davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

Beautiful White Hats, the creation of our own designer, will be shown this week at Hirsch's.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

$l.5O buys a Child's Trim med Leghorn Hat. Our children's hats are the talk of the town. Hirsch's.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

On bargain counter 25O of the finest Corsets ever shown in the State at our removal sale at one-third price. Ca heen Bros.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30
The Alabama Home Building and
 Loan Association I
 CASH PAID IN s4OaOoo.oo.

The Association is now selling, some Paid Up Stock. This stock pays a cash semi-an- nuai dividend. Shares in the accumulated surplus Is secured by non-negptiable first mortgages and has a, ,corvertabiei cash with drawai value at definite periods of time. Before making any investment call at the office and let us discuss the matter
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON. Gen. Mgr, 5-30-tf. 2009 First Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

having been city auditor of Birmingham for a number of years, and better se- lection could not have been made. MT. Badham, however, ,-sSdll supervise the work
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

.sl Hear Weber's Band at Lake, view next Sunday evening. E. 28-zt
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30
QUICK TIME TO THE EAST, VIA
 SOUTHERN .RAILWAY.AA

The Southern railway is the short line to all eastern and snortherfl cities. Through Pullman sleepers, on suberb Washington; 26 hours to Batinore; 2S hours to Philadelphia, and 30 hours to New York. assWg
 In purchasing tickets De sure that they read via Southern railway. J J.sPrBdllups. Johnson, U. T. A., Birmingham, Ala
 5-2S-14t.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

MAD mAKf Frames aii styles of Pictures MURIUN beautifully and cheaply.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

j+At&20 08 we show 50 more Trimmed Sailors and Round HatSg Hirsch's.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

Attend Caheen Bros. re- moval sale. We are stagger- ing competition. g
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

aRnpmnKT ARTISTIC PHoYodEApHER MAEt ON, so1ieits patronagee of n @ ....... ....... most fastidious. 4-1S- sunth- urs-n
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

POLLOCK STEPHENS INSTITUTE.
 Mrs. E. T. Taliaferro, now principal of North Mississippi college, assisted by full and able corps of teachers, will take charge of the Pollock-Suephens Institute September next.
 6-16, 23&30 Fa YppAs s
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30

Ggeatest sale of Corsets ever sAsn in tsae south ip force to- morrow at our removal sale. Caheen Bros. sY
Birmingham state herald., 1897-05-30
TAX NOTICE
STATE OF ALABAMA, l
 Jefferson County.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
 The tax collector has filed in my office a list of delinquent tax payers and of real estate upon which taxes are due. You are reported as delinquent and the fol- lowing real estate Is reported as assessed to vol tO-Wit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

WOOdtnwn Cemetery.
Office, No. 20 l.. 23d-s
Woodawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
EN-PRISONERS or WAX TO MEET

The twenty-nfth annua, convention of the Ma
tionaI Association of Mon Ex-Prisoners Of War will
meet in Buffalo " T. on August -. y. % ana a.
on the first day of the convention the headquarters
Of the association will be established at the Hotel
Iroquois Room No. g. and members of the assOcia-
ton who To attend tn" convention are requested
10 meet there and register. The Executive COM
mitec viii have meeting in the room In the even
ing. Tho annual parade of The as-"clAtion VIII
take place on Tuesday. August -. and will begin At
9 q m The route of march will be along smooth
streets including Franklin. Church, Main and FIX
change SITS. IN the afternoon the convention viii
meet in German American Hail. at Main and High
SITS and in the same hall the association will hold
It's annual campfire exercises In the evening. The
hall will be used for subsequent sessions OF the con-
yentiOn.
Officers OF the National Association OF Union Ex-
Prisoners OF War are: Commander Charles r.
Sheriff PittsbuTg, Penn; vcc-commandcr Joseph
l.. Kigore New-York city: chaplain. the Rev. John
s Ferguson Keokuk. Iowa: historian Louis r.
Fortescuc. Philadelphia. Penn. and adjutant- gen
eral and quartermaster general, Stephen NJ Long
East Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
PORTSNOt TIL CREETS THE SHIPS.

y ROYAL ENTERTAINMENT PREPARED FOR THE
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Portsmouth. y. H., Aug. 1.-THE city IL in holt
day dress in anticipation of the festivities which
have been planned in honor OF the visit OF the
North Atlantic Squadron TO this port The ccle-
braion began to-day with the arrival Of the squad
ron and will he continued at intervals until next
week. when the vessels will depart. The response
To the call of the general committee In charge OF
the reception was generous and public spirited, and
the city prcseItc1 gay appearance this morning.
Nearly every store dccked in red, white and
blue and many private houses also were tastefully
trimmed.
There is in connection with the celebration a GER
tain personal element which is fattering to Adj
:nlral Slcard who was commandant at the Kittery
Navy Yard for ten months, and made hosts of
friends here They were ready 10 make his well
and Mrs. Remey have long been friends of the Adj
miral and his family.
The squadron sailed from Newport, r. L. yester-
day. The monitor Puritan, the first 10 reach this
port, anchored at the mouth of the harbor at mid
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
THE ARION SOCIETTS TOUR.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS TO
VISIT THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE MEMBERS TO
VISIT THE YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK.
The members Of the Arion Society are preparing
for their annual tour This year 13 members OF
the society, with their wives and daughters. VIII
go TO the Yellowstone National Park. The party
will start on a special train the West Shore
Railroad on August % The train is scheduled to
reach Niagara Falls the following morning. and
the entire day will be spent at the Falls.
Milwaukee will be the next stopping place, where
the party will arrive on the 23d. There entertain
ment will be provided by the German societies OF
the city. Cinnabar the entrance to the Yellow.
stone Park. will be reached the night of August
%. The park will be thoroughly explored. and the
party Will start for home on September 2 at p m.
The return home will be made by way of st.
Paul and Minneapolis. and at both cities the party
is to he entertained Ii is expected that the home
bound train will arrive here on Labor Day, Sep
TENDER g.
The Arion Society takes one or two trips an
nually. but rule takes in nearby points such
as Niagara Falls. the Thousand Islands. the Adj
rondacks. Washington. etc In 1882 the society went
to Germany and toured the entire Empire, singing
in all the principal cities. The tour is always re-
ferred to with great pride and satisfaction by the
-AriOnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
ACk NOWL ELEMENTS.
the HErORTEU TICk BERNARD WEDDING

The utmost secrecy il maintained concerning the
reported marriage OF Shirley H. Tuck and Miss
SuScttc Bernard whIh is said have taken
place the night of July o. Mr.. Tuck is a son
of Henry Tuck. vice president Of the Ncw-York
Lille Insurance Company. and Miss Bernard il
described handsome young woman. with a
leaning toward and some past connection with the
stage. She. until the marriage took place, had
rooms in a Ftftn-avV. apartment house and on the
evening of july ~ was entertaining 4 parry Of
friends the roof of the apartment house. II
was at this little gathering that the announcement
Of the engage mcnt made. and the marrlag-
took place shortly after, as III" young couple lef.
the house ana drove 10 the home of the Rev. Ed
mund Il. Smith. assistant to the Rev. Di. HOugh-
ton. rector OF The Little Church Around the Cor
n"T.' The wedding l. said to have taken place
the Rev. Mr.. Smiths house. After the ceremony
they went To an uptown hotel, at which they
living. il is said
No could be found to verify the report OF
the marriage yesterday. but 1t is said to be duly
recorded on the books OF the church. 1T
reported to the Health Once however. Mr.. Tucks
father IL in Europe. and his mother is said 10
be III with nervous prOstrAtiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

tshouid be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
Ioreien mails fer the week ending August ~ ieSis
viii close promptly in all cases. AZ the Gee!Si Ios'~
Office as follows: - anus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
cHINrS DELLGlTE GOES DRLlLNG.

Chang Yen loon. he OF the gorgeous attire and
wondrous dignity and power is still At the Wal
dOrf Chinas great ~ resting after the fatigue
OF his trip to England whore he went 10 pay the
respects OF mis- Emperor 10 the Queen upon the
celebration Of her Diamond Jubilee John w. Fos-
ter x-Sccrctary OF State and warm friend of l.!
Hung Chang. = also at the Waldorf. lie Is here
10 look alter the personal comfort OF Chang Yen
IIoou and viii part OF the way 10 Montreal with
him when the Chinese statesman ana hts suit"
start for home. Chang Yen Hoon slightly un-
decided yesterday as 10 when he would start Tor
Vancouver but expressed the opinion that he would
start tonight or Saturday morning: he went driy-
inc Yesterday With Mr.. Foster Chang Yen lloon
s making q thorough tour of the city aud seeing
everything of interest. The officials of The New
York Central havc placed "A private car n his dis
posal and he Will use II ~ far a. Montreal.
Two members of Chang Yen lloons suite visited
Chinatown last night They We're Ii ching Vie ana
Ii Sin Ch.ng The d.snitaries were oscorte
through Mott. Pei! and Doycrs sts. by OWOng Wo
Yr ana other Chinese hfst linens. and weT. taken
To the JOSS house. They aiso attended dinner
gwen Lee D.. lnk. FCurteentl-st chinese mcr-
chant, bv lis brother. Lee Hong. who works IN a
chinese general merchandise store In MOtt-st. Lee
r. T.ok /. TO start FOR CHINA tomorrow on visit
10 MS native country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
~ 4 SCANDALOUS CONDITION.
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN ABOUT THE CON-
TINUAL TEARING UP OF CERTAIN
STREETS AND AVENUES-THE
CASE OF FIFTH-AVE.

Complaints by residents. property-owners ana
merchants of the city about the continual tearing
I'D of streets and avenues and the leaving OF eX-
cavations uncovered and untitled for neediess
length o. time, have been frequent ana nave oeeh
Increasing for many months. Several OF the hhest
streets and avenues of the city have been maze I'M
passable unhealthy and dangerous for months LOT
the benefit Of contractors who took needlessy long
time in laying pipes and conduits. Fifth-aVe mas
been in a scandaous condition for years. for
many months the excavations in the chief avenue OF
the city have caused so much sickness that nun
dreds of families have been driven away from their
homes The condition Of the avenue has continued
in spite OF urgent complaints ard appeals TO the
authorities.
Prominent merchants in Fifth-ave nave uhiteu III
an appeal to Mayor Strong to give MS attention "
the nuisance, which threatens 10 be prolonged
Among the signers Of the appeal are Gilman Cola
more d CO.. J. Il. Wooley j. Dreicer Son, l.. =
Uollander & CO.. George Walker & Son. Reginaid
H. Sayrc Isaac Bloom. Crancy 4 Sons, {. 1. lu'tie'
Marie L. DOYLE Matthew Rock, j. kornb.enn. H.
T. Boughton Koopman & Co.. G. Wernlcke' l."
Narcotic & Co. Newman e. Co., a. l.. Audrain
Alfred Nelson & Co., John E. Herte, Black starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
KELVIN AND ITO COMING.
THE SCIENTIST AND THE STATESMAN
EXPECTED TO-DAY.

PASSENGERS on THE CAMPANIA-sERVICEs AND
CAREERS or THE TWO FAMOUS MEN
The Cunard liner Campania. which will probably
reach port to-day, Will bring over two passengers
OF international celebrity. These are Lord Kelvin
the great Scotch scientist, ard Marquis Ito, the
ex-Prime Minister of Japan. Lord Kelvin Is on his
way to Toronto, where the annual session OF the
British Association for the Advancement OF Sci
will open next week.
II world be impossible to write the history OF
electrical discovery and invention In the last ifty
years without reference to the large share that
Lord Kelvin has had In g. His contributions have
not only been on the purely scientific side. but ne
has shown unusual power in bringing TO pear ap-
stract principles In the construction and Invention
OF Instruments having most practical value
Though it is principally an electrician That the
world knows Lord Kelvin, this accomplishment is
far from being the only capacity In when he mas
made inyalua BILE additions to scientific knowledge
His sounding machine and compass are admitted
to have done more for the safety OF navigation
than any invention since the first compass ana SEX
tan, His device for taking deep-sea soundings
obviates the uncertainty and labor of the old meth
DDS while his compasses too well known 10
need description.
IN ELECTRICAL SCIENCE.
Among Lord Kelvn's best achievements in con-
nectlon with electrical science those relating 10
submarine tele graphy He has invented several IN
struments which, owing to their extreme dehcacy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
& Frost: LlchtensteIn MnIInery company and Arthur

& Frost: Lichtenstein Millinery Company ana Arthur
Tooth & Son. The appeal declares:
Owing to the excavations in Fitth-aVe. IL Is utter
~ impossible for merchants to do any business
there in the adjacent streets. w omen not Only
cannot ride in the avenue. but they cannot even
walk therein, owing to the obstruction caused by
the debris on the sidewalks and crosswalks. Inc
odor Of gas emanating from the excavations Is uil-
bcarablc and causes pedestrians to avoid the ave-
nue. altogether. and merchants who have pig rents
pay In this neighborhood suffer greatly thereby
This has been going for the last six months.
and il looks if il would take another SIX
months before the same Will be finished. Is there
nothing that be done 10 hasten the compleuol
Of the work? The delay in finishing IL has caused
almost an entire cessation OF business IN the avenue
and in adjacent streets. and something ought TO be
dom 10y the city authorities TO a5ate this nuisance
Mayor Strong has been away from his office two
days. remaining in his summer home at Monmouth
Beach Al the office OF the Department of Public
Works il was said yesterday that there was no un-
usual delay in the work of laying water-mains in
Fifth-avc., and that the charge that the streets
were being up just at this time TO make polit-
ica capital by the employment OF men Just before
election WAS nonsense The work in the hands
of a contractor. who CHANGED 10 be Il Tammany
man. and when the contract was given out II was
expected that IL would take year for It's execution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

can 10 worked by n very low battery power II
circumstance that tends greatly to the preservation
OF the cables. Lord Kelvins patents are OF many
kind and 80 numerous and valuable that large
workshop in Glasgow filed with skilled woikmeh IS
occupied in Their production.
William Thompson, Lord Kelvin Was known
forty vears ago helped to solve the problem Of
connecting Europe and America by cable tie WAS
knightcd on the completion Of the second Atlantic
bic and raised 10 the pcerage In l>G, III tufther
recognition of his scientific achievements. He has
been president of the Royal Society, an Office in
which his predecessors included Sir Isaac Newton.
Sir christopher Wren, Sir Humphrey DaVy ana
Professor Huxley lie has been professor OF natu-
raj philosophy at Glasgow University for more than
fifty years having been appointed when he was
only twenty-five years old After preliminary
training Lord Kelvin entered the Glasgow nj
versy at the early age of eleven. aftcrWafd pro-
cecding to Cambridge where he was graduated III
l>45 Is Second Wrangler. 1t WIS i'm the following
year that he was made professor of natural phos-
ONLY at Glasgow Lord Kelvin succeeded Sir
George c. Stoke president Of the Royal Society
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

tshouid be read DAILY by all Interested as 'hAnses
may Foreign mails Ter the ending August H. 1851:
Will close. promptly in all cases. at the 's"S''' f0'''
once as i0"O" TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. ,..,.
Spa spaR Portugal r ara nr,sa Ipsa oi Pc.
ala Normandic via nayrs q,': Ssrm r DE- a,
a. m for Netherlands dire, per S o9 Ss1 ". a,
erda gssis sns, m@ nsr De Vera det,e- az
Tcsa per u, a! SO dssS S' must SSsa
yer Anchorial At a m t9r Sr k. AZ IL m,
isgppemertary lao p for Europe. per g.
.Etruria. via Queenstown
PRINTED MrTEE 's Sa rr ssnf an. "a
specially Addressed Printed Mater etc FOR o,hsr rst,s
q EsrG.e AT herman steamers on Thursday and
Cunard French and German steamer. on sa'urh h,s
they are advertised TO carry mall
.,e- tho closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic Malls
above @a,nH Ras are nn s
ar ssor amt s .a Snn Of qps steamer %1 """ '" ~
MAILS FOR S %EsT rN S6R F EHc AMERICA
rRIpAy-A, =. m for Porto Rico direct per g =
SAT- RDAyAt 10 m '.gpPlsmSnn,TTy 1870 a m, Tor
deter. for Costa Rca must be directed per Aiensl:
a. 10 P9ince Pe Goaye and Jerqme ais. Gartha.
rens and santa Martha per = Alps; al 10 a. M for
Plata 9Sr Gspe"e ohspas rsSasso and YSes,as
ssi for e q's1 6ais % Mes s and ,r
tsuppiemenary II 30 a M for Venezuela and Curacao
also Savanla and Callhagena. Via Curacao. per ..
Venezuela.
,nren.e nj, Para. Marnnham ana Ceara.
Nail. for N.wfoul dand by rail 20 Halifax AMI thence
~, steamer close at this Office daily $50 Mails
r6r Minue,on Boston and thence 10y steamer.
rlnss a, this Office dal,v $50 m. Mails Tor cuba
H., s,oomers sailing (MonIays and rhursda,s from Port
r,mn, Fla Mails for Mexico city, overland. unless
snerf,ii, addressed dispatch 10y steamer. close az
his ofice daily a 80 a. m. aad ESQ p. m. ii'esn-
tered mail closes al Il p m. previous day
TEANsPACIFlc MAILS.
for Nest
'ubl,b are forwarded VIA Euronei New Ieaand.
r,awnu Fiji ard Samoan Islands. per 2. Alameda
from Francisco. Close here dallN up 10
,nxnst ~ at 10 "a II 4. m. AMI Gb' .. m Cor
IN arrival at NeN-l ~ tampania with british
mails Tor australia MATHS for china and Japan
p"perlay addressed onlyl. per Empress % Japan
mo n m Mails FOR the Society Islands. per ship
Calles ffrom Francisco. close here daily up -
Angus, % az $40 y. m. Mails for Hawaii. per :. g.
Austra 0rom San Francisco. close here daily up to
S.n,emb.r 1 al $50 p Malls for AUSTRALIA except
Wcs, Australia liawaN and Flli Islands. per O. .
l,r.nei from Vancouver close here daily after Az
yns, IA and up 20 September a. j:3o y. m. Mails
Tor China Japan and Hawaii per = - Peru from
san Francisco close here daily TO August - at
G.ao n ~ Maiis for cnins and Japan. per =.
Columbia Tacoma close here daily up 10 August
80 al $50 v.
rransn,c,rc malls are forwarded prt 81 sailing daily
and The schedule OF closing Is arranged ON the presump
lion OF their uninterrupted overland transit iRegis;eed
mall closes at y. ~. previous dav.
CORNELIUS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postoftce. New-YorA. ~ y. August .. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM RANDALL ROBERTS.

William Randall Roberts. sxty-seven years o'o'
who died In Bellevue Hospital on Monday evening
was United States Minister TO Chill In freslnen'
Clevelands first term. He was native OF irean"'
and came to this country In 1873 For u"e -"
was in the employ OF A. T. Stewart but later 10
made fortune in business for himself IN th7
Bowery He lost his fortune In 1873 in real estate
panic For years he was leader I'm the fenian
movement and was once imprisoned IN the l.ud ,
Street JAN the charge OF violating the neutTsHty
laws. He president Of the Board or AIoermei
in 1871 after having served two terms In congress.
and he unsuccessful Tammany candloa,o
for Sheriff when Peter Bowe, the County Democ-
racy candidate. elected. He was an assfssorr
in the Tax Department before he was appointed
Minister d Chill. He stricken with paralysis
in Valparaiso I'm 1855 but he able to serve until
he was succeeded Minister by Patrick Egan ~
1889 For eight years he had been an invalid, living
Of the time with his friends. Mr.. and Mrs g.
NJ Siebert at No. Jos West SeVenty-sixth-st. HiB
wife and separated from him many years ago.
His funeral held yesterday. and the widow
and Mrs lanes r. Roberts the daughter In law,
were present The burial was In Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
NEWPORT ENTERTAINMENTS.
MISS LEARY RESUMES HER MUSICAL RECEPTIONS
LAST NIGHTS DINNERS.


Newport. r. L. Aug. IL (specaD.-The centre OF
social activity this afternoon the Paul cot
tage. where Miss Leary gave the first OF her new
series OF musical receptions. These. two or three
years ago, before the death OF her brother' were
among the prominent musical incidents Of the sea
son. and each Thursday afternoon found MISS
Ieary's rooms filled with people prominent III
society. Again to-day there was a large and fash-
ionable attendance. and the series is evidently
to be a continuation OF the old. Mr.. Burton. an
English tenor. and the Misses Kieckhofer were the
singers this afternoon.
Mrs. William Aston gave dinner tonight AT
Beechwood. her guests being Chauncey NJ. Depew
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Aston. Mr. and Mrs. W. +.
Burden Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Wells. Mr.. and Mrs
r. T. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin 5. Brice MI
and Mrs. Potter Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Seldom
Mrs g. Hoffman, Mrs r. T. Gerry. W. G. Scher-
merhorn Colonel g. r. Fearing and s. H. WHIT
well.
Dinners were also given tonight by Mrs. L
spencer Mrs, J. T. Spencer. Mrs. j. j. WysG song,
Mrs Mrs. j. j. j. Aston entertained party on board
the Nourmahal this afternoon &c.,. o,.o,,. o,or.
ing until the end of the month In ths list f OF
hosts and hestesses are Mrs fsh nr rSi
S and i Mrs 4 J. plsxs August Is &nd 20
nSmas HG nS Mrs ps1d Rn MRS S
Mrs A. cass Canheld viii FIVE sinai rar1s nave nave
been Au sn o or' spp Wh muse on
aS has with her for ss r Mr. nG
T. W Russell guests of Franci: p frS Gh,da
are vgns T2 and Nj o9@ Mr. fsa1:' '~"s
Recent arrivals include the MARQUIS In
one OF the novel sights the drives is Foxh ,ha
only one in town. He rides 1t almost as wei Ia a.
aos Mr. E sG % not Is be-
polo field as he is not In good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
Az iHERIfiN MISSION lRl hLHi"N"'

1IIE REV WILLIAM II. MOVES UNCERTAIN Ai'' J
THE DOCTRINES or THE BOARD.
Vancouver. y: g.. Aug. l2.-Advices from inc '''-
en-, By the steamer Empress OF Japan say among
ether things:
'rhc Rev. WIFE. IN II. \Oycs has r'sish'l IL '"iH
siou,rv i'm Ja"an Of the American Board. on Inc
,.rc,nd that I've +. uncertain whether be hr.!cvrs
some of the doctrines incucated 10y the BOARD. IL
WAS his avo.ynl OF belief in probation after death
that brought about the famous controversy over
thnt question forty years ago
New mas been received OF the death by drown
ing Of Briga ier-Gcneral De Badens. commandlns
vhil,. nu an Inspection trip. tie was drowned IN
clear River = native boat In which he was travel
ling b, ing upset in the rapids
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
4 CARD FROM THE MISSES STOWE.

THE Ar.rHoREsss DAUGHTERS NOT IN NEED OF
ANY HELP.
tI,r.ford c,nn. Aug. i2-ln view Of various
rn,ors and statements in the last few months con-
corning their private affairs, the daughters Oh NAV
riet Beecher Stowe. in this city VIII publish III 'o
morrow's "Courant" the following cara:
While We fully appreciate the kindly ieclhF '. ~
has promptcd all the talk and suggestions IN inc
matter OF our temporal affairs, stu we wish 10 10
that an error seems 10 be prevalent res"! ,I
Them We are happy TO be able to state 10 thosc
kindly interested that We are ana We nope W.
always shall be far from needing ASSISTANCE t''''
nuhc or private. Gratefully and respecIIuIN,
Miss II. II. SToN l.,
Miss f. 7. STOWE
No - EOrcst-st.. IIartford.