davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01

/ find Mrs. Roger: Eome-Nade
Yeast equal TO any / have ever used
and since giving 1t my first trial ] use
no other. / believe In patronIzlng
home industries.
Mrs. F.. Il. Mofltt, Gil Fayetteville
St, Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01
EvanS-Bramble.

esteemed, being young man of much
ability.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01
Haynan-Dean.

Cedar Rock. n. c.. June 30.-Mr.
Walter Poole Hayman was united In
marriage to Miss Lille H. Dean on
Tuesday evening, June 81, at $50
o'clock The wedding took place at
the home of the bride. witnessed by a
large assemblage of friends and rel
atives.
The parlor and dining room were
beautifully decorated with evergreens,
lilies roses and ferns, and the bride
was respondent in simple white. AS
the wedding march began the walters
entered as follows: DIR. o. t. Cop
pedge, Miss Eva Sledge. Mr.. Ben
Gardner, Miss Lila Jones. Mr.. Ollie
Sledge, Miss Carrie May, Mr.. George
Bridgers. Miss Zephyr Evans, Mr..
Willie F. Battle, Miss Annie Wheeler.
DR.. j. ]. Dean, Miss Lucy Davis, Mr..
Wilson Dean. Miss Annie Dean.
The bride and groom then entered
and the ceremony was performed by
Rev. P. d. Mangum of Mapleville.
After the reception a wedding sup
per was given to the bridal party
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayman will leave in
a few days for Roanoke Island where
they will spend their honeymoon.
They will be at home in Columbia
~ ~ July L.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01
MOTHERS, Do YOU KNOW

the many so-called birth medicines, and
most remedies for women in the treatment
OF her delicate organs, contain more OF
less opium, morphine and strychnineS
DO You Know that in most countries
druggists are not permitted to sell narcot-
les without labelling them poisons?
Do You Know that you should not
take internally any medicine tor the
pain accompanying pregnancy.
Do You Know that Mothers Friend
Is applied externally only?
DO You Know that Mothers Friend
is a celebrated prescription, and that ii
has been IN use over forty years, and that
each bottle of the genuine bears the name
of The Bradheld Regulator Co.?
Do you know that when you use this
remedy during the period of CESSATION
that You will be free of pain and bear
healthy, hearty and clever children
Well, these things are worth knowing.
They are facts. Of druggists at Fl 90
Don't be persuaded to try substitute
Our o little book motherhood free.
The BRAoFlEtD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01

/ have been using Mrs. Rogers
Homemade Yeast in combination
with North State Flour and md that
they mako excellent bread. In fact
this homemade yeast and home made
nour Is better than any / can get Sise-
where. The yeast will be certain to
give perfect satisfaction to all who
use II.
MRS. JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
Ny Dear Mrs. Rogers:-Your Home
Made Yeast makes the most delicious
bread and buckwheat cakes / have
ever tasted. Please send me fifty
cents worth this time by mail. | en-
close 16 cents for postage.
Sincerely yours.
MRS VIM. BINGHAM.
Mebane. N c. Feb. IL. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01
THE DAY FOR PATRIOTS.

to celebrate might just as well be spent
by them we'll clothed. Come around
soon. men. and let US outfit you fitting
ly. And that doesn't mean only to
your measure. but to suit your stature,
your girth your face. your complexion.
Nothing in it," Well, let us select a
suit for you and ask the women folk
what they think about it and our
prices.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-07-01
Remember Monday Night.

Henderson, N. c., June 30.-Prof.
Sykes. of the Science Department of
Wake Forest College, has just deliver
ed most intensely interesting lee
ture on THE Laws of Human Prog
ress." at Cooper Opera House. before
the Contemporary Club and their in
vited guests.
The subject was handled in a most
mastery manner and was greatly en-
joyed by all. Henderson stands ever
ready to welcome Professor Sykes
again.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON
IFRoN THE TRIBUNE RCe

IFRoN THE TRIBUNE BC2EAU.l
Washington. Feb. 17.-Senator and Mrs Depew
gave a dinner this evening their guests being the
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs. Shaw, Attor-
ney General Moody. the Postmaster General and
Mrs. wynne the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs Metcalf. Justice and Mrs. Harlan. Justice
and Mrs Brewer, Justice and Mrs. McKenna. JUS
tce and Mrs. Holmes, Justice and Mrs. Peckham.
Senator Bacon. General and Mrs. Draper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Merriam. Miss Gwynue and Miss Louise
Jones.
Senator and Mrs Fairbanks were dinner hosts
tonight, and will entertain again tomorrow Their
guests this evening were Senator and Mrs. Burn
ham. Senator Kearns. Bishop Cranston. OF the
Methodist Church: Monsignor O'Connell, OF the
Catholic University: General and Mrs Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs Frank A. Vanderlip of New-York;
Representative and Mrs. Bartholdt. Representative
and Mrs Gambler, Representative and Mrs William
Alden Smith. Major Etzel, military attaehe or
the German Embassy; Miss Bryan. Miss Cranston.
Miss Patten Mrs Timmons and Mr. and Mrs
Charles w. Fairbanks jr.
Mrs Audenried entertained small dinner com
pany again this evening, in honor Of her house
guests ex-Attorney General and Mrs. Gr1ggs. IN
vited to meet them Senator and Mrs. Elkins,
Senator and Mrs Newlands Senator and Mrs Glib
son. Senator and Mrs. Dryden and Senator and
Miss Kean.
Miss Christine Roosevelt Miss Margaret Roose-
velt and John Roosevelt will be guests at Senator
Kean's home for the inaugural ceremonies Other
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Kean. Of
New-York and their two Mrs. Kean is a sis
ter of Bateman Winthrop Governor of Porto Rico.
A dance at the Mexican Embassy for SenOr1ta
Aspiroz was to-night's attraction for a hundred
young people. the guests being limited to the
debutantes of this winter and the young bachelors
of dipIomatic and general society. Sonora Perez,
the elder daughter OF the Ambassador, and Sonora
Aspiroz acted hosteSses.
Mrs. Dryden's guests at luncheon to-day were
Mrs. Griggs and her hostess. Mrs. Audenreid; Mrs.
Foraker Mrs Spooner Mrs. Kean. Mrs Alger,
Mrs, Hobart, Mrs; Gillespie, Mrs. Bates, Mrs H H-,, v
Butler. Mrs Selden, Mrs. Pike. Miss kean, Miss
Hegerian Miss Stevens Miss Thompson, Mrs.
Kenzie and Mrs Kuser. daughter OF the hostess.
Mrs Babcock. wife of Representative Babcock.
gave a luncheon to-day in honor Of Mrs, Joseph v.
Quarles. Mrs F. w Watkins of White Plains, sis
ter of Mrs. Babcock is now her guest.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
NEWSPAPER PICTURES.

In discussing the matter of newspaper pict
res 'The Home News of New-Brunswick,
n. j.. remarks that very few people realize
that the main difficulty about producing good
"halftone illustrations in newspapers lies with
"the photograph furnished as copy" Further
on it says that "The New-Yorl Tribune con-
"tinues to print the clearest and most salts
factory illustrations in New-Yorks journal
ism. The underlying secret we should say, is
that The Tribune employs the best photogra-
"phers."
That is part Of the explanation. but not all
of it. We get the best photographs Obtainable
not always good as would wish. After
that much has to be done to insure satisfactory
reproduction. The engraving process requires
skill and care, and the stereotypers and press
men must do their work with the pictures in
mind
The simple truth is that The Tribune's ex-
cellent pictures, which so many of our contem-
poraries nave generously complimented, are due
to proficiency on the part of the workmen the
use Of the best known processes, methods and
materials and extreme care at every stage of
the work from the time that the photographer
begins operations until the paper is run off the
press.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
THE EQUITABLE SETTLEMENT.

The resolution unanimously adopted by the
directors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety At their critical meeting on Thursday is
likely to result in readjusting the control of the
company's affairs in a generally satisfactory
manner, though Lot wholly in accordance with
the more extreme views which have found pub
lic expression within the last few days. 1t is
usually safe 10 assume that current reports ex-
sggerate the real facts when dissensions have
arisen among honorable men accustomed to act
together. and it is probably so in this instance
Nevertheless, there is enough .ndubitable evil
depce on record TO show that an exceedingly
serious situation existed. that if it had con-
Gnued longer an impairment Of immense in
terests would have been threatened, and con-
sequeHtly that keen apprehension was justi-
fable
Under such conditions the Equitable directors
met, and for time the prospect was darkened
rather than cleared. Anxious conferences had
failed TO relieve the tension. and those present
listened to declarations which sounded more
like war than peace. But at the moment when
a rupture seemed imminent they were brought
10 q realization of the obligations which they
had incurred IN respect to a trust Of vast mag
nitude and the imperative necessity of pre-
serving the confidence Of a multitude of per
sons. Senator Depew, persuasiyely presenting
considerations which some Of his colleagues had
never lost sight Of and which all were bound
in conscience and reason 10 recognize, obtained
q sympathetic hearing, and. when he had fin
ished, the action which now promises a fortu-
nate outcome was unanimously taken. SO far
as persons not on the inside are able to Judge,
IL assures faithful cooperation on the part of
those Immediately responsible for the preserva-
zion Of the society's good name and for the
prosperous administration of its colossal busi-
ness. IL is hardly to be supposed that all resent
ments have been suddenly and completely al
layed, but so long as the united services of an
experienced staff OF officers are required they
will be efficiently rendered and no change OF
system or organization will be made without
full deliberation.
II may be said-indeed, ID has already been
said-that the control remaining where IL was
no wide departure from the old course is likely
TO be made. But thai hardly seems to be a ju
dicious forecast. 1t is 10 be observed that, al
though the committees conclusions may prove
unacceptable TO the board two months hence
the resolution explicitly declares IL 10 be the
opinion OF the board that "the poIicyholders
.-should be given the right 10 vote for directors
s.and that steps be taken for carrying this prin
s.ciple into effect at the earliest possible mo
snent" Moreover, the committee is instructed
not merely TO investigate the questions submit
ted to its consideration, but ito arrange the
details for carrying the step into execution
which means that not later than April y
definite plan-subject. of course, 10 modifiea
fion. but presumably well considered and com
nleto-wili be reported TO the board. The com
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
Nfm:l1prk DAILY gribt1are
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1908.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRFSS-Senate: The District of Column
bia and Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
bills were passed, and the Senate recedeo from rom
its amendment TO the Agricultural bill repeating
the wheat drawback; one witness was heard IN
the Swayne trial. 49, House: The StAtehood
bill was sent TO conference. and some time was
spent in debate the naval bill; exercises ac-
cepting the statue OF Frances Z. willard, pre-
sented by Illinois. were held in both houses
FOREIGN.-Grand Duke Sergius, uncle Of the
Emperor was blown to pieces by bomb while
he was driving at Moscow; two of the assasslns
are said 10 have been killed; one escaped -
ST. Petersburg workmen have grown more bit
ter the labor movement is spreading and the
employers regard the situation as critical; the
conference at Tsarskoe Selo left the emperor
undecided the question of land parliament;
fighting is expected at Lodz. - Inc news
OF the grand dukes murder caused consterna-
tion al Tsarskoe Selo; the Emperor is said TO
have been prostrated and all festivities III honor
of Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia were at
once abandoned.
DOMESTIC.-Governor Hoch of kansas
signed the bill providing for a State oil refinery
- Six Union Republicans broke away from
Addicks in the Delaware Senate contest
80 Twelve men were held up in Chicago by
six robbers. who escaped. 49, The wheat cor
ner in Chicago was marked by a slight drop in
prices, due 10 efforts TO drive out small holsaers
- Louis Winter son of William Winter
dramatic editor Of The New-York Tribune, died
in Los Angeles, Cal. - Timothy Shea, second
vice. grand master of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen, intimated at New-HaVen
that the troubles with the New-HaVen company
might be settled by arbitration. = The senior
class of the Massachusetts Agricultural College,
at Amherst, Mass, voted 10 withdraw because
of the suspension of three of its members. -
George NJ Burr q banker of Manistee, Mich, at
Binghamton. y. Y. brought suit against Mrs.
Mary Z. Virgins, of New-York, his sister-in-
law and her counsel for $4,000 for alleged
SANDER. Frederick Cook, formerly secre-
tary Of State, died suddenly at Rochester
CITY.-Stocks irregular and active. -
James II. Hyde and James W. Alexander had
a conference. after which Mr.. Hyde was re-
ported to have said better understanding had
been reached Charles W. Morse told the
grand jury about HIS matrimonial mix-up -
Theatre managers replied to the attack of Dis
triet Attorney Jerome. == The Woerz hold
up man was sentenced TO twenty-five years in
State prison =- The Board Of Estimate voted
S30000O0 for small parks and S1,o00O00 for
Fairgrounds. The special committee OF
the New-Yorlz, New-Haven and Hartford Rail
road refused to grant the demand Of the loco
motive hremen, a strike is expected.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for to-day:
Fair and colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest, 81 degrees; lowest, 10.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
DIR. POTTER'S NAME OUT,
He end Three Others W'ithdra5C Ia
dorsement of Concern

Bishop Potter. the Rev. Charles H Park
hurst. the Rev Robert Collyer and the Rev l.
D. Kennedy. the latter OF the Church OF 81
Marks. Brooklyn. have. according 10 the toi-
lowing letter published in The Medical Re
view withdrawn their Endorsement from ths
Oppenheimer Institute. Of No. 1J9 West 54In-
St. OF which they were advisory directors
The letter is as follows:
The undersigned who have hitherto allowed their
names to be used approving of the Oppenheinsr
Institute. constrained hereby 10 withGraW Inel
endorsement. While there is much OF Whleh Jnsy
approve in the method OF the OppsnheimeF treat-
ulent the character of the advertisements used.
based as q re some of them on improved assertloLs
and especially the exploiting OF a philanthropc q
a commercial enterprise; the unusual means ma
have been lployed in the issue of stock; all make
them unwilling that their names should lonSe-
appear as endorsing an enterprise for which they
are unable TO assume any responsibility.
DR.. Lardy. who was the physician in charge
at the institute, last night said that IN the ao-
sence OF DR.. Carl F. Price. the secretary. he was
unable to say what action the officers OF the In
stitute had taken the letter. Bishop Potter
declined last night 20 say anything on the SUB
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
SAYINGS BANK MOVEMENTS.

Some interesting statistics of savings banks
In all parts of the world are presented III the
new fiscal Blue Book of the British Board OF
Trade especially those indicating the growth OF
accounts in proportion TO the population III Vari-
Gus countries. Figures are given for three years
at decennial periods, TO wit 1851 1891 ana Ieo1'
From these it is to be seen that savings bank
deposits are increasing in all countries though
at markedly and suggestively varying rates
In the United States the amount on deposit for
each head of the population SIS 10 in 1881.
S26 Al in 1891 and $34 So in 1901 These figures
are creditably large and show gratifying rate
of increase. Those of the United Kingdom are
smaller but show a slightly more rapid in
crease being for the three years, respectively.
S11 80. S15 ii and S23 Ia. In France they were
81 Al. S1S So and $22 y. which are smaller than
might have been expected in so thrifty coun-
try: but then, the French have other ways of
saving money. In the major part of Germany
Prussia Bavaria and Baden-the figures
S14 20, S25 60 and S25 81, the insignificant gain
in the last decennium being due, no doubt, to
the Industrial depression of recent years. Other
German States, however, are far more saving,
for we are told that the per capita amount for
the whole empire in 1901 was no less than S42.
Italy shows fair rate of increase, her figures
being S. 30. 50 81 and $13 66. Austria's are
S14 81. $40 6S and $50 IS, while Hungary's are
only 81 50, $11 60 and $15 81. Russia, with all
her poverty and squaor, is making progress,
from only cents in 1881 to 81 cents IN 1891
and So 27 in 1901. More power to Mr. Witte,
who largely brought It about! Canada Is not
saving as much as might have been supposed,
her figures being s. 5S, $40 6S and $i4 33. Aus
tralia does better, with $1691 $23 81 and
SAL 56, while New-zealand leads the British EN-
pre with $15 80, $26 81 and $40 u. Finally, we
must note that Denmark stands easily at the
head of the record, with $50 S5. $50 20 and
SIC 81
We cannot, of course, regard these figures as
complete indlces of the relative degrees of pop
ular thrift or prosperity. Some nations are
more inclined to other ways of saving. Savings
bank systems vary, and their rates of inter
est vary 1t is possible that Of two nations
the one that actually was saving the more
might have the less on deposit In savings banks
Nevertheless, these figures an index, and
valuable one, OF popular financial conditions and
tendencies, and as such well worth the con-
sderatlon of fiscal students IL is gratifying TO
that only four countries, Denmark, New
Zealand Australia and Norway, surpass the
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
AmuSementS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-a-s:it-sweet Kitty Bsilairs
-Cohen's Luck
EELAsCO-2-S-Adrea.
FfJoT-2-S.fb-TThe Muse Master
RROADyAY-2I5-s. .20-Fatinitzs
CARNEGIE HATI1-2sSo- Concert
CfECIE-2-S-Haudevfn
COLONIAL MUSIC HALL--2--S--Nan NanoeFiie
CRTVERsoR-2:J -2:J5-S:co-Cousin B:ilf
DAILY s-2-s-Tho Duchess Of Dsntzie
EDEN MLsEES-Norld In Wax - :, ~.
E&PIRE-2-s:l0-1he lAttle minister AND I'd o "e
C;ARTEsN1 a-s:2o-The College Widow
GAPpfcK-a :io-You Never Can Tell.
TIANMERSTEIN'S NICTORIA-2-S:l :l5-NsudeSiHe
HARLEM -z:I5-SIS-The Csurper -. -
Herald SQUARE-2:15-S:lO-Th Woman IN the Case
HUDSON 2:f5-s s:3o-Strongheart - ,,S-
IRVING PIsACE-2:I5- Observation-Disclosures Laeoes-
KsSTCK KERRoCKER-2-S-The Professor 3 Love story
LEW FIEI DS'S-2-s-It Happened in Nordlanu
IJBERTY-2-s:Ib-The School for Scandal
~ 2:I5-s So-Afrs. Lefhgwells Boots
LYRIC-2-S:l5-Fsntana - ,-.- rr.,...-
MADISON SQUARE, -s;30-Mrs. Temples Ieeeraii
MA ASTSTIC-2-S -S:i5-Buster Irown.
MknCHATTAN-2: :15-Iesh klesohna =
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-2-I-es Huguenots-o
-Tannhseuser- -. r,,
NFyy-YORK-2-S-A Pair Of Pinks.
PRINCESS-2 I5-S;30-The House OF Burnside ana bar
dell Piclwick
S.25-FriqUet.
ST NICHOLAS RINK-S-l Hockey Match.
WAII.ACY's-2-s:a :ao-The Yankee Consul
WEBER MUSIC HALL-2-S-Nsu
WEST END-S-Siberia-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
"AMEN CORNER" DINNER TONIGHT.

The annual Amen Corner dinner at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel this evening promises TO eclipse all
predecessors. The entertainment part OF the pr0-
gramme will include many and novel features
and there are unique surprises in store for the
guests. Governor Higgins. who is a charter mem
Der Of the .'aneners.'' is 70 be the chief guest
Among the other guests will be d Cady HerricS
Senators Platt and Depew. ex-nIayor Low the Rev.
NJ J. Lavelle. rector OF ST. Patricks Cathedral;
the Rev. Henry b. Washburne. OF Oyster Bay;
August Belmont. and Colonel John NJ. Carson.
president OF the CsridirOn Club. OF Washington.
Mayor Mcclellan. who had accepted an invitation.
has sent regrets. owing the recent death OF his
former guardian. William c. Prime Corporation
Counsel Delany will represent him. Charles +.
Murphy and Patrick II. McCarFen TO be there.
IL is understood that they agreed 20 attend con-
dtion that they were seated hundred feet apart
Eighteen justices OF the Supreme Court Will occupy
seats at one OF the tables.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

mitfee is also charged to arrange the settie-
..ment of the allied question of indemnihcation
"of stockholders" Upon those words. which
are probably somewhat vague by intenuon' va
rious interpretations have been put; out' now
ever interesting if may be to speculate aoouI
their meaning and the use TO be mace Oh tieni
an opinion at this time as TO the dispositio,I H. ol
the society's stock would be os little vaiue Inc
substantial facts are that policyholders hate
every reason to believe that the rlght 10 'o'e
for directors will shortly be cohlerFeu upon
them, and that in the future, as IN the pas' 'neii
interests will be faithfully protected.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
lFnoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

tFRoN THE TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington. Feb 17-Senator Bever1dge. OF m
diana. and Representative Cushman. OF "aShins
ton. talked with the President this morning ABOUT
the provisions of the Alaskan Delegate BILL
Senator Knox. of Pennsylvania. who mas oeeh
confined to his horne for some time with an attack
of grip called to see the President while the Can-
net was in session. II had lost all track OF time'
he said. with a laugh. land did not know II was
Cabinet day
Among the other callers at the White House IN
the forenoon were Representatives Cromer. Bates.
Goldfogle and Dovener. and Thomas Atkins. Repuo-
ncan National Committeeman from Missouri.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
THE CABINET.
[rnom rHr rRrR1rNE RUREAu.l

IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU-J
Washington Feb H.-Appointments to be MADE
by President Roosevelt in the near future were
under consideration to-day by the Cabinet Men,
rather than measures as one member said. formed
the principal subject of discussion at the meeting
Secretary Hay and Postmaster General Wynne re-
manned with the President after the meeting 70
take up the parcels post treaty between the united
States and Great Britain.
Mrs. Hay. wife of the Secretary of State. left
Washington this morning for New-Yorl. 70 spend
week with her daughters, Mrs Payne Whitney and
Mrs James W. Wadsworth jr
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
SENATOR PLATT COMES FOR DINNER.

Senator and Mrs. Thomas c Platt returned TO
town from Washington yesterday. The Senator Is
one of the special guests the dinner OF the Amen
Corner Association tonight. He was asked some
time ago TO make speech at the dinner. and yes
terday he told the committee that he had decided
TO make few remarks He said that they would
not be tacetouS He tntirnated that he had some
thing important TO communicate to the guests y y
was said last night that Governor Higgins and
Senator Platt would confer to-day
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18

for merchandise is enc cent an ounce which
amounts to 10 cents pound and the foreign
rate is II cents pound. The only favor shown
to domestic business is the ounce rebate, which
gives it aislight advantage on parcels above the
pound and below the next half pound.
Otherwise, the foreigner has the advantage. 1t
is pity that the influence of the express COM
panies should stand in the way Of the cheap
transportation of small parcels.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-18
CONTRACTOR FALLS HEIR TO FORTUNE.

lRY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIRUNEl
Roswell. n. NJ Feb. 10. Samuel Bishop OF
Bishop & Potter. contractors on the HOndO gov
ernment reservoir, received message ysStetHt,S
from Philadelphia stating that ne had fallen nel'
70 &Oo0te0 by the death Of an aunt there on
ruary O. The estate worth &@0ea sAS"~o
being equally divided between Mr.. Bishop anu a1i-
other heir and Qsooeooo left to charity.