davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-28
TOBACCO HABIT
 CURED
Do You use Tobacco?

If you do. we kno you would like tuquit the habit and we want to assist you, aud will, if you say the word
 HOW CAN WE HELP YOU? Why. t1 irt'nc ing you 70 purchase box of Collts f1h5rco Antd1ta winch is preparation eamfFlflm3cd sir.ckly of herbs and roots, which Is tAnlc 10 hc system. also cures the tobocoo habit aad knocks cigarettes silly.
 HOW D0 WE KNOW TWILL GCRi= YOUs First, bt its thousands and thousands CT tHgt,; .crond hY the increased demand for 1t from the most reputable wholesale houses; fhirl We know what it is o.uposcd of. ami that the preparation will lean the system Of nicotine. and will cancel nll errors of the past.
 YOUR DRUGGIST has colli for sne If he has not ask him to get it for you. If he tries to palm off something just us good insist on having Coli, II he will not order Il iur Aou, send us tsl00i one dollar, and receive box Of Coli. postpaid Remember Culli cures. In most cHseS one box effects a cHre. but we mi. l..nnn n. iA 1LrLr ll
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-28

would tell on certain gentleman who rode into town last Friday night, with dogs and gun; and that is we have too much respect for the hunters secret.
 MT. J. W. Edwards and wife, of Mist, Ashley County, was up on visit to relatives this week. Mir. Edwards was ln town on Mon day and reported crop prospects in his county, good.
 Miss RoselIe Waddell gave her friends, the Misses Pugh, a party on last Monday evening. A bountiful supply of ice-cream, cake, &c., was provided, and the young people had a most enjoya- bic time.
 Mr. c. T. Gotham, who has been in charge of the Greek and Latin Department of Hendrix Col lege, is attending a course of sci entlfic leactures at Philadelphia, and will not return home until the first of August.
 Mrs. ZelHe Farbridge, of Plan tersyille, sister of Mr. ]. c. Bas- sett, dled of hearts disease, at her home on last Saturday evening. She was well at supper, but WAS taken sick shortly afterward and died in a few moments.
 Notwithstanding all goods have advanced from twenty-five to fifty per cent, and that these goods were bought at fifty cents on the dollar, when goods were on the mudsill of prices, we arc still of fering them at the same old prices.
 HOOVER HOUSE.
 Prof. J. II. Hinemon and family left on last Tuesday morning. Mrs. Hinlmon and children go to Union City, Tenn, to spend the summer, and Prof. Hinemon to Pine Bluff where he will spend a few days, and then join his family in Tenn.
 Ayers Hair yigor is a univer- sal beautifer. Harmless, effective, and agreeable, it has taken high rank among toilet articles. This preparation causes thin and weak hair to become abundant, strong, and healthy, and restores to gray hair it's original color.
 The best of good men and one of the ablest divines In this con ference, Dr. J. F. Carr, of Pine Bluff, came down yesterday to be present at the laying of the corn erstone of the new Methodist church, which took place at 9 o'clock this morning.-Camden Beacon.
 Rev. A. 0. Evans, of the Main street Methodist church, left via the Cotton Belt this afternoon on a two weeks visit to his old home in northern Alabama and points in Georgia. Returning, he will attend the International Epworth League meeting at Chattanooga, Tenn. We trust his trip will prove pleasant and profitable.- P B. Commei cidl.
 The UNDERGRADUATE office has gone to great expense in fitting up a first-class job office, and now since we have one of the most complete in the State, there is no kind of necessity for people to get their job printing elsewhere. | we do not give you better work and better prices than you can find in South Eastern Arkansas, wt will give you the printing fol nothing. Give us a trial and bs convinced.
 The first watermelon, of the sea son, was brought to us by oul friend, Mr. John Wilson, who lives one mile South of town, or last Monday evening. II was Q
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-28
Berkshire Pigs For Sale.

l ha5 e q lot of full-bloed Berk- shire pigs for sale. The pigs are from registered stock and are sub iec1 to registry.
 \. w. JETER.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-28
The Monticellonian.
Local Mention.

Drummer, BreedIove was in town last Friday. Our town fas been chocl> fall Of drummers of late.
 Fishing will probably be better after the overflow.
 New and second hand school books, at D. T. IIyatts. At.
 Mr. Claude Allen, of Portland, was here on visit last week.
 The weather, the first of the week, was fine for staying grass.
 Mir. Dan Koonce made a busi- ness trip to Little Rock last week.
 D. T. Hyatt's is still head quar- ters for paint, oils and yarnishes. Our farmers have had some pretty working weather this week.
 Mr. T. II. Matthews was quite sick last week, but is out again, now.
 Mrs. P. E. Lambert paid old friends visit at Dermott last week.
 MT, R. l.. Hyatt spent several days in Camden this week, on bus mess.
 Mr. R. T. Wells, 6f Parnell Springs, was a visitcr to our town last week.
 Dr. S. c. Alexander will preach at New Hope next Sunday at II o'clock.
 Dr. W. J. Hamm has returned from a visit to relatives ln Ashley County.
 We learn that new Dry Goods establishment is soon to be open ed in our city.
 Mrs. T. II. Matthews and little baby, we regret to learn, are both quite sick.
 Messrs. J. F. Patton and Walter A. Hendrick was down at Dermott last week.
 The acorn crop is saved. It didn't rain on the 2lst and 22nd of this month.
 If you want good wagon, cheap, you can get it by calling on John B. Wilson.
 Money saved IS money made, therefore, buy second hand school books at D. T. Hyatt's. At. Mir. and Mrs. Mcquithy, of Ark ansas City are here, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Allen.
 Mr. Claude Mckinnon, of Green vile, Miss, was heres on a visit to his mother last week.
 Mrssrs. J. K. Wells, Ed. Haynes and Fred Wells are carpentering at Dermott this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. l.. Hardy and Mr. Jack Curry paid the town of Arkansas City visit last week. Miss Jessie Hall has returned from Nashville, Tenn, where she has been attending school.
 Miss Gussie Mckinney is visit ing relatives and friends in Pine Bluff this week.
 Mir. G. B. Mears, of Fountain Hill, Ashley County, was in our city last Monday.
 The finishing touches, with the paint brush, are being put on Mir. F. k. COtham's new house.
 Messrs. F. k. Gotham and c. T. Harris made business trip to Arkansas City last Monday.
 Mir. V. J. Trotter's new resi- dence is nearing completion. ltI is the finest residence Tn the town. Mr. 4. J. Wilson, Jr. left for Pine Bluff last Tuesday Morning, where he goes on business.
 Rev. J. E. Moore has returned from visit to Pine Bluff, where he was formerly pastor.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-28
Coli Remedy Co.,,
 HigginsIille, Mo.
Rucklen's s Arnica Saive.

The Best Salve ln the worla tof Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcnm Fever, Sores, Tetter, Chappea Hands, Ghilblains, Corns, and aEI Skin frliptions, and posi- tively cures Piles. or no pay re- quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money re- funded. Price 9 cents per box For sale by Brown. Hall X Ca.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-28
List of Letters Remaining in th'

List of Letters Remaining in th" P. o. at Monticello, Ark,
 Unclaimed for 90 days. Cobb, Miss Hattie. Easter, Miss Eula. Fenfer, l. II. Garrison, J. N. Robertson, $. A. Robertson, Dr. A. B. Sharp. Franklin. Wood, Miss Mary. The above unless called SY6l within the next two weel>saXil De sent to the dead lettor othEe
 \. ' BEJ2 P. NJ.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-28
A Care for Rheumatism.

BENTON, ARK. MRssRs. IIPPMAN BROS,
 Savannah, Ga.
 GENTLEMENi-I had Rheumatism about two months during last win ter, was confined to my room most of the tune. saw m advertise ment in the Saline Courier recom- mending P. ?. P. as cure for Rheumatism. l bought three bot ties, but before l got through with the third bottle l was cared, and have not felt the least effects oi Rheumatism since. It is undoubt- edly the best remedy for Rheuma- tism 1 ever tried. l can eheertul- ly recommend it to the pubic. Yours truly, D. N. CUNNINGHAM.
The Monticellonian., 1895-06-28

Monticello, June IS, 1895.
 A. ]. WILSON Jr. See.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
DIED..

'i9sE S Adai.sn S''as =, .,o age from
the residence of samuel r Jayne. corner OF 'e""'
s'srs ssr ~ foot Of Christopher Bsrcays
At 80 Return s:ss .. .,cs
MooRE--At Sandy Spring Nd. second day. '"e'''"
month sixteenth Robert r. Moore ,s., ,,. a.
Funeral from his late residence on '"' ' ~
O'Clock 1~
pIERsoN-on Monday December is 1885, Rev "e''s'
Funeral .srv,c.s at The residence hs brother hoer
PIerson. 10 Prospectst.. East Orange n j. "e'ns''
December IS. at II a. m - A..
PCwEII.-On Saturday December -. ls''' Jos'p"' ~"
loved husband q Louise Mason Powell ,s.,.. ,<o
Funeral services will be held AZ his a,e n al
West Fnd-ave.. TUESDAY afternoon. DecfnDe' ~ -
3aO o'clock.
in,errnent private
L.. widow Of James =. Robinson. IN the 7f'a year o'
Funeral services NJ O'Clock on wedne.dsy Decemhr ~
AZ the residence u son-in-aw. Isaac A. Whi'ma"'
IA Hcnry-st.. Brooklyn.
1895 Ernest Avery the late Thaddeus Avery Van
Zand aged 2B wears ,-,-., ,.,,,,.A
Rroaauay opposite Wa1si. IN WEDNESDAY Decenbsr
IS at ~ O'Clock noon.
NGthaii. Fisher dsushter william Ives and Carrie W.
=. Washburn. aged six months and eighteen days
Funeral private.
WHITING-On Sunday December 10. his residences.
ce3 I.xington-ave., Francis Holland Nico Whitins M
the nth year of hs
byterlan church weinesdsy the 18th inst. at 10
Chicago papers pi.ase copy.
December Is. George = Wood in the Tsd yess
rynrrsi service, on Tuesday December H. a, $50 D m
West Shore Railroad 20 meet rsin leaving Fr"nk'lnss
New-York m ana s24s, a,,t ~ .c.r..r q. .,
II 30 a m
Railroad forty minutes ride from Central
Depot Once. iG East <2d
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
Az ACROBAT GETS 4 FAIL.

uAppv 1AMoRE HAS A NARROW ESCAPE FROM
DEATH AT THE OLYMPIA MUSIC HALL.
Harry Lamore, a grotesque wire performer. had
fail on The stage of the Olympia Music Hall last
night and narrowly escaped fatal injury He had
been on the stage for about five minutes and was
swinging backward and forward on the wire when
he lost his balance and fell to the Goor striking on
tba hack of his head IL was "A chance. falling
as he did that he did not break his neck
The house WAS crowded with people who had come
10 sec the first appearance In America OF Mile
Yvette Guilbert TO the spectators IL looked as II
he man was dead for ne lay perfectly stil and ut
.erlv HELPLESS on his back. The curtain was lowered
and the injured acrobat Was taken off the stage
Tbe ncrformance was then finished there being only
3ne more number on the programme. An ambulance
was called and the.man was taken TO the Roosevelt
Hospital II said at the hospital late last nigh,
end Iarnore would probably recover In about week
and be able to continue his acrobatc perf' ~a"ces
II lie chose.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
CORNELTIS Y. BLISS NOMINATED
HE Is TO BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE
REPUBLICAN CLUB.

HE Is TO BE THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE
REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Nominating Committee OF the Republican
club No. $50 F1fth-ave, made It's report last
ing through ex-Commssioner William Brookheld.
It's chairman and announced the following as the
regular ticket for the annual election in January:
President Cornelius " Bliss: first vice president.
General Samuel Thomas; second vice-presdent.
John Proctor Clarke third president. f. W.
BIoorningdae: treasurer. j. Edgar Leaycraft; re-
cording secretary, Jared G. BALDWIN jr: corre-
spending secretary John Ialmbeer. jr Executive
Committee, Elihu Root. E. A. Newell. James P.
Foster James Talcott and George ". English.
The assurance OF the committee that Cornelius
y Bliss had been prevailed upon TO accept the
office OF president OF the club created unwonted
enthusiasm Prominent members OF the assoc.a-
ton have for some time been urging Mr. Bliss TO
comply with what seemed to be the unanimous
sentiment OF the club In Alis regard. That his ad-
mlnistrat!On Will be marked by great prosperity
was frequently predicted last evening.
No opposition OF any moment TO the ticket named
was expected Elhu Root. who retires from the
Committee Edward Lauterbach. who has been
first vice-presldent during 1895. Will be succeeded
by General Samuel Thomas. Of the most out
spoken advocates OF honest politics and municipal
reform in the party organization The names OF
other we.l-knoWn advocates o. ant.-hachne Re
publcanism will be found in the list OF the Nomt-
mating Committee.
Speaker Hamilton Fish was elected q nonresident
member OF the club last evening.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

close rRISsSfT2S4g ~ sa;f 4 81 sS ss as 'oo"'
Sssa,n M aSd fSd fsI@any Ra!ss per A va
Southampton and Bremen ,e,,ers Tor othsr paris o'
pemss,aTy ier1Ss go a M Europe Majestic
wEbSEsbAY ,;.pg,smss.s5yy 10 =. % % fSt
t ,es. sssTm mum, f'i' b desd Rs[ per at ~
r s,,sI MshSsnas mus 5 direct directed PEI man VIA oe'
rEs @ f EsTp Tp-neS ssa Bh iSa Is ps
champasps via Hayre ds''ers for S,sD o,nsr par:
for EGoPc per r = @aG SSmPaHs nsf via sqfsn
teers must be directed per Htkla''l: at II tor
,, dseS ss repera psr per vesnaa wa
After the closing OF the supplementary Transatlan,e
opened the pier. ot the AmeIen Ensn french s s Snd
MAILS FOR SOUTH iSSiEs sES srfTE' ETt AMERICA WEST
T .s%as% ang wSsSaa @ D. snr
Martinique and Barbados. per $ Madans: al 80
qr i s5s @ 4J2e per- @ assmcr 6S% aa
wEDNEspAYAt M for Costa Riea Pc per .,,,sa ssms
VIA Guadaiupe barbados and Dsmerara, per
hsIF,s at At, o5 for lap La Faa 1'
THURsDAY~At 10 a m. supplementary 10 80 M for
nS Ins Ba b. m @ sF Nassau snd santiago
san,isso at p m e,a 2'o m' '0'
FRIDAY-At 10 a supplementary II A. M for Colon
and Psnama PER Aianca detters must be directed
52 c.as a"d
nd sss a SarS Su,s s be %
al 10 a m. for Mexico. per $ $ &. Condal. via Pro-
greso and Vera craz de',ers must be directed per &
sATURDAY-At 10 a. m. supplementary 1890 a. M
FOR Fortune Island. Jamaica and Carthagens. per =.
Adirondack neuers for Costa Rica and other paris q
Colombia be directed per Adirondack - at 10 30
a FOR Campeche. Chepas. Taoasco Tuxr am and fu-
catan Yumun detiers for other paris on Mexico
Csupplenen;ary 1890 M FOR Venezuela. Curacao and
savanilo, per Curacao. Via Curacao and Maracaib9
Ieters for other parts of Colombia must be directed
''par Curacao: p. supplementary 80 m }
FOR Turks Island Cape Hayti and San Domingo per s.
$ New-York at % p m. for Boeas del Toro. per
steamer from New-Orleans
sUNDAY-At IS y. n Tor elueneds. per steamer from
New-Orleans
Malls for Newfoundland by rail- to Halifax and thence
~ steamer close A. this otfce daily at $50 o m Mails
for M,queion by rail Boston. and thence by
close al this offce daily at $50 y. m Malls for CutA
eose at hl. oiIce daily at g. m sSr tSr~s6anf , By
Tampa F.a Malls Mexico overland unless specially
addressed dispatch by steamer close at this once
VA" ~ TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
Mails tor China and Japan, per s. China from So.
$40 D. m. Mails Tor Hawaii. per Australia
(frcm San Frsnescol. close here daily up 10
per ship rrcpc BIRD from Francisco, close hsrs
daily up to December %. at go p Mails for chns
and Japan sn R. .sOsa al sSP ra'O%s M eo,. S % SsS:
ana Japan especially addressed only. per s. Empress
Of India from xsne0uvep . Slsss here her DAILY up 70 De
those for West Australia. which forwarded vie
EuropeO New-Zeaisnd. Hawaii. Fijl and Samoan Isl
here daily up to January "a 81 $50 p. arriva
al New-York oi 8 8. Etrura with British malls foI
Australia Mails for Australia texcept West Austraia)
Hawaii and FIJI Islands, =. warrimoo 1rom Van
couver). close here daily after January and up 4
January 8. at $50 p m.
CHARLES W DAYTON Postmaster
pe.'onrce. New-York N. Y. December L. isea
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
OBITUA AIRY.
FRANCIS II. y. WHITING.

Francis Holland NicOl whiting. the weH-known
retired wallpaper manufacturer dled Suhlay hish'
AT his home No 6G3 Lexington-ave, after an illness
~ +u,o weeks HIS death was due to cerebral apo
plexy.
MIR Whiting was born at Stratford, Conn IN
1919 When he eighteen he came 10 THIS CITY
and engaged in the wallpaper business. His last
mace OF business was at No ig' West Ihirty-iirs'-
St the firm being conducted under the name OF
Whiting q Sons In 1890 he retired.
Mr. Whiting was a member OF tne MGR n1Tm "a ibs
Madison Square Presbyterian Church. or which the
Rev DR.. Parkhurst is pastor Mr' "hluns "@s
wdower and leaves six children
The funeral will be held tomorrow morning a.
the Madison Square Presbyterian Church. Inc DUR
ial will be in Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
THE ENROLMENT 4 DISGRACr.

4 meeting held last night az the assembly
OF the Patriotic Republican Club. No 2iG
East Seven yeghtn-s, "to protest against the Re
publican-Tammany enrolments and primaries in 'hc
XXVIIIth Assembly District" The rooms were
crowded with the best element in the district. Ben
jamin Oppenheimer president OF the club. was IN
the chair. and Carl r. Schmitt secretary
Among those present wers Louis Hecht Jacob
Cohen. Joseph Mende.l. Alfred WolT William Steel
u. Oppenhelmer Michael J. Sherry Samuel Bern
stein. G. II r. scher. George Wagner. Benjamin
Barnett Jacob Frohman John j. eastman. Joseph
NJ. Steel Timothy OToole president of TIE Loyal
Republican club Wilhelm Nicer. president of The
German n-American Republican Union James Rer-
nard, president of the Defender Republican club
John McNally and Jacob Froh
Resolutions, Glfered by Michael J. Sherry. and
seconded by Z. j. Hunt unanimously
adopted -ondemning tn recent enrolment and de-
caring that the revision OF the rolls the enrol
ments and primaries a farce, shame and dis
grace 10 the Republican party. and the best sent-
ments OF the Republicans are against the machine
and its methods.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
RICHARD RANFT, SR.

Richard Ranft sr a we-known manufacturer or
niano supplies died Dresden. in Saxony, on sat
urdav Of heart failure. He was born June H. iSZ' at
Treben. in Saxony, ard was the son OF Protestant
clergyman He came to this city In ls02 and seven
years later became for and In 1893 partner
of Charles w. Weicker Mr.. "ecKer re.ireu i,onn
~. s, IN 1860 and the name was changed 10
Richard Ranft az 1t exists to-day. ,, - -
His son Richard Ranft. was admitted as par, ara
nov IN 1s7e Since 1874 Mr.. Ranft, with his VIE ana
two daughters had lived in Dresden coming n here ere
4.Tahter Elizabeth became the wife OF William
steinway and died on March A. ls9$ LIS younger ger
daughter Martha, married MAJOR tIehzlet; ot tle
German Army Mr.. Ranft was popular IN the trade
here and abroad.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
CAPTAIN CHARLES A. CROOKER.

vew-Redford Mass Dec l6.-Captsin Charles A
Cro,ler. q well-krown master mariner. died mere on
saturday afternoon. He was born in Richmond
\ H. in 1879 He came TO New Bedford when young
and shipped for whaling voyage. and he continued
70 follow the sea until the outbreak OF the civil war
Using ., the positon OF master He served with dis
,irctior in the Navy lS6J he was appointed 10
the command OF the fourth division of the Potomac
Hntills While in command OF this notilia ne as
sisted in the capture OF j. Wilkes Booth In 80 ne
Vas in charge ~ the smallpox hospital on CIark
point being the only man VINO could oe lounu 70
take charge OF the institution during the epiden1c
of
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., at Mount Vernon. ~ Y. Decem-
nov rs lsn5 William =. Fairbanks aged "a years
Funeral services will be held his late residence No.
"a Rich-ave Mount Vernon. wednesday, December -.
p
GRANNIs-At New-York city December ID. In her
S2d wear Shel lon daughter OF the late Horace
Green. ~ D.. and widow OF the Rev William DE l..
C;ranns
at " As =. M.
GRANT-Alice r. daughter OF Mrs Elizabeth A. and the
late Robert NJ Grant. suddenly Sunday, December 10.
residence Of her uncle DIR. j. j. Crane 81 West
Funeral .nvenience Of family.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
Mosr or rHE MINES ARE swINpLEs.
From The Chicago Dispatch

This is the whole situation in nutshell IN
vestments in Cripple Creek mining stock depend
entirely upon local conditions. They may be good
or oad a few mines in Colorado are producing
gold. but Infinitely greater number producing
nothing but disappon tments. The major portion
OF the Colorado mines are swindes pure and sim
pie in that they are not held 10 be worked but
TO be sold. Enough money Is sunk In them TO make
a showing but the whole thing is a game OF false
pretenccs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
REVIVAL OF THE FOUNDING"

4, the oarrick Theatre last night The Found
rrs., was again presented TO the New-fork public
This play IS coarse and vulgar COMEDY ~hich
deals with the endless supJec' % ''''"'o' 80
A., -. &c meant to be n humorous manner
Any treatment Of this subject ~ 70 De
,,h a ctoak of forced merriment ~ as superhuouS
ss All other treatments OF the same meme. s.o,o
,.tse Sissv Fitzgerald. whose place on the stage
O.. 80 has any Is the variety hall, danced ana per
formed a small par; 10 the amrsemein, OF la hlge M
eaSad hv q LIGHT farce called The Man Upstairs
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
HIS KEEN SENSE OF HONOR.
F. FREDERICK GUNTHER's REQUEST TO
MRS NJ. DE sTRUTHERs.
HE HAD ADVISED HER IN AN INVESTMENT
WHICH TURNED OUT PooRLY-THE TOTAL
AMOUNT TO BE PAID OUT OF MR..

WHICH TURNED OUT POORLY-THE TOTAL
AMOUNT TO BE PAID OUT OF MR.
GUNTHERs ESTATE. TOGETHER
WITH BACK INTEREST.
The will OF F. Frederick Gunthcr was filed for
probate yesterday. The estate consisted OF real
estate worth about and OF $4,000 in personal
property. As Mr.. Cunther's wife for whom pro-
vision made In the will. has died. all OF the
estate Is left to William Bernard Gunther and
Fischer c. Gunther the half-brohers OF the testa-
tor.
codicil to the will shows the high sense Of
honor which must have marked Mr.. Gunthers s
character. The widow of a friend had maze an
unfortunate investment his advice ana MT
Gunther provides for the repayment 10 her OF tne
amount lost through his counsel Mrs Marie ore
c. Struthers received from the New 1oIh
Stock Exchange at the death OF her husbahd " no no
a member Of the Exchange. the sum OF soU'
in trust for her daughter. BY Mr Gunthers hu-
vice the money expended in the purchase on
six consolidated mortgage bonds OF the Noftnein n
Pacific Railway Company OF the par Value or WV
each, bearing Interest at five per cent Inc COM
pany afterward defaulted, and the bonds became
Of little value Mr.. Gunther. by the codici gives
to Mrs. Struthers the sum Of 5000 free OF Iegacy
tax and the interest since the last day on wnlch
interest was due Mrs Struthers is TO surrender
the Northern Pacific bonds on receiving the sum oil
5000
New-York tribune., 1895-12-17
THE SONS CUT OFF WITH A PGTTANcE
WILLS IN WHICH THE FATHER SHOWS DECIDED
DISCRIMINATORY CONTEST OVER
WITH BACK INTEREST.

WILLS IN WHICH THE FATHER sftONS DEDiDr'D
DIsCRIMINATION-A CONTEST OVER
SMALL ESTATE.
BY the will OF Seligman Rothschld. filed at the
Surrogates office yesterday. his estate is divided
among his five daughters The OF 500 ~
given In trust for the benefit OF Mrs. Hannah
I.ewnson one OF the daughters. and the others
made residuary egatees. Nothing Is given 10
the only
Thomas G. de Luce. by his will. which was ne1
IN the Surrogates office yesterday, directed that
his body should be cremated. IN accordance with
the directions which he had left with his TREND
Schuyler Gerard He bequeaths his properly 10 MS
wife and daughter. gives S to each OF his sons
and directs that his shall not receive any
larger interest In his estate 80
\ contest was begun yesterday over the VII OF
Catherine Mulrn. who left a small estate. Two
brothers and sister object 10 the proDate oi
the will alleging undue influence by Ann DUN ana
various Irregularities In the making OF the VIII
The will OF George " >kallen was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. He directed in the VIII that MS
property be d.str buted in accordance with the N
testate laws OF the State OF New ork. but Dy
cod.c.l ne puts the share Of one OF his daughters
In trust for her benefit