davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
BADGERS WARNING UP.

Madison, Wis, Sept 25.--The varsity team
succeeded in scoring twice the heavy '.sub''
eleven In the football practice yesterday after
noon. The scrimmage lasted thirty minutes and
was unusually fierce. The varsity was rein
forced by SkOw, the veteran center, who was out
for the first time this season. He is in fairly
good condition, and will probably be able to last
through the game with Lawrence university Sat.
members Of last years team who are COM
irg back here now. The lineup of the
varsity was Left end. Bush and Abbott; left
tackle, I.illequlst; left guard. Milman center.
Skow; right guard. Lerum and Ebert: right
tackle, Remp; right end Findlay; quarterback.
Fogg; left halfback, Moffatt and Mckay; right
halfback Captain Juneau; fullback, Wander
boom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
REDUCTION IN WAGES ACCEPTED,

Newcastle, Pa, Sept. 25.z--After an idleness
of six weeks, the AmalgaInated employees of
the American Tinpate company have agreed to
accept the proposed reduction of % per cent
on rebate ttnPlateE company de-
1uandcd this in order to secure an order Of a
million and half Of boxes of tin from the
Standard Oil company. This order has previous,
" been placed In Wales. The Amalgamated as
social ton voted the proposition down FIVE weeks
ago. After two ballots on reconsiderationsit was
finally decided to accept. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

True. But
Nine-tenths of the
satisfaction of having a
good thing comes of
knowing that it's good.
The tenth tenth is
the ability to get an
other like it.
So look for the
GORDON trademark.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Marshall field by the big, husky candidates try
ing for positions on the eleven of a large uni
versity and the lighter and scrappier eleven OF
a Chicago high school. From start to finish the
lads from Hyde Park high school kept the ma
rooms and their coaches In fear. of defeat. :
: The game was played on grassy field, made
slippery from the copious rainfall of three days.
In several places there pools of water.
The wet field proved to be a stumbling blocl:
for end runs. Nothing but line bucks We're of
avail.
young lad by the name of Wolfe ia the hero
in the camp of the Hyde Parkers. In the second
half, with the ball Hyde Parks six-yard
line. this half-back caught up the pigskin which
Wishtman failed to grasp on the pass from
Maxwell, and, with winged feet, sped cleal
across the chalk marked field for 1O4 yards and
a touchdown. Though Hyde Parks touchdown
was. on fuke. yet the high school boys de-
served something for the fine showing they made
against the college men.
The Hyde Park hoys showed better football
generalship than did the maroons. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
mo Fair LyinG."

The North Star blankets you buy at 80
to 40 per cent discount are slightly dam
aged in making-you may hardly know
Vdifference, but we cannot sell them as
perfect. That's why you save about a
third. North Star Wooden Mill Co., 22S
Second street S, Minneapolis. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Boston and 4 Return, $50,

Via the 500 Line. The only through car
route. Dates of sale; Oct. to 10. Inquire
at the ticket office. 119 Sd st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Cataract Council Royal Arcanum vii
give a. banquet at their new hall, No. II
Seventh street S, Friday evening. Mem
bers all come. q:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
Chicago to New York. and Return, $3.50
via Erie Railroad, Oct. Sd, 4th,

to New York. Through baggage car,
through coaches, through sleepers, through
dining car: Absolutely no change Fast
Limited trains. Lowest rates. For de-
tail information apply to Mr.. w. o. Nc
Naughton, Travelling Passenger Agent,
Erie Railroad, st. Paul, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

Spears all-star team Of bowlers has been
matched against a team Of chest men in St.
Paul. They will play for a purse of $40 at
the Spears alleys Monday evening. The Spears
team is composed of Olness, Fust Ruge Bueh-
Ter, Keyser and Mueller. -..... =. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
BILLIARDS

Two billiard matches have" been arranged for
Monday evening at Spears parlors in the Ven
Gome Hotel. Frank Billiter and Charles, Ferris
will play 200 points at 14-inch balk line. and
Spears and Ferris will play 100 or no count,
straight rail- - ..e5s.-,--.- .. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
SOFT COAL GOES TIP

New York, Sept 25.-soft coal to-day was SC
a ton, an advance of 40 cents on the price of
yesterday. The secretary of the retail coal
dealers association predicted that if the &C.
mand increases it has been doing bituminous
will be $10sa ton in ten days.
Cataract Council. Royal Arcanum will
give a banquet at their new hall, No. Is
Seventh street S, Friday evening. Mem
bers all come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

$4,000 given away. You may win SO,
900 Of it.. Get your guess in early. Ad
dress Journal Circulation department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL STANDINGS.

All of yesterdays games in the National
League postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

STATE INSTITUTIONS RECEIPTS
State institutions have turned into the state
treasury $9,451.54, receipts for August from va
rious sources. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
LOSING WEIGHT ?!

Then your food is not being properly
digested and perfect digestion and assim-
ilation are essential to the putting on Of
solid flesh. To bring about this change
you should take Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters It win put the stomach in good
condition and make digestion perfect. 1t
also cures Headache, insomnia, Dyspepsia
and Liver and Kidney Complaints. We
urge you to try it. 1t never falls,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
AMERICAN STANDINGS.

GAMES TODAY. -
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
Detroit at Cleveland. !.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Washington.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25
LORD DERBY IS VICTOR
Wins Ten Thousand Dollar Purse at
Readville, Defeating Three "a
:, J, @s's.s'7 Fast Trotters. r., *az

Purses of $21 900 were qoffered for. the events
of the New England breeders meet at Read
Vile. yesterday. 49,. ..
Lord Derby captured the $40, 900 purse in the
2:O7 trot while the other big purse, $1,000, for
the New England Futurity, for fouls of 1899,
was won by The Rajah sired by Prince Of india
r. F. Dutton's pacing team, Darrell and Conner,
tried twice against their own team record Of
2:10, and in each heat succeeded in lowering
their former record second and quarter. -
i: 2:O7 pace. trotting; purse, $10.O0O:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-25

HIGH SCHOOL SORES CHICAGO.
d Chicago, Sept. 25.-.Chicago 6, Hyde Park 5.
That IS the score Of game played yesterday on
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
resSspAcTFIc MAILS.

Mails FOR China and Japan, via Seattle and Victoria.
3 G close daily $50 m up 20 April rs IN
elusive dispatch Empress or Japan regis
tered mail specially addressed Mercndndlse for
the L. Postal Agency at Shanghai cannot De FOR
wardsd via Canada
Mails for Hawaii China Japan via San Francisco.
daily $50 Up 20 April NO. Inclusive.
for dispatch per 5. s. Hong Kong Maru-
Philippine Islands. via Francisco close
here daily $50 p 70 april III. inclusive. for
dispatch L. s Transport
Mails for China and Japan Tacoma close here daily
at $50 p up April I'll. inclusive. for dispatch
per s. Victoria
Mails for Hawaii Francisco. close here daily
p April ia inclusive for dispatch per
Alameda
Mails for Tahiti and aIarquesas Islands Fran
cisco close daily at $50 20 April III.
inclusive. for dispatch per 8. Australia
Malls Hawaii Japan and China via San Francisco,
close daily $50 D April us inclusive.
dispatch per $ = China
Japan. via Seattle. close here daily
per $ . Ricjun Maru. Registered mail must be et-
via Seatte'}
Mails for Australia (except West Australia. which IS
forwarded via EIrope) New-Zealand. Fiji Samoa and
Hawaii, San Francisco. close here daily at $50
p m. April rs up TO April t26 inclusive or
arrival OF Urnbria. due at New-4orA Aprll 10
for dispatch per 5. Soroma -,
Mails FOR except West Australia which goes
via Europe and New-Zeala1d. which goes via san
Francisco and Fiji Islands via Seattle and Victoria.
B. c. close daily at $50 m. up 70 April 70 m
elusive. for dispatch per $ $ Moana tspecialiy adj
Transpac6c mails arc port Of sailing daily
and the schedule closing arranged on the presur
tion OF uninterrupted overland transit egstered
mail closes at o. previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postofnce. New-York y Y. April 4. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
BONN IN A TRIPLE BILL.

Ferdinand Bonn, the visiting actor at the Irving
Place Theatre made a favorable impression on
his first American audience in the character Of
Franz in Schillers ''R-Luber." but there is little
about Franz or the play to arouse enthusiasm. and
there WAS nothing new nor remarkable about Mr..
Bonn's rendition OF the we'll known part. He came
to New-York with a reputation for versatility. and
the people who witnessed the performance last
night will indorse his claims in that direction
The bill included three plays In the first Bonn
played the part of Phileppo, an apprentice to a
famous violin maker at Cremona. This little,
touching drama followed by a one act comedy,
Der President" in which Mr.. Bonn showed his
qualities as a comedian In the third play. which
was described "one act drama" Mr.. Bonn
took the part of army officer. He was well
supported by the Conred company. The triple
bill will be repeated Tomorrow and on Tuesday and
WednesSav
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
DIED.

PIOorGooD-on Friday. April 4, ps!avan Bloodgood
-o.5Ca dirsctor United States Navy Funeral from his
late reside zee $40 C1ermont-ave Brooklyn at 10
Monday.
ro1JINson April 4 1902 her residence. Mary Pei
ron widow OF William Collins Funeral service at her
late home 321 West l01st-st' New-fork CITY on
Monday April 4. al 1 oeIoCh-
rrpr-r A. Newark Y j. on Thursday evening. April
2 1902 David Depue, late Cnief Justice OF tne
-,,"tces he neld the North Reformed Cnurcn
Sprosd-st near Bridge) Monday April O. at 80
- ~ Relatives will at his late resilsnce. No q
park"st at 2 clock Interment at Mount PEAS
ant Cemetery
Fo,on Saturday. April 5. her late residence No 3
East 54th-st.. Lydia. Wluo" VI ''e i ~
Notice Of funeral hereafter
1.EExFR-On FRIDAY April A.. 1902. Frederic v Hafr-
residence OF his mother Phiiip
mel No oOl IO5th-st-. on Sunday April
+ nt 40 o. m Funeral private
ruII aged IS years. Notice OF tuheiai heieai'er
JANlN--sudofenhtSn borough New-York City. Jacob
tdpeton a., ths 6Ith of his Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
Ifta n Thorn. widow OF Cyrus d Jones In
.nrrnar. -. Woodlawn, Monday. April a.
I1-DI AM, Az her home Montcair. n j. Emily Farrand
S,so :, sbrann Brinckerhof Ludlam, Of New-York
=" ,f.cs OF the Isaac Ferris. D. d. Funeral
DriSaa,a Internent Sleepy Hollow Tarrytown. N Y
,topsu. On Saturday April 5. Ruth p. wife OF Joseph
Nnrse E11neral services at No y Bank-st New-fork
Mondav evening April Z. at s;5o lnteruent private
prccro,, Rome Italy. April 2. suddenly Mrs p
Josephine Reggie widow OF Nichoias hessio. ia'e Oh
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DaY's FORECAST
Washington April 5-The northern storm has advanced
the upper region and extends thence southwest
ward Northern slight disturbance is pass
ing New-E;ngand Coast. The latter has CAUSED
high along the southeastern coast OF
Massachusetts, Light rains and thundersorns nave &C.
Cured in the Mississippi Valley and locally in the upper
lake region There has also been light rain on the
Pacific Coast The temperature has risen in the Middle
and Lower Mississippi valleys southeast slope
region Ohio Valley and the southern portion of
the Middle Atlantic States II is somewhat cooler along
the South Atlantic Coast indicated Sunday
lake region. the Middle and Upper
Mississippi Valley and the western portion of the Mdde
Will be showers Monday in New
England the Middle and South Atlantic states II
Sunday in the Middle and South Atlantic
England and the lower lake region Along
tire Atlantic and fresh south winds viii
In fresh to brisk south winds will
become Monday Steamers which depart Sunday
ports viii have light variable winds, ana
weather the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE G4YLEY GIFT TO LAFAYETTE.
LABORATORY BUILT AT EXPENSE OF VICE
PRESIDENT OF STEEL TRUST.

Easton, Penn. April 5.-The Gayley Labora-
tory of Chemistry and Metallurgy and the OH
yer Library. gifts. respectively to Lafayette
College by James w Gayley. vice-president or
the United States Steel Corporation and by
Henry W. Oliver, of Pittsburg, were dedicated
to-day in the presence of many of the leading
educational and iron and steel men of the
county. The exercises were held in Pardee Hali-
Addresses were made by President Warfeld, of
Lafayette Ira Remsen. the newly inaugurated
president of Johns Hopkins University; Presi-
dent Thomas l.. Brown of Lehigh University
and Professor Henry NJ. Howe. of Columbia
University, New-York City
The ceremony of presentation was performed
by Mr. Gayley. the donor of the laboratory, in
the presence of his classmates Of 1876. and this
was followed by a dediCatOry prayer by his
father. the Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Gayley, who was
graduated here in 1917.
The Oliver Library, which is located on the
second floor of the new building. and which. in
fact has been made part Of 1t. was thrown open
the same tine
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
SEYMOUR G. SMITH

Plainfeld n. J.. April (Special .-Ex- Councilman
Seymour G.. Smith, of Carlton-ave died last night
from apoplexy. He had not been in good health
for a long time but improving. Mr.. Smith
born in Warwick. n. Y. in 1S4S When a
young man he engaged in the tea business and
continued in It until 1856. when he organized the
Sesboard Sanitary Garbage Crematory and Refuse
Utilizing Company. in which line of business he
was engaged at the time of his death.
He TO this city in 1880 and In 1890 was
elected the Common Council. serving two terms.
during of which he acted president of the
council. He leaves a widow and two The
funeral will be held at his home Monday after
az o'clock The burial will be in Hillside
Cemetery this CITY.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE WILL OF A. II. GALLATIN.

The will of A. II. Gallatin, with two codicils at
.acned was filed for probate in the Surrogate s
osce Yesterday. The will was executed Janu-
arv IL 1894 and the codicils were executed on
1a,uarv 30 1885 and January Is. 1000.
Ry his will Mr.. Galatn directs that his prop
erty, both real and personal shall be distributed
&C thouph he had died intestate and appoints his
D,fe ss executor The first codic appoints Arthur
NJ Sherman as executor, while the second makes
samuel wooIverton, president of the Gallatin Ma
,,onal Bank executor. No petition was filed with
the will and the value OF the estate Is not given
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
THE REV. HUGH LANE

Philadelphia. April j-The Rev. Hugh Lane
rector of St Theresa's Roman Catholic Church, and
the oldest and most prominent priest in this city.
died suddenly to-day at the paroChia residence
from heart disease. He eighty-one years old
Father Lane was born in Ireland and TO this
city in 1Sil He entered the Seminary of St
Charles Rorromeo and ordained to the priest
hood in 1871 His first charge was at Chambers
burg. Penn. and he later transferred to Potts
vile From 1S49 TO 1853 he had charge of missions
In Burlington Bordentown and Mount Holly n j.
In 1883 he was appointed rector of St Theresa 5
Church, where he remained until his death.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
Fx.JrsTICE DEPUE's FUNERAL.
SERVICE AT HIS HOME. FOLLOWED BIZ A
PUBLIC SERVICE AT CHURCH TO-
MORROW AFTERNOON.

The funeral of ex-Chief Justice David A. Depue,
of New-Jersey will be held tomorrow afternoon.
There will be a service ct his home. No. q East
rarkst Newark at o'clock. and a public service
at the North Reformed Church at 2;4S o'clock Yes
Iustices Dixon Collins and Van SycSel. Vice-Chan- l.
ceiIors Reed and Parker F. Wolcott Jackson. Colo
,1ei IA wa I'd n Wright ex-Attorney General Grey
and Eugene Vanderpool were delegated as honorary
Was draped in honor of MI Depue.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
NOT TO BE ABSORBED BY STEEL TRUST.

Birmngham Ala. April 5 (SpeciaD.-A. w
Thompson. president of the Republic Iron and
Steel Company, before starting for the North this
morning denied absolutely the reports that have
been circulated TO the effect that the company he
represents would be had been absorbed by the
limited States Steel Corporation. He said that the
latter had its hands full and that the Republic
Company meditated combination with any cor
noratton being prosperous and not on the market
for merger consolidation
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Should be read DAILY by all interested as changes
occur al any tne-) -
Foreign mails week ending April II. 1907 VIII
promptly all cases. at the General Posof1cs as
Mails close Sour earlier man
shown Parcels Post Mails Tor Ger
many D. Mond1y and "Wednesday
peer,ra- and S1npleneutarv Mails close Foreign
Branch half later than Closing time shown oeoVS
excep that Supplementary Mails for Europe and Central
America. via Colon. close hour later az Foreign
BrauC
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
AID FOR A DESERVING STUDENT.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: A poor young student who has struggled
hravely for his education by saving from the
money obtained by hard work In factory and
giving lessons in French of evenings is neartoroken
at being without the means to pay the last or his
college dues. without which he VIII be barred from
graduation two months hence. He requires SoO Tor
the purpose and would gladly have the amount.
If forwarded him placed in the HANDS OF the dean
of his college He is well born, ana OF excellent
character Who will help him? FnIl particulars
references etc. will gladly be given on appica-
ton to Mrs. " c. Taylor. No. SO West Ninety
seVenth-st. " =. l.
New-York, April 5. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND MONDAY.

For Nev-EagIand. fair and warmer to-day: Monday,
showers. fresh northwest winds. becoming south
For Eastern and Eastern Pennsylvania fair
In east showers in POI ton. warmer to-day: Mon
dav showers: light winds becoming fresh south.
For New Jersey and Delaware. fair and warmer to-
dav- Monday showers: light variable winds becoming
r- me District OF Columbia TO-DAY: probably
showers in the afternoon night Monday showers
nd c0ole south winds
For Western Pennsylvania showers to-day and prob
aby Monday. cooler Monday: south winds. becom-
west
Monday showers fresh south winds. becoming
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CHURCH BAN ON PASSION PLAY.

Montreal April 5.-'La Semaine.' religious
weekly paper the official organ OF Monsgnor Bru-
chest will in its issue Of next Monday inform the
Catholic clergy of the diocese of Montreal that 1t
is their duty to warn members Of their congrega-
ton that it is forbidden to attend the preSenta-
tion of the Passion Play. which has been produced
at the Monument National Theatre, IN this city, for
the last two weeks. In discussing his action Mon
signor Bruchesi said that he hesitated taking a
stem which would cause financial loss to any one
The decree had been issued only after a careful
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
NOPE 10 HAVE PRESIDENT IN DENTER.

,,,,,.- Anril 5.-President Roosevelt has been
IN address the great triennial Sunday School
conyent,on. to be held in Denver June next AT
hanouet of the ministers of the city telegram
from w. ~ Hartshorn. OF Boston. chairman OF the
,,,,.o on ARRANGEMENTS of the convention was
a ..,irp that efforts being put forth 10
the President to accept the invitation ana
fhe outlook is encouraging
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
OBITUARY..
ARTHrR G. GOODRICH.

Arthur 6. Goodrich who died yesterday at his
home. No 81 West Fifty-ffth-st.. was born In Pea
body Mass in 1862. and educated at Phillips
Andover Academy From 1884 until 1900 he was
employed ~ the publishing house Of Houghton.
NIiflin & Co. in connection with the Riverside
Press at Cambridge. Mass. Two years ago he came
here TO enter the employ of the Macmillan Com
pany. ard remained with that firm until his death.
He member OF The Players. He was not
married.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

TrEsDAY-At $50 a. m. Europe per s Kronprina
Wilhelm. Plymouth. Cheroourg and Bremen; az
$50 a m. Italy direct per Lguria Gna must
be directed per LisGriaf
wEDNESDAY-At $50 a. for Europe per $ s.
L6uis Southampton tmail for Ireland must oe
directed per St I>ouis'D; at $50 a supple
nlentary 10 a. NJ for Europe, per Majestic. via
Queenstown; m for Belgium direct, per . q
Southwark (mail be directed per 8 s. South
warkD
THURsDAY-At $50 for Europe. per :. g Aususts
Victoria via Plymouth. CherbOurg and Hamburg Unail
for France must be directed per $ 8 Augusts We
toria'), France. Switzerland Italy. SPAIN.
Portugal. Turkey. Egypt, Greece. British India and
Lorenzo MARQUEE > $ L'Aquitains via Havre
other Of Europe must be directed Per
: s. L'Aqgitane''l.
SATCRDAY-At $50 a. n. for Europe. per steamship
Lucania via Queenstown ct a. for Italy Direct
per (mail be directed per s. s.
Trave) at 7S0 a. for Netherlands direct. Per 8 s.
Amsterdam mail must be directed per 8. s. Anster-
dam, at $50 a m for Scotland direct per s 3
Astoria (H1an be directed per = s. ASTORIA
PRINTED NATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter Commercial Papers. and Samples for Germany
Of for other parts OF
Europe be sent by this ship unless specially
directed BY her
After closing OF the Supplementary Transatantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary Mails
opened the piers Of the American. Englisn,
French and German steamers. and remain open until
Ten Minutes Of the hour OF sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
CHRISTOPHER c. wALcoTT.

Washington April 5-The Navy Department has
been informed of the death of Civil Engineer
CHRISTOPHER Columbus Walcott at the Naval HOS
pltal in New-York. Mr. Walcott secretary of
the board which is preparing plans for the
Olongapo naval station He held the rank of cap
tain in the navy, being the senior member of his
corns next O Admiral EndiCott
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
WILLIAM II. GODDEN.

William II Golden. assistant counsel for the
Manhattan Railway Company, died Friday at
Ogdensburg. About ten years ago he left Ogdens-
burg to live in this city. He entered the law de-
partment of the Manhattan Railway Company,
where he had remained since. He first be
i'll in last May and obliged go 10 the
Adirondacks, hoping there to regain his health.
Since then he had been failing steadily
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
EI-cAPTAIy CARTER GETTING BETTER.

Ieavenworth Kan, April 5.--The condition of
former Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter. who is i'll at
the Fort Leavenworth military prison with typhoid
fever. showed marked Improvement to-day. The
phvsicians now say he will soon recover.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees: lowest 81
average AZ average temperature corresponding date
ear 46 average temperature for corresponding date
last years. Al
Fair to-day. Monday showers
1rht northwest winds. becoming south.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-06
JUDGE s. c. BRYsON.

Paris. Tex. April Judge s c. Bryson. who was
the first county judge Of Lamar County under the
constitution of 1876 and colonel Of a South Caro-
lima regiment in the Civil War. is dead. Judge
Bryson seYenty-two years old.