davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
q tuauL1ai.
The Market Presents an Unusually
Small Amount of Interest-Rock
Island and Lake Shore Receive a
POundiDg-The Close Active and
Weak.

NEW 4ORR, MarCn ~.
The stock market here to-day presented n
usually small amount of interest, the transac-
actions after the forenoon being restricted to a
hand to- mouth business, while the fluctuations
throughout the day were confined to the narrow
est limits, except in four or five stocks Rock
Island was under the hammer, and Lake Shore
on small business was knocked down 1 per
cent Sugar was the only other weak spot in the
forenoon. The market opened at advances Of
from 1s to u per cent Prices sagged later, but
a rally toward noon placed the whole list a shade
above opening prices. The dullness was most
intense until O'Clock, when the pressure to sell
became greater than in the early trading and
was maintained throughout the rest Of the les
sion, New England bearing the brunt Of the at
tack. though Erie, Atchison, Northern Pacific
preferred and Rock Island we're all close follow
The first named retired 21s per cent and
the others in proportion, so that the last prices
were generally the lowest OF the day. The close
was active and weak.
Railroad bonds were quiet and firmer. Rich.
mond and West Point bonds were the most prom
inent The sales were 81, 0ss 900.
Following are the closing price s, reported by
PRINCE s WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, 81
Broadway N. Y, and IS Center street. New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Medical Testimony.
W. Thornton Parker, NJ. D., Recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
of the U. S. Army, writes:

of the U. S. Army, writes:
''SALEM, Mass, March %, 1891.
"When at Stuttgart, Germany, during
the Winter of 1882, I was suffering
from severe attack of bronchitis, which
seemed to threaten pneumonia. L met, at
the Hotel Marquardt, Commander Boards
lee, of the United States Navy. In
speaking of my sickness, he remarked:
Doctor, you can cure that chest trouble
of yours by using an Allcock's Porous
Plaster That may be true answered,
but where can get the plasterF ANY
where in the civilized world, and surely
here in Stuttgart. Whenever I have a
cold, I always use one and find relief
sent to the drug store for the plaster, and
it did all that my friend had promised.
suffering from a cold, and I have many
times prescribed it for patients.
''The Allcock's Plaster is the best to be
had, and has saved many from severe ill
ness, and undoubtedly, if used promptly,
will save many valuable lives. Whenever
one has severe cold they should put on
an Allcock's Plaster as soon as possible. 1t
should be placed acrsss the chest, the up
per margin just below the neck; some
hot beef tea or milk will aid in the treat
ment.
This is not patent remedy in the OBJ
jectionable sense of the term, but stand
ard preparation of value. The government
supplies for the us. Army and Indian Hos
pital Stores contain Allcock's Plasters, and
the medical profession throughout the
world are we'll aware of their reliability
and excellence. shall always recommend
it, not only to break up colds, but as use
full in allaying pains in the chest and in
the back. 1t is preparation worthy of
general confidence"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

Abel Lee, a well-known retired veterinary
surgeon Of Bridgeport. died yesterday morning
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. ]. P. Omans,
90 CORTLAND street in that city. Deceased was
eighty two years of age and had been ill but a
short time.
Judge Prentice has sustained the demurrer en-
tered in the case of Henry P. Clark of Bridge
port against the Moriches Land and Improve
ment company of Brooklyn. The suit is for the
foreclosure of certain mortgages amounting to
$4,000
Upon examination of the securities it is
found that the estate of the late Plumb B. Fair
child of Bridgeport in litigation will amount
to about $500, 900. 1t is probable that the will,
within short time will be taken to the superior
court for construction.
After having had a sad experience with her
dog. which swallowed $500 diamond ring, Clara
Louise Keogg-Strakosch now mourns for the
fine cat she took to New Hartford last summer
The other night railroad man found it in a
trap he had set for skunks On being released
the animal tore his lip, and was killed after a
ferocious russell.
William E. Parker, the republican candidate
| for alderman in the Fourth ward, Bridgeport,
while supervising the construction of sewer
yesterday fell into it to depth Of ten feet,
striking on his head. He will be laid up for a
L few DAYS,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Want Earlier Trains.

There appears to be general uprising
of the people living along the line of the
Consolidated railroad as far north as
Meriden in favor of better accommoda-
tions on that thoroughfare. Petitions are
in circulation in the towns of North Haven,
Wallipgford and Meriden showing that it
is impossible under the present schedule to
reach New Haven before s O'Clock in the
morning, an hour, by far, too late at least
three-quarters of the year. Wallingford
and Meriden business men especially COM
plain greatly of this hindrance to reach
New York at an early hour, or to connect
in this city with trains in other directions
to advantage. Mechanics are debarred also
from seeking situations in the industries
here because of failure to reach them in
season. Compared with other routes
whose trains arrive here before a. m. the
Hartford division is certainly in the back
ground. The petitioners claim that on
line of the magnitude of theirs the fullest
provision should be made to meet their
wants. It is understood that delegation
from the towns mentioned will shortly
visit the railroad authorities and endeavor
to secure better condition of travel
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

YALE NOTES.

Baseball Notes-Yale and other Col
leges Share in the FayerWeather
Estate.
The management of the university nine has
arranged for the following additional games:
April 19-University of Pennsylvania, at Phila-
delphia.
June 4-Trinity college, at Hartford.
The game which was scheduled for next Satur
day between the Yale university nine and a nine
Of picked professionals from Boston has been
cancelled by the Yale management.
The following men have presented themselves
candidates for the senior class nine: Ivison,
McClung, Parker, Noyes, Colt Wyckoff, Graves,
Bayne, Brown, Floyd-Jones, Turnbull, Orrick,
Hume, Haskell, Marshall, Badger, Haight and
spaulding
Floyd-Jones who was recently elected captain
Of the senior nine, has resigned.
ihmIproying: His position is being filled during
postgraduate course in the university.
YALE WILL GET $3.50 Ooo-oTHER COLLEGES.
Executors Justus L. Buckley, Henry B. Vaughn
and Thomas G. Ritch Of the estate of Daniel B.
Fayerweather, the New York millionaire leather
merchant, have prepared and filed an inventory
of the estate, which shows the value Of the per-
sS G property in their possession to be 80 $685.
BY deed OF gift the executors disposed OF all
the property that came into their hands abso-
lutely. By this deed and by the will together
the following educational institutions will re-
ceive the following amounts:
Yale college, $450, 900; Cooper union, 500, 900;
Columbia collie ge, 100000; Cornell university,
$9oO, OOo; Wesleyan university, $1o0, 900; Bow
dom college, 100000; Amherst college, $780,
900; Williams college, 100000; Dartmouth
college, $1OO 900; Barnard College for Women,
800 GO; University Of oo Rochester, 500
500 90; University Of Virginia, 500 900;
800 600; Maryvil1e college. $4,000 Marietta
college, 800 600; Wabash college, 500 0O0 Union
college, $1,000 University OF the City Of New
York, 100000; Harvard university, 800, 600;
Princeton college, $100 900; Rutgers college $780,
900; Northwestern university, 100000; Adelbsrt
college, $4,000; Park college, $4,000; Union
Theological seminary, $50 0OO Haverford college,
$50, 600; University Of Pennsylvania, $50, 900;
Brown university, $50 000 Wells college, $50 1000;
Elmira Female college, $4,000; vassar college,
$25, 600; total, 50, 600.
Other Institutions will receive sums from the
Woman's hospital, $21ocOo Presbyterian hos
pital, $4,000; st. Luke's hospital, $4,000; So
ciety Of St. Vincent de Paul, $50 900; Mount Sinai
hospital, So, 1000; Methodist hospital of Brook
lyn $25 900; New York Cancer hospital, $25, 900;
Manhattan Eye and Ear inf1rmary, SIS, 900; Man
haitian dispensary,- SCI, COO Montefore home.
AnR M, knkO
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
FISHING RIGHTS.


The Near Approach of the Fishing
Seasonal Supreme Court Decision
of Interest to all Fishermen.
The opening of the fishing season makes
it appropriate to call attention to a decision
of the supreme court of interest to all fish
ermen.
Two points have been much relied upon
as invalidating leases of fishing rights.
First-That no conclusive lease could be
given of waters which have been stocked
or partially stocked by the state.
Second-That the existing statute gave
lessees no right to post streams OF protect
their rights by prosecution.
Both these points are set at rest by the
decision in the case of State VS.. George n.
Turner, recently published. The facts in
this case are as follows: One Peck leased
fishing rights on his land to a club. The
stream in question had been stocked by
the state. The club posted signs on the
signs were posted not only on the lands
the rights of fishing over which were
owned by the club, but on other lands not
owned by the club.
The club prosecuted Turner under Sec
ton 1, 454 Of the revised statutes, which
| provides penalty for entering on lands
| for the purpose of fishing without the
consent of the owner or occupant.
Defendant was found guilty and appeal
| ed to the supreme court, which decided
that the facts that the stream had been
stocked by the state, and that itswas post.
ed, and the prosecution instituted by the
club, constituted no defense.
The defendant further claimed that be
cause the club had posted lands which die
not belong to them, as we'll as those which
did, he could not tell where the club
rights commenced, and therefore entered
on the lands leased by them by mistake
and without intent to violate the statute
But the court held that this was no ex
| cuse.
This case is the first one under recen
Legislation concerning fishing rights reached
the supreme court, and the result fully es
tablishes the rights of lessees to legal pro
lection.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
GROUND BROKE EN-

On the Land Recently Purchased by
Mr.. , ohm G. Anderson on whitney
Avenne for His New Restdence-
Mr.. Anderson Also Buys Half of an
Island.
Mr. John G. Anderson of New York,
formerly residing on Orange street, this
city, and later at Savin Rock, and who
has broken ground this week on Whitney
avenue for the new residence he is to erect
this year. Tor the purpose of again sojourn-
ing in New Haven, has just purchased one
half of Sumac island of Henry Allen of
North Branford and will erect fine sum-
mer cottage upon it. Sumac island is To-
Gated about two hundred yards east of In
dian Neck Point, Branford, being sur
rounded by the waters of Long Island
sound. The island contains about two
i've spot for a summer home. Attorney
Edmund Zacher and ex-Postmaster II. D..
| Linsley of Branford own the other half of
the island and they have spent several
summers upon it. The fishing is particu-
larly good in the proper season, and it is
understood that this is one of the reasons
l InaG leu MI ANDERSON 10 make Inc puf-
| chase. as he has often enjoyed the sport
| to be had there. Mr.. Anderson will soon
commence the erection of his house on the
island.
Stakes have been driven on Whitney
avenue and the work for the cellar started
for the fine new residence which Mr.. An
derson is to erect on Whitney avenue. The
work of erecting cottage and barn il
the rear of Mr.. Anderson's land on the
avenue is now in progress. Mr.. Ander
sons new residence will be a very hand
some addition to the fine avenue. 1t viii
not be as large nor as costly by half as thu
elegant residence which Mr.. Anderson
erected on Orange street and dwelt in TO-
a number of years and which was after
wards sold for half it's cost to Presiden
Clark of the Consolidated road, but i
will rank with the finest on the avenue
The plans for the residence have beef
drawn by David R. Brown of this city ant
other additions which are to be made il
accordance with the later suggestions o
Mr.. Anderson. The cost of the new resi-
dence will probably not exceed $40, 900
The contract for it's erection has beel
| awarded to Mr. Andrews of West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
The Railroad Service,

On account of the fire in the Union sta
ton the address of Mr.. William E. Barrett,
entitled "The Railroad Service" which
was to have been delivered March 20, was
postponed until Sunday, April 3, at 8 I'M,
when it will be delivered in the hall of
New Haven division, No. 1, Independent
Order of Railway Conductors, in Masonic
temple, corner of Chapel and Union
streets. 1t is hoped that all interested in
the traffic and transportation departments
will endeavor to attend this lecture, as it
will be of unusual interest
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Welded IN MADISON.
New Haven Friends Present-A Qui
but Brilliant Affair.

New Haven Friends Present-A Quiet
but Brilliant Affair.
At Madison, Conn.,, yesterday afternoon
Harry d. Smith, son of Commissioner R.
s. Smith of Rutland, VT, and Miss Elinor
Kelsey, daughter of Frank A. Kelsey of
Madison, were united in wedlock. The
wedding was quiet, attended only by the
immediate relatives and friends of the con-
tracing parties. There was a large pro-
fusion of flowers and a brilliant array of
presents. The groom is secretary of the
Rutland board of trade. Several New Ha-
ven friends were present, including Alder
man Champion, who is cousin of the
groom. The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. J. A. Gallup. After greetings
the newly welded pair left for Washing
ton, D. O., on an extended bridal todr.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Bethany.

March 29-Burton M. Welman of WATERFOWL,
formerly of this town, is to have charge of Jo-
seph c. Kelleys farm the coming year. sMr Hale,
who has been on the place the past two years,
is to move to Woodbridge.
1t is reported that Hart Hotchkiss has hired
Ernest Hotchkiss house and will work for James
Megin this summer.
Mrs. F. S. Hitchcock of Merwin's Point is Wis
iting friends in town.
Mrs. Ernest Hotchkss spent several days with
her father, Mr.. LuciuS Russell, last week. Mr..
Russell's health is still very poor.
Lenten services are to be held in Christ church
on Friday, April !, at 1880 p m.
Miss GenIet Tuitle and Mrs Ransom Hitch.
cock are both confined to the house with rheu-
matte troubles
Mrs =. B. Todd and daughter. Miss Ella, visited
friends in New Haven last week.
Lewellyn Weed has recently purchased a
pair of twin steers from parties in Woodbury..
Mrs. Fannie Beecher visited friends in New
Haven last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30

l have been sufferer from catarrh for
twenty years. found immediate relief in
the use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using
it have not suffered moment from head
ache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from
which 1 previously suffered, caused by
catarrh. I consider your Balm valuable
remedy.-R. G.. Vassar, Sc Warren street,
New York.
Ely's Cream Balm is worth it's weight in
gold as cure for catarrh. One bottle
cured mes. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
BILLS ORDERED PAID.
Thinks 1t Would he a ProhibitOrJ
Tax.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
see that Lawyer Henry T. Blake comes out
with the idea that the West Haven railroad
ought to pay heavy tax to the city for the right
to run electric cars to West Haven and Savin
Rock and cites Baltimore, Buffalo, St. Louis,
Washington, Toronto Detroit and other large
cities places where such a tax is paid. Now,
if the West Haven road is asked to pay tax OF
this kind it simply will kill their project and the
road will, as know, withdraw its petition and
give up the project Of running the electric cars.
Such tax will knock the project on the head.
Such tax as Mr.. Blake speaks of may do and
work well in large cities, but ST. Louis, Buffalo
and other great, populous cities are not West
Haven. In other words, the cases are not paral-
lei. The Blake project is theoretical and vision
airy and wholly impracticable, and if carried out
Point will be kept out In the cold as far cleo
trio concerned. PRACTICAL.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
For the Free Public Library.
Books added to the free public library
of New Haven during the week ending
March Of.

MdTCu 20.
Cambridge, A ps, My Guardian, C141.2.
Grim, NJ, In Beaver Cove and Elsewhere, CS6-2.
Howard, B.sW, and Sharpe,W Fellowe and
His Wife, HS3-7.
Idle Exile, Am. ps., In Tent and Bungalow,
Un4-9.
Lawless, E., Grania: the Story of an Island,
L425-4.
Stanton, E., Dreams of the Dead, St3-1.
Tissot, v, and Amero G., The Exiles, T52-1.
TRAVEL, BIOGRAPHY.
Cummings I'M e. F. G., Two Happy Years in cey-
Rollins, A. w, From Palm to Glacier, 91OlR5.
Shindler, Rev. R.. From the Usher's Desk to
the Tabernacle Pulpit CSpurgeon), Bsp9C.
Whymper, E, Travels Among the Great Andes
of the Equator, 9186W.
SCIENCE.
Campbell, D. H., Structural and Systematic
Botany, $500.
Pearson, K, Grammar of Science, 501P.
Wagner, R. von., Manual of Hemical Technol-
Ward, H. NJ, The Oak, 5s2W.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Arnold, Sir E., Potiphar's Wife and Other
Poems, 21s9C16.
Bacon. B. w, Genesis of Genesis, 22oB5
Baldwin, J., Psychology Applied to the Art of
Teaching, 37OlBa.
Echols, S. A, American Celebrities (52o por
traits 769E.
Mother Goose's Melody, Ed. W. H. Whitmore,
099W.
Robbins. NJ. c., Rescue of an Old Place, 7'0R
Vanity Fair humorous weekly VIC QS60 go,
Straw
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
KnIY

Nicholas Rich, breach of peace, judgment sus-
pended; Frank Massaro, breach of peace against
rott, throwing stones at railroad cars, nolled
Charles Porter, making false statements in hir-
ing horse, continued to April 2; Maggie Hall,
Morrow. theft from Ella v. Flagg, discharged
John W. Ward, begging, IS days:i Jail, $50
costs; Nathaniel Burrell, theft from Eta Hester,
81 fine, $50 costs; Patrick Mckinney, breach of
peace, Judgment suspended; same, drunkenness,
So fine, $3.37 costs; Albert b. Bristol, managing
policy shop, 500 fine; Thomas Vincent, keeping
policy shop, $40 fine; Frank Kenney, keeping
policy shop, $50 fine, appealed.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.

March 29-Mr. Hummer has moved into one of
w. J. Peck's houses.
George Patterson has left the employ Of w. j..
Peck.
Several from this town spent Saturday at the
shore claiming.
The Middle and Northeast schools have closed
for the spring vacation.
Lewis Thomas purchased last week OF Mr.. Gal
pin pair of oxen.
W. F. Fife and family return to Woodmont
Thursday. Mr.. Fife will erect cottage there.
l. Hale of Bethany will move into the ]. Lines
place.
Homer Judson is building q new house.
william Slick says: 81 have in my possession
German baer thaler (bear dolIar) Coined in the
Duchee of Anhalt, Bernburg. Only very few
were coined each year." He asked the question:
SIS there another anywhere in this country"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
2ruufstumS, Sc.

A drop of ink is nothing but a
blot, but the same amount of ink
flowing from a pen held in the
hands of n thinker has produced
on paper thoughts which have
startled the world, - even as
Washburn, Crosby Co.'s Flour
startled the world with its won
derful bread quality.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
"Wednesday, March 80 1892.
TraueIers' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford TX. III.


TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-ss-sc. $3.50. 1910. fT-oo
f7:s, rs:i0, s:so, -ssss, -Io:so. tii=so - N.
ia.oo, si:So, i:ss, $50, ssoo asa, 900
$50, $3.50, s:Ss, s.s1, .7=E, $40 Q:iB.
Bridgeport Accommodated, ss:Io, a:is PA.
suSp1Fs-ss:so $40, 500 e. n, 500, t:is
s7.os, $50, Sis, 'e:iop. m.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvER-
si2.ol an CdAiiy), sI:lo =. m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD si=ss
sli.e O. n. si.os. $50 .. N evBnxrs-sI-at
cnight). $50 pm
FOB BOSTON VA NEW LONDON lsp PROV
IDgSCE-s9:is, g. n, EIa.os, $50, at:is abs
ss:ss p m. suxD1rs-r2:isA n, .ssss p. N.
FOB BOTTOM VIA HAETToRD NxD VIEW
Cdaiiy), s2;as pm
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB tLsE 1Nc N. u. ANp
Y. Z. q R.-'s:% I'm. srSnkrs-sss5e pm
FOR gKgIDEE. HARTFoRD, SPRINGFIELD,
g7c.-si:s2 night. 'i:so night oto Hsrtford)
GEO. s.oo tio:is, sii:os G. m, l2.cs. 'iscs GAGS
to Hartford onIy). $50. $500 es:is TO Hartford),
s5:52 s:2o. io:os pm SCxDsrs-'i=eo night Csi:to
night TO Ha-tfords sss52- s;ss Cscc Jp-n-
shore Line Distsion-
FOR NEW LONDON. E-c.-ss:is night. r:2s
ii:os q. m. 'issos. ass. Cssybroot soeO 't:x.
's:is Sis, Sis, CGutford soe.) 's:ss, O3S ,. N
duIlford Accamnocsu0n.) suSDGSs-s2:il
night, .s<Ss p. n.
+. Air Line Division.
FOR AIDDLETOwS, TuLTNANTIc, Ere
Z Leave NeE Haven foE al Stations al esas An,
! i:2s. -sY5S, e:os pm sUNnAye-st.5S pm Cor
aect et MISdle.ovn With OoaBectsout Valley z
T., and al Willamette with ". Y. 4 n. II. arc
/ Il. L. spi RR; 81 TurrorsisJc with CclcbosIe
hraEch. Trains arrive 81 SsE Baven 81 BIS a.
la, r7:oo, 9oop
( EsuanIusk psrfsIon.
! FCS WATERBURY and way stations via HAu
s.toek Junction ii-So q m SrSpirs-s:o .. n
Northampton Divistous
FOB SHEj1BCEsg FALLS, TURsER'e
FALLS. RoLEoRE ans new
HARTFORD sRd izSeruedsAse slsr.ozs, tzalnI
isavs New Haven st 7:ss- Ii=0s an Ead 'S=a
PIN
FOB NORTHAMPTON. wIL.IIAMEBCR6 sse
points this SIDE 8. 5:5e p-E-
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at Pa.
a. m. i:ss Al .ad s:cS p r., and from sHET..
HUME FALLS and intermediate stations NJ
i:sS, s=sl and sse5 Pc
LuCIUs TUTTkR,
Gen Ek=.x~F.
CT. HRWPsTRAD.
- Gen fsss. Agent
Express Trains tLoosl Express.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
ALARM OF FIRE.

About 7:50 last evening lamp exploded
in the saloon of James Maloney at Ga East
Chapel street. A good deal of excitement
was aroused and the fire alarm was
sounded. However, the lamp was thrown
out of doors and the fire averted
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
At Davenport church.

AT davenport C2uFch.
The third reception of the New Haven
Christian Endeavor union will be
held in the parlors of the Davenport church
this evening at 7:45. After a short enter
ment in which the Hillhouse High School
Glee club will take part, the remainder of
the evening will be spent in social way.
Members are requested to wear their
badges
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Court of Common Pleas-Ctvfl Side
Judge Studley.

A number of West Haven ladies were attracted
by the trial of the suit of Mrs. Martha Conner and
Captain Hobart L. Ives. Mr.. Ives is sea cap
tain and Mrs. Conner is his mother-in-law. Since
the death of Captain Ives wife, nearly three
years ago, Mrs. Conner has kept house for him
and her two unmarried daughters have lived
with her. She claims $1,000 for wages as house
keeper since 1889. 1t is claimed that Mrs. Con-
ner is urged to press the suit, because Captain
Ives is contemplating another matrimonial en-
gagement, which would Of necessity deprive her
of the office of housekeeper.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
For Over Fifty Years.

An OLD AND WELL-TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind cole, and is the best remedy for
0iarrhoea. Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
five cents a bottle. Its value is incalculable. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. WinSlow'S Soothing Syrup,
and take other kind. a9 mwf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1892-03-30
Probate Court-Judge Robertson

DECISION IN THE COLEMAN WILL CASE.
Judge Robertson of the probate court in his
decision on the Coleman will case sustans the
will. After summing up the case he closed as
follows:
81 therefore decide that, upon the 18th day of
January, 1892, Michael Coleman was of sound
undue influence the part of Ellen Coleman,
he signed and executed the instrument offered
for probate, which admit to probate as his last
WILL
There was a large crowd who were interested
N he