davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-01-06
The Steering Committee

- expected that meeting OF the re-
publican steering committee Of the Senate
VIII De held as soon as Senator Allison,
VINO Is chairman of the committee. arrives
1 ne meeting will be called to accommodate
the committee on Pacifis. railroads which
- ahhous 10 nave the committee assign an
early day for the consideration of the re-
tundins bills 1t Is probable that the COM
mittee VIII also consider the general sub
1ect OF order of business as there are sew
eral bills pressing for consideration.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Music Bidders to BE Bonded.

At q meeting Of the subcommittee of the
committee on music held yesterday even
ing, 1t was decided to send out printed cir
culsrs containing the requirements to be
met by the bands and orchestras which
have indicated an intention to bid for the
privilege Of furnishing music for the In
augural ball and the succeeding concerts.
Each bidder VII be required to accompany
his offer with q bond In 800 for the salts
factory performance Of contract In case the
privilege Is awarded him. a=es.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
President Kruger Angry.

LONDON, January 6.-An Interview with
President Kruger is contained in the Jo-
hannesburg dispatch to the Times. which
says that President Kruger displayed much
anger at the reception accorded to Cecil
Rhodes in Cape Colony. His efforts tU
create amity between the English and
Dutch. the president added, were being up
set by Rhodes, whose money men and
guns had caused all the trouble
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Physicians' Licenses.

The licenses for physicians, prepared un-
der the provisions of the new medical act,
have been made out and properly executed
and all physicians entitled to them are re-
quested to call at the health office and re-
ce.pt for the same.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
To Portray a phi,o.e,her.

LONDON. January 6.-In response to a
letter signed by over eighty noblemen and
gentlemen eminent in literature. science
and art, including Mr.. Gladstone, Herbert
Spencer has consented that fund shall
be opened to paint his portrait for the
nation. Hubert Herkomer. r. A, has been
chosen the artist.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
India. Deics. tion Gone HOMO.

The Sac and Fox Indian delegation from
Oklahoma went home today. Their main
object in comiEg to Washington was to op-
pose the alleged efforts Of some Of their
people to secure a payment to the tribe Of
$1O0,OO out Of their-Eeneral fund held BY
the government. bat after reaching here
they found there was no plan to secure the
payment .@,-s-s $50,
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Army Vacancies.

Mr.. Hawley gave notice in the Senate this
afternoon of an amendment to the army
appropriation bill, providing that all va
cancies which may hereafter occur I'm the
grade of major in the adjutant generals
department shall be filled by appointment
from the captains OF the army who shall
have passed a satisfactory examtnati ton
therefor under such regulations as shall be
established by the President of the United
States
Evening star., 1897-01-06
FAIRBANKS SEEMS SURE.
The Present Aspect of the Indiana
Senatorial Situation.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January 6.-The
nomination. by the republicans. of Charles
W. Fairbanks for United States senator
Is now practically assured. If all the can
d.dates remain iii the field. the vote will
probably be: Fairbanks, 81; McKeen, 10;
Wallace. ), Robert s. Taylor. 3. 1t will be
decided tonight whether the caucus shall
De held this or next week.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
"WORLD'S GREATEST ASSASSIN, :,
Mr. GladstOne's Characterization OF
the sultan.

LONDON January G-The celebration of
the birthday of Mrs. Gladstone, wife of
the great British statesman. today was of
unusual interest. owing to the presence
of Armenian deputations and the unveiIing
by Mrs Gladstone of a memorial window
in Hawarden Church to the martyred Ar
menans- IN returning thanks Mr. Glad
stone said:
WI hile up to the present the career Of
the sultan. who is the greatest assassin in
the world. has been triumphant all these
triumphs of wickedness and iniouity are
doomed. | have a strong idea, however
that the iri4uities have not yet reached
their close. Nevertheless. a better day is
IN prospect for the Armenians. as the
weight or disgrace now upon the shoulders
of the six powers is so great as to force
them to action
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Too Many Ranks In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, January Estate Bank
Commissioner John W.. Breidenthal pre-
diets the number OF Kansas banking insti-
tutions will decrease materially within the
next two years. II not be cut In two He
says there are too many banks in Kansas
now for the amount of business transacted
and he Is advising consolidation in every
place where II is feasible
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Called Out De ca..nenac.

PARIS. January "a pistol duel. accord
ing to the Figaro. will occur today between
NJ. Paul de Cassagnac. the well-known
fighting journalist. and NJ Maurice Eph-
Iussi in consequence of NJ. De Cassagnac's
article in the Autorite commenting upon an
alleged marriage OF dogs a Ephrussis res
idence, where the ordinary form of civil
marriage Is said to have been observed :.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Ex-secretnry Smith Coming.

ATLANTA, Ga, January Choke Smith
ex-Secretary of the Inferior, left at noon
today for Washington, where he will he
guest by special invitation at the annual
dinner to be rendered the members Of the
cabinet by President Cleveland tomorrow
eveniI &
Evening star., 1897-01-06
A Small Fire.

This afternoon about 80 o'clock No. 4
engine was called out on a local to the tin
shop Of Frank Davis. No. 7O6 AZ street
southwest, where q gasoline stove had ex-
ploded. The flames spread to the house
Of Lula Pumphrey adjoining, but did not
do much damage before being extinguish-
ed. The damage to both houses amounted
to about IS.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
I.ci,inx the A.ia,ic Governors,

LONDON. January 6.-The correspondent
of the Times at Constantinople says that
diplomacy there credits the palace with
melting the Asiatic provincial governors
TO foment demonstrations against the pro-
posed reforms In the provinces.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Cret.. Christian. Attacked.

LONDON, January 6-An Athens dis
patch to the Times reports that there have
been Mussulman attacks on Christians at
various places In the Island of Crete, two
having been killed and others wounded.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
COLLIDED on THE PATAPsCo.
HnrbOr Tug Run Down and Two Men
Drowned.

BALTIMORE. January 6-The steamer
Howard of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company. which arrived
this morning from Boston. was in collision
just before daylight with the harbor tug
JOB Wilson. The collision occurred just off
Fort Carroll. in the Patapsco river and the
tug filled and sunk almost Immediately
The cook and engineer of the Wilson were
drowned. The Howard sustained but little
injury.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening. the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices of the
New York stock market today as reported
by Corson & Mccartney, members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No so Broadway.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Grain and Cotton Markets.

Furnished by w d. Hfbbs 4 Co. I4.i r
street. members New York stock exchange
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co.. New York
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Real Estate Sale.

Mr.. John Hay has just purchased. through
his agents. Fitch, Fox 4 Brown. the valu-
able property at the southeast corner OF
Connecticut avenue and l. street. The i'm
proyements consist OF q fine corner resi-
dence, at one time occupied by Gov. Shop
herd and later By M. Outrey. French min
once building adjoining on L street, con-
structed for the accommodation OF II
Outrey's secretaries. and q market store
and grocery store fronting on Connecticut
avenue. The property was purchased a.
an investment.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

Ocean Steaoshlps Arrived
EREMERHAvEN. January d-ArrivsA.
Munchen, New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. January a-ArriveA.
New York, New York.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
4 Petition.

The town council of Falls Church. Va.
has petitoned the Commissioners to recem-
mend to Congress the right of way to tho
Washington. Arlington and Falls Church
railroad into the District of Columbia
across the Aqueduct bridge The council
points out the great and manifold benefits
that would accrue TO the citizens living
between Falls Church aid the city OF
Washington from such a connection.
Fourteen Buildings.
There was a boom in the building In
spector's Office today when Permit Clerk
Ashford announced the issuance OF a per-
nit to Chas. w. Simpson 10 construct four
teen three-story brick dwellings. at a cost
OF s,000. These dwelling are to be located
as follows: 1910 and 1872 Wyoming avenue.
1SDl California avenue and from 2U2 to 2lsZ
18th street.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

Dramatic Copyright Act Approved.
The President has approved the act
am ending title 90. chapter 8. of the Revised
Statutes. relating to dramatic and musical
copyrights. '7rHs .T5~s'' -.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

Baltimore Markets.
BALTIMORE. yanuary e.-Fiour quiet and stealy,
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Government Honda.

Quotations reported by Corson q kaosrt-
ney, bankers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
AGAINST THE GREENBACKS.
Copttnued from First Page.

49,, vcith the Congressional committees in franz
hi, 10 carry out the purposes outlined in
- cc~,~,ittees report.
a., RuIlitt of Philadelphia, opposed the Fowler
amendment because it was impracteable for the
S,ates to select committee OF the calibre OF the
Len who conceived and made possible this con-
ysntion Of which alone the committee should
consist IN,
Mr. Camp. OF KNOXVILLE, lenn. supported the
rowler amendment
In answer questions by several delegates.
vr walker said the vital element in the prob
So, was time: that II the proposed bill not
ranared and ready for submission to the special
session the settlement Of the whole question
rus; so two years. and everybody who has
ever been in Congress knows it.
Al + ingalls, OF Cincinnati. supported the re-
,,rt If the committee. He said
..,u want 10 beg of YOU. gentlemen. is that
III COMMITTEES OF thirty-nVe ON resolutions whlch
considered every paper which was presented 10
..is convention for discussion. I'm which almost
~srervbodv participated. appointed committee
~ eve anG that committee spent hours upon
mis- report. and finally they brought 1t back INTO
the Committee on Resolutions ana IL ran .ms
eanflet Of twenty-eiEht members anu cd'4e "u'
as A unanimous report. | hope that the three
hundred and odd Aentlemen here VIII each anu
every one vote aye for these resolutions exact!
os the, came from the hands of the committee
and serd out a platform TO the World 'hat Is d
credit to this convention and will survive 50 long
a the memory OF man shall last
william r. Dodge. OF New YORK urgeo uhahl-
,,ous support of the conclusions OF the commit
tee -,
IN rising 10 move the previous question on the
Vending motion. Mr.. Hanna said the discussion
r-os being carried further than II should go.
working up a feeling that did not exist. The
movement eliminating in the convention. he
said was not unfriendly to Congress.
The previous question was ordered and the
report and resolutions We're agreed TO with only
TWO OF three negative votes.
The convention after votes Of thanks TO Vari-
ous organizations and persons. adjourned sub
iect n the call OF the Executive Committee.
chairman Patterson stated that after a confer
ence with Mr. Hanna he would announce the
names Of the committee provided for IN the reso-
i,.Ors adOoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
DIED.

ArI-suddenly TUESDAY. January y 1897 in
the eighth year Of her , age .a,pwa Only u
Funeral private
BEBEE-At Easton Penn. Tuesisy. Iaanary H.
Charles II. Bebee IN he .sh year o., his sK1 ,.,
Az. BrooAiyn saturday. 18Th inst. AT 30 D M
ATcHFoRD Entered into Isst or Wednes.sy ia =
ary H. 1897. James Wilson b'i'hi'ru s'h III ''" ''
samuel Milford Batchford . 49,. 5, -, .h
Funeral services will be held az ~. n@ churen Sl e
January Is at 10 a. m
rfITPMAN- suddenly. January II 1891 Charles NJ
+, s,yice AZ the residence o, his mother No 223
VS. BAN St. on Thursday. January II. a. ,. m
Intsrment private
. j Dean aged q, years. 49,. -
Notice u funeral see Fridays papers.
DoUGLAss-On TUESDAY. January IL John Leonard
Funeral services his late residence ~ broadst NV"
kindly omit flowers
GARFIEI.D-TuesGay. January II 1891 James Whiting
cs,hels In the Gist year Of his age ~
tsrsi services az his late residence No 20 West i''n-
:, THURSDAY. al p n"
Interment AZ Troy. y !
$50 A, M. residence No. ~ sth-aye Brooklyn.
TS-siav January T.. 1891 James Hsnan. aged -
eai services will be held his late residence Thurs
t,, evening lith inst. 40 o'clock
rn,srm.nt Al the convenience u the family
Kindly omit how''s- - -,
enl daughter the late stephen cono'er IN the sSi
YEAR 81 , h 5er lat. residence Brick Church. n. j.
Thursdav January a. at 1890 m
,,rXrrnKT-on TUESDAY. January II. 1891. Miss Maria
Mon,lS' At the residence Of Charles p Peircs
n - West i27th-st. On Thursday. January ~ al u
O'Clock a. m
rro'tnshkeepsie papers please copy.
POM ill residence u her s,n Hiram w bo''
powell formerly Of Iau-ens. o,sego County y Y" IN
ss ' cSun nssF X ana Lowell M.., please
copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAfS FORECAST.
Washington Jan. i3--The barometer has fallen from
the lake region southwark - tf~ Gulf Coast and on the
Pacific coast /, has rissn - England ana from the
Nississippi Valley westward the Rocky Mountain
districts The area 4 low pressure covers the Central
Mississippi Valley and ths barometer = hghes north o'
Dakota There l. depression Of considerable energy
central 81 California coast Tho temperature has RISEN
generally throughout the central valleys and lake regi H.
linz 10 : slightly colder in the Rocky Mountain districts
Rain prevailed the Gulf coast north~ard 70 me
ONO Valley and light SHOWS IN the lake region th- NPp
Ni-sisspp and Missouri valleys and Virginia The
weather will continue threatening with lighi SHOWS from
IN. Middle Atlantic States westward 20 The Missouri Aal-
lev and the Southern states cas- ~ me Nl-
eissippl The temperature Will rise slowly on tH- A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
DIED.

Rt'SHMORE-At Wheailey. Long Island. on Wednfsoay
18th inst. Phone J. Rushnore. In her 63d year
Relatives and friends Invited 70 attend the tvnes
Friends Meeting House Ncsfbury Long Isiand u
II M Friday January Is. -.
Carriages will the II train from Long lsian"
city and the 1885 a train from Fistousn-ave
Brooklyn.
Rr-SHMORE-Ar whea:ly Long Island. "Wednesday.
January 10. of lingering Illness. Phebe j. daughter
Of the late Tow nsend and Amy Kushmore.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
TRASK-Erfersd into rest. Monday. January H.. IWI
BENJAMIN T. n. Trask his late residence No. Eoss
s2d-st.. New-York city.
A.-The KcnsicO Gene tery.-Private station ~:
em Railroad 80 minutes ride from the Grand Central
Depot. Once. 10 East t2d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

For New England partly cloudy weather prooaDy f''-
lowed hv light snow in portion Thursday after
mon up night not 50 cold northern AMI western por
tons. winds shifting 70 eastery.
Fyr Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania Ne"
Iarsa and Delaware generally cloudy weather. nioDaoy
light snow not Sd cold. casterly southerly winds
For The pstr!r, of columbia. Maryland and NnSinif
weather. light snow OF slrrlf Sis"- 'e III
ternrsr4ture. southsasterls winds
Fdf Western New York. increasing clouiin--s ana
ur badly light snow. Light easterly winds not 80 cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
4TCTTON SAFE or PATNTTNGS.

The auction sale OF modern oil and Water-color
paintings owned by James l.. Petius and " l..
Vanderbilt finished by Robert Somerve.
auctioneer for Ortsles Co. AZ No SG5 Ffth-ave..
last evening There large attendance % men
and women. and. although prices were low. they
were somewhat higher than those OF the previous
evening the range being from S. 10 $3.50 Following
are some o. the principal sales: Returning from
the Field" by j. g. Thorn 500 The Road 10 the
Sea" by ". Whittredge 500. Before the stable.
by W Nerschuur $3.50. Going 10 the Field by
G Thorn $3.50: "Appledore Island. Isles %
Shoals" by Arthur Quartey. $40: A Norwegian
Fiord." by Edward Gay. $40; Moonlight" by J..
Douzette 1885, A Pilot Boat on Newfoundland.
~ William Bradford. $3.50: The Cardinal An
Unfinished oil painting by the late Mariana Fortuny.
Of Paris sl20: An Arab Horseman" by F 4
brakeman si5. When one Is Old' by W. v.
chase SIS: ~Eyenins in Lasrador,' by @iili1 ia.
" Vht,,rcdgc $40. An Arab Encampment by,
y p Huguet $40: "Disinterested Benevolence
hy II Dolph 400 and Al the Fountain. by J..
7 Hamon 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
REQUESTS OF MAJOR r A. SMITH.
NE LEAVES NOTHING TO MS NIECE. MISS MfKTHA
CAMPBELL. AND OTHER RELATIVES. Be
CAUSE he SAYS THEY ARE AL
REAlY PROVIDED FOR

The will Of Major Richard Augustine Smith. OF
Hastings Westminster County. VINO died in his city
home AZ No { East Sixteenth-sI.. Saturday
evening was offered for probate the office OF the
Surrogate yesterday No affidavit stating the value
Of the properly was fled with the will. The exec
uors are directed 10 invest sutilcen- 10 yield
an annual income OF N.lfc. and 70 pay that sum.
a. mucn OF il as they shall think proper. 10 Major
Smiths sister. Ann Bassett Smith. In her lifetime
or a. long as she shall remain OF insane
asylum. An annuity OF $1,000 H. given 20 hl- sister
Mary Ddbney Smith. together with the use for her
life OF the house No I East Sixteenih-st in this
city. and the household goods and wares contained
therein. The right TO use the horses and carriages
In the stable owned by the es;ator IS also given
his sister
The sum Of $3.50 year is given to Major
Smiths niece. Mrs. LetltiI c. Sands. and AT her
death the principal invested to insure the payment
Of this L. 10 90 to her children. Lefty and
Edith Sands a fund sufficient 70 raise income
OF $1,000 a year t. to be invested. and that income
paid to Major Smiths niece Mary Jacquelin Smith
the wife OF Laroche J. Smith. At her death the
principal Will 10 her two daughters. Sally and
GLADYS smith An annuity OF teOr is given to
Major smiths niece. Elizabeth Hildeburn jane
OF $1,000 * given TO her daughter. Mary Barker
The remainder OF the estate j. TO 20 TO John Camp
sons OF nj niece. Mary .Iacquen Smith. The New
York Life Insurance and Trust company l. APP
pointed executor OF the will. which was made on
80 mention il made OF Miss Martha Campbell. a
niece who lived n Major smiths house and sew
The last paragraph Of the will reads Il have
various relatives not mentioned IN this Will put
reason Of their being already sufficiently provided
for"
When Major Smith retired from the Chesea
Paper Manufacturing Company OF Norwich Conn.
me remaining partners in The company formed
glstne j. Smith and continued the business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
Special Notices.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Collection
PAINTINGS
xn
-r,x
co,,r,,s,>.r Avn, 49,.
REPRESENTATIVE WORKS OF
- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

por-,.rtrp- st-rIERR- Church Transhgira
e., "Wednesday January 1897 the Rev T.. r.
smith Lillian BrucAerhof, Scherr 70 Frank Poucher
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be IN
dorsad with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14

the estate Is given to the son. Andrew Herman:
The name Of the husband CT the tcstatrix II not
mentioned In the Will. Patrick Heating Is appointed
executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
,u.seAND IGNORED IN A WILL

~ IN. will OF Mrs. Julia Herman the WE OF
= L,,.rnan. Of No ~ West Thirty-siXtn-st
~. sum OF 500 - given to the Roman Ca'holc
rr,.-cb Of ST. Raphael. and the iestatrM pro''u-7
ma, ~ for any reason this bequest shali De Vo'"
,h. money shall be given to the Kew Ma'''E y
Cunon. \ Request OF 'l'o j. '",'' ,.,,,-., ~,
-, c,.,,, assistant pastor OF the church OF
- ps,hs.l and ne Is requested to nave massr7
80, ~ the repos. Of the soul Of Mrs kIernah.' 10
har sister Mary Reilly. Mrs. Herman gives the sum
Of q 90 and sums OF i2" are given TO me ions To
OF 81. ."D,,a,rtx bernard and Andrew hi.rnhh, 10
M - on lanes Herman. and dansntrr No,
Ti"rn,u Nil. Herman leaves s. ea9n i s s" ~
- 80, ~ New-York to b. invested py thr III. !,
ference OF that society attached 10 ,ns ann,slIy
smons the poor Of the parish The fema'h0e' "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows IN.
chancrS In pressure indicated by The Tribune SELF
recording barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
uerature a. recorded at Perrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
II iRRTED.

Ens, 10 digest ard = delightful favo~ are DEER
FOOT FARM SAUSAGES BE- sure You g-t the genuine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
HOW cAMPBELL's WILL WAS MADE.

More OF the skeletons In the family closet OF the
late William Campbell were aired yesterday az the
hearing OF the contest over the will OF the dead
manufacturer A. T. usual in cases Of this charac-
ter q crowd Of sensation loving people. including
many women was present I'm the Surrogate's Court
Both Mrs Ash and Mrs.. Solomon the principals In
the fight over tn, estate In court. The former
does no, look 20 be more than thrty-nve years old
although she admits that her IL twenty-eight
The cross-eXa mination OF Mr.. Sphinx. the lawyer
who drew up Mr.. Campbell last will. took up the
whole OF the hearing Sphinx said he first heard Of
Mr.. An in January. 1885,. but not until Septem-
b.r last year did he know definitely OF the rea-
lions existing between her and the dead man
The witness said that when Mr.. Campbell ex-
pressed his intention OF marrying Mrs Ash. ne
,Spinkl asked If her husband was living. and she
told him she didn't know. On the day on which
the Will was drawn Mrs Ash was called into the
sick room to open Mr.. Campbels safe She knew
the combination and. after opening It. handed out
4 number OF Hooking Valley Railroad bonds and
some bank stock.
This stock" continued Mr.. Sphinx. was given
10 Mr. Ash by Mr. Campbell No legal transfer
had been made. and advised him to make the
gifi legal
A history Of the drawing-up Of The copartnership
f,,uer- which made James Temple and Robert
D,ar- partner. in Mr.. Campb~lrs business was
gone over Mr. Campbell" said the witness was
anxious that his business should be- carried on
after his death. lie Hiu ou44t Wy nv
y@,. ,r,. rrord Of H. He said that The perpetual
lion of the hrm would ne a. lasting monument
on redirect examination Mr.. Sphinx said that NJ.
Campbell was a man Of little education or rr tt
49, don,iu.ering in manner and a Keen business
- i,,f vyifhal was extremely liberal. Ills own
L-,sin.-- relations with Mr. campbell prgah, IN
-, u.h.n fh- witness secured for MIR tatnpoeli
. ti,.,rra from his first wife Mr.. campbell "aS
,,srri.g again ard IN 1876 another action ior IL
Tbe witness described the drawing or ne VIII ~
AIN Acting under instruction: he said ne nad
,aa., ~ snt,erai drafts Of a will before the last
onc vas finally prepared, Consultations between
himself and Mr.. campbell ne stiu, rau ~ mental
af'iiCtiOn ,ta,,,rr, ,,r,u to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-14
ing WIS adjourned until, to-day.
u-ou,xs FORTUNE FOR CHARITY.

v-oNA%.S FORTUNE FOX CHAIR ! !
= -, A.. ordered the distribution OF $3.50 or
49,. .s,o,. ~ Ann White Nose, who died on Janu-
,r, 20 ls,s Her estate has since been IN the hahds
a.. .,.ss who have held IL for the Denent vi her
daughter Ann wne Dcknson wmG rs n pron sf
"r't ,tran 70 various charitable institutions
va ,he ASSERTION Of the trustees large nump~r
az th' sr,t.s will receiv. parts Of the estate