davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

3dave. 2oxIoo 10: d. foreclosure sale: 9
Eunn ast Margaret r Russell al, Reed Reed attys;
l. Hamburger. ref due judgt SI1NO ~, costs. S14S
taxes, etc $3.50. prior Wtgc s.
BY Il + lngraham a Co 354 " ajth-st g. 2Sj.02 II .
OF 9th ave. lI4NN9. story dwg b. partition sale. A
AeTfault indiv and atmr u Ncrrault
+ Nlemann, atty, E Gulduark ref taxes. etc $500.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
AIOOREHOUSE. MARY Elm nursnance o

an order Of Hon Frank T Fitzgerald a Surrogate
OF the County Of New York notice hereby given TO all
persons having claims against Mary r Mooehouse, late
OF Paris France. deceased. TO present the same with
vouchers thereof subscribers
acting business. No 81 Nassau The City Of
New York. Borough Of Manhattan. before
day Of August
Dated New York the 10th day Of February. 1902.
CHARLOTTE +. MOOREHOTSF. AdminlstratriN.
WELLS * SNEDEkER, Attorneys FOR Administrator
81 Nassau Street. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
PLANS For NEW THEATRE FILED.

Plans were filed yesterday at the Bureau Of
Buildings. Manhattan, for the West End Amuse-
ment Company's new theatre, to be built the
south side One-hundred- twenty ftl.-st, 1IS
feet Of St. Nichoas-ave., being IS feet front
and I5l.5 feet deep. Neville & Bagge. of No 2l7
West Onc-hundrcd and twenty -ffth-st.. the
architects. The estimated cost Is 500. 200.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

- G. Thomas. Surrogate Of the County n New York
Notice ia hereby given TO all persOIs Ing claims
Harry d. smith late Of the County OF New York. de-
ceased. present the the
subscribers, their place of transacng business.
No 54S Broadway In the Borough OF Manhattan he
city OF New York. before the 2st day July
Dated New York. the 10Th day OF January, 1902.
RONALD r.. BONAR,
JOHN Il. SMITH
A Lrr niatra ar1rs
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
5urroeates Notlrcs.

RROWN, ANN C.-In pursuance of an order
Of Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald, Surrogate the
county OF New York notice Is hereby given all persons
faNlng claims against Ann g Brown. County
OF New York deceased, TO the vouch
erS therefor the subscribers their
business namely. the office Of Opdyke Wilcox BrisOW
No 20 Nassau street in the Borough Manhattan and
CITY and state OF New York before the 2lst day OF
August. 1902
Dated the l4th day Of February. 1902.
ROBERT !. BROWN. A1AItIANNA G.. COBB, Executors.
OPDYkE. WILCOX * BRISTOW. Attorneys for Ex-
ecutors No 20 Nassau Street Borough Of Manhattan,
y
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
foreclosure Sales.
SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW

YORk.-Theresa NJ. Lowerre. Plaintiff against Kate
F. Boyle and others. Defend4nts In OF the
udgnent Of foreclosure duly made and entered
IN the above entitled action bearing the thrc
DAY Of January 1902 the undersigned the Referee IN
SAID 1u5znent named will sell public auction at the
New York Real Estate Sales Room Number Ill Broad
way In the Borough Of Manhattan city Of New York.
on the twenty sixth day February. 1892 twelve
o clock noon On IN day. Peter F. Meyer Co.
sd aSS therein described follows All that certain LOT
OF and known on the entitled Map OF the Village
OF Wakefield in the Towns Of East and Westchestsr.
County of Westchester and state OF
henry b Miller. Civil Engineer and
in the Office OF the Register
EaSteriy half OF lot Number
ninety four and bounded and described follows:
erly by sixth Avenue: Eastsrly
dred and nftyesht' S0uthery ~ lot Number three
dred and ninety and by half
OF said lot three hundred said
premises being hfy in width. front and rear by
hundred and fourteen side Said
premises being in the Borough The Bronx IN the
said CITY York -
Dated New York. January 23rd. 1902
CHARLES T. F. McCANN Referee.
RONALD X. BROWN. Attorney Plaintiff No
Broadway Borough Manhattan New YORK
The following Is diagram Of the property
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
miscellaneous.

SSEATTI.E WASH. gateway Alaska Orient orsa-.
- superb natural advantages mining fishing manu-
free sitesl lumber agriculture
bank guaranteed. farms. homes schools for an Wben
coming office. lib. 1,l21 LIB First Avanta
UNITED STATES SECURITIES CO. Seattle ~
A DVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor Tha 7rrsb.,..
~ received the Uptown -'''4"e
NO. l242 BROADWAY
2d door north of 3lst-st. until D O'Clock D. m
Advertisements will be received
offices regular office untl o'clock D. m VIZ 90.
Sth-aVe.. $ 23d-st.. i53 6th-aye. cor 13Tb
st; O3 East f4th-st.; 25Z West 4..d-sf bs.tvssr
7th and Sth aves 20:s West I25th-.It :sSs ~
ave between 16th and nth sts- .O2G 3d-nve. sea-
9ist st i'.os ,st-are.. near ssth-st; I0I East
4lst St 5o4 3d-ave.i 2Io HIecck er-stf asS
bieecker1st, brooLIyn, n Y.-2I6 Court-sf:
10 Smith-st. Newark, N, J--p1 nra.a
Also ~ al - -. 7. Offices ". "ho"o-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
MAIDEN LANE PARCEL SOLD.

The Hyde estate has sold through s. Osgood Pell
& Co. No - Maiden Lane. five story brick
business building plot I7X35. .Sxl5.3xSl4 feet.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
Lot 305

The nate amount Of the lien charge TO SATISFY
which the described property IS Is
twenty hundred and fOry-One and
50 .20 from December 23rd.
1901, allowances. amounting TO
hundred and 70 100 dollars (s214
with thereon from October
with the OF the sale The approximate
Of and other liens
allowed the purchaser OF the purchase money
paid by the referee
(SIT.6 COZ, with interest years
CHARLES E. F McCANN
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
NAV YORK sTrREME COURT COUNTY ot

New York-E1se LoJze. Plaintiff against Ida Craner
and others. Defendants In pursuance Of Judgment q
Foreclosure and Sale duly made and entered in the above
entitled action bearing 11th day July 1901 /
the The Referee said judgment named
wI sell Public Auction he New York Real Estate
St3esrOo No Ill Broadway. in the OF Manhat
New York the 9Th day q February. 1902
T. o'clock that day. by William ". Ryan.
AuCioueer the premises directed by said Judgment
solid and therein described follows: All that certain
lot parcel o. land with the buildings thereon
erected situate lying and being the Borough OF Man
New hounsle! and described fol-
lows: Beg1ning point the nOrtherly side Of One
hundred and distant hundred and four
feet westerly the noTthwestsFly OF said
parallel With Second Avenue and partly through
wall hundred the line
of the block; thence running westerly along said centre
feet thence sOutherly.
parallel Avenue and partly through another
party wall hundred feet and eleven inches the
northerly side hundred and seventh
thence along the norhery side OF
beginning
Dated. York. January 11th. 1902.
Z. GEhSON OPPENHBIM. Referee
RICHARD DT-DE\SINCi. Jr. Attorney for PlaintIf
156 Broadway Borough cf Manhattan. New York City.
The following a diagram % the be sold
described Der being No
Street Borough Manhattan. City Of New York:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
New York January 22d 1902
ELECTION NOTICE.
Missouri Pacific HALLWAY Co.
= HvOTICE il hereby In M nI

NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Missouri Pacific
Railway Company Will b. held AZ the general office
Company. city of st. Louis Missouri. Tuesday
March iith 1902. nine o'clock \. M. election
OF thirteen Directors fo- the ensuing year
transaction OF other business that before
The annual meeting 2f the Directors
be held at the Office on the same day. at twelve
o'clCck noon books viii be closed
dav 3lst. 1902. three o'clock p NJ. and
opened on the dav following the annual meeting Of
etockhoders any adjournment thereof.
GEORGE GOULD. President.
A. H CALEF. Secretarv.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
financial Glertlons.

IhE ANNUAL ELECTION OF Directors
No u inspectors Of Election of The Com
Insurance Co. New York will be held
49, once 81 william ST., New York February
~ W. Polls open from - NJ I230 p. NJ
K. j. PERRIN. Secretary pro TEN.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
North line country Club Id ASA

The approximate amount Of the lien charge satisfy
which the above described property is be sold IS
81. 1902.
Eether with allowances amounting $685.
February 1902.
perses OF the sale The approximate cunt OF taxes
and other liens which be allowed the
purchaser u the purchase money. paid BY the
referee. Is Sl76. 13. with Interest
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
4 TTENTIoN Is CALLED TO THE ADvFR-
l)ublir Nolires.

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY.-Able bodied
unmarried between OF II and a. cfr,xa,.
OF United States OF good character temperate
who speak. read and write English.
tiOn apply 10 Recruiting Oficer, . Third Ave N "
l55 Park Row. y. Y. 81 E I25h St n Y: % Esxhtl,
Ave, n Y; 2s3 Eighth Ave, n Y: TAI Ave. NJ "
and 2l Broadway. Brooklyn. n. Y. r. D. " -
A DVERTTSEMENTS and subscrlnttors - r.. -r-.S-
~ received at the Uptown Ofice - -AASeAs
NO. 1242 BROADWAY
I'd door north OF S'st-st. until 8 oscfork - -
Advertisements Will be the foIISy,-
oiees az regular efrce rates until D. m W pa
sfh,.se, "a, = e ser 2sd-st; IS3 6th-ave eer ~
- S~ Essf 14th-st.; 2S7 West 42d-st h.,...-
Ith an, ~ aVes: 263 Nest I2Sfh-.T, 4 .sS 80
ave" between 10th AID 7Tth sts; I,O26 3d-ave S~
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
Official EcaaI Notices.
s CALLED To THE ADyER-

4 TTENTION Is CALLED To THE ADyER-
TISEMENT. dated February 10 in THE CITY
RE, ORD commencing the l1th inst. and continuing
therein COusecutVely for nine days following the
above date Of thL confirmation by
entering Bureau Collection OF As
Arrears OF ur LOCAL,
FROEEMENTS In the BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN:
9TH WARD. SECTION l.. HUBERT STREET SEWER
ALTERATION AND IMPROVEMENT. between West and
Hudson Streets.
the southwest of Manhattan Avenue
12TH WARD SECTION =. llTH AVENUE SEWER
between 175th and l7Sth IITH AVE-
NUE. SEWERS east and west Sides between IsOth ana
EDWARD VI. GROUT C,pnotroIl-r
City of New Yori February 10. 1902
4 TTENTION Is CALLED TO THE ADVFR-
TISENIENT. dated February TO- in THE cry
RECORD commencing the Iith inst and cont ntfnune
therein cOnsecutiyely for nine days following ths
the confirmation by OF Assessor,
and the entering In the Bureau for OF
and Arrears. OF LOCAL. M
PROVEME\TS in the BOROUGH OF THE RROSy-
2SD WARD. SECTION O. EAST 135TH STREET Paw
ING. from Brown Place to Brook
I'D AND 24IH WARDS. SECTION WILKINS
PLACE RASIN. the northwest Jeauinss
street; a-so 10TH STREET BASIN. the northeast
OF Wilkins Place.
PATH WARD. SECTION H. CROToNA AVENUE
SEWER. nth CrOtona Park Norrb
2{TH WARD. SECTION IL WOODLAWN ROAD
BASINS at the northeast and northwest Perry
Avenue
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT Coraptrol,er
City OF New York. February 10. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
Dipi0en0 y otlces.
The Metropolitan West Side Elevated
Railway Company
PREFERRED DIVIDEND.
EU-I 2 IITIIItl
GhlcaRn. III. EehruaN H

ITeasuTe-'s
Chicago. IL. FebruaD 8th, 1902.
dividend per cent the Preferred Capital
this day declared by the
Directors payable February 2sh 1902 to Stockhoders o
close business February 10Th, 1902
The stock transfer books Company wl be closed
o'clock NJ. February 18TH, 1902. until ten
o'clock A II. February 1902
GEORGE HIGGINSON Jr.. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14


New York. February l3 1902.
A A MEETING of the Board of Directors,
held this day. there declared the surplus
earnings for t4 six months ended December 3ls 1901
dividend Of ONE AND ONE HALF PER CENT the
preferred stock Of this COMPANY
holders Of he stock
a closing Of the transfer
The transfer books for The preferred
Company will be closed T. M on March 10Th,
1902 and VIII be reopened at ten a n. April I'd 1902
The Colorado ~ southern Railway Co.
BY HARRY BRONNER. Secretary ana Treasurer.
2s Broad Street. New York February IL 1902
The transfer books Of the Voting for first
stock the Colorado
Company viii be closed three on March lOrh 1902
and viii reopen al ten A NJ. April 1902 on April
ist 1902 the Voting Trustees viii prepared T. dis
tribute the above dividend Of ONE GNF, HALE PER
CENT. when received by them. Office Of Messrs.
HaIsarten Co, among the parties entitled
OF record the books ban closed
as above.
HALLGARTEN & CO..
Agents for Voting Trustees.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
rs PURsUANCE Of an order OF bon. Frank d.

Il @h-NN~L@ UI UINItI IIUII I.
Fitzgerald Surrogate of the County OF New York
notice is hereby given to all having claims
John II Schweger late Of the County OF New York de-
ceased TO present the with vouchers thereof
subscriber place OF ransactIng business
Lexington Avenue. The city York or before
the First day OF March Dated New York he
day OF August. 1901 WILLIAM SCHWEGI.ER
GEORGE SCHWEGLEJf. Executors CHARLES J.
LICH. Attorney for Executors. I2o4 Lexington Ave.
City N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
Q opartuersblp Notlees.

,,,,,r- r,- Feb IL 1902
'Ith FIRM of Allen Wood & NIcGraw will be
dissolved hy mutual Monday February sew
enteenth, At ten O'Clock A VI.
% Broad St, SAMIfFi . W006
New York. cTANTEy NJo,-T,
1-,- ~ 49, Feb. IA,
f''bert IL Allen and Stanley D. McGraw will on Mon
uaH uary seventeenth. o'clock A. NJ a
tership under the t7m name Of Allen McGraw &
In stocks bonds ~
20 Broad St, PORFRT II ALIEN
w" iorh' STANLEY D. McGRAW.
e--, - Feb. Il, 1902
1ailleI u wood hegS to announce he will on and
alter Monday. February
commission business in unlisted stocks and bonds.
SAMUEL. q. WOOD.
p.'llIe % Broad Street.
i"'- VII
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
IN PURSUANCE of an order Of Hon. Abner

- c. Thomas = Surrogate OF the County OF New YORK,
Notice hereby given to az persons having claims against
Henry V. Burgy, late OF the City OF Paris Republic
France deceased. TO present the with vouchers
thereof subscriber place
Office % Messrs
Borough Of Manhattan city OF New York.
before the first day Z April
Dated New York. the 25th day Of September 1901
FERDINAND G.. STCDT
CoUDERT BROTHERS. Attorneys FOR Executor Il
broadway, New York city
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
QUARTERLY STATEMENTS.

Reports filed with the Railroad Commissioners
LEWISTON AND YOGNGSTOWN.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

IN PUSGANCE OF an order of Hon. Abner e.
Thomas. a Surrogate Of County OF New York -
Notice Is hereby given all
Martin StJrz late Of the County York decea
20 the with vouchers TO he
scrber her place Of transacng the ONCE
of Philip J. Britt. No. go Broadway Borough Man
haitian. in the City OF New York before 10th
day Of April
Dated New York. 3rd day OF October 1901
KATHARINE STORZ. Administrators
PHILIP J. DRIFT. Attorney for Administrative a90
Broadway. Manhattan. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
\ pursuanee Of an order of Hon. rrank N

IN pursuance of an order of Hon Fronl, II
Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County or Nau, VII,
rotce is hereby given all having claims agai;
John ". Wallace Of q
Borough Bronx deceased present he -, tS
vouchers subscriber at his nIacs Win
acting business said Borough. wit: No 2IS JUstII,
Avenue, in The City Of New York or before -, 55
''s '''9 -1u
Dated York, the 10th day OF December 1901
r.- JAMES, A. WALLACE
Executor OF John ". WaIia~e -,
4. Y. W. VAN NECHItN. Atty for EyecIor IiI,o
St, Borough Of Manhattan '' - rms
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14
RSUANCE of an order ID Hon. Frank T-

FitzgeraId. Surrogate Of the County % New York
notice Is hereby all having
Alfred :. LasCelies. late OF the Of
ceased. vouchers -
subscribers place 0f business
Beaver Street Borough Manhattan In the civ 80
New York. before the 18th OF Nav newt -
Dated New York. the 9th day Of November. 1901
WALTER : I.ASCFIIES
HELEN LASCEILES.
,,,-r,,. --..- Executors
lam Street. Borough Of Manhattan. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-14

y PURSUANCE OF an oruer OF Hon. AbGer
- C Thomas. a surrogate Of the County OF New York
Notice Is hereby given to all
Albert Frank. OF he County of New Yor 5sasaS
the with vouchers thereof ,Sa -
scTiber. place OF transacns business No 20
Street, The City Of New York on or befo-s S s.S
day Of April next. ~ ""
Dated New York the 26th day Of September 1901
GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF NEW 'YOPL-
Executor Est. OF Albert Frank fec'd
ALEXANDER q ASH Attorneys for Executor IL Froad-
way. New Hn,1 City. - A''NE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

Robert b. Mantell and his company began
Park Theater in repertoire by presenting
THE Dagger and the Cross play in five
acts, written by w. A. Tremayne. 1t is
Mantell's second visit to the city playing in
a popular-priced theater. His audience last
night was large and appreciative. 1.-The
Dagger and the Cross" has been played by
Mantell in this city before. The story is of
the jealousy of an Italian painter for his
wife. The plot takes root in Venice, the
home of Bernardo Roubillac, an artist.
Roubillac possesses a beautiful wife, who
almost succumbs to the sorcery of Giovanni
Zilletto, a sculptor. The latter has the well
come of Roubillac's home and tries TO win
the love of Nine. Roubillac. The artist
realizes that his wife is under the spell of
husband that she is helpless when Zilletto
is near. The couple move to England, and
when they think they are free the sculptor
reappears. This time he visits the home of
a squire where the Italian artist and his
wife often visit. Zilletto. by threatening to
husband In his power and him he COM
mands to assist him in winning the
'squire's daughter. The girl has an Eng
lish lover, young man of good motives,
who lives In the village. After she meets
the affable Italian stranger she does not
think of the Englishman. Zilletto, by a
false marriage. makes her think she is his
wife One night while she and her lover
are alone the Englishman interrupts them,
a duel follows and the sculptor is killed.
Mr.. Mantell has surrounded himself with
a capable supporting company. He acts
Dagger and the Cross" will be acted twice
to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
Mascagnf Guarded by Police.

NEW YORK, Dec. S-Guarded by the
police Pietro Mascagni. the Italian must
cal composer. has come to New York and
given a concert at the Herald Square
Theater. Among the incidents that marked
the company's short visit in New York
were a march down Fifth avenue sur
rounded by fifty policemen and detectives
in plain clothes TO protect the Italian ar
under the protection of the police, a strike
of the musicians for back pay, and a
second strike 10 pay for the nights concert.
and a slight alienation to the wounded
spirit OF the masters a presentation to
Mascagni of a gold watch-fob from his
company in honor of his birthday.
After the performance, the company,
under guard of thirty-five policemen, went
TO the Twenty-third street ferry, where
they departed for Jersey City, in order. 1t
was said. that they might be out of town
before II o'clock came and writs in civil
suits could be served.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09

II the management of the Empire Theater
does not require one or two male perform
ers in Rose Sydells Burlesque Company to
refrain from profanity and obscenity. the
city authorities should take action. There
is not the slightest excuse for the use of
profane words in the show and it is dis
gushing to many of the patrons. While the
audience might be termed stag" that
does not give a few illbred performers
license to use language that CRATES on the
ears of respectable men. 1t is evident from
the crude work of some of the perform
ers that the show has been trimmed to a
degree before being staged at the Empire
Theater.
Arthur and Paul Bell have a clean musi-
cal act and no not mar ii by any alleged
comedy. The men perform on bells and
their work is creditable. Masse and Masse,
a man and a woman in a juggling turn,
evidently had not rehearsed their act suffi-
GENTLY before trying IL on Indianapolis
cles and their work was tiresome. They
should refrain from talking. w. s. Camp
bell and Johnnie Weber. German
comedians, only fill time while the stage is
being arranged for the final burlesoue.
They perform most of their work in the
middle aisle behind the director. The
chorus Is commendable in that il is large
and possesses a number of good singers.
Rose Sydell leads I'm many instances and
a number OF new, catchy songs are sung.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
The Vaudeville at the Grand.

Will NJ Cressy and Miss Blanche Dayne
contribute the best of the vaudeville at the
Grand this week, in a sketch written by
Mr. Cressy and entitled "Bill Biffins's
Baby" Writing playlets is so easy for Mr..
Cressy that he keeps himself and Miss
Dayne and numerous other vaudeville &C
tors supplied with fresh and bright ma
terial Bill Biffins was a good-for-nothing
that borrowed a hundred dollars from
old friend and went to South Africa. Years
afterward his old friend gets a letter noti-
flying him that Biffins is dying and that he
is sending his baby to America to be cared
for by the man that furnished the money
for the South African expedition. the child's
mother having died The scene Is the liv-
ing room of the old friends little cottage,
and the snowy road on which the house is
situated. The friend, queer old bachelor,
has prepared cradle and nursing bottle,
and has sent his chore boy to the station TO
meet the woman that is bringing the baby.
senger and proceeds alone to her foster
fathers house. She is young woman or
eighteen years. She and the old recluse be-
sending her to his room for the night, while
he goes to bed in the cradle. The dialogue
is crisp and humorous. the acting skillful
substantial.
The Athos acrobats are six In number and
excellent in ability. A small boy is bal
anced and juggled by men. and there are
somersaults that fill In. The act sets the
standard up to a still more difficult notch.
Jess Dandy caricatures the type of He
brew that operates secondhand clothing
humored. He sings a number of PAROLES
that are original and witty. He was, how
cold. Harry Parker exhibits pack of
trained dogs In small tricks and In leaping.
The small work. particularly the balanc-
ing and somersaults. is accurate and fast,
a high place Charles Colby and Allie Way
offer ventriloquial tricks and the dancing
doll.
Carroll Johnson has added nothing new
to his work. He dances gracefully in the
old minstrel style and plays the tambour-
inc. which he says is almost a lost art
Furthermore, he inficts list of the DID,
questionable matrimonial jokes, and winds
up with his painful poem of pugilism. The
painful poem is presented as pathetic; 1t is
but only because of the wrong committed
against intelligence. Miss Alice Raymond
plays the cornet and the French horn, get
ting beautiful tones from each. and 1t is
apparent that If she chose she could make
herself important on the vaudeville stage
horn soloist. She is at present coupled
with Miss Bessie Penn-Guard, who, hav-
ing a voice with a range of about three
notes, tries to make her audience believe
that she is gifted with both the soprano
and baritone qualities and registers, and in
forcing up her voice she produces a shrill
noise that is injurious TO her throat and
the hearers ears. 1t is said that she is an
able pianist. and If it be true. she should
turn her attention to that instrument i'm
sketch by George Cohan, and the man
works on the horizontal bar while his part
ner, a woman, sings They open the bill,
and the biograph closes it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-12-09
MRS. L. M. PARRY DEAD
MOTHER OF ID. NJ. PARRY PASSES
AWAY AT PARNAsSUs, PA.
Heart Failure the Cause, Although
She Had Been in Ill Health
for Six Weeks.

Word was received last night of the death
of Mrs. Lydia NJ. Parry, mother of d. NJ.
Parry at Parnassus, Pa. suburb of Pitts
burg. The cause of Mrs. Parry's death
was heart failure, although she had been In
ill health for the past six weeks. She was
seventy-six years old.
She left this city six weeks ago to visit
her sisters, Mrs. Helen King and Phoebe
Curtis, who live In Parnassus. On Mrs.
Parry's arrival in the East she became i'll
and gradually grew weaker.
She was the widow of Thomas NJ Parry.
who died about four years ago. Since the
death of her husband Mrs. Parry had made
her home with her only daughter, Mrs.
Jane NJ. Griffith, who lives at 1914 North
Illinois street. Mrs. Parry leaves four sons
David M, Thomas, st. Clair and Edward.
d. NJ. Parry was in Washington when he
learned of his mothers death. He left
Washington last night for ParnasSus. ST.
Clair Parry left his home last night and
will bring the body to this city for burial.