davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

Samuel Peters Brown. for twenty-five years
identified with almost every public movement
in Washington. died at his residence In that
city on Saturday night. He was born in Blue
hill, Maine, In 1916. and after serving four
years In the State Legislature and suffering
defeat for Congress. came to Washington at the
request Of vice.President Hamlin to act 90
naval agent. He held the ONCE throughout the
war. disbursing over $50. 600. 600. Mr.. Brown
was leader Of the movement which resulted
In the establishment OF a Territorial form OF
Government for the District of Columbia. and
served as q member of the Board of Public
Works. contributing much to the plans for the
improvement of the city which were carried out
under Gov. Shepherd. He built many Of the
fine houses erected In Washington after the
Fernando Wood. james G.. Blaine. and Gov.
Swan, and now comprising Chamberlain's Ho.
tel. Mr.; Brown was First Vice President OF the
metropolitan street railway system.
James Robinson. the first Chairman Of the
New York Petroleum Exchange, and who sold
died at his home. IS CHESTNUT street. Essss
Orange. N. J., Of paralysis on Sunday, Mr.. Rob
ireland. IS years ago. When. Is Year, Old he
emigrated to Canada; In 1888 he moved TO thiS
in which he continued until the great oil sdisOov:
cries. He WAS one Of the organizers Of tho Giasson
A 1857. For Pf q nSmSer Of y Gaqsf he r le issSG in Siam I'M
the First Presbyterian Church. In 1880 he moved
to East Orange. retiring from business In 1884.
A year ago Mr.. Robinson published a brochure
on Theses of the New Universaism." In
politics he had been an Aboli,ionist and a strong
Republican. His wife died In 1888. Seven
daughters and q son survive him. Tho funeral
services will DO held on Tuesday.
William L. Bigelow, one of the Oldest citizens
trouble yesterday afternoon. ,He, was born in
Bainbridge. Ghenango, county. n: Y. and Wal
years old. He was the secretary OF the Homo
Fro Insurance Company of this city. and had
been for twenty-five years q yestryman In. 81.
Pauls Episcopal Church at Englewood.. Mr..
Bigelow is the third OF the older citizens OF that
town to die within a month.
William G. Bubrman died at his home. on
the outskirts of BAystde, L. l.. yesterday. Mr..
Buhrman was born In erman seventy years
ago. At the age OF IS he came TO this country.
When "a years old be married Miss Molly
Tower. He was n Town Trustee for several
years. and was President Of the local Board Of
Education. He leaves q widow. four sons. and
three daughters.
Mrs. Anna T. Cleveland. wife Of the Rev. w.
\. Cleveland and a sister:in-law Of former
President Cleveland. diedlat her home In Clevo-
lend lend on Saturday. after an EXTENDED n,nsSs;
about one year and n half, going there from
New. York State. Her husband 10 q retired
preBbytertan minister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
vyl.re Yesterday. wires Were.

A. M-l2i4O, l2 West Fourteenth street. N. G.
Boynton & Co, damage $40; 1910. 2sl West Ie5th
street. 10 1888 TO 23iO Eighth avenue. !. b.. Kauf
man aud others. damage %. 1000; gao, Jersey street
ard Sixth avenue. New Brighton. borough OF Rich
mond. James schmonsky. damage e76; 1850, Mas
meth avenue, near Broad street. borough " Queens,
ii, Baubart, damsgc5a 400; 400. 22.Wsst BROADWAY,
damage e6OU; 5:]6. 1857 Washington avenue,
Charles Cothrrll, damage trining; ll:ob, l1S West
I0ist street. Felix buckley, damage 95.
II. M.-8:lb. 224 East 1920 street. Emanuel Good.
man, damage trining; 4;4b. as Delaney street.
Charles Dambro. NO damage, 600. H0l East i3Sth
street, LouisItelchArdi. damage 0bi $3.50, 100 Stanton
street, Samuel LANCER. no danAgei $3.50. IS7 West
Rnd avenue. J. GGzIo. damage eos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
RAN A RACE WITH FIRE.
Engineer stopped mis- Train ant
His Hireman saved Mis Life.

@--
HIS Fireman saved HIS Life.
COLUMBIA, 3. C.. Feb. 20.-Engineer Henry
Hammond of the Charleston. Sumter and North
ern road Is lying at his home In Bennettsville
dangerously burned. He ran . race against q
fire on the tender. which was piled high with
pine and l%ightwood. When six miles from the
town IRE was discovered In the wood and 1t was
then beyond the control of tho crew with tho
means at hand. 30 the engineer opened tho
throttle wide and made a dash for the town.
The fire burning at the door Of the cab was
too hot. 80 engineer and fireman crawled out
the windows to the footboard. clinging there
while the train dashed along. The Increased
wind famed the fire to furnace heat. The crew
were safe until they neared the town. when the
train had to be stopped. The cab was now on
fire. but It had to be faced. The road ended
there. and a smash-up on tho terminus was In
evitable unless steam was shut off and tho
brakes put on. Engineer did 1t. and
then the fireman dragged him out through the
window. His burns are serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
OLD DEAD.
HIS Musical Chant About Hats VIII No Longer
ne Heard In Park Row.

"Ib NubICbL euhut ADout hAhtb Will NO hOBE0f
Ne Heard In Park Row.
An old man with q gray mustache, who was
p~ullerin for a hat shop Mt 122 Park row for
many years, was found dead In his room In Q
1O-cont lodging house at 219 Park row yester.
day morning by Day Clerk Megher. The vet.
Gran puller-in. who was rs years old, was known
at the lodging house as Paddy Calleher.
He was never known to drink. and delighted
in his occupation. Everybody know him by
sight who passed that way. His musical voice
will ring in the ears Of every man who heard 10
at its best-above the jangle of cable cars
through the grumblinRs Of the elevated trains,
and the other noises Of the street. Il.
Come now" he would sing, that hat 10 old
you're wearing. It's dirty and ragged. Get o
new one. one. one!' pitching his voice down ct
Sometimes he sang:
Just eoms 70 Old Pat
And get o new one. one. onoi
Then again:
II you want something mo.
As good as old wine,
Just ONE to Pat.
And stand above this old
Swine. kline. swine.
He drawled out the last line so everybody
would hear: Rain or shine. from early morning
ing up stairs to the hat shop.
the United states Navy a came sicnE. They beard
Pat singing:
I'd go and see old Sullivan
And get q, q n E,s hat
For q sad old man Is he.
Old man, sad man. Odd man-n-n.
The sailors stopped and looked at Old Pats
They rolled their heads and then they went up
stairs. Each bought Q hat, came down 6tairs,
s she n wS1l Sa sw9 ao nsla e oTer 81 ga of pr, 's sass p 20 sis
neck. Then tho sailors rolled on again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Louls,nlo Man wins 500. 900 On Lsa,.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Feb. 2O.-Winiam +. Nor
ton. who owns and manages the Auditorium
Theatre here, has recouped the losses he made
in tho famous Harper wheat deal several years
ago. Harper was n Cincinnati broker who tried
to corner wheat and failed. Norton had no
association with him. but purchased larg ely
and sunk $4,000. He kept out OF speculation
from that time until this winter. when he tried
1t again and played heavily. He has cleared
100000 on his operations. He bought extern
sively last fall and made money. During Janu.
airy he bought 100000 bushels OF wheat.
Ukich be closed out Ut 2 oontB proat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
ARTILLERY IN BROADWAY.
IL Made Some Talk. but Il Was OnIy National
GuArusmen GoinG Go Drill.

SuATusmon GoinG TO Drill.
Forty mounted artillerymen with four guns
turned into Broadway at Thirty-hrst street
about 8 o'clock last night and marched uptown
slowly. 1t was an unusual sight for the time
and place. and the few persons who wero on the
streets stopped In the storm and speculated on
the probable meaning of 1t: AS a matter OF
A platoon Of the Second Artillery, National
Guard. whose hcadquarters are at the Seventy
first Regiment armory ut Thirty;fourth street
drill last night TO get ready for a coming exhi.
bit!on. The most available place for this drill
was the Riding Academy at Slxtieth street and
the boulevard. and they were on their way to
this place from their armory when seen and
wondered at on Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
O IN BROADWAY CABLES WAY.
survived the Encounter ana was LscLea Up
at his Rsenest.

Lawrence Farley stepped out on the Broad.
way cable track at Fortieth street early yester.
day and. waving his silk hat over his head. dehed
the cars to run him down. Ono of them accom-.
modaLed him. lie wasn't much hurt. Police
arrest the gripman. but Farley begged the blue
coat to lake him instead. He was again accom-.
modated.
He informed the Sergeant at che Thirtioth
street station that he had been the guest OF a
that he was q long way from his home at Mas
peth, In the borough OF Queeng. He requested
The Sergeant 10 start him on his way there at
once. The Sergeant detained him until court
opened. when Magistrate Deuel. granted his
desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
MRS. BALDWIN A SUICIDE.
Had Bcen n PrObatioBer at . Hospital. but
Was Not Accepted as y Nurse.

Mrs. Anna Baldwin. 20 years old. a widow.
died at st. Johns Hospital. Brooklyn. at I
O'Clock yesterday morning from the effects Of
mercurial poison taken with suicidal intent
an hour previous in her furnished room at 397
Herkimer street. She was q nurse. and had
lived in the Herkimcr street house only two
days. She said she had been employed In the
Kings County Hospital. 1t was learned yester-
day that she had been only on probation In tho
hospital and was not accepted as n nurse. Sur
Mrs. Bald wiz was addicted to morphine. The
police found in her room a bottle OF landanum
and also some paris green. She has q brother,
Richard Van Diem. who livcs at Ayondale. N. j.
He was notified OF his sisters death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
MAHER FACTION DEFEATED.
Its Rival Declared TO ne thq Real Liberty
Dawn Associations.

The adherents of Assemblyman John F.
Maber, the leader nf one faction of the Liberty
Dawn Association of Coach Drivers were
knocked out at yesterdays meeting of the Cen
trail Labor Union when the committee appointed
to investigate the standing of the Maher and
II. Farley. an anti-Maher man, was Chairman
Up to yesterday the lection of the Liberty
Dawn Association leo by Maher was represented
nearly all belonged to the Workingmen's Politi.
cal League, the Tammany Hall Annex, which
nominated Maher for the Assembly.
The report of the committee declared that the
organization which met In ledwith's Hall was
and this report was adopted. The Maher fac
tion will now have to withdraw their delegates
from the G.. l.. U. and the delegates of the anti
Nah Or faction will take their places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Geleral alarm Ter Jossphlas wara.

A general alarm was sent out yesterday for
Josephine Ward. IA years old. who has been
missing from her home. 90l Dean street. Brook
lyn, for several days. She Is described as hav-
ing light complexion. with blue eyes and dark
brown hall, and wore q tan-colQrod sacque and
dress, soft brown hat and black stockings. she
las been away before
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Cb,er MerunauL a. ns., Mas.

Chief McCullagh acted as best man at the
wedding of Sergeant Richard Cohy. superin-
tendent OF police horses for the last twelve
years. and Miss Mary K. Fox OF fremont. at the
Catholic Church there yesterday afternoon. Tho
briue is The daughter OF Mrs. Fox. who, owns
the blacksmith shop at, which police horses
have been shod for several years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Manager miner Denes the Uu,onu.

Delegate Farrell. Corresponding Secretary Of
the Central Labor Union. reported to that body
yesterday that Edward Miner. manager of Harry
Miners Eighth Avenue and Bowerytheeatres had
defed the unions. and declined to discharge tho
non. union men employed at his theatres. Said
Farrell: "When / reminded him that organized
labor patronized his theatres he said that It
would not make much difference II organized
labor withdrew Its patronage, and he refusedto
have anything TO do with unions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

Tony Pastor. like Mayor Van wyck. has been
saying nice things to the delegates Of the Central
Labor Union. Delegate Barry Of tho Actors
terday that Mr.. Pastor said he was In complete
sympathy with the aims OF the Actors Pr0Jec.
tive Union. and would like to Join 1t. but as its
tend them. w decided then to mako him an
honorary member" concluded the delegate,
land he has accepted"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
TROLLEY PAssENG ERs EXCITED.
Fuse Burns Out In = Crowded Car-Window
Broken In the Scramble.

The fuse burned out with n snap on q crowded
Gates avenue trolley car nj Fulton and John
SON streets, Brooklyn, about o o'clock last night.
The passengers were greatly excited for a mo-.
ment and broke several OF the windows in their
attempts to escape from the car. James Reddy
OF 1888 Monroa street and Mamie Coles of 4S4
Gates avenue were cut with the glass, and two
women reported the loss OF their pocketbooks In
the Bcramble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
BLOCKING LEES CHANCES.
Elan TO Defeat the Senatorial Primary BiH
ana Keep Him Dat or tho senate.

Ahe Aeep AAim v"t 81 tho senAte'
RICHMOND. Va, Feb. Colt is well under
stood here that the adoption of a Senatorial
Primary bill would mean the election Of Gen.
FitEhugh Lee by q popular majority to the
United States Senate. and 1t is the friends Of
Senator Thomas S. Martin who have used all
feat the bill now before the Virginia Senate. It
Is charged that Martin himself Is engineering
the fight against IL.
There Is a great popular demand for the
measure. but II will DO defeated. Tho friends of
Martin have prevented It's report from tho com
cussion In tho Senate for Ave days without being
allowed to como to q vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
KILLED HERSELF NTH GAS.
Empty Beer Bottles and Cocktail Bottles Fsusd
Near the suiciae's Body.

Near the suiciae's Body.
Harriet Hammerslough. 81 years old. the wife
of John Hammcrslough. u saloon keeper. who
has rooms on the ground floor at 24l East
Eighty.fourth street, committed suicide early
yesterday morning by inhaling illuminating gas
through a rubber tube. Henry HITLER, owner
In the door TO the front room, where he found
Mrs. HammerslouRh dead on n couch. There
were empty beer bottles and cocktail bottles
near by. Hammerslough. who came home n lit.
tie later, said that his wife had attempted sui.
eide twice recently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21
Lost Job. QunrreIiea with Sweetheart aad
Killed IIInseiE.

YOSKERs. Feb. 2O.-DeGlan Whalen. 81 years
old, committed suicide last night by taking car
bolic acid. He had lost his Job in the moquette
his sweetheart.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

rae hallway TFaIa or the twentieth Centary
Is indicated by the New PennsyiyAnia Limited. Ste
nogrApher, stock reports. library. barber shop. hath
room. and . ladies' maid are somS Of lie novel feA-
tnres. Leaves Now York every mernLAG fog he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-21

Have you made your saving
Something for everybody yet;
but tomorrow, to-day will be
yesterday"
$3.50 and $1O.-$1O if your
chest measures under "a inches.
Last Springs suits that were $14
to--some $25 ones left.
Tomorrow we celebrate.
ROGERS, PEEr & Go.
Prince and Broadway. .N.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty.second and Broadway.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11

La France ma pas tard6 d reconnaf.
ire qu'ells suivait une fausse vote en-
t6mOignaDt onvertement de sd sympa-
THE pour l'Espagne, ct son gonverne-
msnt s'efforce de dissiper les facheuses
impressions cr66es aux Etats- Unis par
10 ton hostile de ~certains journaux pa
risiens. La France comprend a%ujonr-
d1hui quill est de son int6r6t d'entrete-
mir dss relations cordiales avec la re-
publiQue am6ricaine ct ellie SO tiendra
dana uDe stricte neutralit6 ct ne fera
aucan effort d'interventiOn sans s'6tre
d'ab0rd asaur&e que les Etats- Unis Sc
raient dispos6s 4 accepter les termes
proposes.
Pour CO qui concerne les sentiments
des iDdividus, tres hostiles aux Am6-
~ricains, on peut dire qu'ils 6taient plu.
Tot guid6s par lint6r6t que par Ia sym
pathis dc race. L'Espagne, tres pau-
vre, . dA beaucoup emprunter depuis
une vingtaine 6'ann6es ct les nego-
Giants de Pari: tiennent pour nDe
RYande valeur de ses b0ns, garantis
q leo revenus de Rte de Cube ct DIES
Philippines. La prise de ses files par
lss Am6ricains lenr jouerait done an
bien villain tour, ct VOLTA pourquoi lie
orient 81 fort contre ces derniers. ; Mails
Id ne penvent emp6cher que les chooses
soiont ainsi, ct CONNIE les Americans
qui 20 trouvent chez eux sont leurs
meilleurs clients ills ont bien soin de
Les m6nager ct de ne pas prendre en-
vars enx une attitude qui pourrait les
efffayer.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11
Louisiana Press Association.
CALL FOR ANNUAL ssh AL
SHREVEPORT, JULY 5 AND
q. 1898.

Donaldsonville, La, May 26, 1898.
To the Press of Louisiana:
BY virtue of the authority vest
ed in the undersigned, the Louis
lana Press Association is hereby
called to meet in nineteenth an
nual session at the City of Shreve-
port, on Friday and Saturday,
July s and 9, 1898. All members
of the organization, together with
those eligible for admission who
have not yet become members,
are cordially invited and urged to
cooperate in making this reunion
of the newspaper men and wom-
en- of the State one of the best
attended and most successful
yet held.
All editors, associate editors,
business managers and proprie-
tors of reputable newspa-
pers published in the State OF
Louisiana are eligible for MEM
bership in the Louisiana Press
Association, and an application
for admission addressed to the
Secretary, and accompanied by
the annual fee of $500 will entitle
the applicant to the privileges and
advantages of membership until
the meeting of the Association.
An excursion to the Omaha
Exposition will follow at the close
of the session at Shreveport,
which it is believed will be one of
the most pleasant yet enjoyed by
the Association. This excursion
will require seven to eight days
for the round trip, allowing for a
stay of one day in Kansas City
and possibly a short side trip.
Members desiring to 60 on this
trip should so advise the Secreta-
ny at once as it is necessary to
know the number for which ar
fragments must be made.
Full Information as to transport
tation for both the State meeting
and the excursion, sleeper and
hotel accommodations, and other
details of the trip, will be issued
by the Secretary at as early a date
as arrangements can be completed:
Members who have not paid
their 1897 dues should do SO at
once, renting to the Secretary,
Crowley, La. F~raternally,
l.. E. BENTLEY, President.
JOHN DYMoND, First Vice-Pres'
l.. S. SCOTT. Secretary.
ag Louisiana papers please copy
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11
The New Constitution.
From the Daily Monitor.

From the Daily Monitor.
One of it's most important feat
ures is the provision for State
Commission to regulate rates,
charges and regulations of rail-
roads and steam boats, express,
telegraph and telephone compan-
les, and to prevent discrimination
or extortionate charges by such
companies, with power to inspect
railroad tracks and bridges and
reqAre them to keep the same in
safe condition. The members OF
the Commission are to be elected
directly by the people to whom
they will therefore be responsible
for the faithful dischar%sa,pf their
duties. The creation of abeh Il
commission is within the pur>9w
of legislative authority, but nos
withstanding repeated efforts the
attempts to induce 4ene Leglsla-
ture to establish such a commits
sion have always been defeated
by corporate intluepce, the agents
of which have focKed to the Cap
ital at every session. The Con-
yention therefore did wisely in
taking the matter into its own
hands for that reason, and also
for the reason that all questions
as to the constitutionality Of such
a commission and the extent OF
it's authority is now settled in adj
vance of its going into effect.
Every State in the south except
Louisiana had such a commission
and it was of the utmost import
ance that these great corporations
should be so regulated as to pre-
vent the extortion and discrimlna-
ton too frequently practiced by
them, and the Convention wisely
interposed it's power to afford TO
the people a just measure at pro-
lection against corporate greed
and power.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11
What Is. A Mouth.

A Westlake boy was compelled
by his teacher to write an essay
on ''the MOUTH for some lnfrac-
ton of the school dicipline and
this is what he wrote: "Iour
mouth is the front door to your
face; it is the aperture to the
cold storage of your anatomy.
Some mouths look like peaches
and cream; some look like Il hole
in a brick wall to admit Il new
door or window. The mouth is Il
hotbed for toothache and the
bungholc for oratory. The mouth
is the crimson aisle to III liver;
it is patriotism's fountain and the
tool chest for pie. Without the
mouth the politician would be a
wanderer on the face of the earth
and go down to an unLonored
grave. 1t is the grocers' friend.
the orators pride and the den
lists hope. 1t quits some men ON
the rostrum alfl some in Jail.
1t is temptations lunch counter
when attached IL a maiden, and
and tobacco's whAn attached to a
man. 1t is the home of the UNI
ruly member-the tongue. With
out it married life would he Il
summer dream, andsa dude would
lose half his attracfon.-lIeraId.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11

L'Hon. WIN. J. Bryan, candidat dn
parti d6%mocratique a la p%residence en-
1896, s'est inscrit parmi ceux qui won't
combattre les Espagnols. Les autori.
tks do son etat IL Nebraska, avaient
pens6 lni confer lie commandment
dun regiment mails sous rappel du
president, celte idee ne put etre reaii-
see; imbn dun sincere esprit de patri-
otisme, l'ap6tre du metal blanc Sc PIE
pare a y aller CONNIE simple soldat'
LIE Gouverneur du Missouri. %recoDnals-
saut son m6rite, lui q dependant offert
ie commandment dun regiment dc
Get 6tat, mails Mr.. Bryan retusa l'offre
OF q declare sou intention d'aller avee
les troupes du Nebraska.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11

Gardes. Girault ct Gallot. impIiques
dams les Announcements de f"nds de Ia
Banque do rUnion a la N%ouvelle Orl6-
ana ct cUndamn6s q hui, annGes dim
carc6ration par les cours f%ede'a'es, fu-
rent trausf6r6s a Columbus, Ohio, Get.
to semaine. Les trois, mails princi-
placement Gardes ct Girault qui etaient
OFFICERS do cette banque j%ouissaient
dune haute position sociale ct com
merciale avant Ia failite de cctte instl.
tntinn.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11

Article 1914 provides for the APP
pointment by the governor and,
by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate, Of a State Examiner
of State Banks, who is required to
be an expert accountant and to
make examination at least twice IN
every year.
This is a most salutary and ne
cessary safeguard to depositors and
stock holders of State Banks. Ii
we had had such a provision, the
defalcation Of the President and
Cashier of the st. Landry State
Bank, under its administration,
could not have taken place, a de-
falcation by which the stockholders
of that Institution lost all their
stock, except about fifteen per cent
of it. The consequence was the
Bank would have been compelled
to close its doors had it not been
for the prompt assistance lent to 1t
by local capitalists.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11

Now that all the cables to Cuba
have been cut it will be impossi-
BILE for Blanco to know just when
we are to deliver the solar-plexus
blow, and therefore he can Meth
er parry nor counter.-Ex.
The Opelousas courier., 1898-06-11

QuoiQue denx ann6es nous separtnt
des elections d'6tat. il est deja qnes
ton des candidats probables aux f"nc
lions gubernatorial-s ct parmi les mons
don't mention est fate, soDt eenx du
Lieutenant Gouverueur Snyder, dn Sc
nateur McEnery ct du Juge Lawrason.