davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
DIPHrHERITlc PARALYSIS.
Tho Palate and Pharynx Arc tho Parts
Oftoncst hnected.

Paralysis, more or less extensive. is
one of tho most common seouels of
diphtherin. The parts oftenest affected
arc tho palate and pharynx. The
paralysis generally comes on only some
weeks after the beginning of conva-
lcscence. In moderate cases il shows
itself in q nasal tone, some difficulty in
swallowing and the reorganization of
hqrids through the nostrils.
The paralysis sometimes affects the
muscles of the face, rendering artcula-
ton difficult, and suction and gargling
impossible. 1t may affect the muscles
OF the eye, causing squint and pre-
venting the adjustment of the eye to
varying distances.
The effects may extend to the muscles
OF the limbs, especially the lower.
either on one side or on both. Indeed,
the paralysis may be general, and, in
rare cases, says Flint. it involves not
only all the eXtrenitics, but also the
muscles of the face, throat, mouth,
neck, trunk, and certain of the involun-
tary muscles.
Formerly diphtheritic paralysis was
regarded as due to an extension of tho
inflammation to tho nerves. This view
is now abandoned. 1t was found ten
years ago that the diphtheritic poison
gave rise to degeneration of the
spinal nerve cells. but this injury is
temporary and susceptible of repair.
1t is now believed that diphthcria is
not caused directly by microbes but by
a poison secreted by them. For this
reason the paralysis does not generally
occur at the same time as the diphtcri-
tic membrane, but even after the dis
appearance of the microbes, and after
the poison has had time to alter the
constitution of the blood
The poison acts first on the nerves
nearest the point of incubation. and is
often limited to this region. But"
says the Boston Medical and Surgical
Journal, 'wc have to do with something
more than a mere local imprcgnation
with poison, as, in the majority of
cases, we see the paralytic symptoms
diffusc themselves progressively. 1t is
certain that the poison acts exclusively
on the nervous system by determining
giving rise toy functional, rather than
destructive, notifications"
Hence diphtheritic paralysis may be
expected to pass away with time and
care, and this is what we see.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
AMONG THE NOBILITY.

TIE Austrian emperor receives u
yearly salary of $3.50, 900.
TIE czar of Russia has no settled in
come, but he has an estate and mines
which bring him in eo,5O0, 900 per year
The late Sir William White was mas
ter of twenty-cight languages. This
number, however, included several dia-
lccts closely allied
BISMARCK is what in Germany they
call Il "chain-smolser;" that, is he smokes
from morning till night without n
break, lighting one cigar with the end
of the other.
CHARLES ADoLPHUs MURRAY, carl of
Dunmore, is to be president of the Union
bank of South Carolina and London.
shortly to be established at Columbia
S. c., with S5,OOO,OoO British capital.
PRINCE ITURBIDE. adopted son and heir
of Emperor Macmillan and the grand
son Of Emperor Iturbide, is American
born. His mother was n Miss Green,
of Washington, and he first saw the
light in that city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
NOTED WOMEN.

THE greatest hciress in Rome is the
Princess Barberini-Colonna, whose for
tune is estimated at $40, 000,0 900.
MISS AMELIA d. EDWARDS, traveller,
author and Psychologist, is about to be
awarded a civil list pension in Eng
land.
THE fund to Mrs Grimwood, tho
heroine of MaDipur. which was started
by the princess of Wales. has been con-
cluded ut the sum of $4,000.
LADY RUSSELL, Of England, is known
to all boaters on the upper reaches of
the Thames for her skill with the oars.
She is also good horsewoman and ex-
pert at driving tandem. She is only %
years of age.
NINE CAMcTEE ZAcoRoFF, who repre-
SCENTS in New York the Turkish compass
sionatc fund, has been honored by the
bestowal on her Of the su,tan's dccora-
ton, the Grand Order of the Shcfa-
cat" The interesting documents relat,
ing to Il are all written in Arabic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
THINGS MILITARY.

COMMANDER CHADWICK prouounccs
the drill of the young tars of the school
ship Saratoga equal to anything OF the
kind ut Annapolis academy.
TIE French soldiers have lately been
engaged i'll an extensive series of cx-
periments with bicycles. That ma
chine has now taken it's place as an ap-
pliancc of war.
ONE of the most distinguished men in
point of looks in the United States
army is Major and Inspector General
Peter d. Vroom. He is six feet four
inches in height and built on generous
proportions.
HENRY GEORGE sees in our new navy
postponemcnt of the grander civiliza-
ton of mankind, toward which he looks
with longing eyes. TO read in the
newspapers of the launching of another
steel cruiser lis enough to make man
tired" he said not long ago.
The British army mainly arose in the
the reign of Charles II. in 1861, in con
sequence of the extinction of fcudal
tcnures. The first five regiments OF
British infantry were established be.
tween 1858 and 1850. James II. estab-
lishcd several regiments of dragoon
Cuards QGS5Sl
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
PROGRESS IN SCIENCE.

RECENT experiments have shown that
liquid oxygen is magnetic.
THE best materials for hardening and
tempering malleablc iron and steel
goods are said TO be leather cindcrs, made
by burning waste leather.
TIE improvement in small arms is
shown from the fact that bullet fred
from Manchester rife will go through
four men standing close behind each
other.
IT has been found that milk can be
thoroughly sterilizcd by heating it to q
temperature of 40 degrees Fahrenheit
without causing it to lose it's odor, taste
or appearance.
TIE star Sirins, which is shown 10 be
about double the size of our sun, cmits
from forty to sixty fold more light than
the sun, owing to its matter being much
more diffuscd.
THE oil of grape seeds has been found
to be so valuable for certain purposes
as to warrant its extraction at consider
able expense, and a new industry will
soon be developed
The Investigations recently made of
the habitations of what are known as
the Colorado cliff dwellcrs have led
scientific men to believe that they were
occupied by race of people fully 10000
years ago.
DIR. GAUTRELEr, of Vichy, says that
piece of cotton wool stepped in a to 10
per cent. solution of pyrogallic acid and
inserted in pipe or cigar holder will
neutralize any possible effects of the
nicotine in tobacco without in any way
spoiling its taste.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
Sun, Moon and Earth.

When the earth was young, says Dr.
Ball, astronomer royal for Ireland, it
spun around at such rate that the day
was only three hours long. The earth
was liquid then, and as it revolved at
that fearful speed the sun caused ever
increasing tides upon it's surface until
ut last it burst in two. The, smaller
part became the moon, which has been
going around the earth ever since at an
increasing distance. The influence of
the moon now raises tides on the earth.
and while there was any liquid to oper-
ate on in tho moon, the earth heaped
up much greater lunar tides.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
FOR JUDGE DuPuY.

The action of the bar of Roanoke in
unanimously indorsing "A. Dupuy, Esq,
for Judge of the new circuit bench is
not only the proper thing in view OF
Roanokes paramount interests, but can
be seconded by the whole city on ac-
count of Mr.. Dupuy's sterling character
and fine legal attai aments.
The legislature can hardly do other
wise than elect Mr.. Dupuy, for Roanoke
can justly lay claim to the honor. The
movement for the court had it's origin
in Roanoke, was carried on by Roanoke
interests, introduced in the Legislature
by Roanoke's representative, backed up
by Roanoke delegation and carried
through by Roanoke's backing. More
over, Roanoke will have to bear the
main burden of expense.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
oyster supper Last Night.

There was hne attendance last
night at the oyster supper and festival
given in the Fiery building by the
Whatsoever Circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers. The tables were artistically ar
ranged. and the candy and fruit counter
was loaded with tho. most tempting
dishes Of fine fruits and candies. The
tables were presided over by accom-
modating young ladies, who did every
thing in their power to insure their
guests a pleasant time. The festival
was success in every particular, and
a handsome sum was realized for the
church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
MIX. pupuY NOMINATED.
Ho is tho Choice OF the Roanoke Bar for
Circuit Judge.

Ho Is tho Choice OF the Roanoke Bar for
Circuit Judge.
at meeting of the Roanoke bar last
night to nominate q candidate for the
circuit judgeship there were twenty nine
members present.
Captain Wright was elected chairman
and Lucien Cooke secretary. Colonel
Penn in neat little speech nominated
j. A. Dupuy as tho choice of the bar
r. Z. Scott seconded the nomination
and made some very Complimentary re-
marks about Mr.. Dupuy.
S. G. Staples and Eston Randolph
also made short speeches in favor Of the
nomination. Il ballot was taken, and
Mr.. Dupuy received the unanimous vote
of the bar.
at the suggestion of j. Allen Watts,
Colonel Penn introduced petition re-
questiDg the members of the legisla.
ture to vote for Mr.. Dupuy. The peti-
ton was signed by all the lawyers
present.
The committee that was delegated to
go to Richmond was instructed to urge
the passage of the increased salary bill
Messrs. Gish, Staples and Hicks were
appointed to escort Mr.. Dupuy before
the bar. He was received with APP
plause, and in graceful speech thanked
the members of the bar for the favor
they had conferred on him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
DR.. Kirk Will Accent.

DR.. j: d. Kirk has accepted the posi-
tion as member of the board of public
works. Being interviewed by TINES
reporter yesterday morning, he said
that while he disliked very much to
give up his practice he had decided to
act, at least for while. DR.. Kirk
says he has a large number of patients,
and in many families he has practiced
for ten years. lie will, however, be
compelled to give up the practice of
his profession, as the ordinance de-
mands that no give his entire time to
the board Of public works.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
IN THE MUSICAL woELp.

PApEREwsKI says we make the best
pianos.
CnAUNCEy NJ. DEpEw has accepted an
invitation to preside ut the Eisteddfod
ut WillIesbarre, Pa, at the gathering of
the Welsh singers there in May.
PATTI saw Niagara in its winter garb
few days ago and grew quite enthusi-
astic over its beauties. 20, what u bril-
liant scene that would make! ! feel
just like shouting" inpulsivcly cx-
claimed Patti.
PATHS singing of "Homc, Sweet
Home" awakens lust rs much cnthus-
iasm as ever, but it is fair point that
one of the critics makes in calling attcn.
ton to the 100000 thcatcr that is ut
tachcd to her lowly matched cottage in
Wales.
PROF. Il. NICHOLS Crouch, famous as
the composer of "Kathlcen Mavour-
nccn," is still living ut the age of s3, but
is said to look very much younger. He
has been married four times and is the
father of thirty-three children, one of
whom was the notorious Cora Pearl. of
Paris.
CHRISTINE Missions return to her
native country of Sweden as wife of
the Spanish ambassador, the Count de
Ia Casa Miranda, rounds out we'll her
romance of real life. She was farmers
child on the hills when her gift of song
was discovered, and after most fortu-
nate life as queen of song on two con-
tincnts she returns in the rank of n
grandee of Spain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,

a Portion of the Ordinance Defining Its
Duties Not Explicit.
The board of public works was in
session nearly all day yesterday. The
ordinance defining the duties of board
was discussed.
1t seems that there was some hitch
between the duties of tho engineer and
the board, which was not clearly defined
in the ordinance passed by Council
Wednes day evening.
A consultation was held with Mayor
Evans and Solicitor Miller and it is it
expected that the ordinance will be
amended.
In the afternoon the board organized
with DIR. j. D. Kirk as president and
Clarence Coleman secretary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
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6 5
RHEUJuaTISJn FOR II Years.

ST. PAUL, Wise Co., Va, Dec. 81, '9l.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA Co.:
GENTLEMEN 81 have suffered from
rheumatism and neuralgia for Ia
years, and have never found anything
to help me as Aliens Sarsaparilla
has done. ! have taken it but short
time, but it has helped me wonder
fully. l am thoroughly convinced that
it is a grand good medicine, and recon-
mend it to all my friends.
MRS. w. N. BANNER.
This Great Remedy is the Only SARSA-
PARiLLA in the market that is Positively
Guaranteed to CURE DISEASE. 1t is not
only the BEST but the CHEAPEST, costing
less than half as much per dose as Others.
1t works QUICKLY and SURELY, ore bottIe
producing cures that others wouid not do
with three bottles. glue it trial. Solo
by all dealers.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARiLLA CO.,
WooDFoHps, MAINE.
Wholesale Agents, Christian & Barbee,
Roanoke, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
FOR coMMoNwEALTH,s ATTORNEY

HAVING been urged in communica-
6ion addressed to me appearing in THE
TIMES to declare myself through the
medium OF the press, 1 respectfully an
nounco that | am candidate for the
Office of commonwealth attorney for
the city of Roanoke, and solicit tho
support of my.fellow.citizens If elected
J will endeavor to discharge the duties
Of the offico with fidelity and zeal
Very truly, EsroS RANDOLPH.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26

and eight inches long. 1t somewhat re.
sembles the Indian turnip. The spathe
OF the plant contained a Towering por-
tion over four feet in length In honor
of a Mr.. Goodwin, an intimate friend of
DR.. Secman, the plant was called the
Goodwin. During the Towering time
the plant has n most disagrecable odnr
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
THE.FIRsT BRICK LAID.

Work On the Now Academy OF Music Be
ing Pushed Rapidly.
The hrst brick on the rev Academy
OF Music was laid yesterday. A full
force of brick-layers were put to work,
and the building will be pushed forward
to completion as rapidly as possible.
+. j. Amweg is the contractor, and
has every facility at hand for carrying
on the work. The iron work for the
uperstructural supports is being made
by the Cushman Iron Company.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
OLDEST MAN:IN THE STATE.
Jordan Taylor Celebrated His Ono Hun
dreth Birthday Yesterday.

Jordan Taylor Celebrated His Ono Hun
dreth Birthday Yesterday.
Jordan Taylor celebrated the one
hundrcth anniversary of his birth yes
terday in Buckingham county, near
Buckingham Court House.
Mr.. Taylor is enjoying good health
and frequently walks to buckingham
Court House, distance of about two
miles. He is the father of eight
children, only two of whom are living.
He is also the grund- father of p. A.
Kidd, collector for Pryor Woodson, OF
this city.
Mr.. Taylor is the oldest man in Vir-
ginia, according to the last census.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
A PECULIAR PRODUCT.

Nicaragua Has Plant with a slnr,.
Leaf Thirteen Feet Long.
Nicaragua has one of the most peculiar
plants to be found anywhere, says an
exchange. In 1860 DIR. Berthold See
man discovered it and in 1872 it was for
warded to Mr.. Hull, an English horti-
culturist. 1t was plant with single
leaf and the latter was thirteen feet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
Wallace Again Defeated

The match game of pool last night be
tween Wallace and Sherman at Rice'
billiard parlor' was won by the latter
The score stood $50 to 10o.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
Furnishing Washington Heights with
Water.

NJ B. Obenshain has a large force CT
hands at work ditching and building
dams, preparatory to placing one Of
Rife's hydraulic rams on tho property
OF the Washington Club Land Company.
The ram is to supply ten thousand
gal on tank, which is intended to fur
nish water to the residents on Wash
inpton Heights.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
To witness the Mnrdl Gras.

The Misses Annie Gray,of Richmond.
Agnes Wade, of Christiansburg, Agnes
Palmer and Mary Trout, OF Roanoke,
will take trip to New Orleans to
witness tho Mardi Gras. Mrs. Colonel
Lewis will chaperone the party.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
NEW YORK JOURNAL OF FINANCE

Tho above journal has been widely
commended by Southern papers for its
departure in the direction of Southern
matters.
When such champions as the Journal
of Finance SALLY forth into the open
fold unheralded except by its own clear
note Of announcement. then should we
take courage, and with the vision of the
prophet, see on every hand the friends
who are ready to hold up our hands in
the great contest.
The Chattanooga Times, Baltimore
American, Norfolk Virginian and Land
mark, the Raleigh IN. CO. News and
Observsr, the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle.
and many other influential Southern
papers Qncluding THE TIMEs) have all
uttered words OF encouragement to this
new friend of the South. Success to the
movement
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26

Death of e Former Citizen of Roanoke.
A telegram was rece ivsd here yester-
day announcing the death Of Thomas
wilkins, who lived in Lynch burg, but
who for several years resided In this
city. He was a member Of Osceola
Lodge, No. AZ. Knights Of Pythlas. and
while living in Roanoke was employed
at the Roanoke Machine Works.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
An Addition to Its Planning Mill.

The Bower Manufacturing Company
has completed an addition to its planning
mill on the Norman road. The addi-
ton is 26x44 feet, two stories high.
The first floor contains an office and
glazing room. The second floor con-
tains dry kiln and storage room. The
company has on full force of hands,
and the orders for material are in
creasing every day.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26

j. FRANK MILLER. representing Low
enstein Bro. e Co. of IIagersiown, Nj /.
is at Hotel Felix Groom ~, with full
limo of spring and summer Samples.
where he would be pleased TO see all in
need of cheap and reliable clothing.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26

OF course, you want to see and hear
something strictly artistic. Then call
at Hobbie Music Company's warerooms.
1877 Salem avenue, and examine the
great Sohmer piano. 1t Is wonderful
You must be prepared for zeal sur
prise.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-02-26
ROANOKE, VA, FEB. 90, 1892.
NEW BLOOD.

TIE TIMES hopes that tho municipal
Campaign will bring out strong array
of candidates for every office. There
is any quantity of undeveloped political
talent in Roanoke which lacks the
courage of self assertion.
The history of municipal politics
here has been that mere handful Of
workers have shaped the whole course
of affairs. In some primaries less than
e-fourth of the party voters have
cast their ballots and the successful
faction represented not over one-seventh
OF the party vote and less than one
tenth of the voters of Eoanoke.
Out OF such narrow control have grown
the mismanagement, laundering and
incom potency, and, worse, which have
left tracks and burrows in every NUM-
cipal department.
The remedy is the active participa-
tion in politics of all citizens. Hun
dreds of men in Roanoke who have
heretofore taken little or no interest in
politics have stuff in them of which
AHupO
made.
Can you influence any vote but your
own, my friend? If you can you haze a
field that you ought to cultivate, and
tho moro you can control the better man
you are.
Begin now; talk municipal matters
with your neighbors, evenings. Make
up your mind what is the matter with
Roanokes government, and how it
ought to be romedied. Discuss men
and measures. This is your govern
ment and your city, and you are the
ones who are really responsible for its
success or failure.
Now, take hand in politics. 1t is
tho most fascinating business in the
world. Don't let a clique do your
thinking for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
BREvITIEs.

Royal Arch Chapter tonight. Masonic Temple.
For Everett and Lowell daily. p. IN. Fast
steamer State of Washington
Strawberry and ice cream social atty. NJ. c. A,
LAY Front street. tonight. The ladies' have pre-
nsred a speciai literary and musical entertain
ment
An inciplcnt blaze in the planking on Front
street opposite Cross K Co.'S was extlnguished
by George NJ Jones yesterday afternoon about
$50 O'Clock.
Two homest cads. one pre- -empt'on, one de
clarntorv statement, one final homestead and
one cash entry we're Fl led in the United states
land office yesterday.
The lect1re on "Aniersonvilic PrisoI," which
WAS to be delivered in the Central school
this evening. has been postponed until next
Tuesday evening, MAY 81
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday by the
couaty auditor for Louis F. Block and Baoe;te
Block. both of seattle: Albert F. Allen. OF Port
land, Or, and ANNA MagzeA, of Seattle.
Fred Kelton and John Duffy, who were ar
vested for lighting on SUNDAY, were fined $40
each Yesterday by Judge K ver@ John Johnson,
who was arrested at the same time the other
two were, was discharged from custody
Articles OF Incorporation OF the Birch Land
and Improvement Company were hled yester-
day with the county auditor The capital stoe x
I. axed at $4,000 and the incorporators are
William Z. Glen, Austin ID. Wick. jacques
Hochstrassen, Theodore Tsmun. James Levi,
+. n. St.ndridgs anG James Hamil-
Luther Dutlon was arrested last evening oy
Detective John W. Roberts upon charge OF
conducting gambling game on James street,
near second. in the Smith block. lie put up
hs,l In the sum Of So for his appearance Tor
Rearing today. Dut.on was arrested by Chic!
Rogers lust before the latter went out OF once
mon n charge OF conducting lottery. He was
then fined $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-24
iii T. ELOTrER.
SUPERIOR coURr-LIcHrENBE J.

sSfEhioh j.
Mary J. small VS.. Henry Small-Findings Of
TACT. conclusions OF law, and decree; signed.
The Hop Growers Association VS.. I. 5. Will
son-Order approving conveyance: signed.
1T. Mitchell, minor, Va. Char g. +. Clark ct
el-Notion for appointment of guariian al
ntem; o der appointing J. B. Metcaie; restrain
Ing order issued; hearing set for May a
john A. Black VS.. Minnie May Kelley-De-
PENDANTS motion for dismissal overru ed; per-
sonal Judgment against defendant for $3.50
In the n 1T X OF the petition of Chm Lung
Coe-Moiion for appointment OF commissioners
to take testimony; order appointing l. B. Hart
signei.
seattle & Montana Eailway Company vs.. Col.
umbia Puget Sound Railroad Company-Tem.
porary Injunction; granted.
John T. Hamilton w. p. N. Baker ct al-Find-
ings and decree: signed.
Robert Kempe ct al. vs.. Lucy NJ. Edwards ct
all saring continued until June q.
Emma Daniel VS.. +. w. Danel--Plaintif 5
motion for default granted; order signed.
SUPERIOR CcURT-osEoRN, J.
Joseph Hoesleck VS.. Lnnis Bsrnstein-verdict
for Plaintiff IL sum of $3.50 10.
Mike Christensen vs.. Union Trunk Line
Judgment upon verdict for $500, costs and dis
bursements
John wooding e. Co. Vs. James H. woolery:
trial in progress.
SUPERIOR COuRT-HUMEs, J.
p. Peterson VS.. Seattle Consolidated Street
Railway company-Judgment for $1,000 and costs
signed.
Annie Kohne VS.. Jane white-verdict for
$500
PROBATE Observation-Disclosures J.
Estate of Lewis NJ. Starr-Return of sale OF
real estate; order confirming sale.
Estate OF William II. Green-Return Of sale OF
real estate; hearing set for June 10.