden-
tial clerk of w. T. Goad. the well-known
lawyer and capitalist, who died a few
weeks ago. He was also secretary of the
Montgomery estate trustees, Of whom Mr..
Goad was one, as we'll as being the attor-
ney of the estate. The surviving trustee
of this estate is A. W. Foster. 1t had been
rumored that Mr.. Christie was short in his
accounts several thousand dollars, but SO
far as the Goad estate is concerned the
attorney, Richard Bayne, emphatically
states that up to the present he knows of
no such shortage Mr.. Foster has made
a similar declaration regarding the ac-
counts of the Montgomery estate. Mr..
Christie left the city without giving any
notice whatever to his employers, who are
very much mystifed over his singular
conduct. They assert that they cannot in
any way at present nnn Account TOR it.
rooms at the Burnett House, 1854
Market street; On Friday, August
telling Mr.. Hodge, the proprietor. that
he was going to take room on Suffer
street with family who recently came
from the East. They were his friends.
financial way. Mr.. Christie, however, is
evidently not in the city, at least quite a
thorough search by his friends has failed
to locate him in town. Mr.. Hodge says
that day or two after Christie's disap-
pearance one of his intimate friends called
at the Burnett House and intimated that
he had simply gone into the country, but
for what length of time or for what OBJ
ject he did not say. Among the many
friends who have called at the Burnett to
make inquiry was Mr.. Foster, who was
there two or three days ago and stated to
Mr.. Hodge that Chrfstie's accounts with
the Montgomery estate are correct An
other friend limited that there might be a
romance in the case.
Mrs. Hooker, daughter of the late Mr..
Goad, denies that Mr.. Christie has run
away, but admits that he is out of sight,
or in other words is in temporary seclu-
sion. She asserts that everything-what-
ever 1t may be-will be all right In time.
Mr.. Christie stands high in the estma-
ton of all who know him. He is man of
good habits and moves in good society. So
far no tangible reason can be given for
his absenting himself from his usual
haunts and place Of business without leav-
ing his address
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
This Weeks Wasp.

General Skaters conflict with the yell
low headed hydra Is the subject of the
chief cartoon in this weeks Wasp, and
shows in striking fashion the greater
tasks he has before him, even after the
Cuban campaign is over. Candidate Ma
guire and his cohorts are shown in pro-
cessional array marching to the stale old
war cry that they have howled to no pur-
pose for years. Random sketches give In
humorous detail the chief events of the
week that have a comic aspect. There
are splendid half-tone illustrations of
ships Of the British navy, the yeomen Of
the guard at the Tower of London. the
bandstand in Golden Gate Park, and other
interesting subjects. Senator Mulrooney
makes some important disclosures as to
how the Democratic machine is being run
and Tabitha Tw1ggs discourses on alony-
nous letters, divorce and other gossip.
An intensely tragic short story. the usual
dramatic criticism and musical notes and
comments complete the table of contents
Of the current issue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
THE EIGHTH REGIMENT.
Soldiers Jubilant Over the Paw
masters Coming This
MOrninQ.

CAMP BARRETT, SATHER TRACT,
Sept. S.-Never since the advent Of the
Eighth Regiment at Camp Barrett has
enthusiasm run as high as to-day, when
the welcome news was received from
headquarters that Uncle Sans paymaster
will visit the camp tomorrow and pay
off.
The men are also jubilant over the fact
that six companies of the Eighth will
break camp next Saturday and go to Fort
Vancouver, while the other Companies
will also be apportioned for garrison duty
at Alcatraz, Benicia and at Fort Point.
There has been considerable talk about
the spread Of typhoid fever at Camp Bar
rett and the fact that eight cases have
been recently reported. Regimental Sur
geon and the hospital officers, however.
emphatically deny. all such reports.
There have been but two cases under
suspicion Of typhoid, but nothing serious
said one of the officers tonight. More
over. Colonel Henshaw. has been person
ally inspecting the camp and has given
many orders In regard to cleanliness.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
FAST SERVICE.
The Resumption Of the Santa Fe
Special East and West Bound.

The California limited over the Santa
Fe route will be resumed, commencing
November 2. Trains will leave Los Ang-
eles eastbound and Chicago westbound
every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday,
running through in two and a half days.
This will be the fastest train ever sched-
uled between California and Chicago.
The train will be about the same as last
season, consisting of double drawing
room palace sleeping cars, composite car
and dining car, the latter managed by
Fred Harvey. The train will reach Chi
cago in ample time to make morning
connections for points east, making in ali
about two and half days from Califor-
MIA points to New York and Boston
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
VON ARNOLD'S
LEGAL WIFE
IS DESTITUTE
Sues the Bogus Baron
for Divorce.
ELOPED WITH JEANNE YOUNG
HOW D. M. DELMAS' NEMESIS
WAS CLEVERLY DUPED.
Presiding Superior Judge Belcher
Holds That Divorce Is
Luxury and Should Be
Paid For.

The legal wife Of Baron Won Turk
helm" royal name assumed by Charles
]. Won Arnold, when the glitter of gold
caused him to cast honor to the winds,
enter into q pretended marriage with
JEANNE Young, the nemesis Of the elo-
quent lawyer D. NJ. Delmas, and fee to
foreign lands, is in this city toiling for q
livelihood. She no longer wishes that the
name Won Arnold should make her many
cares the harder to bear, and yesterday
she applied to the Superior Court for a
divorce from the man who dishonored
himself and her and asks that she be al
lowed to resume her maiden name, Emma
Paul.
A decree Of divorce is asked for by the
unfortunate woman on three grounds-in-
fidelity, failure to provide and wtllful de-
sertion She asks for no alimony, per-
haps knowing that even If the court saw
tit to award her any sum she asked 1t
would be next to impossible to collect 1t.
To substantiate the allegation of infidellty
Mrs. Won Arnold refers to the pretended
marriage between her husband and jean
inc Young. This scandal, the more inter
eSting by reason of the connection of the
eminent lawyer, whose life was made a
burden by the bride for months preced-
ing the ceremony that was, in fact, a
farce, occurred in April of last year. After
the knot was tied, legally thought Jean
Inc, illegally knew Won Arnold, the couple
went to Montreal and thence to London.
this fact Will undoubtedly be accepted by
the court as sufficient proof that the first
contention of the plaintiff is true. That
he deserted his wife there can also be no
question, and her allegation that he has
failed to provide her with the common ne
oessities Of life will be easy to substan-
tate.
George W. Monteith, who represents
Mrs. Won Arnold, is greatly incensed at
the action of Judge Belcher in refusing to
allow the complaint for divorce to go on
record without prepayment of fees. Mrs.
Won Arnold is all but destitute. She is toll
ing here and there to keep body and soul
together, and the payment Of several dol
lars to file the action for divorce was more
than her slender purse would admit. In
consequence her attorney appeared before
Judge Belcher yesterday and asked the
court to make an order remitting the pre-
payment of fees in this case, explaining to
the court his clients distressed financial
condition. Judge Belcher, notwithstand-
ing my plea on behalf of this poor woman,
refused to make the order" said Mr. Mon
teith He stated that divorce was a lux
ury and that those who wished to enjoy
the luxury should pay for It, 1 demurred
10 the stand taken by the Judge, but when
! found that he could not be moved / in
formed him that / considered his stand in
the matter contemplate. We had a
stormy meeting and a stormier parting,
the result being that Mrs. Won Arnold had
70 go from friend to friend and borrow
placed on file. If justice must be pur-
chased, then the very poor are to be pitied,
EARTH
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09

HAVANA, Sept. 8.-Annexation or
independence. These are the words that
Havana is conjuring with to-day. A
long wait for the arrival of the Ameri-
can Commission had an effect on the
nerves of the populace already keyed
to breaking point by three months of
blockade hunger.
vast amount Of political discussion
is being done. At first the composite
opinion of all men of property or posi-
ton, or even Of responsibility, was for
annexation. During the last week the
voice of the ultra Cuban party, the ir-
reconcilables, is for independence or
nothing.
union has been effected between
what is known as the radical autono-
mists and insurgent leaders. A plat
form has been arranged and definite
plan of action been agreed upon, urg
ing the claims for absolute independ-
ence upon the American Commission
ers. The leaders of the radical auton-
omist party are Eduardo Dolz and
EliZo Giberga. DolZ is a member of
Blanco's autonomist Cabinet. UP to
the time of the signing Of the protocol
he was loud in protests of loyalty to
Spain. Giberga is a Havana lawyer,
for years prominent in autonomist
slant communication with the insur-
gents, and personally visited during the
last few days nearly all the insurgent
leaders in Havana province. Speaking
Of the new party Mr.. Dolz said to me:
THE principles Of our new movement
for independence are but little under
stood. We believe in independence
for the good of Cuba, mark you-not
for the good of the insurgents or auton-
omists nor any particular class or
party, but the entire population of the
island, without regard to their previous
political opinions. We have the same
mistrust of the insurgents disorderly
methods that the annexation party has,
but declare that here in Havana and
other cities of Cuba are men capable Of
governing, who understand Cuba's ma
tional character and needs far better
than any Americans do. We do not say
absolute independence will be an i'm
mediate success. We must have pro-
tectorate by the United States, but let
the protectorate be withdrawn as soon
as possible"
1t is still far less difficult to obtain
interviews in Havana favoring annex
alton than statements in support Of Gu
ban independence. AS far as can be
estimated, also, the supporters of an
nexation are more numerous body In
the city and certainly among those of
the highest standing, representing
property and commercial interests.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
Is Charles Fecker Fakingp

When the case Of Evelyn Holt, charged
with assault to commit murder upon
Charles Fecker, hypnotist, real estate
agent and conductor of a matrimonial
bureau. was called in Judge Lows court
yesterday q certificate was read by DR.
CALVIN that Fecker would not DO able 70
testify for a week. Miss Hollis attorney
said that Fecker had been attending to
with suspicion upon the certificate After
some talk the case was continued till
Tuesday afternoon. IT is no. believed
that I'ecker will testify against the young
woman. as che knows too much nbo,it
his affairs. and he conseIu ss.ty desire 8
to get her out of the way.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
BABY TOLAND
WILL HAVE A
BIG NESTEGG
Grandmother's Estate
Settled.
HE GAINS NEARLY $4,000
COMPROMISE EFFECTED AFTER
MANY DAYS.
The Boys Attorneys Regard the
Agreement as Restora-
ton of His Inherit
ance.

The estate Of Mrs. Mary B. Toland,
widow of DR.. II. H. Toland Of the
medical college of that name. who died
in November, 1896, at the Occidental
Hotel in this city, has at last been set
tied after bitter contest in the courts
of nearly three years duration. BY the
terms of the COL promise decedent's
grandson, William Gridley Toland, will
receive nearly $4,000 in lieu Of the
pittance beQueathed him under the pro-
visions of the two wills left by her.
About ten da-s after Mrs. Toland's
death Hugo H. Toland, her son, filed a
document which he alleged to be her
last will and testament, at the same
time asking for letters of administra-
ton. In this will, which was rather
eccentric In it's verbiage and provisions,
Mrs. Toland left her grandson $1,000,
but the bulk Of her estate, valued at
$780, 900, she left to her son, Hugo H
Toland.
Mrs. Trella Toland. the daughter Of
Mrs. Clara Foltz Of this city and
mother Of William Gridley Toland, at
once engaged Samuel M. Shortridge to
represent the latter's interests. Mr.
Shortridge Immediately filed a contest
in behalf Of his little client, at that
Tune out SIX years Oh age, claiming tnat
the will offered for probate as that of
Mrs. Toland was not signed by the tes-
tator; that 1t was not duly witnessed,
and that the testator was not of sound
mind and was therefore incompetent to
make a will.
Contemporaneous with the filing of
the contest Mr.. Shortridge demanded a
jury trial and this was granted, but as
the affairs of the estate required i'm
mediate attention no objection was
made to the issuance of special letters
of administration to Hugo H. Toland.
1t must first be understood, however,
that the real objection to the probat-
ing of the instrument alleged to be the
will of Mrs. Toland lay in the fact that
the grandson had been deprived therein
of what his mother and his attorneys
regarded as his rightful inheritance.
They felt that he should have at least
one-half Of the entire proceeds of the
estate, and that the paltry $4,000 be-
queathed him was not sufficient TO sat
isfy them in their respective offices Of
parent and counsel, charged with the
duty of preserving his rights so long
as he was too young to decide for him
self in such matters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
ROBBED A KLONDIKER.
Three Men and Two Women Arrested
on COMPLAINT Of Peter irish.

Charles Erickson, Frank McGill Ben
Riggans, Aggie Evans and Nellie Brown
were arrested last evening on the sus-
picion that they were implicated in the
robbery of Peter irish, a returned Klon-
diker, who claims that he was relieved
Of $500. Frish Is staying at the Com
mercial Hotel, and Monday night went
out to see the town. About o'clock the
next morning he found himself in the
Gold Field Saloon, 914 Kearny street,
owned by Charles Erickson, and began
to have good time with the inmates
OF the place. He finally became intoM-
Gated, and while in that condition was
knocked down and robbed of $500.
The miner did not report the matter to
the police until yesterday afternoon, when
Detectives Wren and Oman and Officers
Cavanaugh, Williams and Mcmahon were
detailed on the case. Frish took them to
the Gold Field Saloon and pointed out the
parties arrested as the people with whom
he had been drinking and who he thinks
were the ones who robbed him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-09
Persistent Socialists.

OAKLAND, Sept. 8.-Another street
speaker, Thomas Bersford, was arrested
tonight on Broadway, and put up $40
bail This makes the fourth socialist ar
rested during the last four nights, and
the leaders say there are twenty-five more
men and women that will be arrested at
the rate of one night. Each will de-
mand jury trial, and they declare they
will carry the matter to the Supreme
Court to test the ordinance prohibiting
street speaking within the fire limits. In
the Police Court to-day E. ]. Grebs plead
ed not guilty and his case was set for
September %, the day after the Wilkins
trial. The case Of James Andrews was
set for the 9th.