davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
House for sale.

/ offer for sale the frame hnn<e
on my homestead CLAIM opposite
the tank just west of Hays. Ad
dress, stating what You Will give
for it. Fred II Ws0n.
Wakeeney. Kans.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
YOUR CHOICE OF A
100 HATS FOR 99 CTS
AT LIVENGOOD'S.

ISAIAH Jewell with his family are
moving to his sons farm 10 Trego
county.
Fortunately the snow this week
was a warm one SO range stock
did not suffer from getting wet
Judd Woed had quite trade
photagraphing at Wakeeny last
week. He has bought out the gal
lery there.
Monday morning the people OF
our county woke up and found the
2 ound covered with 6 inches OF
wet snow which viii do lots of
good to the wheat fields
The muller and other things
worth $40 found and advertised
by EIihu Stout found a thankful
owner, Mr.. Leiker. Those little
advers in the Free Press" always
catch the desired eye.
This week the farmers are cart
ing in a car lead of the gold shale
fromssthe Smokey; to be shipped
to Topeka to be put through the
Fabrig process mill erected there.
It is to run thro' ton day foI
at least 80 days to give it full
and complete test with that system
of electricity,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25

Another snow came during the
afternoon and evening Thursday.
George Spencer has moved TO
his cottage on east Junlata street
John Quint is putting up a wind
mill on his residence lot 10 south
east part of town.
Rich Mulroy has decided to re-
main here awhile and Will again
open up restaurant
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
weaving

am prepared to do carpet Weav
ing and guarantee satisfaction at
my residence on west Crawford
avenue beyond the school house,
MISS AICH,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
TO loan.

l have a lot of special monev
to loan on cattle at special low
rate of interest. See me at the
Elevator Ed + Maiden
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
Suberban lot for sale.

In south east part of town near
the creek fine building lots with
abundance of water guaranteed
4 lot $50 by 425 feet, in wheat,
Apply at Free Press Office.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25

Ellis school district must feel
proud, the Ellis Review having
IOcsl last Bonds No. l &
2 of g. so each of school district
No 2 have been paid and cancel
led by Co. treas, Jacobs,
Some one cut the wire fence out
at Hiram RusseIl's, north of Ellis,
took a horse rode him off and
then turned him loose, Frank
Monroe finding the stray, brought
to town and advertised and Hiram
soGn found.
Z D Blundon, son of our Meth
udist minister is Chief Pioneer of
the Occidental lodge OF Salina &
l. ssId to be one of the best Lodge
presisiing officers in the state and
so proud of him the Lodge there
presented him a very handsome
rocking chair.
They better come Vest.
At LeavPn worth pastoral let
ter WAS read in all the Catholic
churches last Sunday from Bishop
Fink calling upon the people
to pray for rain. Think of 1t in
eastern Kansas Praylne for ram,
and out here In western Kansas we
have lots OF moisture,
At the meeting of the Sunfower
dancing club they elected IS officers
for this year Francis Blender pres
ident, Geo, johnson vice pres.
And. Jensen treasurer and Frank
| King as secretary
Their next dance is Friday evening
the 31st-
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
A Few more suits of
Fleeced underwear

for less than Cost at Livengood's
JAS q. & Charlie Reeder & Alex
Philip and their wives attended q
Masonic banquet at Salina THURS
dav evening.
Guard Fred Wagner has had the
notices printed forblddlDg dump
ing any more manure on the Res
ervati1n near the bridge and will
arrest everyone caught doing so.
Frank Atwood sold 80 black pol
led last spring calves that weighed
an average 457 lbs and brought
over SIS head, showing it pays
to raise good stock.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25

.IsfF4l'e, -jUbn Alch, : { BrOSiuS. !.
Ce.f 80 ,is.t. I}r hei1!, joel Sim
moUs : Mullen each 1,50
E Tx3er l6G0.
Hl5,aess .ftea. 2 hiueberger 3. so.
j a Daaaison 3. 80 John GatoIa
100 i Z Wassingel co n.
Loredisah, A Hoover, DR. Middle
kaail, Chas Long Mrs Dillon,
Il Cbi,teuden each l. 80
WP Montgomery LOO II Simp-
sec 3 50 John. Mike 6 Franei.
Pfeiffes Efie Lineberger, John
Goe,z .ch / IS
DIR Mizdlekauf rs
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
Episcopal

Archdeacon Watkins will preach
In the Presbyterian church on Sun
day to morrow, evening, Ali are
welcome and invited
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
Photographs.

FIRST class. Come and see
the valRe we offer for 50.
You'll find US at the new
Gallery on South Chestnut next to
ZeigIer's store. Phone no, IS,
Ws j. Wood.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
LODGE PIN FOUND.

On the pavement by Mcclure
In Zeigler's grocery, prettY lodge
pin, Owner can have by proving
property and paying 25 for this
notice,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
ONLY A FEW
Plush capes left
at Llvengood's Closing-Out sale
CTORE ROOMS
y FOR RENT.

The YOST Bank Block store
rooms ale for rent, either single
or combined I, II, YOSI,
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
Furniture tor ossio sale

l am going away and offer all
my furniture in my residence op
poslte the Methodist church for
sale cheap, Come see it.
Hrs, John Nc MGhon.
The Democrats have called their
State convention to meet in Wich
ita on May Goth to nominate candi
dates for the state officers. 1t will
have TIC delegates, Ellis county
getting 5, the call being based on
the fusion vote for Bryan,
At preliminary examination
of Andrew & Antoine DreiIing, &
John HammerschmIdt before es-
.qnire Rupp at Catharine they were
bound over to court on the charge
of assault with intent to kill.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25
Commission
Proceedings.

Office of the County Clerk,
Ellis county, Kansas,
Jan, 9th 1902.
The Board met in regular session
all the members present,
A number of tax matters were
adjusted and orders issued.
The Board. after hearing evi-
dence, decided that the Jensen No
1876 road was a legal road,
Paid Co, warrants for $6213, II
were cancelled Of record and burnt
up in presence of the Board,
A number of official bonds of
township officers were approved.
Carl A Smidt resigned as con
stable of Big creek and Frank
Stout was appointed and his bond
approved
John Rooth of Catharine & VIM
Berens of Walker were appointed
as treasury examiners.
Quarterly report of Supt. Alex
Meier and Probate Judge report of
treasury examination, and Dist.
clerk report on Stenographer fees
collected were approved.
The quarterly reports of the va
rious county officers were examin
ed and approved
The following Road petitions
were granted and viewers appoin-
ell and notices appear this week,
A O Robinson and others,
F 0 Payne
Henry Leonhard ''
CT Williams <
Andrew Olson IS
S r Stiihem -
D Carmichael "
7 J Haddock s.
W w BeeIer 1"
n Robbins for 4 private road
The Andrew Linneberger and
the j S Dreiling roads were g1an
ed and ordered open for public
travel.
The following bills were allow ed
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1902-01-25

BASEMENT FOR RENT
Nice large cemented basement
25X75 feet, IN Library bulldog
Centrally Located.
Ed. T. MADDEN:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
OFFICE FOR A NEWSPAPER NAN.
ROBERT J. wYNNE TO BE FIRST ASSISTANT
POSTMASTER GENERAL.
LBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


washington. April I0-Robert J. Wynne. one Of
the best known and most experienced newspaper
correspondents in Washington. to-day accepted the
Office OF First Assistant Postmaster General. made
vacant by the resignation Of William VI. Johnson.
of New-Jersey. This responsible place ten
dered 10 Mr. Wyune a week ago by President
Roosevelt and Postmaster General Payne, but its
acceptance was held in allegiance by Mr. Wynne
because Of his disinclinauon to abandon active
vice in the newspaper profession and also because
Of the financial sacrifice involved. He finally
prevailed upon by the President and the Postmas-
ter General. both OF whom are personal and politt
cal friends Of years standing. TO Off
cal life and identify himself in a conspicuous and
delicate post with the success Of the administra-
ton II expected that he will charge of the
office on Nay !. and his friends do not doubt that
his manag cement of Il Will be characterized by the
same high standards Of earnest endeavor and in
telilgent foresight that have marked Mr.. Wynne's
journalistic career in Washington for more than
twenty years. The only office he has ever held
was that of private secretary 10 Secretary Foster
of the Treasury in the Harrison administration,
and that time Mr.. Wynne was urged for AS
sisrant Secretary of the Treasury.
Mr.. Wynne was born in New-York City in No
vember. 1852 and there educated n the pub
lie schools. He removed TO Philadelphia and
learned teegraphy. working in the Gold and Stock
Board, eventually becoming chief operator of the
Pacific and Atlantic Telegraph Company. After
living eight years in Philadelphia Mr. Wynne came
to Washington His first newspaper work was on
The Cincinnati Gazette under General Eenry \.
Boynton, VINO trained him a Washington corre-
spondent. He wrote for the old Gazette" and
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette until 1891.
when he was appointed private secretary to the
Secretary the Treasury. Charles Foster, of Ohio.
on the election OF President Cleveland Mr.. Wynne
returned TO Journalism as correspondent of The
Cincinnati Tribune" and The Philadelphia In
quirer.' His letters and dispatches on national
politics the tariff and finance obtained for him
recognition and an exclusive engagement on The
New-York Press ultra protection and gold
standard paper Mr. Wynne is president Of the
Gridron Club and a member Of the Loyal Legion
and the Army and Navy Club. His father served
in the Mexican and Civil wars. Mr.. Wynne's Oldest
is a captain in the marine corps. and has
served with distinction in Cuba, the Philippines
and China.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
Mr.. CHESHIRES CONCERT

Mr. John Cheshire has long enjoyed the respect
and admiration of the musical public Of New-1ork
for his excellent qua iries player GPon the
harp. Whenever he is in orchestra. there IS
assurance that the harp music in the score will be
rellingIv PLAYED He has been heard too. in solo
work bur as a solo instrument the harp
Is not only archaic. but antiquated. It
brings ~ pictures Of century ago. ~hen
pretty and graeful afectations ruled the sa-
ions and the most violent passions found gen
lie EXPRESSION in music. Such was the case at
the concert which M Cheshire gave in the Car
negie Lyceuu- last night There was music for one
harp solo. music for harp with pianoforte accom-
parirert and music for two harps and Pianoforte,
the latter instrument playing innocuous strain,
which the harrs enabeIIished with sundry and
divers arpeggios and hourishes in the character
istic tdiorn Of The instrument In this part Of the
progrznane AI- Cheshire showed with how mucn
dignity the instrument could be invested oy play
ng Two movements Of concerto by Parlsh Al
vars with fine musical taste and beautiful tone
He also introduced his daughter Miss Zoe Chesh-
ire who proved to be a worthy pupiI OF
an able master Mrs Cheshire not only played
al the accompa nirents for the evenings en-
tertainment. bur also recalled her Royal Acao-
erny DAYS nv playing Chopin inpromptu- The
second part Of the programme was devoted TO an
operetta J-nore properly a dramatic cantata), en-
titled The King and the Maiden Of which MI
Cheshire corposed the music. It too. recalled
the long long ago The choir OF the first Congre-
gationsl Church Of Montclair. y. j, sang the
oharases. changing bLtheiy from gnores ana
fairies 10 tunefuI village folk. and back again as
occasion demanded The solos were sung oy MIS-.
wierunn Toennies, Mrs. Lillian 3. Jennings. Emile
bly, disposed toward Mr. Cheshire listened to his
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

BARTRASf- on Thurstay 97orn.ng april @ 10 %
@ @ y 5sfP. @ RasF ss Tsdsn5s s:aS @
Newark \ J. on Saturday morning APRIL y. 1902 at
/ 10 O'clock. Inte-menC at Bridgeport. Conn
BEAcH-At Newark \. J. OF AgEtI 3 I9o2 1,..a afLsT
l4geFns l13 his lte rssiiencs No I65 Mount
on SATURDAY the I2t4 IN last ,ts At : D 1 5 s5- F -@'
! = Chicago and St Louis papers please copy
cARBERRY-At westaeld y J. April 10 1902 James
Black ca1err s59n5e R See Wssfasd J @ satTay 9pr
! II is52 at 3 Internenr private
5oFs9 se5 Te II S5s95I E % 90 rssssa5s A S M a;
Gay Apri! H. II 80 Carriages meet 9:t5 train
| from New-York-
Ct4 1n5 s5en.v John D son os the late ceorge and
aTm m ef 7 EgneF on fs Fsy at AP4 F l A. at l p
| m In,ernlent woodIawn al $50 P,
HEDGEsAs zaysrsraw w: y, Y april & 1907 s General
Central Presbyterian Church. Haverstraw Saturday.
ApF a. HaIsrsera s at z'' 4o S a. meet @ Fps y % and
I:05 .. m. Down trains 1921 and la
br6ay a s'Gs 6a 5s. 'f fo Ri' n 9a' pau No SON 81 =
Ic KLla and Henry Ogden Hunting Funeral private
JENNINGs-At westaed. J. April 9. 1907 Anna "a Mar @
Maria Miller and Nathan TIieston Jennings Funeral
ssTS6 isTS1css Na al ils iFs MoaHta -[- wsst ! @
morning on train leaving Lberty-st. II
o'clock
Newark r, j. AD5 s71,cs. i s03 &. [a4s' be
No S6 Mount Prospect-ave.. Newark. on Saturday.
April IL. al $50 m. 1nterunent in Mount Pleasant
KINDBERG-At his residence No ae2 Henry-s5. Brook
Iyn. Wednesday. April 9. Andrew Frederick kindoers
O'clock at the Church Of the NevJerasale Cisrk-ss
and Monroe Place Relatives and friends invited
Kindly omit flowers
Thursday. April 10. Mary Richardson; wife Of James
Roosevelt Lathrop her 5Ih year Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
LINDON-On Wednesday April .; susie Agnes Gallagher
beloved wife Luke ] LLndon- Funeral from her
late residence. No ~ North 9th-aye Mount Vernon
RuTb on 6f yie Sacred Heart 5th-ave and s2d IN
Iem r. R. r. SIS and s:s5 a m; New-Haveu R R.
s:Ga and 9:o2 a. m.
PECK-on "Wednesday April 9. 1902 Elizabeth :. NJ. NJ
be3Tsd wire OIL " East East 55thst on Friday April IL
10 O'Clock Intermeni at the convenience u '-e
family.
REoU wqsssy mes s B71, Az asqas as in her sd wear
funeral services residence, No 20 Mad
fon5 ft SroGNIyn Tarrytown vi Washingtoa % c. san
Francisco and Tarrytown papers please copy
RICKARD-At Morristown y y ThIrsd9yi, april 9 ~
FinsraI services at her residence Morrstown y j.
Saturday. April Il at m on me arrlva s Si traIn AZ
Interment at Stamford. Conn. Montay april H. from
81 Luke's chapel. D. m. Kindly omit flowers
ROosEvELT-suddenly at Atlantic City y J. on
veIr Funeral services WI! ee neid az Ine eluFch 9I
sTEr1.E-.t the residence MS son-tn-law Henry D
AtVater No Is4 Joraeuen-st BrooSlyn April 10
IN the = satf year Of age Funeral private Inter
rnent Hartford Conn SE Iartiass s WI. meet - - m
srryv Rr-suddenly from pneumonia. on Wednesday.
mn . 1gos Mary Stewart widow Of William Stew
t nprii ns y garghter OF late Frederic w.
iaTa rssiaeuce No. 246 Vanderbilt-ave-. Brooklyn.
TTMPsoN-on wednesday, april o 1902: at MaizeIand.
Barrytown Y. Mary Hasbroueh- widow OF Theodore
a. Is O'clock noon St Peters Church. West
Chester. N T.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
NOTES OF TIE STAGE.

A L Erlanger. Of Klaw & Erlanger. arrived
home from England yesterday on the DeutschiallU
He sailed for London on March 10 direct tFe
staging Of the production OF BeT-aur' per
fermed there for the irst time at the Drury Lane
Theatre on last Thursday evening
While il London Mt Erlanger perfected several
n tfls country Of -Bluebearc. which VIII ns tne
opening attraction az the New-ATrstercaTn i hea-
It Nllcn klaW & Granger VIII erect IN T FOILy
eecOnQ-st- and which will open IN DecenlbeL- 4 ne
CaI-eo- as was Gone with The SIeeplns f2e" -
and the Beast John J. McNaly will write the
american version and he is already al WoFh on
Martin Harvey the English actor. viii come TO
ms country under the direction or klaW * Fl :
-anger next season. and viii open at the fieraid
ne VIII be seen IS called The Children OF the
nlng. kr. Erlanger says that Ada Rehan. despite
80. - 70 lle contIaTy; Will return 10 ths
-zxt season anG VIII play under the direction OF
ktaw g. Erlanger in a dramatized version OF
1eorge Meredith's novel. Diana OF the cross
At the close Of Joseph Jefferson's engagement at
tie Harlem Opera House where he opens on April
= IN Rip Van Winkle'' the veteran actor will go
10 ais home at Buzzard's Bay for the summer.
tha .ncey Olcott's engagement at the Harlem
oper House. beginning May 3. is for one week
n which he viii make his final appearances in
1s3et 9 Magh
The management CT the Fourteenth Street The
atre and Foxy Grandpa have decided TO give
souvenir in honor OF the seventy-fifth performance
which VIII take place on Monday evening April q
lt WEI pc a Foxy Grandpa cushion slip with the
SIX ana floss TO ernbroider the outlines with. The
esiP represents Foxy surrounded by his boys
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
4 NEW KIND OF 4 CLUB FOR HIu.
A WRIT OF CERTIoRARI A LITTLE TOO
MUCH FOR THIS FRESHMAN TO
COMPREHEND.

A rollicking Irishrnan the proprietor Of 4 small
candy store on the East Side. called at the Office
Of Martin SAKE. chief of the Bureau for the Col
lection Of Arrears Of Personal Taxes. in the Stew
Building yesterday with printed notice for him
70 call and pay an assessment Of $1,000 levied,
apparently. under a misapprehension. After q Ia
bored explanation a to what he would have 10 DO
in order TO evaGe paying the tax. Mr.. SAKE said:
About the only thing you can do now. Mr.. Gal
lagher is to get out writ Of cerriorari.'
"Shershary. shershary." repeated Gallagher. soft
" an phat III divil is shershary2 Shure. know
phat shillalah is. but shershary is new kind av
a I-rr F-,-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
TRANsPACTFIc MAILS

Mails for Philippine Islands via san Francisco Gloss
a $50 =. April I'll.
dfsUatch per L ) Transport
Mails China and Japan VIA Tacoma.
az $50 o Up &c April I'll. inclusive. dispatch
$ $ Victoria
Mails for Hawaii via san Francisco. close daily at
go % m up April ia. inclusive. for dispatch per
Alameda
Male Tahirf Msrqgssas Islands. via Fran
cisco close here daily $50 D up April rr7
incIusive. FOR dispatch per > Australia.
MafIs Hawaii. and China. San Fraac
~I0sa ffsily ats N. incl
for dspatch emma
Mails for China Japan. via Seattle close tai
a. $40 n N 10 April rs. inclusive. d!scatcb
Ter : : Riojun Msru- Registered mail must Be d.
Mails for Australia fsxceDt West Australia which Is
f9rardei via Europel Nev-Zealaud. Fiji samoa and
Hawaii via san Francisco. close here caiiy az $50
= m after April % and TO April s26. Inclusive ~
on arrival OF Cn1ora due at New-York April f26.
for ) = SoEoHns
Mails for Australia except West Australia. which goes
"a Eu-one and Nsw-Zealsnd. which goes via San
Era1ciscoi and Fiji Islands. Victoria
B a close here daily at $50 up April Tae IN
elusive for dispatch 5. Moana especially ad-
dressed Onlyl-
malls forwarded OF
ana ta schedule OF closing arranged presssnp-
uninterrupted overland
mail closes al : p m previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. Postmaster
Postof5ce New-York. y Y. April 4. 1902
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
H4nPTON'S ANNTTERS4RT.
MANY VISITORS EXPECTED Al THE EXER-
CIsEs-soME WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS

-
CIsEs-soME WELL KNOWN SPEAKERS.
Hampton. Va. april I0-The twenty-fourth an
niversary Of the founding Of Hampton Institute
will be celebrated Tuesday and "Wednesday
April % and %. On Tuesday afternoon there VIII
be a conference on education, when II IS expected
that addresses viii be made by DR.. John Graham
Brooks and the Rev Paul r. rockingham, or
Boston: Dr.. Felix Adler, Dr.. Albert Shaw. Dr..
Hamilton W Mabie and Or. Walter Page, Of New
York; DR. Tacott Williams, Of Philad delphia; Or.
L n Bailey. Of Cornell University. and others.
II the evening the folk lore concert, which re
ce1tly created so much interest IN NeW-1 DIX VIII
be repeated II the school gymnasium. -
The formal anniversary exercises will De heId
on Wednesday afternoon. when representa- tlVes OF
the senior class and graduates who have been az
work for several years in their respective fields Of
"A Dor will give accounts Of their experiences IN i've
minute speeches. The Richmond Educational As
sociation has accepted an invitation 70 oe present
and Governor Montague OF Virginia VIII denver an
address
A large party Of Northern and Southern women
and men Interested in education VINO have heen
invited By z. c Ogden. of New-TOrk. TO attend
the southern Educational Conferenee to be held
HAMPTON for the anniversary exercises IN ken
uond they viii attend reception given oy me
Richmond Educational Association. and viii visit
later various schools IN Alabama. Tennessee and
Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
TIE STURGIS INCIDENT.

From The Journal of Commerce.
Underwriters are still interested to the rea-
sons which have induced Fire Commisso Ter Sturgts
10 attempt TO cut off the auxiliary alarms Of the
Manhattan Fire Alarm Company. Prompt calling
of the Fire Department is essential to preservation
Of life and property. The auxiliary system has
done excellent work, and has been satisfactory to
he public. the fire underwriters and the uniformed
force Of the department. What. then. is the espe-
ciaI cause for this time interfering with a yau-
able aid to the department. Underwriters suf-
fering sufficiently from heavy fire losses without
having the present alarm facilities reduced by the
vantou crushing out of the Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

BRowER-BACoN-on Thursday; april 10 ar the RES
5enCs brides parents Plat1held y J. Gladys
Emily, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Richard : Bacon, 70
Ward Brewer
R-HARTsHORNE-on Tuesday. April 5. 1902, At
Thouass Church Nevr-Hork City. by ne He.-
Ernest II. Stirss. D. D. Or. William W Carter %
Elena. daughter Of Richard B Hartshorre-
COOkE-GOODWIN-O THURSDAY, April 10. at the
Church OF the Incarnation. bv the Rev William Gros-
venor Miriam Wilder daughter AuIou Goodwin,
Carleton Spragua Cooke
HALSTE4 Och HAURANT- THURSDAY, April 10. 1902
L4souta {. Chaurant samuel II. HalsJsad
F4IPRICK-CCIE@Cu Wednesday afternoon April
1902 at rhe CFanU-v Grace Church, NawEorz. by
William R Huntington. D D. Marguerite
AIeser Coles Alan Edgar Phtlbrick-
sCHEoED DER-PARRoTT- April 70 1892. at Grace
Church. by the Rev. Edward N PsTrott. Jr-- Mary
Arden Parrott daughter Of NT and Mrs Edward VI.
Parrltt. q Henry Schroeder-
sCRBELIQ-RCBERT Florence. italy April 10.
Marquis Bourbon di SorbeIlo Roueyne. daughter OF
Howell Robert
UPJOHN-MILLER-Oa Tuesday. April : s. Thomas 5
Church. Newark y J. BY The Rev Everard P Miller.
assisted Rev R R U7joHn- Margaret. daughter
OF the Rev and Mrs Everart P Miller 70 Hobart
Brown Up1oh1-
IA, he La f-7-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. Nassau-sr-
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1912 BrOadvay. or any A1fsrf-
can District Telegraph Office
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE--FredsTica y Sc-nlleFs
Br0ad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD will The Trtbuns
IONDON-Offss CT The Tribune No. lag Flser-st
Brown Could Co. No 81 Nevv-OxfOrd-st
American EXPRESS Company. No. 3 Waterloo Place
TIE London cfFce OF THE TRIBUNE a convsrfsrs
place 70 leave ADVERTISEMENTS ard subscriptions
PARIS Monroe 4 Co. No = Rue Scribe.
John Wanamakar & Co. Nc ~ Rue d-S Psrirss
H5J-ingUer & Co No IS Rue ds Provence
Morgan Ez-fas & Co. 81 Boulevard HauSsr1anr-
Tvonuais Bureau Erra4xers.
American Express Company. II Rue Serbia
Socists InlpriuerIes Lersrcisr. No P.acs oe
TOpera.
C-ENEVA--I<n7ha-5 Oder Co ar1 Union Bank.
FLQPFNCE-Whitby & Co
BCRG-Arnarican Express Company No. II
Scantede Srrasse
RREWEN-Anser.saa Express Company. No. Bahnhot
GENOA-American Express Company No. IS Via San
New-York tribune., 1902-04-11
j. A. SULTAN LEFT ALL TO WIDOW.

The will OF John A. Sullivan, president Of the
Catholic Club the time of his death, was fled
for probate yesterday in the Surrogate's Office
Mr.. Sullivan. who was vice-president and general
manager o. the City Trust, Safe Deposit and Surety
Company Of Philadelphia, but lived in this city,
died at Atlantic City on March IS last His Will
was executed on July II. 1885 The entire estate
is left 10 the widow Mrs. Anna Sullivan. Of Sew
erty-fourth-st. and Central Park West.