davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-17

Items OF More or Less Interest to
Busy People.
Go TO Hirzel Brothers for cheap gro
ceries. 10 Inn.
Furnished rooms for rent at sos East
Noble II Wv
Furnished room for light house
keeping No. sol East Harrison Ave
Give your bills to Smith, the bill dis
tributer. su
For sale-A good young COW Ad.
dress X" Leader If
For hrst-class paper hanging call on
l.. Chrisen, III north First street
Wanted to buy two or three room
house. j. S. Murtha l0si5 Oklahoma
Avenue.
Lost or strayed-A pug dog. male,
disappeared last Wednesday. E@nder
will return to Guy Turner and receive
suitable reward
Stoves and ,her household goods
/ for sale cheap. Call at AIS North
Broad street
! Madame Graham's celebrated toilet
articles for sale by Mrs. Warner the
hair dresser at the Fair. I'm
Cheapest millinery in town. Miss
Patterson has reduced the price on
every pattern hat in the house; also on
sailors. Has just received new lot AT
easy rates.
For first class meal OF clean bed +,
with pleasant surroundings, go to the
Hotel Daily.
The Hotel Daily is now under the
personal management of the colonel,
who will see that your wants in his
line are satisfactory.
Have you seen any of'our dyeing? II
gives satisfaction to all who have had
work done. Don't forget to send what
you have got to us, and get low prices
and good work. - Steam Laundry.
II we don't distribute your b lis you
don't have TO pay for them Smith,
the bill distributor. 10 5 Is
An immense audience will witness
the Black Crook performance on Mon
day night.
Go TO the Leader Grocery for fine
smoke Every twelfth purchaser gets
his cigars free. The best five cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-17

Deputy u1ll Felts is back from Paw
nee and Perry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-11-17

n, r i. Gilbert Is d0en from New
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-05

growth, not a new device. There is
halma-only a variation Of the old pyr-
amid game of checkers. How about
parchesi? The pompous title, "A Royal
Game Of India" inscribed on the old
parchesi board, is often thought to have
been only an advertising dodge, but it
was quite true. Parchesi, called by the
Hindoos pachisi, is widely played in
Asiatic countries, and the Spanish ex-
plorers even found the Aztecs playing it
under the name Of patolli in Mexico,
whittier it may have been carried across
the Pacific.
These and many other instances are
worth thinking over deeply, for they
teach a lesson. If any one is tired of
the old games and wants something a
little different, let him alter the old in
the direction Of growth rather than try
to invent something quite different. The
most successful inventors of games have
followed this rule. Indeed it is more
than a rule. 1t is a law of nature. You
might as we'll try to please the human
palate with food made out Of sand and
sawdust as to force boy Or man to get
enjoyment out Of a game that does not
contain the old, we'll tried game ele-
ments. New York World.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-05
Words Which Rhyme Not,

The number Of English words which
have no rhyme in the language is very
large. Five or six Thousand at least are
without rhyme and consequently can be
employed at the end Of the verse only
by Transporting the accent, coupling
them with an imperfect c~onsonance or
constructing an artificial rhyme out Of
two words. Among other words to
which there are no rhymes may be men
toned month, silver, liquid, spirit,
chimney, warmth, gulf, sylph, music,
breadth, width, depth, honor, iron, echo.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-05
A BeerOmeter,

There is progress everywhere. In
southern Germany, where incredible
quantities of beer are drunk daily, and
where the steady customers sit for hours
at table, drinking glass after glass, mug
after mug, filled by buxom maids, some
genius has introduced the "beerometer,"
attached to the bottom of, thedrinking
vessel-a numbered dial With one hand.
With each glassful OF mugful which the
drinker receives the hand is advanced
n number. AS the hand cannot be
moved backyard. the thermometer ex-
ercises perfect control-to the saloon
keepers satisfaction at least.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-05
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APure Grape Cream Of Tartar PowdeE.
Marvellous Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j. Gunderman
OF Dimondale, Mich, we are permitted to make
this extract 81 have no hesitation in recon-.
suits were almost marvellous in the case of nv
wife. While l was pastor of the Baptist church
at Rlves junction she was brought down with
paroxysms Of coughing would last hours witt:
little Interruption and it SET med IA if she could
not survive them. A friend recommended DR..
and highly satisfactory In results " Trial bottles
free at 6. w. Rank & cos Drug Store.
Regular size 50c. and 81 %.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-05

Now that the anti-gambling law has
been declared unconstitutional the
gamblers do not propose to sleep OF
their rights. License money has been
rendered in nearly every county in the
state and in almost every instance
accepted pending the decision of the
supreme court on the action of the
lower courts. The attorney general is
of the opinion that if the new law is
unconstitutional the old law OF 1886 is
in effect, which, at least. will augment
the states surplus.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-05
Well Made Cp.

"Corse, dear, kiss my cheek and
make it up" she said forgivingly.
"I'll kiss it," he answered, but I
don't think it wants any more making
p!'-Figaro.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-10-05
The promise of Durant's attorneys

The promise of Durant's attorneys
to clear him in three minutes has
not materialized. The defense began
their battle over a week age and each
succeeding day closes in with more
gloom for the defendant. The pros
ecution has made a singularly strong
case and it is understood that they
have even more and stronger evidence
to offer in rebuttal. Durant continues
to maintain has sang froid, but the
San Francisco Examiner claims that
be is breaking down under the terrible
strain and publishes several portraits
Of him to substantiate their opinion.
One was taken at the time of his arrest
in which he looks his best. The Sec
end was taken a month after his incar-
Aeration. when a few lines of care had
made their appearance. The third
and last is a typical ''before takiny;'
picture, in which he shows plainly
that the strain is telling on him.
The acQuittal of the Cuban fllibus-
terers in Florida a few days age was
ne occasion of a celebration. At a huge
mass meeting held last Monday in
Chicago ringing resolutions favoring
the Cuban cause were adopted, and a
memorial praying the President to
recognize the Cuban patti lots as belig-
erents was subsequently, forwarded to
Washington Such straws indicate
the cOurse of the winds. The Cubans
have the sympathy of the big hearted
people of America in their struggle
1or liberty. The recognition of the
business Of their cause by so great a
nation as the United States would
practically settle the question. 1t
would mean that she could purchase
~ our merchants and manufacturers
Huch-needed munitions of war. And we
hope the .da, is not far distant when
Uncle Sam will accord her that priv
Aege. But nations move slowly and it
is quite possible for the patriots to win
jheir victory before the ponderous
government machinery has.tins to act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
COLONEL. HOPE. WHO WAS THE FIRST MESSENGER
BOY TELLS HOW IT ALL HArpENEp.

cnr0Nr-r. HOPE WHO WAS THE FIRST MESSENGER
coy TELLS HOW IT ALL HArpENEp
C.,or., 4 y. Hope re ,lIeI yesterday. in an IN
,.,..Y with a Tribune reporter. that II j. a. 'ut
ee. wear. since the nrs' telegraph .iac. from wn.cn
has e.rluy the tremendous network nov covering
,I .,urtrv was uu' up. Co.on'! Hope. who Is the
...-.,,rv Of the Contra NoW-Jersey Land lmpr We
...r. company. IT No. l8 II5erty-st.. grew re;ni-
,rnt ,. he rec4,lc! the fac, that H. was the first
messenger boy
..rno frs: telegraph line sal Colonel Hope. was
ai.., when Morse succeeded in getting 5000 ap-
-.,-,! IN from Congress In ISIS This ine reach"i
rom Washington T. Baltimore, on the way -
<.y-York ana the first message sent was What
has G,l wrought senator Alexander II. stevens
,, i.orell remember. .ah,rcl .onE and e'rnesily
,,.t , senator from The south who couldn't see
,n. sens. ~ telegraph wire because 1t w1s pun
I.l, admitted th1t cotton bacs could not be- shipped
go d.
.Ex P,s.mos,cr-G,uoral Amos Kendall vas on" OF
... .r.rc.r,l men wh, succeeded in gr'tng an al
II.t.n 20 rho wire built as ilr as Philadelphia AZ
,.r .r. vIrcs were .a.i a. flr ~ Philadelphia IL
i,lr.- au.s'on o. pr;,inE them up on po,e3. a
,,. SIR .tv tho contractor for thc company
u'.r n.y., lc'ton Co. tAe raj" ~ i'frnt,tS t'i P,'
.n.l ne matter car.uy. and af.'r r'usA con-
o... .'.lua ana inquiry. ie'i" Mt - ti-;'' ~.
s,.-o fr.m N'w York =, Pahdc.ph'4 and vice vera
Be- would ro. loo OBJ soI 10 ".N' "a" Journey nm,
har; '.,.r traffic I, Hls nul.y leciiel aeknf re
...N.} .mp10y.s permit. 9 hu..H 70" To-" ~.
M ~ T@X- ,5.. f'rm,ae,6n. Soneryiiie. Pain
H.! IIzloeti AMI Jersey cl,y. When the Inc as
-.r, ,r.m P.i1lci'p ,o New YORK"
roars. nore. yin, aal '',al"2el 'n e e'515
c- ,rom 4}",t,e 5,.f IN u:i, ,h s''' rs;
nl-s-i.o .eut to N,H York fr1m s'Hrvilie IN Ni'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Britain does not consider N.caraguas reply sat

Britain does not consider N!caragua's reply sat
isfactory.
Lord Kimberleys absence from London until
Yesterday probably accounts for the delay in
making a definite reply. 1t is not likely. DR. GuZ-
man thinks that Lord Kimberley would give any
especial consideration to the matter while an
sent from the Foreign Office. That Lord MIN
her!ey viii now acQuaint Nicaragua with ''Iet'
Britain's intentions. Or GuZman does not DOUBT.
and he expects therefore. that within the next
twenty-four hours at The latest. he VIII learn
from the head Of the Nicaragua Foreign once
a. Managua. what Grea; BritainS next step VIII
bc.
CENTRAL AMERICAN. STATES. WILL AID
Some time ago a tacit understanding was
reached between the five Central American states
that each should give 10 the other It's moral
and If necessary. material support IN lis UouDleS
with othc~ nations If Great Britain shall take
f,r,ihlo possession cf the. custom house at Cor
into with "A view o. securing the indemnity u.-
nlanseG "a concert Il movement II IS sald' WouI"
b. begun by the sister republics Of south Amen
ca f. aid Nicaragua as far as possible. mat
cOuntry's chcf reliance, however VIII De q" t"e
friendly Offices of the United states.
Or Guzman. replying 10 question ''-u"H'
said:
Ny country has no intention OF annUing me con-
tract with the Maritime Company Tor the cohStI"t-
ton OF the Nicaragua Canal. On the contrary; W.
have every desire 10 the clnai butt &ni D!
Americans Tho contract has number OF years
II run ana i it is uncompleted at The expiration OF
that time there is NJ doubt that an extension 90 w
Time VIII Dee granted If the company shan Tor any
reason throw up the contract. Nicaragua EhI, am
certain. grant similar concession to the t-nted
States t. this country desires il;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
rrr SasH. poor AND BLIND 7RrSr REVIVED

chicago April IS The old sash. Door and Blind
Trust has u rs Said. boon revived on a stronger
foundation than 'y"r before. The story goes that
three months ago initial meeting VS. held In this
c.,v and III. plans fsr combination protected I.
Yesterday the trust hold as INST meeting M me
Auditorium II W. secrc. gathering. II mrs
PdNuc the Oshkosh maoufacturcr. vas made the
yrrmaufut chairman Of the truSt. ana . Nj. PtrLor
secretary. Nj PANE announced that thirty -nn''
l,.da, manufacturers. representing - i"r cent OF
tho b. door ana blind output 81 .hr United states,
l'l Joined the combination. th1t each Of them had
raid iuto the hands Of the secretary t." sum OF
t2"tO as "A guarantee OF good faIth In r." main
tcu.ucr 81 prices. which - to be- forfeited upon the
violation 81 any o. thr ru'cs. tn" combined capt.
al 90 The firms apprONim1t'i $2nNo.~O The meet
nF th.n decided that The prices 10 prevail! during
the next SIX months should I've advanced 10 per
cent the advance to take place at once. II was
also agreed. IN order 10 reduce IN" heavy SOCKS
briag carried hy ;h, ms restrict the output -
r,r ccnt ANITA further orders The stockholle rs
IN N elected the following Board of Directors:
Henry PAYNE. OSHKOSH. g. :. Curtis Wausau. WIS
H. Alden Smith. Minneapolis. and T.. l.. Roberts.
chicago. Permanent Offices 4 the trust VII be
opened IN the Auditorium Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
u.yrLrt ArrHoRizrD 70 BoRRow

cb..ca. Aorn lS-Reca.ver McNulia. OK the
Wa.ttey Trust r..uioucI Judge SAowalter tais
IN ruine FOR authority borrow $4,000 aal rene"
ro,. FOR $5onu. Tho judge granted IA" necessary
or Ter In rs pc;i'ou The receiver sets forth that
D., tN" time the Wnl.k"y Trust went into the raniS
~ t'e receivers there was NOT sufficient "'rNnS
ctuitil =, conduct III" business. They secured AL
Charity =, r,ek, "a note for 5000 for sixty DAYS,
which be now wishes 10 renew. he says that 4 Nj!
require. during a." ucN Sky lays. a." aver tkt oi
Ia, r,ccIpts are barely sufficient - pay the cost
~ production. and ,tc demand for GOODS y i!ght'
trfr tnc heavy sales aye generally .a3l" between
Jrly AND January 90 '1f1 year, DIX Il Is necessary
&. u~oIu.. goods during ta" ian season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
SECRETARY MoRroN's INVESTIGATION.


Washington. April 18-The following are some OF
the inquiries which the representatives Of the Blu
reau Of Animal Industry are directed 10 make In
Secret airy Morton's letter Of instructions relative to
the prices Of live stock and dressed beef;
WHAT has been the average rise for cattle on foot
per hundredwcight during the last ninety GAYS!
Both buyers and sellers are 10 be consulted IN pur-
suing this inquiry.
Whs; has been the rise gr pound in dr,sssd 5ee
VIVA, has been the rise per pound in the price
charged consumers by the retail dealers!
Ascertain, n esible what proportion Of me -FOUR
quarters dressed bee cuts into hrst-cidst IDr-
terhousc, s.roin rump and rib steaks respectively.
togethe with prices a; retail; also prices OF otn"F
WHAT has been the advance per pound 10 beet
consumers for every cent per pound advance IN cat
lie the h0Of?
What the transportation rates Of dressed bee:
from the Missouri River points 70 Chic1go and New
YORK. and any rebate allowed - ""'Iesue stIb@I
IL any dressed beef shipped from Missouri River
points eastward by any slaughtcrins concern mat
does not own rs refrigerator cars:
Are there any railroads east from me Missouri
River which own and run their own refrigerator
What are tn, rates on dressed meats going East
this year by comparison with the rates %; 1872 1888
and 1894;
Ascertain II possible, the terms upon which the
railroads haul tAc refrigerator caIs Of ihe large
Strengthening companies.
In answer to Inquiries Tie subject Of trans
portation charges as affecting the price Of beef
Secretary Morton said tina; although no replies had
yet been received from bureau pihciais 10 me III,
qurics addressed to them, Information received
through The press and other sources AFFORD some
from Chicago - New-York dressed beef arc
quoted IS cents per leo pounds in carloads OF
lowed From East ST. Louis 10 Ncw-lork the rate
il given at 80 cents per 100 pounds Whetaor or not
there Is any rebate IL not known Kansas CITY rates
for dressed beef quoted al Gsik cents per lol
IN carloads. The increase In the price Of 1resscC
beef TO retailers Is given at Omaha at 81 per l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
Plans For 4 REVENUE CRUISER

Washington. AIril IS tSpeciaD Plans for TIE con-
struction OF "A modern revenue cruiser FOR du'y
at the port Of Ncw- York. are bcinc considered by
CAPTAIN Charles r. Shoemaker tho new CHIEF Of
the Revenue Marine Division .u ihc treasury Do
partment. Captain Shoemaker ls familiar Win the
revenue service around NeN-York hN reason OF his
long service thero. prior 10 Lis promotion 20 bis
present position. lie realizes TINT tN' revenue cut
ter service IN Ncw-York is Inadequate. he l- not
only wlIl.ug 20 cooperate with Collector ki.hroih
I'm urping Congress 10 make the appropriation Ne'-
cssarv for the construction ~ Il Tct'r4" cruiser.
but he has already begun 20 work upon tie de-
signs Of such vessel. Captain Shoemaker pro-
poses to get together all the data available on the
subject ana include them in his report 20 the Sec
rotary of the Treasury Tor the present hfcai year.
There are at present TWO tugs IN N""-l ok, tho
Hudson and the Chandler. Tn" former = com
parativcly new ana IN good condition. bot the
chandler is Old and diapidaied ne" vessel Is
absolutely necessary in Ncw-Iork - lHcrrts" the
efficiency Of the service. If tn" new regulations
permitting ships 10 land passengers a; uIsAt are
finally adopted. the revenue cutters VIII De Re
quircd 10 do additional duty. Captain shoemaker :
plans contemplate an expenditure oi about 40 10
or 10000 In tae construction Of nc hc" vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
THE REV MR. CLEVELASD TO EEMiTN

Watcrtown y Y. April lS.-Tao Presbytery Oh .!
Iawrcnce before which we're submitted the dlier'
ercos betpeen the Rev william y. CLEVELAND
brother of President cleveland. and the CAaumon'
Presbyterian Church. OF which ne is pastor mas
secured an amicable adjustment Of The trouble ana
Nj Cleveland Is TO remain. Some OF tAe more i'''
Nueatial members II ;ae church mad asked Ior az
rrslgnatlon and their action was attrlouteu 70 Ia
political views anl his manner ~ expressing 'lei'
\ second committee va appointed " the ftes1s,,
tory YESTERDAY q consider The case Il was edIytt9
bv -oa-lr-.aN OF ex-$ccret2rY Il S;at9 John W.
Foster ;he Rev. Allen Macy Dulles. pastor OF .Ss
eff rts 81 the comm.ttce. the parties came 10 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
RESTORED To THEIR OFTICfS.

Wooreo. kct. T. T.. hiril lS-Thr Common Council
voted last nigh, not 70 remove James ". Daly.
Chairman and Gaep.-d DrainyN". secretary. 81 the
Eoard oi Water Commissioners. from of1cr l"o
weeks ago they voted TO award tho contract io'
building a dam for storage reservoir {" j. -
Reilly < CO.. Of Trenton, y. j. There were SIX
teen bids nl.r lower than Reilly co.'s Mr5"'
pothlor s.gpcuG,d IN" Two Comm isiol,rH and s'n
"A message 10 the city council. Hiv.uE his reasons
The N-.'cr Committee r~cOInW. udrd thHt th"i
be- summoned before the Council. i trial was hcll
ara las: nights action cxoncrItcr Tho suspended
Commissioners ana restores them 10 oiiic".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
HOW AID vALoRnM DUTIES OPERATE.
UNDER \ SPECIFIC DUTY TIE AVERAGE VALUE
OF IMPORTED CATTLE WAS SIG HEAD
NoV IT

WASHINGTON. April IS Specialize Is understood
that Secretary Morton. of the Department OF ASrI-
culture is Of the opinion that the tariff wall OF
% per cent al valOrom upon beef and live catue
IS too high. and that it ought To he swept ava!
entirely in order t. encourage importations which
would soon bring The beef combine" TO terms. :;
would be- Interesting 20 know what Professor VIII
son and his late frcc-tIade colleagues OF the Ge-
funct Committee on Ways and Means. who are
responsible fOr the existing rates OF dnty' wouid
say TO such proposition They substituted Tor
specific rate OF so head on cattle ana specHc
rate of two cents pound on beef. mutton, etc.
UT form al valoram rate OF 20 per cent. In the
first six months under the now tariff the importa-
tons OF cattle amounted TO 733i5 head which was
an increase of - co head compared with the
corresponding six months of the previous year.
The tariff WALL dil not appear TO oner dl'i@"it
barrier after all.
The total declared or invoice value of the cattle
imported duru, the SIX months ended February 3.
1895 amounted 10 $2f7jrp, being an average OF only
81 q Il head: tn total declared va.ue of the cattle
imported during the cores pOnding period OF tn"
previous year amounted 10 $IS62. being an average
Of $ll - a head. in the month o. February. 1871
the i-nportat.ous Amounted to ninetyfve head, the
declared value of which amounted to $l526. or an
average OF SIG a head: in February 1873, the i'm
por;ations Amounted to 1888 head, the total de-
clarcd value Of which at the places Of export
amounted 20 $;s.723. O. average Of only A1
head. Perhaps Professor Wilson can explain now
il happened thai; on a rising market. cattle for eX-
port to the United States We're invoiccd at SIG
head in February. 1894. and az Only 81 Ca head in
February. 1895. Secretary Morton himself says
that prices of cattle are higher than they were
year ago and yet according 20 the custom house
figures. upon which duties are computed. the
shrnkage in value of imported cattle between
February 1,i and February 1915 amounted TO
81 ~ a heai or more than 20 per cent
OF course there is only one reasonable eXplana-
t-bil he IL
tuition Of an al va.orem for specific rate OF duty
has led 10 the natural and inevitable rcsuit-grosS
frauds by means Of undervaluations. Tho total
duties on the mportatons Of February. 1888. at 20
per cent al val0rem. amounted 70 only S97ii GO
Whereas if there had been no FRAUDULENT under
valuations IL is altOR ether probable that the duties
on the same number of imported cattle would have
amounted to al least $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

,,.is ord relatives Of the family. and those H'lo
KID Known ana honored Nj Sal,ons,a.l IN private
III. ana as q public mum deesatioh 81 ~, W." ~
ieSior Winslow warren. Tre secy!Se opened WIN
the hymn Lead. Kindly Lisht' Inc KeV' r, ?;
chap ry,e he Sonclu4on OF ynSh en- IN gu n,
g,,,ii, .onb ar Ilirmony Grove Cemetery. The'e
Uara - Bllltrar,rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19

St Louis April iS-In IN interview to-day ex'
,;overuor Powell CLAYTON % Arkansas. said that ne
thought President Clcvcland's recent letter TO the
Chicago men was exactly rGht. and was clear
exposition OF the currency question. Mr clayton
said that the State itcgatiOn from Arkansas %
the next Republican National Convention would IA
a uni, i'm favor of Governor Mckinley, Of OE!o, a.
"A Presidential candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
v.cUyyrRY rOR 4 ZIG SHELTER.

Chicago. April lS.-A dispatch from Aguas CAN
cntes Mex says: "One hundred cars loaded with
machinery for the new smeltor that IS being erected
here bv the GugScnhc.ms II New-York and Phila.
dolphin have arrived. The smeiter VIII be the
arges: In the world. TIE Gugcenhelms nave al
ready purchased SoooGN worth u copper ore, wnich
r. awaiting the completion ~ the smelter TO ne re-
durpd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-19
A MlLLTOY-DOLiAR CASE POGTPONED. tx

Boston, April 1S-Thc appeals concerning the 81
10000 In gi-od2e securities, belongirg 10 the estate
Of the multi millionaire. Andrew Jackson Davis.
Of Montana were called la the Suprcm" Court to
day, before Judge Allen. Counsel, however SAID
that it was agreed among tie liiigdnts that the
cases should be continued over the present term Of
the court Tho Court 50 ordered. These appeals arc
taken by John r.. Davis, James \. Talbot, Hudl
Smell and Laura 4. Calhoun frC.! M decree Of
Judge McXlm. Of the probate Court, appointing
Charles T.. Helilar Administrator OF the DAVIS prop
erty within this State