davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
GREETING TO SIR HENRY.
BRITISH ACTOR WELCOMED WARMLY
AT LYCEUM-"FAUST" GIVEN

Copyright; 1902; BY The Tribune Assocation.y
Especial The Tribune by French Cablel
London, April p, / a. n.--Sir Henry Irving
was welcomed with oldtine enthusiasm by a
crowded house at the Lyceum Theatre last
night. Tbs pit thrown back, and the en-
larEeJ srece for stalls was filled with Of
letters artists and people of fashion. When the
first glimpse Of Mephistopheles caught
there & deafentng shout OF welcome from
the galleries and pit. and the stalls helped to
continue the demonstration OF popular delight
for four five minutes while the veteran actor
wes ratnly attempting TO obtain hearing and
to begin his exposition Of sardonc diablerie. The
audience was equally demonstrative at the close
OF each act and at the final fall of the curtain
The play was re1narkab bic for its staging the
Welpurgi5 Night revels the summit of the
Broken being a triumph Of stage management.
Sir Henry weird, grim and powerful in
this scene. calling and dis,nissing the swarms
Of spirits with inperious will. and revealing in
their unholy antics. standing triumphant and
supremacy devlsh IN the lurid light. Through
the play he suggested Mephfstopheles by his
uncanny gestures and cynical expression
well by hooking humor and cold, repellent
words. He was remarkably vivid in haunting
Faust and in bandying tests with Marta. and
he fairly played with both his victims In the
spirit of satanic humor and sardonic glee-,
Cissie Lotus agile, handsome and grace
full Marguerite, and acted with force and
charm. She at her best in discovering the
Jewel casket and In the garden scene.
The American Ambassador, Lady Aberdeen
and the Duchess of Bedford were among the
spectators and London literary circles were well
represented.
Caste" was received with marked cordial
ity at the Haymarket in the afternoon. Cyril
Maude played John Hare's part as Eccles with
senile realism and genuine comic power and
delighted his audience. Marie Tempest
bright and nimble but almost too pert as
Polly Eccles Miss Emery looked handsome
and acted well as Esther. George Giddens.
Sam Gerridge. played with broad hunor and
fine variety. Genevieve Ward was excellent
the Marquise, and Brandon Thomas played well.
Robertson's old play fairly renewed its youth
]. n. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
II. GUGGENHELN GIVES $50, 900
BE STARTS AN ENDOWMENT FUND FOR
UNITED HEBREW CHARITIES.

Announcement made yesterday or gitt
Sons. srnelters and refiners, Of No. Il Broad
way of $4,000 to the United, Hebrew Chari-
ties, this money TO be used nucleus OF an
endowment fund. Mr.. Guggenheim also prom
ised to give $4,000 more on condition that
others would aid the organization.
In letter addressed TO Henry Rice, president
of the United Hebrew Charities, No. 800 Sec
ond-aye Mr. GugRenheim said that since his
election as director OF the charities he had given
its work careful study. His desire to assist the
organization in the relief of poor along the
most advanced sociological lines he said. found
expression In the establishment OF an enooW-
rnent fund In addition his gifts, Mr. Gug-
genhein offered 20 add to the permanent fund
the sum of $4,000 for each $4,000 given to IL
on or before January i, 1903, up to the sum
Of $4,000: in other words until his adoluonai
contributions aggregate $4,000 making his
total gift 100000 Mr. Guggenheim has made
other donations TO the Hebrew Charities. HIS
father and brothers have given much to charity
Mr.. Rice said yesterday Of the gilt; MI.
Gugyenheirn hopes that his contribution viii act
an incentive to others. and that the Hebrew
Charities may be placed above the necessity OF
calling on the public for donations The money
will be invested for the benefit OF the SICK ana
poor In Europe the most successful Hebrew
charitable organizations are those wnlcn are en-
lowed. We hope to be able 10 90 inucn
more for sick people who are breaoWinners aho
Tor the aged without children TO support theHi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
MANY PICTURES AS LEGACIES.
WILL OF SHEPHERD KNAPP BEQUEATHS
PAINTINGS OF ANCESTORS TO SON

The will Of Shepherd Knapp. who died on April
Is. fled for probate In the Surrogate's office
yesterday by Edward w. Sheldon, attorney for
Mrs. Emma Benedict Knapp. the widow. and Shep-
herd Knapp. son of the testa.or. who are the ex-
ecutors.
The testator leaves TO his Shepherd his watch
and chain, cabinet organ. memorial silver waiter
presented to his grandfather. Shepherd Knapp; the
portrait Of his grandfather in OIL at the age of
Twenty-Five: another of his grandfather in oil. by
Thomas W. Wood; portrait in oil of his grand
mother. painted when she was twenty-five; a por-
trait OF Gideon Lee Knapp the father of the testa-
tor: a portrait Of the Rev Gardiner Spring, pho
tographic portraits OF the Rev Samuel Spring and
his wife Hannah. and oil painting, Venice, by
Thomas Moran.
To his daughter Elsie Knapp her father leaves
the oil painting Mirror Lake" by McCord; the
water color painting Little Bo-Peep, by Churcn
and the oil painting Watering Flowers, by A NJ
Turner.
Mi Knapp leaves his daughter Kate Louise
Knapp his piano. the oil paintings Under the WI
lows" by Britcber; "A Street In E1enville by Il.
Mrs. Knapp receives all his furniture books. other
pictures household goods and wearing apparel she
also receives the residue of the estate for HE or
until her remarriage. when IL is 10 be divided INTO
three equal shares of which one is 10 go 10 MS
son Shepherd absolutely. The other two shares are
to be held In trust for his daughters: VINO are 70
receive the income for life, and receive power OF
Mrs. Knapp and the children live at Ldtchheid'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
THE CHIMES OF NORMANDY"

The opera in French at the Victoria yesterday
--os at es Cloches de Cornevile,' by Planquette.
Mile Laya does not appear in this opera which
9. .ha srst thing that should be said about the
s,o,,o, With Mile I.aya of the company
there is a curious sense OF amateurshness about
~ as far as the singing goes On the other hand
,bere is not present obvious comparison, so the
general level of the production is more UNIFORM
a.. ono neak is gone. But IT was not an unenjoyabie
,,o,,o, that the Lava less company gave last
n,qht of the well known opera by any means Inc
audience seemed perfectly familiar with s th M mh
80 ,,ary glad TO hear Ii once more anc M 1aoe
as lie BaM gave performance that Tor se ae
nu ~. y,ber the orchestra is supposed to De oHIan
essv thing for this orchestra to beIhe was oapta
i au the audience continually burst into laugh,
Ter or handclapping. In the apseh'- III lay
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
MRS. JULIA A. HARPER.

Mrs Julia A. Harper, widow of James Harper,
founder of the publishing house of Harper &
Brothers and ex-Mayor Of this city, who died on
Friday night at her home, No. Gramercy Park
had been an invalid for the greater part OF her
life Not till three weeks ago. however, did she
become seriously ILL., Heart disease caused her
death. She eighty-one years old
Mrs Barper was Miss Julia A. Thorne. daughter
NJ Samuel Thorne one of the oldest shipbuilders
NJ New-York In 1919 she married TO Mr
Harper who died twenty wears later. Mrs Harper
was his second wife. Three children were born to
them and they survive their mother. They are
Mrs. Julia T. H. Willard. widow OF Dr. Henry D.
Willard who lives in Paris; Miss Elizabeth Fletcher
Tarner and James Thorne Harper Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

THE PASSING THRONG.

The International kindergarten Union C0lven-
ton. which has been held in Boston this week.
drawing such large crowds that
THE RIGHT Trinity Church pressed into
WAY TO BLOW service meeting place. seems
THE NOSE. to have brought out considera-
BILE discussion. much humor and
many women THE address Of President Eliot OF
Harvard University highly Instructive" said
Charles Parton, OF Boston. at the Murray Hill
yesterday He made plea for the education that
with little story friend Of his became deaf not
long and the president asked him What was
the cause. L was blowing my nose, the friend an
swered. when suddenly I felt something snap In IN
Doctor came he said that had split the eardrum
and asked how. 1 did it l told him that I only, only
mouth when you blew your nose you would not
now have damaged eardrum, the doctor an an
out who had lived seventy and had never
eeh eep sG 9o ON hs and
is safe to say that many little Kindergarten child
RECOURSE too to his The Other Chief
trfbution of the convention was the decision it
ton The Kindergarten is a great institution
Fortunate California. Even the spring comes
early there and to-day the citizens. IL they want
to- can wade ankle deep in wild
SPRING flowers! And that is not m South
COMES ern California, where most Of the
EARLY IN tourists CO. either" said Thomas
CALIFORNIA. w. Reid, of Petalurna, Sonoma
County, Cal, at the Grand yester-
day. but two hundred miles north of San Fran
cisco. The spring has been early. and 1t promises,
so far. very fruitful 1t is even further
along than the average European spring, at Paris.
for instance. In Marin and Sonoma counties the
hop fields show good progress, and the abundance
something to astonish the Fastener. These two
the Sheltered IN the warmth q the
making a region quite as delightful as southsrn
California, which you hear much about The
beauty of the region is becoming better known.
however. and many tourists going there. Its
lie Ia
Der of Eastern wine merchants already there,
arranging for the purchase Of goods and the ship
ment- / never leave that country without, like all
Californians. guess becoming more attached to my
State and never come to New-York, and see the
thousands of little children in your hot dusty and
very dirty streets whose eyes, L suppose. smart as
to ship the whole lot of them post haste over the
continent and dump them into those ankle deep
slopes of wild flowers. That may sound rather
sentimental. but I'll stand for IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
THIS WEEKS LIST.

The concert givers OF New-York seem extremely
loath TO cease their activities this season. The
date books contain several entries every page
this week. and next weeks pages Will be full IN
ell ability before they reached To-day. TO
take glance the weeks offerings, M Bisphan
VIII give the last OF his song recitais at Carnegie
Hail The programme was printed yesterday To-
morrow evening Efir1 Ironstein new candidate
FOR public favor in the recital field viii give an ell
te-tainment in the wsldort-Astoria- He is a barry
tone, and Will have the help Of Hans kronold. vo-
!oncello and Miss Kate Bronstein and Orton Brad
ley. panoforte. He viii sing groups Of songs by
Ven Fseltz, Schumann. LuIly, Schubert and lesser
composers Tuesdays list contains private con
cert by the Mendelssohn Glee Club and a morning
musical at O'Clock by Robert Hosea at the Hol-
land House feature of this entertainment VIII be
a performance Of Arthur Writings song cycle,
--Floriana." with Frank L. Sealy at the pianoforte
and the voice parts ia the of Miss Ethel Crane,
Miss Rashrine Clark, Edward Strong and Mt
Hosea Hubert Arnold will contribute a violin SOLO,
Mss Genevieve Bssbee Will give ptanoforte re-
cital IN the small ballroom of the Waldorf-As-
toria on Thursday evening, with the assist
xnce OF Miss Van Gen Hende. violoncelo, and
Obey Speaks, basso. On the evening a con-
cert will given in the parish house of Holy Trim
ity Protestant Episcopal Church, observation-disclosures
twenty-second-st and Lenox-ave, under the orec-
don OF William E. MacC1ymont, choirmaster and
oresn!st of the church. Some of the women in the
church interested in the affair. and the concert
will be of than ordinary interest The Daisy
Chafn.'' the order Of The Persian Garden VIII
be sung. The solo singers viii be Mrs Z. Il BUCK
bout, Soprano Miss Katherine Hanford' contralto'
Hobart Snock and ". C. Weeden, tenors; Edwin
H Lockhart bass, and w. p. De Nike cellst.
Nj MacClyynont will be the accompanist The per-
Torrance of operetta entitled "Ganymede,
for the benefit Of the Vessar College Students AID
Society. will take place on Friday evening in the
Carnegie Lyceura as mentioned in this column
yesterday.
1he performance Of French opera boufe at tho
Victoria Theatre viii take place according TO this
plan: Monday and Tuesday evenings and Weones-
day afternoon, Les MousQuetafres au Convent;
Wednesday evening Les CIoches de Cornevflie';
Thursday and Friday evenings and Saturday after
noon, "'orphee aux Enters; Saturday evening La
Perichole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
TO EXTEND CITY ISLAND ROAD.

SAMUEL. TMII-I-AN BUYS RIGHT OF WAY FOX
MILE IN BOSTON POST ROAD.
Samuel Mcmillan has bought the right OF way
through tract of land about mile long, from
the west terminal OF the City Island Raliroad'
and extending along the Boston Post ROAD. from
the Crawford Real Estate Company The CITY
Island Railroad Will be extended through the
tract Of land TO connect with a station OF
the New-York and Port Chester Railroad. An
extension OF the City Island Railroad VIII also
be bt Il to connect the present lines OF the roao
with The Bronx branch Of the rapid transit
underground road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
DIED.

rnGE1ow-on April 2e 1902 Mary A: eaunts widow Of
william N b Is Prospect PARK West, Brooklyn Mon
GaY evening April 2s, at o'clock
eternal rest E on the 1S1ns S Ss 4P s
George brSn Church 'i is7th ST. and Stated
NswYCT PTesnyey sss6 XIV So' pspe 1s
p:ease copy.
BUCTxIEY-At oyster Pay: Long Island April 25 MARY
Hyde Bus S1 at hsf eoek frem her late rssdsnce
cow1E-saturday April D. disease. William
Archibald Cowie Edinburgh; Scotland Funeral ser
viii b be p held W at Ne staten Island
Monday the 2sth inst. at II O'Clock
wight as Of CHARLES
Win be held at St Church Goshen. N Y. Tues
Say. April 60 at 2 p. m.
No Park julie "A MEOW f q flames asTpss
will be bsd at her late re bien o on
tives are repectfny invited Interment at convenience
Of the family.
April p Ge9 ops 5rbsn on aa ms
Men sita year '''@'''
o,A asF & Esssars n +
Funeral private Interment at Woodlawn Newburs. at
IL O'Clock Monday
Yards Hail No ii East se,h-st Friday. April Is
wdOT W, Of C snsn 'Q Win be aEln To-
Winston ST. f salem MN r. c. rof ntefan, VIII FH
n Ssi, Point in tn: TN r4ay s tR. age
Funeral 0r from his late residence Stony Point. N e.
on s1sn. aTl 4 10z at
cemetery. os and IT, at the
fence Of family.
rsIr-rER-At residence 16thst- and White Plains
ave wilIlamsbrdge. Margaret Ritter Funeral service
ar hsr late residence Monday at Il rs a Car
RACES will waiting Woodlawn station on arrival
CT train leaving Grand Central Depot at 1870 a m
SPEYER-George Speyer, suddenly. at Frankfort-on7
Main Germany. Thursday. April "a. 1902 in his
9th
THURSDAY April e. 1907 at Red SPsns
widow OF the willet Weeks. IN her s0th year Flu
rsrai from the GIl Monday. April 2S at
O'clock Carriages will meet the train which leaves
Long Island City at III clock
woOdln~vn Cemetery.-Handsome large plot for
sale beautifully located; low price Z EDMUND MARKS.
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
T4SSAR ALUHN.F SING.

The vassar College Alurnnae Glee Club gave a
concert last night In Mendelssohn Hall for the
benefit of the endowment fund OF their college
The hail was well filled with friendly audience
Tho yassar club was assisted by double quar-
70, from the Columbia University Gee Club. and
nv Miss MARITIME tombstone. volinist Louis Dress
lar was at the piano. Most OF the songs on the
nrorramme were written by Nassar graduates and
were full Of local illusions Qocal to Vassarl, which
ca,1sad their encore. There also music
Triiten by Professor Cow and Henry x. Hadley
FOR the club Miss Belle Tiffany, the leader OF the
nS,h sang two solos. and Mrs. Florence Halliday
Rogers Of Boston, sang. with the club, "Godesses
Three ''Vassar College" was. of course. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
MUSIC.
HE DoINGs OF MR.. PADEREwsKr


Mr. Paderewsd gave a recital in Newark yester-
aa, afternoon. He VIII play in Washington on
Monday evening with the orchestra organized nv
REGINALD De Tovel. and his iabors for this country
viii then be ended fD- tho present Mr. C. A. Ellis
rhe manager OF his tour. who Is Mr., Hirg.nsonH
representative IN the management OF tho Boston
Sv-..,hony Orchestra, says that though Mr.. Pnae-
rev-skfs NTH sour shorter than any OF its
predecessors. having begun later. his receipts sy-
,ragtd moro than iR any OF the earlier years He
will IL. the guest OF Mr.. Hermann Klein at a re-
ception at Sherrys next Tuesday afternoon and
will sail for England on the Oceanic on "Wednesday
forenoon. After the Hadley concert on Friday
might last Mr.. Paderewski gave a supper at
poli1an Opera House, in recognition of its labors
in connection with the production of ''Manru"
Two hours We're spent merrily in eating drinking
and talking, during half OF which time the host
was continuously occupied in writing his name on
the menus. Every member of the orchestra carried
of an Informal character In the course of his re-
marks Mr.. Walter Damrosch, of the in
yiled guests, said that -Manru" had been the most
successful novelty brought forward by Mr.. Grau
in many years 1t given nine times in all Din
New-York Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Pitts
houses TO Carmen and The Magic Flute" Mr..
Crau has announced his determine ton include it
in next seasons repertory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
MRS. MARY A. BIGELOW.

Mrs. Mary a. Bigelow. a resident OF Brooklyn for
more than seventy years died at her home. No
157 Prospect Park West. yesterday. after linger-
ing illness.
Mrs. Bigelow born at Birmingham, England.
March "a, 1920 and the eldest daughter of
Joseph and Mary Harrison. She came with her
family 10 this country when child. and settled In
Brooklyn where she was married in 1889 10 Jeffer-
son Gauntt portrait painter. who died in 1865,
and by whom she was the mother of eight children,
five of whom survive her. Later in life she was
married to William H. Bigelow. a lifelong friend,
and also for many years a resident of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
MASS FOR DR. ERNST MARIA LIEBER.

A requiem mass will be celebrated at ST Patrick's
Cathedral Wednesday at 10 a. m. for the late
leader OF the Centrum Party of the German Reichs-
tag DR. Ernst Maria Ieber. The Rev. A Lammel.
assisted by the Rev. J. B. Weber deacon, and
John De Krom as subdeacon, will of1ciate The
Rev Francis Siegeack will deliver the eulogy. The
choir Of St Joseph's Church under The direction OF
Emil Reyl will sing w. Pecher will be the Dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
A TRIBUTE TO THE PHILHARMONIC.

A TRIBUTE TO THE PHILHARMONIC.
A faithful friend of tie Philha rmonic Society Of
torty-four years standing writes follows to
The Tribune from her home:
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir have read many wise and generous word
OF yours, but never any that gave more pleas
than your remarks In to-Gay's Tribune about
the Philharmonic Society and the permanent
orchestra, The Philharmonic Society aud were
born In the same year, and woke up out or
Italian opera into Beethoven At the sound OF its
voice when were both sixteen Naturally, It
pains me TO hear this talk about superseding IL
personal feeling. Even If L young younger.
and cared for music and knew the history OF
music in New-York at all. Ii seems that
should understand that if New Workers. are now
n d position crftacise their Philharmonic !. is
because their critical faculties have been cult
waited by the Philharmonic for the last sixty years,
II they know good music, they learned to know
IL first at Philharmonic concerts. If they are fss
tidious about performances, their discrimination
has developed and their taste has been elevated
IN glorious past seasons, when not Newly orkers
only but the whole musical world could have
learned something from Philharmonic perform
II would indeed be base ingratitude, you say,
Tor NEWCOMERS TO forget that they owe the first
place and highest consideration to the Phihar
monte Society; and 81 would be exceedingly stupid
in the musical public TO sacrifice its own dignity
IN throwing away the prestige gained by sixty
years working together of the Philharmonic
eience and the Philharmonic orchestra.
April "a. Ee02- AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

THE CENTRAL. PARK MINERAL SPRINGS.
72d Street and the West Drive give everybody the
opportuntty TO take the various water cures pro-
nounced by over twelve hundred leading physicians
OF this CITY to be the equal OF cure obtainaole
At foreign spas These springs will be open for
the use Of the public on and after Thursday morn
ing Nav l. for the season Hours. 8 A NJ to
p NJ The springs offer mineral water cure
with exercise in the open air All of the arthGial
mineral spring waters (made by Carl II. Schultz
will be served here at their proper temperature
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
OBITUARY.
CARDINAL RIBOLDI.

Rome April 26.-The death is announced here Of
Cardinal Agostino Ribodi. Archbishop of Ravenna.
Cardinal Ribold native of Italy. He was
born in 1885, and made Cardinal In 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
PostoMce Notice


(Should Be read DAILY all Interested. changes
Foreign mails for ending MAY 9. 1902. viii
close Cpronptly IN oil Tire General Postoce az
follows Parcels Mails earlier tran
closing time below Post Mails for Ger
close n "Wednesday.
Regular and Supplementary mails close Foreign Sta~
ton half hour closing time shown below (ex
cept that Supplementary Malls Pr Europe ard Central
America VIA Colon close hour later az Foreign sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
VILHELUINA'S CONDITION.
A SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT NOTED BY HER
PHYSICIANS

The Hague, April 26.-In their morning bul-
letin from Castle Loo, Queen Wfhelmina's
physicians say the rise in the patients temper
allure Yesterday evening was OF shorter dura-
tton than before Consequently the Queen had
fairly quiet night, resulting benefcially to her
general condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
CHANCELLOR or UNIVERSITY OF OREGON.

Lawrence Kan, April @.-Dr. Frank Strong. OF
the University OF Oregon. to-day elected a
Chancellor of the University of Kansas TO succeed
Or f. u SNOW who resigned year ago on ac-
count OF III health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
chsnres in pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
reeordpg barometer The dotted line shows the tempera-
tirs as recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
official record from the Weather Bureau
shows the changes for the last
fr hours in comparison with the corresponding date OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27

Highest temperature yesterday. ~ degrees lowest 50
average temperature for corresponding date
year for corresponding date
twenty-five years. 81
forecast-Fair snd cooler today MONDAY fair
brisk "a northwest winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
CONGRESSMAN CUMMINGS BETTER.

Baltimore, April 2s.-The condition OF Congress
man Amos Cummings, who Is I'll in this city, IS
reported as being slightly better this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-27
MARRIED..

R.RTrF-Tr-wORMAN--On the evening OF April %
fd.yo Of The Church Good Shepherd. Brooklyn
by the Rev Robert Rogers. Phi D. Mabel
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson NORMAN.
TO William Cushing Bartlett
VAL NTINE-PARK-On Wednesday. April %. 1902. by
the Rev Archie Decatur Ball. Mabel daughter OF Mrs
ESvar PARK 10 George Fairlie Valentine. of New-York
City.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.