davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
STATE SENATOR JOHN J. Il. BOND.

Annapolis Md. Feb. Estate senator Jon"
rarcs Brooks Bond. Of Calvert County. died at the
- ~ his sister Mrs Harry Thom in this city
tonight Of pneumogia. He was hfty-four years
oil and was life &c Democrat When the war
broke out Mr. :;ond vent South and fought on the
confederate side throughout the conflict. by 'he
- ~ SENATOR atond neither party has const!-
majority In The upper house OF the Leg sla-
INC the vote standing thirteen Democrats 70
VIZ u nubllcans President Bruce Will imIne-
t".it,r 80 n warrant TO the Sheriff OF Calvert
I.y Tor SPECIAL election TO choose "A successor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Anelle Rives was married 70 John Armstrong
Chan,er. this city June IA, ISIS. She was then
known all over the country as the author Of Tn
Quick, the Dead" and though she has written
much since publication her name IS s;!l. chiefly
identified with thai curious story one 90 her earliest
efforts IN literature After their marriage Mr.. and
Mrs Chanler travelled in Europe the latter return
Ing in January, 1888 Part Of last summer she spent
pubic was str prsed q hear that Mrs. Chanler had
obtained d divorce the ground OF inconpa uoihty
Their. was no opposition the part OF her husband
The Princess Troubeiskoi is little more than THU
ty-two years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
MRS. uoRToN's LAST PUBLIc RECEPTION.

Albany. Feb ls-Governor and Mrs. Morton gave
their last public reception Of the season at the IN
ecutive Mansion tonight. large number OF inNila
tons had teen issued 10 people In Albany ana me
immediate vicinity Mrs Morton was assisted IN
rcce wing ny her daughter. Miss Lima Morton an"
Iandon. Mrs Morton was dressed IN wnits sa,n'
embroidered with pearls. and wore diamond or.a-
uents. Miss Lima IortOns costume was PINK sa,I,
trimmed with pink roses Mrs. Lahdoh coz "i"c
vas mauVe satin. and Affs Stewards whte satlh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

and Miss Landon Rlves; Miss Julia Magrnfcr. the
novelist. AMI Allen Potts. Of Rc4mond me cefe--
mony was according 10 TIE ritual o: the Cfurch OF
England. The Rev. DR.. Meme who is 4 Russian.
arrived az Castle Hill this morning. The Prince
and Princess VII remain az castle I'LL until the
last of this month when they WI make TIP
abroad. They have not yet fully decided where they
viii spend their honeymoon but it j. reported That
they Will stay in London. the home OF Prince Trou-
betskoi. Little Is known OF their plans ior the
ffi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
MONEY FOR METHODIST INSTITUTIONS.

Mary A. Graydon, by her Will when was h!ed
YESTERDAY LETT sums Of money from $1,000 10 $3.50 to
vor,ous friends She gave 5000 10 the Methodist
rniscopal Church Home. $3.50 10 the New OK
Ladies Home Missionary Society OF the METHODIST
Episcopal Church ard $500 to the Methoulst Ep -
rnual iospital The rest OF her estate Is gwen 10
Mary Jane Martin, Matilda Carson ana Eliza Meaa'
lirnvlnu lad relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
PRINCESS TROUBETSKOI NOW.
MRS. AMELIE RIVES CHAMBER MARRIES A
RUSSIAN NOBLEMAN

Charlottesville. Va, Feb. IS (SpeciaD.-Mrs.
Amelie Rives Chanler and Prince Pierre Troubet-
skoi of Russia, were married at o'clock this az
ternoon Castle HI. the home OF Colonel Alfred
Rives. the father of the bride The Rev. Dr. Paul
II. Mcneil. OF Richmond, performed the ceremony.
AT carly hour this morning the Prince. accom-
panied by Allen Potts, Of Richmond. arrived in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Charlottesville for the purpose Of securing the IL
cense, which issued by the clerk of the county
court Successful efforts made to keep all
knowle dye of the marriage from the public. and 1t
not until yesterday that the runor was c!rcu-
lated in this city that Mrs. Chanler was about 10
be married again. The wedding quiet, no inv-
tetions having been issued. Those who witnessed
the ceremony were Colonel and Mrs Rives, parents
of the bride; her two sisters. Mss Gertrude Rives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
OBITUARY..
c0pHIE SOLACE SAKE.

Albany. Feb Is (specaD. Sophie Soace sake
daughter Of the late Charles Gordon SAKE died at
tho home Of her uncle Frank j. SAKE. n TINS CITY
,,as,"rIav from typhoid fever. Miss sake was d
GRANDDAUGHTER OF John Godfrey SAKE, the poet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Dr. william J. Purcell. vacclnator in the pubic
schools who had he'd place with the Bureau OF
CONTAGIOUS Diseases since May. 1879; died Monaay
,irbt az h,s home at College ana One-huhdred
anI-slxty- fOurth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
MARRIED.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES February 10. at RESI-
-, HHsitss father Cream Ridge ~ j.. b. Kew
Gsnrys swain d. b. assisted by Rev Jacob Chamo,r-
'ro' Marie Louise. daughter OF cnaries NJ
I,rsrs 10 Rufus Nuttlng Chamberlain. Of New-forx
city.
>.,rIor JAMESON Tuesday February Is. 1896, at
y. cadence OF the bride by the Rev William H.
nsrth Edith Cores. daughter OF Samuel b. Hanes TO
Ericksou Norman NicholA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Daniel Frohman. T. Henry French H. c. Miner
Bronson Howard. Sydney Rosenfeld and other the
atrical managers and dramatic writer's went to
Washington yesterday and will appear to-day be-
fore the Committee on Patents In behalf OF the bill
now pending to protect the rights OF authors and
managers against the piracy OF plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

TIE COLD WAVE HAS PASSED OFF THE COAST
Washington Feb is-Durlng tho ias; twenty iour nouns
the lake storm has remained nearly siau mary o"' W
varcnr from the western eni II iA~' superior " '"e
northern end or Lake Hur n. Tho area of hsh p'''u
with lis accompany Ing cold wave central M'"'".
In Eastern New York has passed across Ne" Eng anu
49,, .. CT, and ~ The coast. TIE pressure SUI.
rem,ins HIGH In the Rocky Mountain regions on. 'aS
fallen somewhat few scattered sn'" ~
ported On Middle Atlantic ana ION
land coasts and In the lake regions rae "saN. -,
orally clear throughout ia" south iatr IL a-n .ero.r-
and morn ar cloud. fre Nnrthrhs'' ~, -
atnre has risen In Onto. Lower Miss, M an ~,
valleys and lover lax. region and tnrouxhuul II
II ~ colder In the rpper Ml.sssippi N".rY ga.
perature hn. changed tIi te In the r.rgian,
and N. lower lake r"gi,n Or N"in,s'apS 49,. III
srff.rrd snow. and clearing weather IN tHe uPp
nj ,.n,, d,sfrcts the weather VIII continue
fair The temperature Will be hignyr on in arI he
Nhas, =, ,li he lower in the upper lake region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
wASHIyG7ON'S BIRTHDAY ~ LONDON.

London. Feb ls-A reception under the auspices
q, the American Society in London will be gwen al
the Grosvenor Gallery on Washingions BTthaay'
The members of the American Embassy and Con-
eulate Will attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
LEASED TO NIXON & ZIMMERMAN.

Philadelphia Feb s-Messrs. Nixon e thinner
man to-day closed A contract with John W. Al
baugh. proprietors Of the new Lafayette square
Opera House. IN Washington by which that theatre
masses under their management. This theatre was
built on the Blaine property and faces the White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Lung Complaints Bronchitis, Asthma &C. are
speedily relieved. and II taken in time. permanently
cured by DR.. Jayne's Expectorant
The Family Pfl-Jaynes Sanative ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
roprcAeT FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New iIanpshlre ana Vermont ...,
,,.aa, and uyht SHOWS warmer; northeasier'y'
shifting to southeast, rly winds go -.
For Massachusetts, cloudy and 'hr'aten'ns' WIZ" ~
snow in the interior and possibly heavy sn"" o" ~,
cod: warner: nogtheastcrly. shlftins 10
winds $3.50.
ro- pboI. IsIond AMI Connecticut cloudy and threa
Inc Win snow. warner; northeast shifting to southeast
winls north
FOR Eastern New York. light snow: "''i"'' "'
easterv shifting To southeastcfly wings. $500 rar,,y
For Eastern Pennsylvania ana nesw,neos,cyiv shit
cloudy with snow nurrrs: warmer ho''neas'o'''' '
Ing 10 south easteriy winds. .,,... an, MARYLAND
partly coudy, warmer, scutheasterly shifting I" sou
westerly winds. vv.s,.~n New York
ciondv ami threarening with light snow; warmer sou'h
erly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
LEFT TO HIS WIFE AND HIS son.

LEFT TO MS WIFE AND HIS Sun
William F. Giles who died recently. left by his
Will which was fled at the surrogate's office yes'er-
da, one-thlri OF his property 70 his VIE ana TWO
,birls TO his SON ogden N.coll Giles. Inc properly
inc uded some real estate In Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Robin Hood" viii have its 2.ooo,h performance on
Monday night at The broadway Theatre The &C.
casion will be duly celebrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
THE STEAMSHIP oTRAyT0 FLOATED.

The Fire Island wrecksrs worked all yesterday on
the stranded steamship Otranto and at night noated
her. With wrecking tug longsIde the ship started
for New-York II r. thought the Otranto escaped
injury OF any serious nature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
-n,,,.xr LOCAL. OBSERVATIONS.
mar.
Inch.
3O.5

Tribune OGics Feb. 10, n. m.-The weather yes'er-
day was clear and cod The temperature ranged between
and 20 degrees the nGi. dcsrees) being IFS
degrees higher than that Of Monday and 1874 degrees
lower than that OF the corresponding
The weather to-day Will be warmer There VIII De
light snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
4 TRIUMPH Of RESEARCH.



The possibilities that lie within the ken 81 these X
rave with the Laboratories Of two worlds busy ex-
pcrimeniing beyond the dreams of even the
most Imaginative Whatever the numerical or hu-
man value whatever the valun "a IN addition
TO knowledge, the K0ntgen dtcovety Is seen u lie
a triumph Of careful research. triumph OF labora-
tory methods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
A FINE BENEFIT PERFORMANCE.

A most excellent performance OF Saints ana SIN
ners' was given AZ PSlmer's Theatre yesterday
afternoon for the benefit OF the Church lHhrinary
mi Disns,sarv The proceeds amounted TO abou;
$500 The pay was acted by the following cas-:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

Dainty Toilet Luxury-VennnIr,us r tnas y, sxests
IA eiAsance ASK and insist on having H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19

The New-York Banks Clee Club gave the second
concert Of its season at the Carnegie Music Hall
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
A NEW ERA ~ SCIENCE.

From TIC ITJVI1cnce JournaI
The refusal Of tn Y rays 70 undergo refraction
seems 20 imply that the rays move with eGulI "
locify In az bodies and IN Professor Rontgen's
language as translated. IN a medium which pene-
traies everything and IN which the molecules u
bodies are embedded" The idea 1. one which,
though bespesking wonders just discovered tho
r@tca.ly Pledges. IN the name OF Kbltgen and the
y rays the brth OF a era IN science.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
Religions Notices.

CHURCH OF ST. MARY THE VIRGIN l3s West teth-
stAsh Wednesday: Masses $50. 1880. g. $780, mAtinaI
=. yespers. 8; utany In procession, I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
A MOST USEFUL DISCOVERY.

From The Syracuse Post
Science is making progress very fast these days.
TIE discovery OF Professor R0ntgcn. q Wurzburg.
prom - b. OF the most useful discoveries 4
the century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
MARVELLOUS POSSIBILITIES.

From The Detroit Tribune
Il IL hardly six weeks since Professor R6ntren
made his wonderful discovery and air adv IL seems
TO have invaded almost every great department OF
physics The possibilities before Il are almost in
conceivable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-19
PROFESSOR ROENTGEN'S RAYS.
THEIR VALUE ~ SURGERY

From The Chicago Record.
Setting aside the scientific value Of this discovery
and the fascnat prospect IL opens as to the work
lngs OF a source OF energy IN nature. the Rdnt-
gen process seems inevitably dec ned 10 b. OF prac-
tcal use Already in this city ifs possible value =
surgery has been shown by a succcsstu. operati IN
In which the cathode ray revealed the location OF "A
bullet n the human nand From this tim" on meci-
cal eclence must take account 81 the new discovery.
II must be remembered that the new branca 81 Sc =
cree f. scarcely month Cd. and IS apparently "a
plble " .nleilnite DEVELOPMENT.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
THE CATHODE RAY.

There's another new invention
Which these scientific crimps
Discovered, just to help along
Old satan and his imps;
II is worse than all the others
They have brought out in our day,
And the name of this new demon
With this new-fangled lightning
They can look man right through,
And see what he is thinking,
Tell you what he wants to do.
Count the money in his pocket;
Then with laughter they will bray
When they only find a nickel
Just suppose you have dollar
And YOU start out for a feed;
But YOU meet that bill collector
Who is wont with you to plead;
You have stood him off so often
That you think twill be but play,
But the fellow finds that dollar
With
From the streets the gossips watch you
When your house is in whirl,
And your wife through three partitions
Sees you kiss the hired girl:
She In anger chides you for IL,
Then you get gun and pray
For shot at the inventor
OF
Chicago Herald
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22

tai of only $4,000 built small mill with
a capacity of hardly 500 bales a year.
Out of the earnings of this little mill,
without resources from any other source,
he has built two additional and larger
mills, the three mills consuming as many
thousand bales year S the hundreds
the little original mill consumed in the
same time. or nearly 5000 bales per an
mum. His mill property is worth $12S,0OO
or $4,000, In other words, he has in
creased his capital during these twenty
three years from $4,000 TO S129,0QO-yQu
can figure out the rate-all legitimately
and gradually. in the regular course of
business, and such cases are not rare
there.
In and around Fayetteville n. c..
there are frye mills in opera ton, and
three more TO be built during the year,
already in sight-all of them paying
enormous profits. One of the largest
plants in the state is being built at Rock
ingham, and the large group of mills
there are making their owners rich. The
same thing is true of every cotton mill
settlement in the state that l visited.
My careful Investigations proved that
none of the better conditioned mills paid
less than 20 per cent per annum on the
capital invested. No mill visited by me
in the state of North Carolina is now
paying less than that and several l
found 10 be paying as high as so per
cent -
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22

statistics in a telling way is one of his
most valuable qualities. In private con-
Versation he is even more sparkling than
in debate. He is witty, epigrammatic
and sympathetic He is great Shake
Spearean scholar =a
Governor Griggs of New Jersey has
sent through the senate department at
Washington letter of thanks to the
American colony in Berlin for the resolu-
ton passed at meeting of the colony
expressing sorrow and sympathy al the
death of Theodore Runyon.
Ii Hung Chang has started for Mos
COW to attend the coronation of the ear
where he ought to be a guest of high
honor. The ease with which Mr., Chang
allowed Japan to demo1ish his imperial
masters armies enabled Russia to grab
a good deal of excellent water frontage
on the Pacific ocean without the formal
ity of-paying or the trouble of fighting
for it.
Joseph Chamberlain is almost as great
reader as Mr. Gladstone. and has ap-
parently the same catholicity of taste.
On his book shelves will be fond among
the historians Macaulay, Froude, Leckey
Napier, Alison, Freeman and others,
Several shelves are devoted to French
and Italian observation-disclosures to poetry
Chaucer, Spenser, Milton, Byron, Tenny-
son and Alfred Austin stand cheek by
jowl in the poets corner.
Baron AlpnOnSe lie ftOlnScHllQ WAS re-
Gently interviewed by Jules Hurch. NJ.
Hurch asked him for his views on happi-
ness-whether he thought that riches led
to happiness? mo" answered Baron
Alphonse, that would be too glorious;
happiness is something entirely different.
/ suppose" he added, refiectively, some
advantages do attach to money, or peo-
pie would not give themselves so much
trouble to gain it; but in my experience
the greatest source of happiness is
work.
Nine Eva Nansen the wife of the eX-
plorer, is at the present hour undisputed--
ly the principal concert singer in Norway.
Nine Nansen is not a brilliant prima
donna, but her graceful, refined and in
telligent art never fails to charm NorWe-
gian audiences assisted as it is by fine
presence and a melodious voice. Nine,
Nansen recently achieved great success
at Stockholm and Copenhagen. Her last
concert at Christiana gave occasion to
veritable ovation. partly, of course, due
to her position as the wife of a famous
man.
1t is said that the dowager empress OF
Germany contemplates residing pefma-
nently in England. AS far as the German
emperor is concerned the arrangement Is
said to be perfectly satisfactory-eVeh
more So But the German chancellor mas
yet to give his consent, which Is unlikely,
unless the Empress Frederick consents
to give up part of her German allow
ances Queen Victoria, with her proven
bal thriftiness, refuses to consent TO such
an arrangement, and so the matter re-
mains in statu quo. From England the
Empress Frederick receives an allowance
of $40, 600 year But from Germany she
receives, "all told larger allowance
than comes into the Golfers of Queen We
toria as reigning' sovereign of England.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
MISTAKEN NOTIONS.
An Important Correction Made by Medical
Authority.

DR.. Hartman, in a recent lecture,
stated: ut is thought that when one per-
son has bronchitis, and another Bright's
disease, and another dyspepsia, that each
one has a disease entirely different and
unlike the other. 1t is a revelation to
most people to learn that all these dis
eases are precisely the same; that is to
say, chronic catarrh of the lining mucous
membranes. These facts have long been
known to the advanced physicians, but
the masses of the people, as well as many
members of the medical profession, do
not seem to understand this very impor-
tant fact. If consumption was univer-
sally regarded as catarrh of the lungs
and treated as catarrh would be treated,
located anywhere else, 1t would not only
lead to a greater number of cures. but
remove a great deal of confusion from
the minds of the majority of people,
Pe-ru-na is the one internal remedy
that cures catarrh by Graduating it
from the system. 1t cures catarrh
wherever located. A free catarrh book
of GA pages will be sent by The Pe-ru-na
Drug Manufacturing Company of Column
bus Ohio.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
OFFICE HOURS:
$3.50 a. nj. to IL m, l:30 to $50
p. m.
Sundays, 10 a. m. to IL m.

"A specialist treats only a special or
particular class of diseases. I have the
distinction of being the only physician in
the south controlling sufficient practice in
Private Diseases to devote my whole
time to their cure.
This daily contact for year after year
with such troubles gives experience. Ex-
perience is essential to success.
My Medical Dispensary was established
In the city of Birmingham August g. 1887
for the exclusive cure of Private Dis
cases. Privacy is one of it's special fea-
lures. 1t is SO arranged that one patient
never necessarily sees another People
who have social relations to sustain ap-
preciate this. The very best people ara
often unfortunate and dislike to consult
their family physician through feelings
of delicacy. To them 1 offer a safe, sure
cure and perfect privacy.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
Urethral Structure.

Cured on the same terms. The treatment
is painless. perform all manner of
surgical operations pertaining to my
speciality, and through the influence of
anesthetics cause no pain. This boon
to the afflicted.
There are many complications follow
ing Private Diseases. such as Bad Blood
Skin, Bladder and Womb Troubles Ul-
GERS, Pimples, Blotches. sore Mouth etc.
all of which quickly get well when the
cause is removed.
I wish to call special attention to my
treatment of unfortunates suffering from
the effects Of Early Imprudence, Errors
of Youth, Loss of Vitality Loss of Man.
hood, Sexual Debility, or any of the mad
dening effects. Get well and be man.
Enjoy life as you should. Thousands of
men and youths are occupying subordi-
nate positions in life today who if they
were able to exercise their brain power
TO it's fullest capacity. would instead be
leaders.
In a majority of cases can cure my pa
tients by mail treatment. / can furnish
medicines from my Dispensary. or. as /
am a Regular Licensed Physician, I
can write them prescriptions. If they
prefer they can have them prepared by
their home druggist.
If you live in or near the city. call at
my Private Dispensary. If at a distance.
write me your trouble. My book on Pri-
vate Diseases and proper question lists
will be sent on application.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
PERSONAL.

King Menelik of Abyssinia is very fond
of champagne.
The Princess Maud of Wales is said to
be an expert dairy maid She learned
milking and butter making at the model
dairy at Sandringham.
Mary Anderson Navarro has declined
an offer of more than 100000 for a brief
series of dramatic performances. She
says she is done with the stage forever.
If Cuba had a leader like Menelek, who
would annihilate the Spanish army in
single battle, it could apply with good
claims for recognition.
Ruskin's profits in his books for the
last ten years represent nearly $zO0oVo
AS writer of what might be called art
fiction Ruskin Is still beloved by the
English.
Mademoiselle Faure, the charming and
accomplished daughter of the president
of the French republic writes with re-
markable intelligence and power, and Is
a regular contributor to the daily press
General Sewell of New Jersey is the
only genuine Irishman In the United
states senate He was born in County
MAYO. Ireland, and came to this country
in 1851, a penniless orphan, at the age
of 16.
Lord Beaconsfield's brother, Ralph Dis
raeli, is still living. He bears no re-
semblance to his distinguished brother
and has always ulVeu quie'' reeIhs
life, having been for many years clerk
of the house of lords.
1t Is somewhat Disseminating to learn
that President Krueger. the simple, mir
suite loom Paul" of the Transvaal, Is
nothing but plutocrat, after all. He
owns 100000 worth of mines and real
estate.
Mr.. Sexton is one of the most interest
ing figures In the English bouse of COM
mons. He is a powerful debater and IN
possessed of remarkable resourcee In
mathematician and HIS ability to use
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-03-22
Broker and Dealer in Lands, Loans and High
Grade Investment Securities
Legal Notice.

State of Alabama, Jefferson County-Pro-
bate Court, 9Th day of March, 1895.
Estate of Ellen S. Friedman. Deceased.
This day came Isabella Ritchie admins
tratrix of the estate of Ellen S. Friedman,
deceased and filed her account vouchers,
evidences and statement for final settle
ment of her said administration.
1t Is ordered that the 30th day of March,
1896 be appointed day for making such
settlement, at which time all parties in in
terest can appear and contest the same if
they think proper
M. 7. PORTER, Judge of Probate.
q-S-sIn-3t