davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-21
WANTS HIS STEP-SON.

Emil Carter filed a habeas corpus
petition in the Thirty-seventh District
court this morning. Petitioner alleges
that he is the step-father and guard
ian of Walter James Carter, aged Is
years, who is Illegally restrained from
his liberty by Mrs. Mary Ann Meadows
and husband, of 525 Gallagher alley,
and he says that they mistreat and
abuse the child. Judge Green set the
case for tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-21
TALK ABOUT. BARGAINS
LOOK FIT THIS:

Children's Carriers, per pair. lie.
Wire and Elastic Sleeve Holders. &c.
q Sheets PoisonFly Paper. PC.
"A Sheets Note Paper and "a Envel-
opes in Boxes. Sc.
Colored or Black Inks and Sc.
Ladies Belts, Leather with Harness
Buckle, White and Black Web with
Silvered or Black Buckles. SC.
Black Web Betting, per yard. sc.
4-Ply Linen Collars. &c,
Long flsh Poies. Sc.
Quart Syrup Pitcher. &c.
Dozen Patent Hooks and Eyes. lie.
l Dozen Rubber Tipped Lead Pen
Galvanized Wash Bowl Sc.
II Quart Water Bucket. and. Sc.
Chlldren's Fast Black Ribbed Hose,
the 10 cent Kind, all sizes. Sc.
Crochet and Knitting Cotton. ...3c.
White and Black Tape, per roll. ..Ic.
Rubber and Bsseballs, /, and. 80. Sc.
We might fill up this whole paper
with just such bargains as the above.
We can save you money on everything
we sell and we have nearly everything
too,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-21
ATTENTION, CHOSEN FRIENDS

officers and members of Friendship,
Alamo, Progress and Davy Crockett
councils are requested to attend a spe-
cial meeting at Chosen Friends Hall
Saturday evening, $3.50 o'clock, May %.
5-21-2t DAVID SANDERS, S. w.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-21
THE CITY SOUND FINANCIALLY

THE CITY SOUND FINANCIALLY.
1t is estimated that $50, 100000 will
pay off the Indebtedness OF the Elmen-
dorf administration. If the $500, 90
back taxes is considered. this will leave
$3.50, 100000 surplus.
The tax list for '96-'97 will be avail
able by the 18th 70 June. Every in
dication is that the present admins
tration will be able to meet its obi
cations. Mss.
The payment of the officials and
employees of the present administration
is perfectly proper. Everything will
regulate itself. Mayor Callaghan has
demonstrated the principle that the
men who do the work must be paid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-21
LICENSED TO WE'D.

Jacob Levy and Eva Moore.
Charles Hamilton and Ortance Spen-
Ger.
James K. Hill and Lettie Chastang.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-21
BAPTIST PUBLICATION SOCIETY

Pittsburg, Pa, May 21.-The second
days session of the American Baptist
Publication society opened this morn
ing with smaller attendance than
at the opening of any session so far
held. About two hundred delegates
were present. The first business was
the report of the publishing depart
ment. Rev. George E. Horn, D. D., of
Massachusetts,, was the first speaker.
He attacked the sentimental religious
books and said there was too much
such literature in the church and Sun
day school libraries.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-21
REMEMBER THATTHE
Great 5 and Toe Store,

Is on South Flores Street, No.
2O2. On the corner, One Block
South of the City Hall.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-05-21
a PICNIC
FOR BARGAIN SEEKERS.

This week we are going to put on
sale few thousand articles at less than
hall what our imitators can buy them for.
The Yale expositor., 1897-04-30

Would you be wise See Ballentine'a
ady.
Hugh G. Rose 10 sick this week with
Ia grippe.
Wash dress goods in abundance at
Ballentines.
Blank receipts, blank notes, school
and township order blanks in stock at
The Expositor Office.
w. ID. Wear has choice celery, to-
mato and cabbage plants for sale.
When you make garden remember
him.
John Warren, nurseryman of Capac.
was in Yale Wednesday and Thursday
and disposed of a wagon load OF fruit
and shade trees.
Lewis Bow purchased fine team OF
black horses from Chas. Cough living
north of AvOca which he will use on
the Standard Oil Co.'S. delivery wagon.
Joseph Minnie died in Port Huron
last Saturday. Mr.. Minnie was once
resident of Brockway township and
used to keep the Old Brockway House.
His son Frank G.. Minnie has lived n
considerable time near here.
When the spring time comes "gentle
Annie" like all other sensible persons,
will cleanse the liver and renovate the
system with DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, famous little pills for the liver
and stomach all the year around.
Grant Holden.
DR.. Warner Cornell, of the firm of
Drs. Warner q T.. A. Cornell, eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists of 229 HUI
ron Ave-, Port Huron, will be at the
Rapley House on the last Friday of
each month. His next visit will be
Friday, April 30th.
| Lothian & Fuller are now located in
their new store in the Masonic building
and will be pleased to haye all the old
customers of the former firm and as
many new ones as feel disposed to, call
upright and will deal fairly and
squarely with you.
! An operation was performed upon
Fred Andreae, Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Andreae, last Friday
night for trouble in the side or chest
Drs. Lohrsterfer, of Port Huron, and
Clyne, of Yale, performed the opera
ton and DR.. Wight administered the
anesthetic. Fred bore the trial heroic.
ally but as he seemed worse on Wed.
nesday morning DR.. Ney, of Port HUI.
ron, was called. He found the condi.
ton of the patient quite serious but
nevertheless considered that he would
recover. The many friends OF the
family are hoping to see Fred all right
soon.
The Yale expositor., 1897-04-30

This IL the best medicine in the world
for all forms OF Coughs and Colds and
for Consumption. Every bottle guar.
snteed. 10 will euro and not dIsap-
point. 10 has no equal for whoopina
cough, ssth ma, hay fever, pneumonia,
bronchitis, IL grippe, cold in the head
and for sensu m piion. II is safe for
all asss, pleasant 70 take, and, above
81! . ere nre. y nwsys weil e
AZ =. 6Ss NJ ~ nir 49, !. 80,
;xE;;;::sYS.E
The Yale expositor., 1897-04-30
eucklen.e Arnloa Save.

THE BEST SALvE in tho world for
Cuts Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chllblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or nc
pay required 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
For Sale by Grant Holden & Bro
The Yale expositor., 1897-04-30

Ii should be a matter of public
knowledge that DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve will speedily cure piles of the
longest standing. 1t is the household
favorite for burns. scalds, cuts, bruises,
and sores of all kinds. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1897-04-30
'25ct. List
From Asa ID. Warren this week.

Also remember our Teas at
&c and &c. New Orleans
Molasses at &c and 3Oc.
Fine Table syrup at l5c.
her Goods equally as Cheap.
The Yale expositor., 1897-04-30
WE MAKE A BUSINESS
OF MAKING BARGAINS OF

Dry Goods. Clothing. Ladies
Capes, Boots. Shoes. and
Groceries.
The Yale expositor., 1897-04-30

See Rug being made In one Of our
Show Windows by q Native
Armenian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
MR. BLETMAN WANTS TO KyOV
ii SEEMS TO HIM THAT A MANAGER HAS
NO RIGHTS IN RELATION TO AN ACTOR

Max he'man, the manager Of the Herald Square
"'A"e ana OF some road companies confesses to
ue'hs a niue mixed up to whether he has any
rights and what they are Here are some OF his
troubles John Z. Kellerd was playing in The
Heart OF Maryland" under his management. u,
hdo contract originally for thirty weeks Mr.
h'elman says and then for TWO weeks in addition
az" the contract did not have the customary clause
10 'Ne erect that r. could be terminated Nv either
party 70 II on two weeks notice Therefore Mr.
blelman was bound TO give employment, and salary
10 Mr. kellerd for thirty-two weeks. But when
mere remained few weeks Of the contract to be
HI'eo MI keilerd received offer to play in
l. Arlesienne' at the Broadway Theatre =, a higher
salary accepted it, gave Mr.. Bieiman two
weeks notice and left him Mr. BlcimaE let him
20 without opposition
Now comes a second part OF .ho story Paul Ores
ser was playing in Lost. sirayed or stolen" under
MI Bienan's management. and he fell sick and
mad 10 give IN his part for a time NJ. Bleman
engaged James q. Barrows FOR the part. by con-
tract with the customary two weeks clause. Now
Mi Dresser has got we'll lie reports az the theatre
and declares that he i ready 70 go with his part,
and that If he Is not allowed to go on with il he
shan expect pay tin the end OF the season just
the same. Now. there ere only TWO weeks ieft Of
the season. and that length Of time Is the short
est notice which Mr.. Beiran can give TO Mr. Bar
rows he is placed In the position Of having 10 pay
two actors for the same part for the rcst Of the
season. while he needs only one He accordingly
says that he shall keep Mr. Barrows and shall not
pay Mr. Dresser and Mr. Dresser suggests bring
ing suit 10 recover ihe salary that he claims.
So Mr. Bleman says 20 himself: The managers
lOi D. hard A actor leaves me because ne
is sick, and hire another TO take his place. He
gets well and cones back. and have both OF them
on my hands claiming salary. when one Is all that
l can use. And the other hand. when an actor
whom have under contract wants 10 leave me. he
leaves me. and can't help IT, Has the poor man
acer any rights that an actor Is bound 10 re-
spcct. or no. %"
Mr. Bleiman says the, If Mr.. Dresser brinss
suit against him for salary he shall bring one
against Mr.. Kelerd for leaving him before the ok
patiOn Of his contract lie Is likely. after all has
been said and done. 10 find himself confronted by
tho difficulty that has arisen at times before or
not being able 70 prove 10 court the extent Of the
damages that ~ has suffered by the absence OF Mr.
ke'lerd from his company or even that he has suf-
fered any pccunary damages at all Bu' he says
that he wants 10 know where the poor manager
stands. or whether he stands az all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
GENERAL RUGER'S RETIREMENT.
CAREER OF GENERAL MERRITT. HIS sUC~
CEsSOR IN COMMAND OF THE De
pApTNrNT OF THE EAST.

General Thomas II Ruger was retired rom active
service yesterday. when his authority a. Commander
OF the Department Of the East came to ah~ehn oy
reason OF his having reached the age limit neherai
Ruger has not yet iefs Governor Island. however
and his plans for the future are not yet whohy COM
pe,ed He said yesterday. however. that IL was MS
intention live either around the city OF New
York
General Wesley Merritt. who Is TO succeed General
Ruger Commander OF the Department OF the last
Is siill in Chicago The date when ne VIII report AT
Governors Island is not yet known
General Merritt was Of tho boy generals IN
the War OF the Rebellion. He was born N this state
and graduated al West Point In lNo lie ne
came brevo- second Lieutenant Of Dragons and was
10 For, Critienien Utah. on frontier duty, De-
coming second Lieutenant in January. 1851. he be-
successfully acting assistant adjutani-sene
Of Utah forces. adiu.ant "a Cavalry alde-de-
camp 70 R.igadier-General Cooke. commanding me
cavalry Of the Army OF the Potomac, first lieutenant
81 Dragons. captain q Cavalry and briSadier-gei-
eral u volunteers. Commanding the reserve cavalry
b'icade IN the Pennsylvania campaign of June-Juy,
1853. he engaged in the battle of Gettysburg and
IN the pursuit Of the enemy 70 Warrenton. va: In
the cavalry conbats az Wlllamsport Bo0nsborough
AID Manassas Gap. In command Of the First cav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
WITNESS CONTR4DTCTS HIMSELF.
NOT SURE now THAT THE PAPER HE OFFERED
N THE BRADY WILL CONTEST IS THE
ORIGINAL DOCUMENT.

NOT SURE NOW THAT THE PAPER HE OFFERED
N THE BRADY WILL CONTEST IS THE
ORIGINAL DOCUMENT
The contest the will Of James Brady, the
builder who died in January. 1896. was resumed
yesterday Brady left the bulk OF his estate 70 his
daughter Mrs. Jennie r. Becker. while the income
from $4,000 was left 10 his son. James Brady. Tie
latter was thoroughly dissatisfied with this pro-
vision. and began a contest
At a former hearing Thomas Flynn testified that
he had a w!ll-not the offered for probate-in
his possession while on cross-examination yester-
day he contradicted this and made other confusing
statements that resulted In Thomas M,Adam,
counsel for the daughter asking the Surrogate 20
detain Flynn and commit him 70 await the action
OF the Grand jury Three wills are alleged to have
been made by the testator.
Under the will which Flynn in his former exami-
nation said he had in his possession Brady divided
his estate equally between his son ana daughter
FLYNN in direct examination. said ne saw Brady
write II and swore the paper he offered was the
original will while yesterday he was under me lH-
presscn that the paper was only a COPY. ne 49,
produced by Flynn which Is likely 10 get MN lnto
a peck Of trouble. is regarded Dy one OF the law
vers as the only original ore. -,
Surrogate Fitzgerald denied the notion OF Mt.
McAdam 10 commit Flynn. but requested fly,n . -
attend the sessions OF tn court WINE lhe co"Ie9'
over the will il being heard. 1870 al,
James McManus lad about nineteen years ou'
testified 10 signing q paper wnlch i,ia"y sou -
ferred TO his death. one Of the wills when mas
been offered for probate was shown to McManus.
was the signature his The hearing was auJoui''N-
until Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
NAVAL PLANS TAKING FORM.
FOREIGN VESSELS TO BE IN THE GRANT
DAY DISPLAY.
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS TO uNIFoRMING
PHIL Il. SCHOOL Pupils

4 DIFFERENCE OF OPINION AS TO UN1FoRMING
PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS
The ARRANGEMENTS fer the naval parade at the
Grant Tomb ceremonies are taking form, ana II Is
understood that Admiral Bunce' commanding the
North Atlantis Squadron. with the foreign SHIPS
will take position in two columns opposite the
tomb The revenue marine and lighthouse meet
together with the merchant marine VIII form
probably in two columns. right resting opposite
Red Hook and move at the same time tha' 'he
land parade moves and pass In review OF Aunl'r"'
Bunce's fleet and the foreign ships Al the same
time that the land parade passes in renew before
the President appropriate salutes WIZ De nreu
from the feet; which will be anchored Ihere VIII
he several divisions of the merchant marine anu
owners or representatives OF steam vessels VINO
desire 10 take part in this parade should apply
Immediately TO Rear-Adallral +. H. osborn no
Broadway who will have entire charge Oh 'he o'-
ganlzatlon and movement Of the merchant marine
division Rear-Admiral Erben viii cooperate VIZ"
Rear-Admiral Osborn in perfecung Arrangements
for the naval parade. All French and English Wa'
vessels on the North American station are sure 70
be present
walter c. Gibson, secretary OF the Plan ana
Scope Committee. ls perfecting elaborate arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
PIERS ON THE JERSEY FLATS.



Az OLD fHO]ECT REVIVED WITH COOP PROSPECT
OF FrLFILMENr
The project Of filling in Ire Jersey fats between
Liberty Island and Robbins Rect Light for the
purpose ~ building piers there is not new one.
on BE- has boon revived. with strong prospects "
It's Ultimate realization. The pan has been brought
70 The front again owing TO The controversy which
has arisen between the foreign steamship lines and
me City .n regard 20 the rentals asked for piers
Steamship men generally favor the idea OF the
t-icine ~ rre ulers thereby rentals VII be
eieaiiy reduced Railroad men are also Interested
y the .oea. AS THOSE roads which run into Jersey
Dy would bee able 10 send cars directly 70 vessels
Gos,ay Il schwaD agent OF the North German
Lloyd Lire. said. "New-Nor VIII be gic"t.y
'enei'ed hy having steamers dock elsewhere IMAM
"a he Congestcd waterfront OF the over part OF
aelhafran Island The North German Lloyd Line
"a, raS no interest IN the PROJECT for II owns "ooh
'.Sp+rtE ln fObokcn and needs no more 1900,
elae piers II built between Liberty lslano atlu
..ooplns Reef Light. would doubtless be osea ior
ccIkhi alone. While the passenger tranc w. ~"
sotiun-e 20 be carried on in this city ana ID no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03

ments for the reception that is be given for the
Presidential party at the Union League club.
Captain William Edward Horton, who recently
appointed military secretary 10 General Dodge
received yesterday decoration conferred upon him
by Prince Guy de Lusignar, Of France-the order
OF s. Catharine OF Mount Sinai. This order was
conferred for services rendered 10 the House Of
Lusignan ana carries with IL the title Of Chevalier
which embraces knighthood. The order OF 81
Catharine Of Mount si-al an early Christian mar
tyr. was instituted in 1853 by Robert Sire de LII
=iguan -1Irrarnc,I Bras-d--Fer wth the consent OF
the crusading knights for the purpose OF de-
fending the tomb Of Christ and protecting pilgrims
Thcre sens TO be- decided difference Of opinion
between the management OF the parade and me
authoritie- az the Board OF Education about me
military uniforms Captain f. L. Zalinski who "a
organizing the parade has sent circular 10 thr
ciry and Brooklyn inviting their pupils 70 take
part in the division Of the parade formed ny the
paroch.a schools and boys brisade. But II Is
added they are 10 be tu,y UNI me- ai.
having a uniformed and equipped organzal0I
phrase ON out The attached blank 1hpteE II. -
Lockwood who Is assisting Captain Ialinskl ar me
pt4t.' li.a-t a., ,-bii. -chooi bows would
parade whether they we're IN uniform or not u
Wa hoped that as many as possible "oulu 'ui"
Srucr.rre,'icnt j. -per VINO was seen az the Office
o. th. Board of Eiucauon. expressed an entlrey
c,',o,,raro ne bovs m march in uniform The d.
vision OF ihe pupils mo ms So, b.,uaen
th0S" without was "a ~ .l', 80 - 49, -
those whose parents could aHClN o. Ioi U',1'D' -
and those who could not IN me eyes ol me oOs.N
an the pupils parents We're equal -''""t t"tli,i
five hundred boys from me pD'it 7.hoo'7 WoulL
parade and he did cot think tnat more IMAM ~
would Boo l1 uniform m
The Board Of Managers or me JONI lIaulc ~
sociauen held q nreu.s 10 ulS % ,b Grad
reduced rates OF iai. 10 ''.. -, ,tiDr - ~
he round trin be- named 20 New-York and return
for the use of The genera puhi' 10 DE- S9in -. 40
good gong AlIl :" 10 3D. i ,sii,,,i,7g Ma, 1sq7
tdFiNE NrN- l0'" 81" ''' " 80. -s,ro nor
Further that rate OF ore lIst - -. y ~
capita FOR Oh" IouNn N4p IT, -. ori
ana reform r no.'in 3D., 80 - e~ing not lsss
oii-r Dit"ilIi Ii-ir D. u.i.' -Y -. f s-iI nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
DIED.

BABCOCK-At orange. y. o. Wednesday. March 81. Helen
4. widow o; Isaiah babcock and fau htcr o. the ate
Henry Adams OF, Fort Plain. y Y.
Services al 81 Marks Church. orange Saturday April
a.
Train. Via - l.. and " r. r.. a, p. m. from Barclay
or Christopher -. ferry.
BERDAN-At Rose.e y J. FRIDAY. April .. Daniel W.
Bertan IN The 6Gh year u his age.
Funeral ~ hir late residence, sunday ! p m
Infermrnt convenience q family
Train leaves foot % Iinerty-stD c. r. r. OF y j., az
D.
CiRTIsIn Hartford Conn. March 81 Jonathan strong
curtis VI. D. The 1911 year - his age
Funeral services late residence No Garden st..
Saturday. April 3. at , o'clock
FOsrER-At Pleasantvi!le. y y April /. 1897 Job c.
Foster In nth year 81 his age.
Funeral nom his s;e residence. Saturday. April at
y. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
GRrBER's Plan TO WEED OFT FAKE cLtBS.

Abraham Gruber. the diminutive left bower OF
Edward Iaut,rhach IN local Republican politics.
came back 10 this CITY from Albany yesterday and
announced that he mad been trying 10 induce the
members Of the Legislature TO Try method OF his
own invention in dealing with the Kalnes law
would be 10 pass an amendment oy whca liquor
- De,ufv con,mls.loner OF Excise In tnai way.
he declared tnc regular clubs ard the good polih-
- cf,bs and the good ttio German clubs could be
.ii,vycd 20 have liquors without the tax and the
fake clubs could be killed on. what IMPRESSION
me rnethOd made upon the minds OF Legislators
could not be ascer aimed last evening, but som" or
the local Republican politicians appeared to think
vel Of u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
,,oruFB AND DAUGHTER BURIED

TWO hearses standing size by SIDE IA iront OF no
-. o,e-hIndreti- and Nv ent y-seventh-st. yes
80. morning and collins resting In a rear
- ~ the house were the announcers to tie
llanhoroood OF a sad story. On Monday Mrs Ida
- cohen. a widow who lived with her mother
Il. C3ntI.' ~ Rich al the house fell from a sec
MTr. To- ,.,,,doW and was instantly XII ed The
ndT was carried into the house Thefe wnTn MIS-
Rich sa" -, result OF the shock Rabbis Gotthch
sne osted a. the Goge a ,qTefs 6we
terday. ~ la,,se was filled by friends Of the dead
ana me Who were well known IN Hsorsw eesS ~,
Harlem Mother and daus"'''
gether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
A GlLsEY NOISE GrEsr KNOCKED DOWN.

ADenezer Palmer seventy years old reufeu
.ei cnan' who is a. present guest at the "llsey
mouse. was knocked down and slightly injured ~
cab a. Thirieth-st. and Broadway last night
me Injured man was attended By Dr. TOWNSEND
ne regular physician Of the Gllscy House, ana rc-
niia4hed ga the hotel He refused 70 make coiH-
pam against the cabman. Francis Canning OF NJ.
- West Fifty-fourth-st. saving the accident was
u4e 20 MS own careessness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AID To-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington April 2.-The barometer has fA-'n slowly
m he Atlantc coast iaka regions ana north OF
Minnesota r has fallen rapidly over Texas ana I'i''"
Territory and risen slowly the Mississippi ana onlo
,ii.s s-I ,, che vest - tho Rocky Mountains. There
an a-oa ~ pressure central over Northern Texas.
TIE barometer continues highest north ~ the lake
regions The temperature has risen n the Upper Msss-
sin-i Valley and thence southvestward over Kansas 20
Northern Texas Il is slightly warmer the Atlantic
coast south England end cooler IN Northern New
England the Lover Mississippi. Valley and az Rocky
Maintain The weather has been generally fair
h. Iav IN the central valleys the lake regions. New
England and Niddle Atlantic states. Showers
ported from the Atlantic and East Gulf States
Ninres,ta. Kansas and Nebraska and light
south Dakota and northern ana central Rocky Mountain
stations Tie Indications the weather VIII con-
tinue generally fair from New England southwark 20
North Carolina The cioudness uI Increase tle
rrr valleys. with rain In the Northwest and Lover
Missouri alley and rain or snow the DaSotas ana at
rerfral Rocky Mountain stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-03
THE BUCHANAN WILL CONTEST.

The contest over the will OF DR. Alexander
buchanan was continued yesterday before Surro-
gate Arnold, when the taking Of testimony for the
contestants was resumed. The probate OF the VIII
is opposed by Mrs. Margaret r Buchanan VINO
was cut off under her husbands will with 80 ana
her three daughters who received s. each. Iney
allege that the testator mentally incompetent
10 execute a will. and that Mrs Kate NJ roster
whom he appointed as his sole eXecu'rix ana %
whom he left the bulk OF his property exercised
undue influence and control over him.
Mrs Buchanan whose direct examination was
completed on Thursday. again on the witness
stand under CrOss-eXaminatlon by Colonel l,soh.
for the defence. Her testimony was merely
repetition Of that brought OUT q month ago Wheh
Mrs Buchanan obtained n verdict Of $"w IN
suit against Mrs Foster for the al.ena ton OF the
doctors affections. .oo
Adjournment was taken until April A. at 1890