davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

SEVENTEEN Sire,
Prsnis.s l2oE 10Th Street

The spproximats amount O, the lien o.
charge TO satisfy which the property 70
he sold is Fourteen thousand one hundr.o
and thirty-fve and 63-lo0 dollars, WIN
interest from May Is. 1898. and costs. az
burscpents ard allowances amounting "
the sum o, thres hundred and nineteen
and aO-l00 dollars. with Interest i'o'n
MAY p. 1898 together with the Referee
fees expenses O, sale. and the approAlma,s
amount OF UNPAID taxes and assestiheN"
ROBERT MAZEI.
Referee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17

-~-~-~~~>>~>~~-|~~~~~~~>~|
LOST Handbook No. 74ib4e. Bank for
savings. go +th-ave.. New-York; pay
ment stopped. Please return book to bank
LOST handbook No. 81 500 on Dry Dock
savings Bank. Amy person having claims
upon said book 10 called upon to present
the same 70 the hank within thirty days.
or the said book will be declared cancelled
and extinguished and new one Issued in
lieu thereof
IOST.-Barkbook No eIO. 334 Bank for
savings. $50 4th-ave.. Ncw-York. pay
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank
LOST or STOLEN.-BankbookN No. $50. 80
OF the German Savings Bank, In the CITY
OF New-York. cornsr 4th-ave. and l4th-st..
issued 10 JOSH F1scher. All persons gre
cautioned against negotiating the same. IL
not returned 10 the bank on the 7th day Of
July. l9s. . duplicate will be issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
MACHINE Y.


~~~~~N|~--@J~-oI~~l>l@l
THE CENTRAL sTORAop WARE
HOUSES iss-ior-iss Wcs; pad-st etor-
age MOVING. 1slsph bona Tc< 8eth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
BOOKSELLERS.

25c. EACT.-Morgan'e "Freenesonry. -
Wilds's Poems Caleb Williams, -
Peter wilkins" Dickens's "GrImaicL"
PRATT. iei G;h-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-17
DRESSMAkING.

MILLER & FENDER, dressmakers, 2is
West 49,h st. Will DO work a, reduced
nriccs for the remalnic OF the season.
satisfaction guaranteed
81 TO sS-French iressnaking. cutting.
basting SOC. gloye-At'ing by tallors
square nessui. MINI. ROoME. 1873 West
lG:h q.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
alton, irrespective of political

dictation, irrespective Of political
affiliations.
That we utterly refuse to submit
to coercion and abuse from the in
solent personal organ of a man
whom the Republican party of the
great State of California has re-
peatedly repudiated, and who most
unworthily wears his present barren
military honOrS, which were only
given him after his long-continued,
persistent, servile, importunate
whining at the back door of a po-
litical party he never fails to be
tray
That we will not support and will
use all honorable means to show our
condemnation Of a paper that will,
without any cause, except its own
envy and malicious efforts to as
sumo the position of dictator of
Southern California (which, if sue
ceSSful, would be serfdom indeed
for our CitizenS), to misrepreSent
and vilify large, respectable and
honorable portion of our COM
munity, which in no way merits its
filthy abuse.
That copy of-these resolutions
be sent to the Los Angeles Times,
Herald, Express, Record and Labor
World and the San Francisco Call,
and that copy be sent to similar
clubs to our own, that all may know
its true character as a deSpiCable
example of yellow newSpaperdom
and outside the fold of decent and
honorable journalism.
AS soon as the resolutions were pre-
scented President Clough called for
full discussion of them. He said that
he did not want the resolutions rushed
through, as they were important, and
every member should understand their
purport. He suggested that If any one
had objections to make then was the
time to make them.
T. j. McGonigle of the locomotive de-
partment took up the cudgel and for a
few minutes General Otis received Sc
we're scorching. McGonigle said that as
far as he was concerned he did not care
who knew he belonged to the organiza-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20

Maguire's injuries would likely prove
fatal. When the report was current
that Mcguire would recover, 1t is said
this man acknowledged that he had
beaten him, and said that when Ma
CURES room was searched the window
would be found closed and the frame
Intact. Such was the case and Ma
CURES clothes cannot be found.
The woman remains at Spreckels but
refuses to be interviewed, as do all &C.
cupants of the house. While practically
admitting foul play every one is anx-
ious to keep the matter dark The
county officials also are reticent on the
subject and quiet excitement pervades
the entire locality. The Grand Jury
which will convene on Monday next
will probably take up and Investigate
the reports, several members of that
body having become cognizant of the
curious condition of affairs. aInce the
report that the Grand Jury would in
veStigate the cause Of death has be-
come public talk, the mother brother
and betrothed Of Mcguire have been
interviewed by officials and friends and
each interview was contradictory Of the
other. No two statements as to how
the accident occurred agree One says
Mcguire jumped from a window after
having opened it; another that he
jumped out without opening 1t, while
third says he crawled out, hung on
the sill and dropped.
The stories further disagree as to the
condition of Mcguire before his death
One states that he was totally uncon-
scious for nearly twelve hours, another
for twenty-four hours and another that
he was conscious until within an hour
of his demise. All agree on one fact
that about eight or nine hours before
q da1i
that during the delirium he went over
the entire scene before the accident and
cried for help, mentioning names and
pleading for mercy.
contractor at the factory, named
Farnsworth, one of the men who found
Mcguire, says he was awakened by
groans and cries for aid underneath
his window. He opened the window
put his head out and asked who it was
and what was wanted. The reply
came
1T is Mcguire. Help me; I'm badly
hurt"
When questioned closely Farnswortt
refused to say whether Mcguire said he
had been injured by a fall or by othe,
means. He assisted in taking Mcguire
to his room. He noticed that the win.
dow was small, was open only about sis
inches and the frame was intact and
the curtains drawn.
Severe criticisms of the various Off
Gals for not making a full investiga-
ton prior to the burial of Mcguire
which is announced for Tomorrow
morning. are made. Although much
sympathy is expressed for the family
Of the dead man all demand that il
there has been foul play, even though
the report Of the cause be true his
slayer and the latters accomplices
should be arrested and brought to judg.
ment for their crime.N
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
Sap Rafael Young Maps Brief
Career as q KDight Of the
Road.
Victor CoIwe, Sop Of Respected Family,
TurDs Bandit and SooD Briggs Up in
tbe County Prison.

watches and even the handkerchief
that had served as a mask.
Colwell then admitted his guilt and
said he had eaten hardly anything for
three days, hunger forcing him to the
crime. In a prison cell the man broke
down completely and sobbed.
20 God! This is terrible on my poor
mother and sister" he moaned.
The robbery has created a great sem
sation here on account of the promi-
hence of Colwelfs relatives. His
brother, Grant Colwell. was one Of the
first to join Roosevelt's Rough Riders
and generally distinguished himself in
the Cuban campaign at Santiago. Miss
Idelle Colwell, his only sister, Is a dep
uty clerk in County Clerk Bonneau's
office and is highly esteemed in the
community. The father. Jesse Col
we'll, and his wife are we'll and favora-
bly, known.
years of age and has hitherto borne a
good reputation. though of late he has
drank good deal and was reprimanded
in fatherly manner for the fault by
Superintendent Shoemaker of the
North Pacific Coast Railway Com
pany.
The passengers on the stage when
the robbery was committed were a
Miss Hutchinson of SOC Valencia street,
San Francisco; Lucas Cadogan of 327
Pine street. San Francisco; Mrs. J..
Stewart of San Francisco, a coachman
and Chinese, who has been employed
at the Flagstaff Inn, Bolinas, for the
past three months.
Cadogan had about 500 in a purse
which Colwell failed to obtain. Say
ers lost $40 himself. The Chinaman
laughed in high glee when the stage
rolled safely into town. Said he:
Me velly clute. Got lots money in
inside plocket. Lobber no find, clause
me glot heap many pockets"
Sheriff Harrison asserts that II he
had not taken the revolver away as
soon as 'Colwell was arrested he be-
lieves the fellow would have committed
suicide on the spot The penitent pris-
oner himself says the only reason he
did not open fire on the pursuing posse
was personal friendship for Sheriff
Harrison and his family.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 19.-Just as the
stage which runs between Bolinas and
this city reacted an old bridge on
what is known as the Jory ranch, about
seven miles from town, at $50 o'clock
this morning, a masked highwayman
arose from his seat at the foot of a
live oak tree, presented a revolver and
ordered the driver, named Wallace Say
ers, to stop. Sayers complied, but when
ordered to dismount from his seat re-
piled that one Of his horses was I'M
ruly.
Il will hold them" was the retort
you do as 1 say
The passengers were lined up and
Sayers was then forced at the point of
the revolver to search their pockets.
There were six passengers, three OF
whom were ladies. The latter were not
molested.
The driver obtained $50 05 in cash
and two gold watches. The robber was
dissatisfied with the search and feeling
in the pockets of one of the men found
a $40 bill.
After ordering the driver to throw
the money and valuables upon the
ground the highwayman permitted the
stage to proceed on it's way to San
Rafael. Savers at once rushed to the
Courthouse in search of Sheriff Harri-
son and told him the facts Harrison
organized posse consisting of himself,
Constable Louis Hughes, George Ag-
new. James Gordon and Isaac Smith.
Before their departure Harrison
learned the mans description and also
the drivers belief that he was Victor
Colwell, a teamster, who for the last
three months has been working as a
brakeman on the narrow-gauge rail-
way About midway between Tamal-
pals Station and Greenbrae Colwell, for
he it was, was overtaken by the posse
and brought to town. At first he denied
his guilt, but when they reached Ross
Station Savers identified Colwell by his
dress. He was searched and there were
found in his possession the money, the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
RAILWAY TO|LERS
DENOUNCE OTIS
Searching Reply to the
Los Angeles Times.
ARE NOT SLAVES OR SERFS
THEIR CALUMNIAToR A MAN
WHO HATES THE TRUTH.
Railway Mems Political Club of Los
Angeles Defends Its Members
Against an Uncalled-For
Attack.
ARE NOT SLAVES OR SERFS
THEIR CALUMNIATOR A MAN
WHO HATES THE TRUTH.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


| LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1s.--The first
meeting of a Railway Mems Political
Club held in California at which a
newspaper reporter was present was
the session of the Los Angeles club this
evening, which was convened in En-
| gineer Hall on New Main street A
representative of The Call requested
to be permitted to attend and by unan-
imous consent he was permitted to
make full report of the meeting with
| the simple statement from the presi-
dent that the proceedings be in no way
distorted.
The first Railway Employees Political
Club was organized here about the
middle Of July last. Since then similar
organizations have been formed in the
| State. There are two clubs in San
Francisco, one of which meets every
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock in Pyth-
ian Temple at Fifth and Market streets.
There are two clubs in Oakland, two
in Sacramento and two here. The two
Los Angeles clubs are made up, one of
Southern Pacific employees and the
other of Santa Fee men. The Southern
Z
members and it is the one that met
| tonight. The meetings are executive
| for the reason, as President Clough
states, that the objects and aims of
the organization can be best accom-
| plished in that way.
About 200 members were in attend
ance at the session this evening when il
was called to order. Later other mem
bers entered. The members are mer
engaged in all branches of railroad
service and far above the standard OF
membership in ordinary political clubs
They were, In the discussions, free ir
expressing their opinions in good, for
chile English. No member INDUCED ir
discussion Of partisan politics. anG
| there was no abuse Of individuals
either in public or private life.
After some preliminary business had
been transacted the secretary read the
| following resolution:
! WHEREAS, The Los Angeles Times
in its issue Of Monday, September
IL, 1898, unjustly and untruthfully
takes occasion to vilify the mem.
bers of this club by designating
them as "serfs," and states that the
Southern Pacific Company is whip.
ping It's employees into a surrender
of their political rights, herdine
them, intimidating them, etc. Be i,
Resolved, That we hereby reaffirm
oNr privilege as free-born American
citizens to combine for our best in.
terests as we see fit.
That we believe, and positively as.
sert without fear of truthful contra
diction, that man may, If he
chooses, work for railroad or any
other corporation without being
any less man, and that he can do
so without sacrificing either his
manhood or his political rights.
That we denounce the statements
above quoted as base, cowardly, ma
licious and false, written by a full.
fledged son Of the father of lies
and published in so-called, self.
styled Republican newspaper, but
which Is handled in the interests
Of whomsoever will submit to its
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The Presi-
dent has appointed the following Post
masters Montana: Great Falls-Herbert
o. Chowen; Washington: Chenalis-D. w.
Bush.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
COURT DECIDES IN
MARKHAM FAVOR
Donahue Railway Suit
Concluded.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 19.-Judge Bur-
nett of Department of the Superior
Court to-day handed down a decision in
the celebrated case of Sydney v. Smith
VS.. Andrew Markham, vice president Of
the San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway, involving 5000 shares of the
railway company stock. The court de-
cided in favor the defendant.
The case grew out Of the purchase by
Markham, Foster and Smith of stock
in the Donahue Railway. The plain
tiff sued the defendant for one-third OF
the purchase price Of $500 shares.
There is no controversy concerning the
$1,000 shares which were originally de-
livered to the purchasers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20

Second race, selling. mile and a sixteenth:
40 Huntsman. Jog. .1o-1i &c Hermanita log Even
~ Rose Maid, 103. ..5-2I 81 Tenrica 103 .l5-l
80 Ringmaster, 1o6 Sill Coda, log. SIS
Third race, purse, mile and fifty yards
Qs)Rey TERRA, 112..4-1
Fourth race. selling, six furiongs:
San August'e. 1851 :. Sir Urian. s5s-1
t2stI8yonioei, log. -I-2 AZ Ocorona, ss......5-1
Fifth race. selling, six furlongs:
:: F, ia: ISL :. Fash. Plate, ia Al
IL O Fleta, 107. .15-1 (3s)wm. OBJ, i17.s-5
Majesty. los. ISL (43)Marplot 111.4-5
Red Glenn. ia. 81 45 Trappean, 10. ..1o-1
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
FEARFUL HURRICANE
IN SOUTHERN SPAIN
Great Loss Of Property and Life In
the Provinces of Seville and
Granada

MADRID, Sept. ia destructive bur-
ricane to-day swept over Southern Spain
doing great damage in the provinces of
Seville and Granada. Six persons were
killed and many injured and a number OF
buildings were destroyed at Seville and
eighty-ive houses were demolished and
many persons fell. victims to the storm at
Guadix, in the province Of Granada
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
BONDS AT A PREMIUM.
Healthy Demand for the Block Issued
by Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 19.-This morn
Ing the Council opened a large number
of bids from various firms for the s343 900
of public Improvement bonds authorized
bv recent election. Upward of 4 per
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
PHILLIES PLAY HORSE
WITH THE CINCINNATIS

BALTIMORE, Sept. 19-The Orioles won
their eighth successive victory at Union
Park this afternoon, with the Cleveland
nine again as the victims. Both pitchers
were hit freely in certain innings. and
Frasers wiidness contributed largely to
his defeat. Attendance, 2424. Score;
Clubs r. H E.
Baltimore Observation-Disclosures. 10 1e a
Cleveland ...........................6 10 i
Batteries-Maul and Robinson: Fraser and
Criger. Umpre-O' Day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1s.-Cincinnat,
paved doubfe-header here to-day and
made only one run in the eighteen Innings.
helpless before Fifield, who allowed them
five hits, scattered through as many in
nings. while Breitenstein was batted hard
walk-over in the second. thanks to Hills
witness. He sent ten men to first on
balls, which, with few timely hits,
ance, 1900. Score. first game:
Philadelphia 13 /
Batteries-FIaeid and Mcfarland; Bre.ens
stein and Wood.
Second game-Score:
Clubs r n y
r rhIlads!Phia ..............~..s ! =
Batteries -Donohue and Mcfarland; Hill and
Wood Umpires-smith and Emsie.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s;.The Browns
only one base hit resulting from their
efforts. Score:
Clubs r II n
New Ne York ..........................2 8
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and warner Hurhey and
Sugden. Umpires-warner and Swartwood
NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-To-day's dou-
ble-header in Brooklyn ended in an even
break. The first game was a smuggling
match, which Brooklyn won by a great era
winning
lead. Yeager hurt his hand fielding q
wicked drive, and will be out of the game
for ten days. Gray was sent to the bench
for chewing" at Umpire Hunt Gardiner
was effective in the second, and Pittsburg
won by nice batting. Darkness stopped
play at the end Of the fifth inning. At
tendance, 100. Score, first game:
Clubs " n
Brooklyn ............................ 10 i
Batteries-Yeager, McKenna and Grim
Tannehill and Schriver.
Second same-score:
Clubs r II n
Brooklyn .-...........'............... 6 2
Pittsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q
Batteries-Miller and Grim; Gardner and
Schriver. Umpires and Hunt.
WASHINGTON, Sept 19.-The Senator's
outplayed and outbatted the Colts to1dav
Freeman's heavy stick work was a tea
ture. Attendance, 800. Score:
Clubs r. II n
Chicago .....,:...............-.. z
Batteries-Dnneen and Farrell Woods.
Thornton and Nichols. Umpres-Brown and
Andrews
BOSTON, Sept. 1g.-The home team fool,
revenge on the Louisviles to-day, batting
out a victory in the first inning and ali,
lowing the visitors but one run In the
entire game. Willis was very effective
while the fielding Of the Champions was
brilliant throughout. Score:
Clubs R. II. z.
Boston ,,,. ................'...........'... II
'9 Batteries.wilis and Bergen; Masee and
Kittridge. Umpires-Gaffney and Mcdonald
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
Situations Wanted Female.

WANTED-By experienced
nursery maid, competent general girls,
housekeepers, experienced private cooks
and I'd girls, girls to assist colored girls,
hotel help. cooks, etc. Mrs. Jones, 41C
Main ST., room II. Tel. 96l-i
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
Agent Placed
i'm Dann's
FOR NEW YORK FIRM
George L. Fairbanks Files
Bankruptcy Petition.

Mari, II. Damn, the former We'll known
,-,,oirr dealer Oh Front street who
,sranrIy appeared in the insolvency
.,rrr was yesterday made agent Of
gs.3at Bernstein, the prominent
wholesale clothing dealer of New
York. i'm charge of the atore of j. J.
Mann on Front street, to represent the
interests Of Mr.. Bernstein, who placed
Al mortgage upon the property of Mr.
Dsrn to secure a loan Of $4,000 made by
him to Mr. Damn some time past.
fow months ago MI Damn Dor
rooed $1,000 from the well known New
York clothing dealer and in the alb
seace of payment, a mortgage was yes
srdsy placed upon the store property
nv lIr. Bernstein to secure the amount
af tha loan. Mark II. Damn is a brother
a T.. i. Damn, the proprietor of the
clothing store, who has been in bust
ness i'm Worcester for a long period Of
Years. and who has conducted a large
and prosperous business. Charles A.
Merrill appears for Mr., Bernstein of
New York.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
ATTACHMENTS


CEred T., Taylor VS.. Worcester and
Tr.oorban Street Railway Company of
s. ester, action of tort. $4,000; writ
T,.ea by Early. E!ackmer &
'qaShan for the plaintiff.
g, ldlth A. Taylor VS.. Worcester and
SSg.o1rban Street Railway Company of
worcester, action of tort, $4,000; writ
v.e9 by Early Blackmer &
'41ughan for the plaintiff
SlleIeH NJ Taylor VS.. Worcester and
TWg a1 Street Railway Company of
sylvester ,.1, action of tort, $4,000; writ
S ss, by Early. BIackmer & Vaughan
ior The plaintiff. - = @ - "
All, narlotte NJ. Sweet, exrx.. VS.. Dom
di.,,, j. Lang of Milford. $500: central
SS 9aI Worcester; writ served by
' I'LL L. Holbrook for the plaintiff.
ay5sl1es o Cornell rs. William 3. Rich
o %u$on Of Worcester, $1,000, action of
TgTn.raet; writ served by Early. ]. F..
.ulNes for the plaintiff.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-12-20
THE SUPERIOR COURT.

The first case heard yesterday in the
superior court was that of Frank S
Robbins vs. Patrick j. Murphy, an ac-
don 1f contract Wood & Wood We're
t1r the plaintiff and c. f. Aldrich and
Hopkins. Smith & Hopkins for the de-
tadant The case was withdrawn
from The jury in order to give the coun-
Sd fine TO amend the declaration.
The ease Of Emily l.. Beaudry vs.. city
Of Worcester was next heard, and was
also withdrawn from the jury j. B.
Scott appeared for the plaintiff and the
.-y solicitor for the defendant
The cases Of Hiram A. Lowell VS. Will
liam A. Gle and Francis Wright VS..
William A. Gle We're take up together
the attorneys being the same in both
eases 4. i. Clark for the plaintiff and
W. A. Gie for himself
The plaintiffs are both of Southboro,
and The case is an action Of contract to
recover certain money alleged To be
due from the defendant who acted as
receiver of the property Of a certain
debtor Of the plaintiffs. The case will
be continued today, and no other will
De taken no until it is finished.
The ease Of Herbert PaTSer, receiver,
vs. Joseph A. Cook was settled, and in
that of Herbert Parker VS.. Howard G.
French ct all a verdict was given for
ihe plaintiff Of $l5.
a permanent injunction was granted
M the case of Hominimus b. B0gogan
VS. Abed Rustigain The defendant is
vow prohibited from engaging in the
clothing trade, the plaintiff bringing the
action on an alleged violation of con-
laeL Wood e Wood for plaintiff
M Taylor for the defendant
IAH docket for today contains the
following cases:
4l+--Solomon o. Heald VS.. Hannah
d Learned, eXecutriX w. b. Harding
ghar!es w, Saunders. c. c. Milton.
4v43-Abbie NJ. Head VS., Hannah F..
learned eXecutriX. W. b. Harding;
Oaafl@S W. Saunders, G. G. Milton.
Mary L. Warren VS.. Charlotte
w. Jones at al Hopkins, Smith & Hop
S1s G.. @. Milton
''ll jeremiah Costigan VS.. Warren.
spencer and Brookfield Street Railway
\. Nauy Hopkins, Smith &, Hopkins;
~ sumner Myrick. j. Albert Bracket
Severe i. Dasaulniers VS.. Caro-
g"t ariTicre. F. A. Belisle; Sullivan
D. Qcounell.
9,5H-John Brady VS.. c. F Randall
'U.lIan d O'Connell; Wood & Wood.
~ ''ttii-James H. Murphy vs. w. E. w.
a... Ihayer & Perry; y. F. Thomp-
w. 555'-AndreN J. Han VS.. Francis J.
d ia,5S ct tr. John b. Scott; Sullivan g.
t. -'''--J' S Bigelow VS. city of Worces-