davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
WILL BE BOHEMIAN.
supper at the COmerciaI Club New
Years Eve.

There will be a bohemian supper at
the Commercial club, commencing at
p. m sharp Thursday. A programme
Is being arranged full of fun and
unique eccentricities. H. P. Hall, Lord
High Dinky Dink, will preside Two
hundred members, with their friends
will be provided for. Credentials may
be obtained from Secretary c. P. Slime.
or c. B. Bowlby, H. P Hall, A. NJ.
Knox or E. A. Paradis, the other mem
bers of the committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28
MUSICAL NOTES.
Some of the Features of Seibert,s
Next Concert.

Next Concert.
The fifth Seibert orchestra concert
takes place next Sunday, 8 D. m. at
Conover hall. The soloists will he
Concertmeister Muhlenbruch in a COM
position of his own, just finished and
played for the first time. 1t is pro-
nounced by the musicians who played
the orchestra accompaniment at the
IaSt rehearsal, as extremely meritor-
lous. The vocal numbers will be fur
nlshed by Aronson, baritone, who will
sing an Aria from Meyerbeer's Opera
D1narch." The orchestra is booked for
some very elaborate work. among Them
LISTS second Rhapsodie, a classical
concert overture by Jadassohn. ballet
music by Delibes and some popular
selections to lend the necessary
variety.
Emil Straka has reorganized the Bee
thOVen String quartette and will short
ly after the holidays appear in public.
I'he present members are Emil Straka
George Seibert Jr., H Wuerz and L,
Mich. Painstaking rehearsals have be-
gun, and good artistic work is prom
ised to be the result. This gives us q
quartette Of strictly local PLAYERS.
though we shall miss the former mem
bers Of this favorite organization.
Moriz RosenthaFs condition has so
improved that he is to be taken soon
to the Pacific coast, where he will be-
gin his season. Sieveking is, filling
some of the surrendered engagements
in the South
Rosenthal will play here under the
management Of G. G. Titcomb. The
date Will be in March, and at the Peo-
pies church, which will warrant q
lower scale of prices than prevailed
for Paderewski. This will be Mr. Tit
combs first essay in a managerial ca
pacity, and his great popularity and
thorough acquaintance with the mn
steal coterie should assure an unquaIi-
fed success
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-28

Call at the State Savings Bank for
a handsome '97 calendar
The evening times., 1896-04-20
MORTON CADETS BENEFIT.
Fine Talent VIII Perform Tonight I,
RniS,. Money for the Soldiers


A benefit for the Morton Cadets Will be
given tonight IN nctZcrott Music Hall, for
the purpose of raising money for expenses
to savannah TO take part in the interstate
drill
The management of the benefit have Sc
cured some of the be ST lCCal talent. Among
those who will participate are Mrs. Thomas
C. Noycs, Prof. ]. W. Bischo Off. Prof.
Waldecker, George II. O'Conner, Will Con-
ley. the Maclrds. Ed Walsh. Miss Margaret
Eichhorn, T hil Bacr and his quartet, little
Lotuc Belle Ray, Prof. W. II. Sohotz and
Miss May Isel.
a feature of the entertainment will be
the individual competitive drll led by
Capt. Shilling of the Morton Cadets. THIS
drill is 10 be open TO the commissioned
Officers of the High School Cadets, and it
is understood that great many have en-
tered their names. The Judges who have
been selected are Capt. Domer of the Fen
cibles and Lieut.. Reichelderfer of The Third
Battalion.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
CUNNING COLORED CROOK.
Measurement and Photograph TAKE
of William w ehSter.

william Webster, the negro swlndler,
who wascaptured by Policeman Van Horn,
of the Second precinct, was brought 10
headquarters this morning, and mea sured
by the Bertillon process. His photogra ph
was also taken for the rogues' gallery.
Webster has been. working the second.
hand furniture bunco game, and swiDdling
poor coIorcd people of sums of money
ranging from 81 to So. Webster repre-
sented himself as a soliciting agent for
W. B. Moses Sons, and collected the money
as advance installments on furniture he
pretended to sell his victims.
Detective Sutton, of the First precinct,
has several cases against Webster, and 1t
is believed he has duped a large number
of persons. Inspector Hollinberger Is
anxious to hear from them.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
Knocked Down BY a Wagon.

Mr.. R. A. Harris had narrow escape
from being crushed beneath the wheels of
an electric car about 7:30 O'Clock this
morning in Georgetown. Mr.. Harris is
twenty-five years of age, and resides on
the Conduit road. He was alighting from
a Georgetown and Great Falls car when a
grocery wagon, driven by Alfred Dodson,
collided with him. He was knocked
down almost under the car, and painfully in
jurcd. The Seventh precinct police sent
Harris to his home.
The evening times., 1896-04-20

The lie passed in court this morning be-
tween Lawyer Kicks and Policeman Car
son.
Kicks was defending Dora Fisher and
Edna Smith, colored girls, charged with
profanity by Officers Carson and Evans.
Before the case proceeded Kicks asked
that the witnesses be separated. Carson
said he was not a witness to the occurrence
and consequently did not step out. When
the others had finished testifying Carson
took the stand and began to tell OF the
girls conduct at the box.
Kicks objected vigorously, intimatiDg that
Carson was repeating just what his brother
officer had said. He reflected on the police
mans veracity.
CarsoHs face flushed angrily. He was
standing near the judges desk, and, ad.
vancing toward the lawyer. said, ''If you
are a liar, / am not one"
Kicks couldn't blush. but be got good and
The evening times., 1896-04-20
National Academy of sciences.

The annual meeting of the National Acad.
emy of Sciences will begin on Tuesday. the
21st, at 1:30 p. m. These meetings will be
held in the hall of the National Museum at
80 y. m. daily until Saturday, and will be
open to the public. A large number of
papers havcbeen presented tobe read. Sew.
eral relate TO the new Y rays, discovered by
Prof. Roentgen. Biographical moirs
have been prepared of Admiral Charles H.
Davis and Prof. James +. Oliver.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
DRINKS FOR H|s HEALTH
Unique Excuse Offered Judge
KimhalI by a Prisoner.
COURT WAS INCREDULOUS

Lawyer RickS and Policeman Got
Into an AitercatiOn and the Lie
Was Hotly Pusscd -Baby'S PrankS
in Court Amused the eAttacheS-C0n-
ductor'. Ass,,iIunt Brought To Bar.
The evening times., 1896-04-20
picd MIthont Receixine Treotment

Police Lieut.. Teeple reports that the eight
mOnths-old child of William Butler. living
at No. 1lO3 Half street court, died about
$50 o'clock this morning without receiving
medical attendance. DR.. ]. d. Bratlfield
physician to the poor, has been notified.
The evening times., 1896-04-20

Don't miss the great Wrapper Sale at the
Bon Narcbe<
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

very markets where our people have TO
sell their surplus cotton, wheat and other
products.
4G. That when so-called "bimetallists" or
''sound money men tell you that we can
not have independent silver coinage NJ 10
to !. that we must wait for other nations
to ioin us that we are not big enough to
walk alone. tell them that for seventy
years France virtually walked alone, anu
held gold and silver upon parity at mo
ratio of l5ia to J., and according 70 mr..
Carlisle himself drew our silver 70 ner
STANDARD What was France and an the
aid she got from the so-cailcd Latin IN
lon" compared to the mighty energies OF
this great republic?
"a. That in addition to all our vast vol
urne Of business and mighty productive en-
er@ies we prodace more SILVER IMAM any
other nation under the sun, and outside OF
Mexico and South and Central America we
produce more than twice as uluch SILVER
as an other nations Of the earth Complneu
Why then, should we expect any OF thefn
10 ioin in unless we shall take the cad
and raise tho standard. and strike the first
blow ourselves? Why should we Stahu
haltirg and hcstntipg in the shadow Of
ENGLAND whose interests in this matter
are Numerically opposed to ours? Her
financial policy has controlled us too long
already. -,
az That whoever controls the purse will
in the end control the sword.
That no nation can he entirely free That
permits its financial policy 70 be controh-
ed or dictated from without
who would he Free themselves must
Let US strike the blow for financial free
dom.
Let us be true TO the mighty spirit of the
mon who gave the bmctailic standard 70
our fathers in the morning OF our history.
They were as great in the councils or state
as they were in the camps Of war
Let Us not follow after that Englanu
whose naughty crest was laid low by WASH
ington at Yorktown and by jackson AZ
New Orleans.
Let us be worthy of those grand old men
who laid so deep and strong the founda-
tons of the great republic. (Applause.)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
TWENTY-FIVE BOOKS.
Farm and Fireside.
rHE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION.

We are enabled % oner the two papers
ana lge az the following twenty-five puoks
Tor 81 order tle books b number as they
~sEe-r .e-aN- INST
J. ur. SvasA ana s.r- Hyae. b. a. L
-.lc sl.rs s-lt mace this authors name
a ns-s-a.li vs.l-
"A Ur4 at F4sase aHd An. Ityn OF
G.oL4.r. IS saAt-.ce aarr1den-
llu ~ a..-..ue -aia- b -he author OF
'Sh.ls tfl- Pass iu the -lEh-"
Z 47,e co47s.us q u.uaa shaII. and The
-su Wto Ws-. 10 i.uly-ri hiTiius.
Tv1 STORIES iu tE.s celebrated writer's
moss rlel-lus vein
A. Tt. CourreaIP q widow IeIott and Mr..
erase. ps Ersnc.s il Nhitcscr.
3. Hsr ta. wtoH Eelo,t Popped the
-Isslcu 2" Eiae- Sniiaes. hy Frauc.s
& rio --s-a-- 81 - Hearth. By Charles
: Two 1hos- s.s-e and Other Christmas
Tales 81 Charles Dickens
s Tnr Il,e Thos=h,s Or an Ilis Fellow. By
sr.rs..z r-c-n London journalist
. Bras ana Cheese ana Kisses. o. B. L.
4 fsm5us o,i favo-i;e.
An it.4l iu'ariuative classic.
II. Across. F.aiss.
Crre - in etery particular and pro-
fuee.r .I1ls.rstes-
u i Christmas carol ~ Charles Dickens
T. The Ch.-.s. a Goo.ta story. BY Charles
D. ze-e
Il Fea- cs-iztmas stories BY Charles
Dickens.
L The Bat-ie q TI-e BY charles Dickens
Is The Haunted Man. - Charles Dickens
r. rehr 2lrrrrnan's Pictures. by Charles
sound sdv.-e - r'eir ola folks
- Pax yasiscurn. - --Peare re with YOU
H HeHry brrrnn"n3
= The Changed Lifs. Is Henry Drum
mcEd-
= The Grsase~t Thlrs in the World. BY
Henry nr-wrlr-f.
e. Noble ani Hero.- Deeds ~ Men and
women. % a. r. HasttrElan
= s7e-taruia- Rosnaa-ss. ty W H. Banou
cr res-r- the wet weather DAVIS % sslntiy.
r. outao1- sports.
- short Stories
THO tee- --a s. ramrAl.t cover. ard
av-r--s a-'t '-s pages each. some q
At--e- rI o-s.-. -itt ,rr st te
THF 'ps-S"- F-Tr0N.
ts'l-t-. ca
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

value of the bonds, it would result in put
ting a stin higher premium on uhited
States bonds. Il bank organized N tile
south or west would have to send $i-9''V
north TO purchase bonds and Wouid lit'h
only receive 100000 back in currency. Hhns
there would be $4,000 less in money IN CIR
culation after than before the bank was
organized There is no relief IN TINS LOT
us. yet this is all the republican party mas
TO offer. 1t has ever stubbornly ana per
sistently refused to extend any hnahclu
relief to the great south and west. The re-
publican party demonetiZed silver IN ESQ
when il was at a premium without cause
and without excuse. In 1915 IL passed the
RESUMPTION act which provided for retir-
ing and destroying the grccnbacks- In Ie''',
when II again came into power. Il rcpeiieu
the Bland-Allison act, passed by demo-
cratic congress- which was coming 2@n,0uo
silver dollars per month and put Il IN ITS
place the Sherman act. which bought silver
and paid for il with gold without coming
the silver. Last session of congress the
republican party voted almost Soidiy
against coming the 5000 000. 0o0 of silver bull
lion in the treasury Today you have
adopted rule which prohibits us from
Offering as an amendment to your bill
proposition to coin this silver bullion in
the treasury. The passage of this would
give all the relief claimed rs necessary by
YOU II would coin SO 100000 Of silver
seigniorage. which would more than supply
any imaginary deficiency of revenue. The
currency would be increased TO that
amount
"Out Of the other silver bullion could nc
coined enough 10 retire all the Sherman
coin notes which daily raid the treasury ior
gold This would reduce the coin notes
raiding the treasury to such an extent as
TO relieve it Of all difficulties. Thus by
this method the present troubles could be
settled safely, and by an expansion instead
of a contraction Of the currency. But YOU re-
publcaus are bitterly opposed TO this. The
republican party in both the house and the
senate has ever opposed free coinage of sill
yer II was a democratic house of rcDresen-
t&tives that passed the law in 1875 prohibit
ing the cancellation Of the greeubdcls and
requiring their reinsurance, thus saving
SiG,G5,0o9 in currency to the people. It
was democratic house Of representatives.
that passed the Bland-AIIson act of 1873
ana gave the people over 410.000)) stan
dard silver dollars. When the effort was
made i'm the last democratic congress to re
tire $500 0o0. coo of Ereeubacks ana treasury
notes. it. was defeated 10y a large ms iority,
and this money was preserved TO the pco-
pie
National Finances in a Nutshell.
In 1885 the pur,c debt of the United
States was only 1888.
Last year the United States spent $685.
% more than its roceipts
Not quite half our revenue last year was
received from customs duties.
The total ordinary expenditures Of the
government in 1888 were $s-6. 1928
In the year 1891. only eight years from
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

the two things in which the deferred pay
ment might no made. When payment he
came due, IL il was easier 20 pay in 100
bushels of corn than fifty i'm wheat the
debtor would pay in corn, and If there was
n large number of such contracts that
would increase tho demand for corn and
tend 20 bring il upon parity with wheat
at the ratio Of 10 I.
II. That the sherman act of 1873 hav-
ins deprived silver Of its function as
standard of value. the whole burden of the
functions Of primary money was thereby
devolved on gold alone. thereby largely
enhancing its purchasing power with re-
spoCt to all commodities. including silver
This Is clearly shown in the article entitled
"SlvHr," in volume %. Encyc lopedia Brit
anniCa. page 81
Il That at the very time that silver was
degraded by being deprived OF it's function
standard of value. the silver in a sill
yer dollar was worth cents more than the
geld in "a gold dollar.
II was demonctzed then because IL was
too dear II must he kent demonetiZod now
because it is too cheap!
- That SO far from silver having de-
creased in value ON account OF its increased
production and not from its demonctiZa ton
n claimed by the advocates Of gold mono
mctallism, carefully prepared tables of the
worlds production Of gold and silver show
that at no tine in the history of the world
has tho output OF silver. as compared with
gold. been so small as it has been since
Is That from tho discovery OF America
the output OF the two metals was 81 per
cent Of gold to 50 per cont of silver.
That from 1901 20 1919 the output OF sill
yer 10 gold was moro than $7 in silver to
SIS IN gold. and yet during all the time
above referred 10 the principles Of bimet-
allsm kept them upon the average com
mercial ratio Of less than rs TO l.
That a. present the comparative output
is about SCI IN silver 10 SIS i'm gold so that
81 Is perfectly evident that the widening
in tho difference Of the commercial ratio
between them has not been due to any
increase in the output of silver
r. That tie old stock-in-trade argument
q n
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Tor a twenty dollar bill
you get q premium High
Arm Machine. with all at
tachDlents, freight pre-
paid, including a years
subscription TO this paper,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

now. Sl00,oo0.oO0 in bonds must be redeemed
The tariff on imports into the United
States amounts 10 less than = for each IL
In $50 the receipts from the tariff on
imports amounted 10 Sf9oo1,o9J more than
Thirty-seven cents per capita in 1894 was
sufficient to pay the interest Oh the nations
France. Russia. Great Britain. Austria.
Hungary. Italy. Spain and Prussia are the
oaiy nations deeper in debt than is the
United States.
In is'4 cents per capita Of silver and Sc
cents PER capita Of gold was coined In
1884 Il cents per capita Of silver and SLY OF
gold was mintcd
Thc Indebtedness Of the United States.
less cash On hand on November I. 1895. was
$si-.i5s.bfH-s1 Without deductions and in
GLIDING certificates and treasury notes 1t
was $i.H5,4sl,479-
Congress and the Monroe Doctrine.
From The New York sun
The senate committee on foreign rela-
tons IS engaged upon a most important
task, the preparation cf Joint resolution .
which snail omhody the Monroe doctrine
ana be affirmed by congress.
Even If our dispute with England had
not reached its present acute stage for
nal declaration regarding the Monroe doc
Urine would perhaps have been made by
congress al taiS session But there IS q
special reason WIN .ficL "a ueci5'9-ttlJ1 at
this TINE is eEUedient II not ire -ative.
NJ Cleveland ir has message on the Ven-
czue.-n controversy, Unfortunately limited
the Objectionable extension Of European
authority on this continent to that which
should he effected by force. in the doc
TIN "Hl.A = ,l.- os P'v.-,,.ii''',- l-... > ~
o+t.ncto1 hetWe iorce ana voluntary
ces~icu. the furda mental objection fsing
10 any Increase of territory under European
dominion on this hem1spnere- IT IS con
ceiyahic that the financial stress of some
republics or the treo -herous greed Of an
irresponsible dictator might lend 10 selling
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
Factory Closes indefinitely.

Woa-socl11t. r. T.. January i5-The <acs
tc-y Of tire V.cC nsoczet .ULier Company
AZ 2IilviHe Ness. employing 169 men.
was closed today indefinitely The COM
panv is e branch of the yriteG States Rub
her Trust and has not been running fun
capacity fer some time.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
%,E.gg1Egg{

instantly stops the most excructatins
,lins. aIllys Inflammation ana cures con
EeStions. whether 81 the Lungs. Stomach.
Bowels or other glands or mucous mem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

4 Tt Ccurrelir ~ widow EeIott and Mr..
erase. by Francis II Whltcser
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

& 4-e go4-t.u- af L.uah ShaII. and The
Esu NEu Wa-. - tsuIy-ri hipiiUE.
Tu1 stories lu tla- celebrated writer
n1s- u1al-Ius vein
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

: H.r eli. IS toa IseIott Popped the
lIlstcu -e Eiie- Saii1es. - Frauc.s
Nr WH.r. lar.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

z u.r. aE Passage. and An Ityn OF
G.0r.4.-. IS Beatrice Aaarr1den-
Llu .r.as.-..le r..ies aE -he author OF
--Slirs -EL- Pass lu tle -slEn-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

: Two Ghost Str-ir- and Othe- Christina
Tales 81 Charles Dickens
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

CURES AND PREVENTS
COLDS. COUGHS. SORE THIsoAT. IN
EGCENZ8- BRONCHITIS. IN II MON
IA. RHEUMATISM. NELAsAlAIlA-
HEADACHE Tr~F'riEACRE.. ASIH-
MA. plFFIs ULT BREATHING
CURES THE WORST PAINS ~ from one
- twenty minutes Not one hour after
reading this advertisement need any one
SVrFtTrs Wr--A rATS.
ACHES and PAINS.
F'ur headache vKsiltlncT slch o. H'iN susfs
tOOtEacne.. neuralgia. rheumatism. luin-
E1Eu. s.tir.s au4 weakness IN use back,
spine or ksInegs. pains around tire liver.
plcurtsy. sW,fiiuE o. the joints ami pains
81 all kinds. lEg Application % kacWsiy ;
Read Relief viii afford Immediate case.
ana SITS continued use for few days eject
q -s-Fura r-ut CURE
TAKEN INV AEsDEY-A half % n tea
Spoonful in half tuuhlcr - water Tor
stomach troubles. Collie. Vino IN the
Fsovvsls. cold ChIFls. Fever and Ague. Diar-
r-~ea. Sex Headache and all internal
Price go Per Bo;tlc- sold by all Drug
gsfE
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

At WHOLESALE BY THE TRADE GENERALLY.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

We are enabled ca cffcr the two papers
ana Use az the futIowltls twenty-five books
Tor 81 order tle books ~ number as they
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

j. ur gvasl ana AR Hyde. b. Il L
1-e.Eaaastz--
-sae sl.rs slat mace this authors name
a us.-..e.. J void.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15
THE FIRE TEAM.

The Firemen have recently pur-
chased q magnificent span of large, jet
black horses for the engine and have
turned them over to Marshal Blount.
Heretofore the merchants of the town
have supported the fire team, but now
there seems 10 be disposition not 10
patronize il. The firemen do not like
the attitude manifested towards them
by the merchants, and there is consid-
cradle talk of selling the team and let
ing the people do the best they can
with the fire department. This of course
would work great detriment to the
public, and we hope the firemen will
be upheld by the merchants. We arc
all mutually dependant upon each
other, and the public is especially
dependant upou the firemen for the
preservation, in measure, Of their
homes. The people do the firemen a
great wrong in not extending to them
at least portion of their patronage,
aud it is they, and no: the firemen,
who will be the losers IN the long run.
So let all pull together, and everything
will run smoothely.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

The case of the Standard Cotton
Seed Oil Company VS. Peter Matheson,
was decided last Monday by the
Supreme Court in favor of the Cotton
Seed Company and against Matheson.
This case was argued last summer be-
fore a jury, and MIR, Matheson won, the
jury giving him somewhere in The
neighborhood of $500 damages. Fol-
lowing is the decision of lie court.
No. 2,029-Standard Cotton Seed
Oil Company vs Peter Ma,heson APP
peal from the Seventh judicial District
Court of the Parish of East Carroll
On motion to dismiss appeal. A par
ty having entered into contract TO fur
nish to another al stated periods with
in specified time given sum of mon
ey for the purpose of enabling the lat
ter TO purchase for the former cotton
seed, the former has right to look to
them for the reimbursement Of his out
lay, as well as to rely upon them TO
recruit aud operate his business. In
case the latter shall decline to carry
his contracts TO completion, and threat
ell to dispose of the seed he has pur-
chased in pursuance of mis- agreement.
because the former declines to pay his
drafts after he has already overdrawn
his contract, this act comes within the
purview of the law applicable to fraud
ulent intent as justifyiEg an attach
ment. Judgment amended and de-
fendant to pay costs Of both courts.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1896-02-15

Last Monday the Supreme Court
decided the "Ingram Will Case"
against plaintiffs and in favor of the
will. affirming the decision of the low
err court. 1t will be remembered Mrs
Migrants Will was attacked upon the
ground that it was improperly and il
legally sealed. The following is the de-
cision of the Supreme Court:
No. 12,01S-John w. Saint VS..
Charity Hospital ct ais. Legatees.
Under the Will of Mrs. Emma Saint
1t is not required for the validity of
the mystic will that it be closed with
wax muclage or other adhesive SUBJ
stance may be used adequate TO
the form closing the envelope, and the
law does not exact that any seal be inn
pressed ON the envelope-Civil Code,
article 1884, 18th La, Rep,etc. Judge
meBt affirmed.
This ends the matter, and those who
have been interested lu it will feel easy
from now on.