davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Malaga. Oct s--The Spanish merchant
steamer Seville. from French Medi-errs-
mean ports. reports that the Preach bark
Coranth. while hecained recently near the
Island OF Huicemzs. the Spanish prison
settlement of the coast OF Morocco. was
attacked by armed Moors IN beats. TIE
pirates bound the crew and ps.lase6 The
ship The crew Of the Seville succeeded
in reseEiEg one OF the crew OF the CoTinth
and captured one boat load Of Aoors
When the Seville approached the Corinth
the pirate opened fire. upon her. killing two
men and wourding four. and eventually
compelled the Seville 10 retire. A Spanish
gunboat has been sent TO Morocco with
instructions TO demand the release Of the
prisoners and the pay Of an indemnity.
The outrage took place In Spanish waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

the resicrS. corridors ard hallway anu
another force Is at work rsharzfng sNs !.
tieTes ana curtains. dustiug furniture A.
osherwiS- preparing tire premises for oe-
cnpaeon- New carpets are being laid IN
the east ROOM the main corridor cn Tire
r-st nco- and the library on the second
ncer- they are beautiful specimens ef the
wsavsrs handicrafs- and give D brighter
anG more cheerful aspect 10 these apart
snenss That in the east room Is Of old
geld colcr. with figures Of a darker hue.
harsnonszinx with the white ard gold eff
feet OF the decorations OF walls. ceiling
and furniture.
IL IS not likely that the presidents fam
~ VIII take UP their residence At tie
White House for several weeks The pres
ident desires 70 devote The next few weeks
TO the preparation OF his annual message
10 congress. and as ne usually prefers 20
do such work at his country home. Wood
ley. he VIII spend mos. OF his time there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

The ball TO be given by the Eureka Club
takes place at the Seattle theater tonight.
and everything has been done that is pos
sibie to make the event q success. The
theater possesses the best facilities for
the accommodation and comfort OF guests
In the way of cloak rooms. parlors. etc.
and the large floor which covers the par
auef and connects with the stage makes
the finest dancing floor in the city. The
music VIII be arranged and furnished by
the First Regiment orchestra, which is a
guarantee of its excellence. The chair
men OF the various committees. who with
their associates viii be on hand 10 super
intend the affair, are: Reception commit
tee, j. p. Wilson. president Wilson's Mod
ern Business College: floor committee.
Samuel Driscoil. leader First Regiment
orchestra: executive. +. J. Clark. stage
manager Seattle theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
University Notes.

class 10 geometry his been formed
making $50 classes organized al the ex-
sseasa o. tAs Students R1o <ss<.~e % r,,aEa
Ea hack work in Latin and geometry.
TIE freshmen class u1et Thursday after-
neon An5 completed iss organization. l.
IS TBS aaSs class 70 crg&rsxa ans "a tna
isrxeSs. j &G}scon was elected president
Dr. ". II @ Temple. O. tie Plymouth
tCnEr@~A t1oraal caa-ca. ae1-esS.ys rns
rsessssers q ne Y. ". G 4 ard ;astr fs!5v
.aE.
On Thursday re Womsr's Athle,S-
C4se bed A lleetiag- TIE yoaEx ladies' are
pT%e.scnE al basket bah hard and zr~
fsSf attaining vtsat proficiency II sae garue
WASH <nHy bad LAST year.
Tos1ay thers nj b. a practice game az
ossaad between ere VARSITY zrsG = &
esevens az sae university groSznsss TIE
s.ns-sEp CO re university searz AZ - ~.
sss.o~s: Let end. Bssr~Szx, LEI. .ackS@
Aa-nasse. rs guard. Carr center. At
tr-1xe, TS<A< guard Ces-.g.S. risas xacEss
k.1a arisen. rl<At end. &. r H3l. uaartev
Ns&xh@rwAx, fan S2ck LHxssey-. Yagns
bali " Abrams lssg h4ls. Arszie-s5n )
substitutes a. H1il and E1z4n4f-en
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
oakland. Football Team.

Oakland. Cal. Oct. a.-The Reliance foot
bah team is planning trip 10 Denver,
Butte and Portland. Manager Ewing Is
IN ~arresnondence with the teams IN the
three elites named. The plans have not
rnaturei. bat IL Is proposed 10 leave here
for Denver November IL play there a
week later. meet the Butte team Thanks
giving day, pay Portland the following
saturday and return home about Deem
her I. Tho trip woaid interfere With the
regular schedule. but Only as far as the
olvnpics are concerned. and IL Is thought
thai an arrangement can be made TO play
team.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

saa Francisco Oct s--ToEn Sharsey. the
pride OF the navy. is now out for the title
% cham pion swimmer. Upon learning ct
Caviit's swim across Gosden Gate and
around Seal rocks. Sharkey declared ne
could duplicate both performances with
sne arm IN 4 sling. Among navy men
Sharkey Is regarded as a phenomenon
Snsrkey's usterance soon reached CavtN
ana although the Australian had decided
70 leave for home ny the Aarsr0sa next
THURSDAY. he is willing 20 wait uatil the
Ncnowai salts FOUR weeks later, II a match
at any distance can be arranged for him
~sth SharSey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
The Funeral of Mrs. Atkins.

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary ]. Atkins, ore
OF the pioneer women OF Seattle. was held
yesterday afternoon a. the family resi-
@ence- corner o. Columbia street and
Fourth avenue. Rev. George F. Whit
worth officIated. The house sas nicely
decorated with evergreen. and the foral
tributes we're beautiful. In his remarks
Sir. Nhitworth paid high tribute 10
Mrs Atkins as woman Tns pall bear
evs were. ". =. Boyd. " II. White. L.
4 Treen aGd N. r Mad 3oeks The Infer
nsas took place IN Lake View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

A coming attraction that will AFFORD
amusement to all classes Of theater-goers
is On the Bowery." the sensational and
comic drama which has Steve Brodie for
central figure. When the mere name of
a thoroughfore used as the title of play
serves TO attract multitudes season after
season, it Is to be inferred that the thor
oughfare has features of uncommon in
terest. 1t is remarkable street. the
Bowery. and to the student of human ma
ture deep study. Managers Thomas III.
Davis and William I. Keogh give the play
a most elaborate scenic production. This
pay will be at the Seattle theater next
Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

thu industries Of Everett ara ether terri
tory IA the vicinity
An extension Of the track Of the Everett
4 Ners. crssto railroad PAS been made at
the concentration IN Monte Cristo 20 saca-
tfate shipments. as the concentration -
running 70 its fun capacsy-
Engineer Moody, OF she Everett paper
nn1n had MS foot and leg badly scalded
on Ncn5ay BY stepping into a poos Of hot
water ezussss by a plug breaking in a
feed ripe OF the boiler He Is getting
aro11d ncw On clutches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
iIm~ssfn Vow Ready 60 ship.

f.vsrss,. teet. s-sse-sal --FaS nss ltTss-
ksla az Hea3ies's quarry. II ire ss'.ag'22-
rYssA eznvoa ca sa< Everett Monte
.~~sssa ~&.f-sasa is nos ready 70 sh3r st-se
YysAx. rse trarmway - esS- 72ete3 al ta@
szs1a~-w car easily tara our - torls 81 Tacx
rs~ asx. Cast NSFaT3ant, cf Evtre.k.
wAa = safsreSss>a sssA John q. Rostnson.
os Seattse n re quarry. ~ss n town
sc.Aay. ana IS r1u>h pleased with the ozss-
look TIE Everett sneEEev and the Everett
ssaz-e- rzaaf wSn take forty x0<s % rock .
Oar. Tee development * a Fzrsf-ss4ss Esae
sxa,s~r.r IN xhs a~4xsades uAeaxS mach for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
.Fa.t MaiIv Next Week.

Lincoln J. Carriers grand spectacular
production, THE Fast Mail" will open at
the Third Avenue theater tomorrow even
ing for one week. This play. which car
rles a car load of special scenery. has been
greeted by immense houses wherever II
has appeared. The company is a strong
one. Lincoln ]. Carter has four Fast
Mali companies. three in this country
and one touring England.
Town Topics will be given at the
Third Avenue theater matinee at 2:30
o'clock The last performance is this
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactiona since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January !.
1896 were $3,47llSs.e6. There We're filed
for record yesterday thirteen deeds. ag-
gregating $io.4s7. Following is a list fur
nished by the Daily Bulletin, room Is. Oc-
cidentai block:
Robert Roney to Thomas Roney. NV Sc
s !. s.o :" ne sec . 10 : - acres oe'00er
John II. and Caroline NJ. sanderson to
Griffith Davies, sis OF tract in sec 5. ., 5.
also lots 5 and s. blk 81, Terry's LIST add,
Thomas W. Proseh ct ux. to John B.
Allen and Joseph s, Allen. s,s NV NV sec
70 1 Rys- o &c 9obn g. 81 Nation lots
- and %. blk 10, Brooklyn add. October
candace Van Broekiin to Herman O.
ReShert, lot : blk 40, c. D. Boren's add,
Anna de Graf to Annie Hobbs, lots II
and Il. blk IS. Bells sth add; lots s and Z.
&. Ballard park add, September 80. 81.
II. W. AcMorris ct TX. 70 Joseph IL.
Hawley. lot 10, sup. plat blk 3: II. L. Yes
ler,s first add. September u 81 -
Mary e. Ewing TO stephen F. Willis.
lots and :. blk 3, Yesler's lst add. Kent,
September ;, W, S.
Victor ". :. Denny OF ux. 10 Thomas
* Clarke. lot 5 and feet LOT toeing
a strip feet wide and 10 feet long,. blk
&c. repiat of biks !. >, O. Z. Is, IL aud %,
North Seattle. October 2. $3.50.
pabney lot !, blk t. walla - w a1a add i.
October g. s.. 90.
c. A. Mckenzie and Z. A. Mckenzie
BY ID. A. Mckenzie. attorney, 10 James
NJ CoIman. lots l and ?, blk 10. Mckenzie
q pempsey's Lake Washington add. June
n, s5na
Jeremiah J. O'Connor ct ux. to Jeremiah
Noriarity. iot 5, blk $. Boren & Dennys
plat. September 80. 81.
Ellen Leanora Little TO Wilbur A. Nc
Neill part lot 4. sec Is. .. I. and all In
ferest In shore lands in front CO said tract.
October 8. ssAa.
Thursday Transfers.
There were filed for record Thursday
seven deeds, aggregatlny ss,iz7. Follow
ing is a list:
ciflc Railway Company. all OF sw NV sec
s. q. :. lying outside OF righs-cf-way OF
said railway company. 2 acres. Septem-
Der -, 500.
Aibre Gardner ct TX 10 AIbro Gard
ner. Jr.. lots and 70. blk X. BELLS 9Th
add. October 8 81. 500.
John (. Mayer 10 j. T.. r. Mayer. 50xi3o
feet Of DuSlap's plat and lots TO (. Is
10 ~. blk & plat Of Lindenau. in sec 81 "A.
Thomas Mercer et Tx. 10 William II.
Mercer. s5s9 acres in sw sec =, .. 5, Sep
TENDER x. s3.1ca.
Isaac Woods 10 NJ 5 Drew. lot : blk
Is. Mercer's "a add. North Seattle; lots s
and :. blk -. Collins add June -, 81
Charles Greenfield ct TX. 10 fso ASA Eliza
Wood lot : To =. blk IL lots : TO T. blk
81. & A's''e''y estate '''' september l.
Syndicate Coal Company 70 nanvsNe
Coal Company. Tight-of-w8y across part
sec y. ~ s. October = q c. ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
Mare Hippodrosa~ business.

New yorS. oct a.-'Daa" Stuart, who Is
now IN Dallas. Tex. has wired friene IN
this city sha, he would arrive here next
week. stuart says he has secured place
where Cewbett and FitgssT mons can settle
their differences in a twenty -soar-fecs ring
wstnuSst interference fvoni the authorities
and = tha paxisIsss mean business, there
Viii surely ne fixht- Stssart saws he viii
offer a liberal purse. The contest will
p~eg.abfy take place IA Mexico early In
T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Who's GxAy wxs s1ck. we gave hs- CssscrA
v,... she was cas-. sAr cried ss'r CasrcrsA
ws~e ssse became Mss she sasEssS 20 sAsseSsA
When sAc hal C2-st.Ss. SIC gave s1aS-zs esAsST -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

A. sxne-x .esis ~ a. instance wesFe tss
rear sAsiis we're fasrs ~ate4 sses>sSd 80
-. g. ,.s.xsA ~ PEARS sasts "a s1e SAME
Ssx,aifsy ever thsrsy TSasas weEs seA-Isa =
60 sssy nge ~ a hscA MAS Szss1 ssT ssN"sA
A sssss~esz@sassA c1sngsay, 80 q s1ss@ss @E~&-
sos ss.sae wIsx<a 80 s~AEss .4esss s-saS s~-S
81 Shelf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
Peary's ship Returns.

ST Johns. n. F., Oct. a.-The steamer
Hope. which conveyed the Peary expedi-
ton 70 Greenland, has returned here after
meeting with desperate weather in the
gulf. The vessel was nearly driven ashore
On MIGUEL island. owing 10 the compass
being injured. throwing her seventy-esgnt
miles out OF her course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Kaiser William carries with him small
but sery.ceable revolver. either in his peck
Ct or in his belt when he is in uniform.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Eyes examined free.
Miss Frances Wilzinski. Grad. Opt'n.
sol First avenue. NV corner Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

until he moves into the executive mansion
for the winter
Woodley was badly damaged by the re-
cent storm, the roof and upper rafters be-
ing blown away. This damage has been
repaired. and the premises are once more
in condition for occupancy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

Washington City. Oct. s.-Presi6ent
Cleveland returned late this evening from
his summer residence at Buzzard's Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
HONEST MONEY.
ors CANPAIGs DEIyG MADE
eAs1ERx WASHINGTON.

onv&nan and n. 4. FalrchalA
- eerong Speeches ~ mosalia
Seons Debate with the PsDu-
oSuAgc Dsrke's Address ~
- npskase Asditoriun-Aany
resonngs u other Parts - the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10
CLEVELAND Is BACK.


The White House I'm the Hands Of
"orkmen. Who Are Doing some
Refsrnisking-The President Goes
TO Woedley TO Prepare His Mes
sage to Congre~s-Mrs. Cleveland
Expected Next Week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II II fails
10 cure. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

sss...rwENTY-rovA
ss... PAGES
'ss.. .fttr. or
'....NEMs AND
49,. .tsCou
.REanfNsa
.ss.. .nos.r MISS
ssss... TosoRRoN.s
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-10

- sy tsst Grant vas IN favor %
meney. ana that he was ignorant
49, - ecs o. 18Th I held "a my hand an
tic copy 81 isgter from his living
Fred Grant. and thss s. whaS
- ~ rsierrsas % the little hook sutis
~ - ensy say that he never intsm.ates
NA'efrsrt 80 me. In ell his coz
fkNsshs wssh ne De seemed e. take thu
49, kaas $ WAS 4 great a t<faFtwn@
|fl~.sv eeahsfS 10 have as "a haste for the
- .sss ineG5iia ANY metal ;ssas had the
- .s>.saeat a. uncertainty Gheat az ana
-. - N1rA'nSTneu whss they ssrl leess,i
= 49, 81 TIC end ~ IRE week saou,a
certain tast there could 80
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-19

Franklin Field. Philadelphia. Saturday.
Nov. "lst :. p. m. Adm sson il.U0. including
reserved scat. lickeTs at Spaulding' g, 1910
Chsstnu> st. The YN!c.prncetun foot call
game, played on Manhattan Field New York,
same day. will lie reproduced n, Frankl In
Field. Two games for one admission.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-19
NERcBAUT'S'
TROUBLES
Sheriff Finn Has Il. P.
Moody's Stock in Hand.
TIE FACTS were vN0sYAINAslE
The Prominent Market Street
Merchant Forced TO the Wall
by Dull housekeeping
the Matter Quiet.

Sheriff Finn has seized the stock and
effects of the shoe store of Edmund p.
Moody, No. l24 Market street. The levy
was made this afternoon. The fact of MI.
Moody's embarrassment has been kept
quiet but it leaked out. No one will say,
however what the amount Of the failure
is or by whom the Judgment was entered.
George Il. Brown, is counsel for the
creditors but when REPUBLICAN reporter
questioned him regarding the failure ho
said nothing excepting that 1t was true
that Mr.. Moody had failed Prothonary
W lolley in whose office a judgments are
entered and Sheriff Finn who holds tho
Judgment that he may mako the levy,
were also non.commital
A friend Of Mr. Moody's said that tho
failure had been brought about by tho
depressed condition of the shoe business,
both in Wilmington and elsewhere. The
merchant had hoped to meet all his obi
cations and had used every effort in that
direction, but so close was he pressed that
he could do nothing but mako tho assign
mcnt
Mr.. Moody is one Of the most prominent
and well liked merchants in the city. He
was tax collector of the city for several
terms and after his retirement engaged in
the shoe business. Trade was good at first
bit for the past year business has been on
the decrease and MIR. Moody, like many
other merchants, suffered
1t is said his friends will not allow tho
effects Of the store to be sold at shcrtf's
sale.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-19

A precooious little east end boy, the son
Of a well known dentist has furnished the
household with more than little amuse.
ment by the remarks he frequently makes,
which are filed with originality and hu-
NOR. Recently his mother had occasion to
not only reprimand him, but also to use
tho "corrector" that Is usually found in
every well regulated family, and which
was not unknown to him, on account of
some misbehavior. After she had finished
the task and the outburst of tears had been
partially checked, the young hopeful sud
denly exclaimed: "I'm getting tired being
whipped this way. Will you do something
for me, mammal
"Well, what is itf" answered the mother.
pray to God to take me to heaven"
ale would not have anything to do with
bad boy like you, she responded, scarce
ly able to control her mirth at the request.
"You will have to be much better boy
than you have been lately before you can
expect to go there. "
"Well, then, tell him to take me to the
other place, was the angry retort.-Pitts-
burg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-19

Great power was manifested in the meet
ing at Union NJ. L. Church last night, I'M
dor the leadership of Rev. G. Il. Wyatt,
who is assisting Pastor Hanna in his re-
vivnl work. The church was packed to
its utmost and tho altar was crowded
with penitents Tho songs about thealar
rang out in victory and often the shout Of
praise mingled with the prayers OF the
seekers of salvation. Mr.. Wyatt has won
large place in the hearts of the members
of tho church he is helping. He Is an
earnest and convincing preacher, an in
spring leader, and II soul winner of great
ability. Last night his sermon made
profound impression and will not soon DO
forgotten.
Christ Knocking at the Human Heart"
WAS his theme and all were convinced Of
the ingratiludo of lotting him knock and
refusing him entrance. Mr.. Quigloy sang,
"Shall be Saved Tonight which added
greatly to the effect of the sermon. Mr..
Wyatt will preach tonight, Friday after.
noon at and Friday night. Next week
the Rev. r. living Watkins will assist the
~ Stor every night.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-19

The total assessment Of the property of
New Castle County Is estimated to DO for
the purpose Of raising the revenue for the
County between thirty five and thirty six
million dollars. The city assessment Is
computed to be in the neighborhood of
thirty eight million dollars. 1t takes over
seven hundred thousand dollars to run the
city and county and pay the bills.
Assessor Charles Whann says he has to
write down over thirty. three thousand
separate items in his books outside of poll
taxables. That his increase has been
about five hundred thousand dollars, dur
ing the last year, which has been dull
year in building He says there Is no
reason why his assessments should not in
crease in the next few years at the rate of
over one million dollars u year. His dis
triot takes in that of the Boulevard, East
Lake and the Brandywlne, whore the
building boom has, us yet, hardly com
mcnced
The lots of the syndicate that holds Il o
ground over Washington street bridge
will now begin to come into the marke',
and already several desirable building lots
have been sold to parties who intend in
the near future to build handsome dwell
ings. Mr.. William Bancroft, Allen CAV
throp and Thomas Tatman are among
those who intend TO build between now
and next spring Charlie says the salary
OF $500 for the work that has to be per-
formed by the assessors is beggarly pay:
that the assessors in Philadelphia for pcr-
forming the same amount of work receive
s20OO a year He also said that in very
rare cases were his books altered after
giving the valuation to the Levy Court,
which speaks volumes for him as having
performed his work in thorough and
conscientious manner
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-19

Yesterday afternoon Chancellor Nichol-
son granted the injunction asked for by
George Justis restraining Joseph Davidson
from recovering the amount of two judg
mcnts amounting to about $1,000. The
judgments were given Mr.. Davidson at the
dissolution O. tile partnership Of tho firm
of Justis and Davidson. In the case of
Perry Walker, ct al, the heirs Of Daniel
Caldwell, deceased, vs. Daniel Caldwell,
executor Of Daniel Caldwell, t. compel
payment on certain sum of money which
Daniel Caldwell held in trust ut the time
of his dccease, the chancellor sustained the
demurrer filed by j II, and G. W. Smith,
attorneys for Caldwell, executor. This
decides that the complainant has no cause
of action.