davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

chile rr-- Czo05a Cy,r,nany Davro- A N
ctiiis domestic furnishing goods and Gndswssr asr-
Bes5ea & IanEen. Louisville Ky.s Nj ssstsn- cloak,
Besten & Lsagen Indianapolis: E Lsngsn. and
BittneT. Hunsicser 3 Co. Allentown. Permit 3. d
T. b Boyd s Co. St Louis: T. B. Boyd furnishing
j. Caiishsr Fl PasO. Tex. drysOOds. notions and
Il l. cows Wheeling. W Va. furnishing good.
-,' STsTBssss nry Goods Company Pueblo co.'s y
Daniels Fisher stores So@8 g y, Ds ~ t.,
william Donaldson ( Co. Minneapolis; F. Rasmussn-
Z Eaas s3a' sEr2sgss' Sg4.ssss
W. j. FAX. HASTINGS Neb.. clothing. Grsnoole.
GaIlsna Brothers. Wikes0aTre n Gaand. piece scod<
. GambIe-Desraond Company New-Havsn: J. f orcon-
nell domestcs. linens and white goods. No $50 Broad
n CioidWater & Bro Rochester; GoI8wassr piso.
Faysns 3 Geadss csmpaayi Indianapolis; F W. Day.
H Hoffman * Sons. Columbus. Chic; L A Hoffman
Lloyd L Jseis5a company Baltimore. J. Hurst Purn.li
Josiin Dry Goods Company Denver Col: J. L. Ditraar-
dornestics linens ana tl9nets ana FIanisaa dress
goods silks and veIvets. No IS Lsonards. Navarro
L Koenig lewiston Penn; lrysosis. notions and FUR
Levy Brothers Norfos va: , Levy drysoods. notions
4 Lisner Westminster: c. ". Pis-son. laces and
W b Love. Sash5ilis. Tenn: millinery and ribbons
p u Nachbogr Joliet. erysoods notions and rzr-
z. L Rhoais 3 Co, Atlanta: z L. Rhca5s millinery
St George.
], Rosenthal Beaumont. Tex. dry-cocs notions am
furnishing FOODS HeratE Square
Ro,hsehna = Co. chicago; H. SIoroze. dress Goods.
silks and velyets No As Leonarst Navar-e texrcced
Scott Dry Goods Comranv Cieve-snl: a. HOFFMAN
wone1.s waists and ehidrsns garments. se0 Bread
way. Navarro te1pCctecl
Soley. Linlsay & Cur Company Rochester G.
Prat donesties wash goods and prints No 45s Brooe
SInith1fcC ore-Townsend Dry Goods COMPANY Kansas
eiry C Leon smith cress goods. silks and vs,vets No
y Leonarc-st. Navarro expected
8 2 s9lamoa Wilmington. \. c. L solomon. dry
SWocrd Brothers Dry Goods Ccnnuanv Kansas fyI-v-
J. SvTolOrd. dOuesti-s. prints AM einrhaus
Leonard-st-. Navarro fexpec-edl - -
Jonn Iaylor Dry Goods Company, kansas CITY. Ta~-
IeT eloaks suits waists and furs. No 4s7 Broadxay
a wsdsies & CO. Chicago: n a weasIss. rur,
~, " ~ Wsitnsy Co; AihaEy: T. Ryan. hosiery and
isurS srdt Brothers & Co. Cincinnati A E Bu-sh.nt.
hats. Holman. - o--A-4-us
: I Jonas Co. Nashville. A. Jonas. hats. Ma 60,
Roth chid 4 Co.. Chicago: =. Well hats ard c,,- ~,
- Leonarc-st-. Navarro - 49, -
sanger Brothers. Dallas. 10 z Era,L -
rHboers- Nc. Walksr-.L- - '~.SSs -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
THINKS BROOKLYN PUPILS NEED ROD.
Teachers Association of That Borough
Wants Return to Corporal Punishment.

That Brooklyn children need logging is the YER
dict of the Brooklyn Teachers Association. This
newai Of that oldtime privilege sent by the as
ISOLATION to President Rogers OF the Board OF
Education
The regulations in force in Brooklyn before con-
sodation gave the principal of the school the
right TO infct corporal punishment. and gave him
sole discretion as TO when the occasion demanded
It, He made monthly reports of the number OF
pupils punished IN this fashion . .
In the last year, there has been much agitation
Of the subject among the teachers, both OF Brook-
lyn and Manhattan and there is general sentl-
nent in both boroughs favorable a return TO the
hickory rule. The teachers declare that in many
Instances nothing but the rod VIII have the oe-
sired Gfiect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ASKS 100000 FOR UNIVERSITY.

Alumni of the University Of Vermont held their
annual dinner last night at the University Club.
The Rev. Dr. Buckham. the president Of the in
sttution made of the addresses. and appealed
for S1OOOOOO for its use. He also said In part:
Our age has coined new term-commercialism.
4 certain group of writers and speakers would
persuade that the spirit of commerce is essen
tally dishonOrable and they attach to this dis
honOred spirit the term ''commercialiSm-" And
where has this bad spirit its seat and its centre
of influence? Why. right here IN the city OF New
YOrk-in the clubs, and hotels. and banks, and
marts. and exchanges. of New-YOrk City. II IS
useless TO deny that this spirit OF conscious wealth
does breed in some quarters that which is meant
by the term ''cOmmerCialism' which Matthew
Arnold meant by the term "Philstinism."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MORE TRAINS FOR SHOPPERS.
Plan Suggested Would Mean Slower Speed,
but Stop Dangerous CrOwding on 81"

proposition to have extra switching accom-
modations for the Sixth-ave. elevated road is being
urged the marlborough Rapid Transit Company
I'm view OF the death OF Mrs. Codrington. who
crowded off an elevated train north OF the Eigh-
feminist station last Tuesday evening. The over
crowding of the northbound trains of the line AT
stations in the shopping district d the evening
rush hours has become alarming.
1t is suggested that the company might build
a continuation of the structure south of Third-st
in Sixth-ave. a pocket for empty trains which
would be started in the rush hours to carry the
nOrthbound shoppers home. It IS said that such
a system would throw the northbound track
so many trains that il would be necessary 70 run
the trains at a slow rate Of speed, but the dan
gerous crowding would be stopped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
CHANGED WAY TO LIGHT MATCHES.
Started Three Fires from Lighting Them on
Seat Of Trousers-Automatic Lighter Now.

Aorristown n. J.. Jan. PA peculiar series of
curtain fires has been the result Of A. E. Coles
hanit OF striking matches TO light his after dinner
cigar on a certain part Of his trousers.
the last fire was at the home of ]. E. Guck OF
Little Washington, where the burning head
dropped in the window curtain. Before the flames
could be extinguished several hundred dollars
uanage nad been done to the furniture of the
- a snort time ago Mr.. Cole started fire in his
own home in the same way and the flames were
-. ulshed with difficulty. little while before
n.lat ne olq the same thing at the home OF his
psi..ntlS. Now he says he will never light another
- IL Dt viii use automatic cigar lighter or
e., "LeiQut Su oling. He says the usual run or
III, o.es times and out" makes It evident that the
next 1re Is likely TO be serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
JosEPH LA M. MORGAN.

Iosepb In Motto Morgan died this week at the
PRESBYTERIAN Hospital from pneumonia. Mr.. Nor
gan was secretary OF legation at the City OF
Mexico under the administrations OF Cleveland and
of Harrison. and for a short time Consul General
He was interested in the Nicaragua Canal project
Mr. Morgan was born in South Carolina in 1854
and was graduated from the University OF George
town in 1915 For the last year he had lived at the
Hotel Highlands. but his home was Birmingham
Ala.
HIS funeral was held at the Church Of Our Lady
OF Good Counsel East Nineteth-st.. yesterday, the
requiem mass being said by the Rev. j. y; Con-
molly. assisted by the Rev. William Egan. Among
the floral tributes was cross from Mrs JEFFERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SHALL NEWPORT HAVE FACTORIES 2
Business Men to Discuss Methods of Avert
ing Hard Times in Winter.

Newport. R. J., Jan. 29-To discuss methods for
avertins the dull times which prevail here every
year curing the season when the summer cottages
are closed. the Newport Business Mems Associa-
uon has called meeting of citizens for next Mon
Gay evening. The most important question to be
considered is whether invitation shall be ex-
tended to manufacturing Industries settle here.
Ihere has always been objection to the introduce
uon or such enterprises because Of the fear that
the step would inJure the city's fame as a summer
resort; The lack of employment, however. during
the. winter Is general. and the Business Mems AS
soclation has taken UP the because OF the
nun Der or persons in the city who need work but
can find
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
JUSTICE SENTENCED FOR ExroRrioN.

Paterson. N J.. Jan. % (SpecaD.-Judge Scott
to-day sentenced Samuel Percy. justice OF the
peace, to pay fine OF 500 and costs and TO serve
two months in the county jail. for extortiOn
Percy was indicted with five other justices all OF
whom have been convicted OF accepting fees IL
legally.
Justice Charles Finn and Justice William Snyder
were called before the court for sentence on a
charge of accepting 10 cents Illegally for bail
BONDS In their behalf II was said that they be-
leved they had a right TO demand fee for ac-
cepting ball Judge Scott released them under a
suspension OF sentence. Snyder is now serving
tortioa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
JOHN GUY VASSAR.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Poughkeepsie, n. Y. Jan. 9.-John Guy Vassar.
one of the best known residents Of this place and
a nephew of the founder OF Nassar College died
at his home in Liberty-st.. this afternoon. Mr..
Vassar was born in this city ffty-hve years ago,
being son of the late James and Caroline Vassar.
His father was born while his parents were on
their way to this country from England.
John Guy Vassar was a member OF the old brew
ing firm Of NJ Vassar & Co. He was prominent
member in several local organizations. He WAS
twice married and leaves two brothers, Matthew
Vassar. OF NeW-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS ROBBED
Janitor Confesses to Stealing from Their
Trunks, Police Say.

William Hill was arrested at his home No. H6
East Twenty-hfth-st.. yesterday and locked up In
the Charles-st. station. charged by Stan Captain
Mumford, of the Salvation Army, with burglary.
The store room at the army headquarters. No. rs
East Fourteenth-st.. was broken into last Friday
night and goods, including musical instruments
silverware cut glass and clO1ning, to the amount
of 81 900 were stolen. These were in trunks stored
there by officers and members who are now absent
from the city Hill had been janitOr at the head
quarters until about six weeks ago. The police
say that ne has confessed and that some of the
goods have been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ITALIANS ACCUSE THEIR ACCUsER.
Alleged Members Of Malta Say He Promised
Money to Hide Incendiarism.

The three Italians who were trapped at the
office Of Cortlandt Parker, IN Newark on Thurs
day, and who are accused Of having attempted to
extort none from Samuel Rossi. a saloonkeeper
under threats OF death told story to Prosecutor
Riker yesterday that the 81 600 they had demanded
from Rossi was hush money.
They said that about three months ago they
caught RoSsi setting hre 70 a saloon he had in
Harrison. y. j.. which he had inusrance of
$500. Rossi told the he would pay 81 900 II
they would not betray him He failed TO pay so
they wrote TO him, demanding that he keep his
agreement. They denied that they ever threatened
his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
OHIO TROLLEY COMBINE.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. PA. Z. Appieyard & Co.
to-day authorized the statement that arrangements
have been nearly completed for the consolidation
under the name OF the Ohio Union Traction Com
pany of the following electric roads controlled by
them: Central Market Street Railway of Columbus
Columbus, London and Springfield Railway. Day
ton Springfield and Urbana Railway and Urbana,
BellefOntaine and Northern Railway.
The four companies operate about two hundred
miles of track. and have total capitalization of
IS. 100000 The merged company proposes to issue
cent bonds to take up S.25OCOO preferred stock
OF the several companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
FIRE IN A WASHINGTON CHURCH.

Washington, jan 2S.-Fre broke out tonight in
the Luther Place Memorial Church and caused
damage TO the extent of about SIS. eco partly
cred by insurance. The fire confined TO the
roof Of the main auditorium and the tower.
which fell. but the interior Of the church was
thoroughly water-soaked. A reception in honor OF
the birthday OF the Rev. DR. j. c.. Butler, pastor
the church. in progress in the chapel of the
church when the fire broke out. but all present
eScaped safely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
NEWARK TO SELL CHICAGO ANTIToxIN.

The Newark Board of Health is considerins an
anpeal from the municipality OF Chicago for a
SIMPLY OF antitoxin. and within few days severai
hundred ten centnetre Walls win be forwarded 10
that city while arrangements will be made 10 turn
o,,+ and shin about eight hundred walls month
NevrarlS Established several years ago labOra-
,orv FOR the manufacture of antitoxin The ca
rocs+x- ~ tho pant IS tbout thousand tell CUBIC
centfInctre walls month. and OF this amount from
80 hundred 10 four hundred walls are used IN
NeSarE and In other communities in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
3. r. T. DIRECTORS REELECTED.

II the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the
,.s0okyn RAPID Transit Company held in the
4oN'esue-st Offices. Brooklyn, yesterday noon, the
I0''o"ing directors whose terms had expired, were
unanimously reelected for term of one year:
.-0Iace c. Du Val r. Somers Hayes, John c.
seaEins and David II. Valentine Resolutions in
o'slhs the actions OF the directors and officers in
20 tast year were adopted. OF the $4,000 shares
- ~ btock about 10000 were represented The
rxs,S mat there was change in the directorate
rrts..o seem 20 indicate that President Edwin W.
WINTER viii remain al the head OF the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
DID NOT IDENTIFY ALLEGED FooTPAD

TRY TE.EGRhPH TO THE TRIBUNEI
Princeton n. J., Jan. 29.-William Hayes. the
Bordentown negro who has been held for ten days
awaiting trial the assailant OF Mrs. Stella Apple
gate OF Princeton. brought here to-day for
Identification He confronted his supposed victim
this afternoon, and she said that she had nsver
seen him before. Four other parties who had
passed the assailant the road said that he
a much shorter man.
Hayes was released by Mayor Harvey Robinson
because of insufficient testimony Several other
rests have been made recently. but none has been
the right party. The reward for his capture is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ASKS AID FOR MINERS FAMILIES.

mayor Mcclellan yesterday received telegram
rom George - Bigey chairman of the relief com
tnittee Tor the miners families at cheswck. Penn
uIgslns immediate and generous aid. THE Mayor
vii De sad 10 receive any contributions for the
ShesWick miners and forward them 10 the relief
committee il announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
OBITUARY.
MOTT CANNON HEWITT.
Inr rrLErRAPH TO TIE rRIRrNE.

By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBVNE.I
Trenton. y. J., Jan @.-Mot Cannon Hewitt
nephew OF the late Abram s. Hewitt, died here to-
daV. nftV-twO He was born in New
York. and had been employed IN the IRON business
since he was ten years old. When he lett here he
went to work with the New-Jersey Steel and Iron
Company for his uncle Abram s. Hewitt. He was a
structural iron engineer and for some time has
been connected with the firm Of II. T. Converse. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
PLAY AT EDUCATIONAL ALLIANCE

INC Ecucauonal Aihance' East Broadway and
,efersnn-st., VIII give Sydney Grundy's "a y7ooIs
Paradise" acted by the Dramatic Stock CoYnns,,,
THIS evening. The play IS three act pieee witb a
simple cast, filed by senior members OF the Ar,a-i
Dramatic School The object of the alliance ~
tlFns these entertainments is to furnish gocd
PRODUCTIONS TO the people IT low rates. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
FOOD KILLS COOKING SCHOLARS.

Berlin Jan. 29.-Eight girls belonging to a cook
ing school ut Darmstadt are dead and three others
are dying from poisoning which resulted from
eating dish made OF canned beans and meat. and
a medical inquiry into the occurrence is being
made Up to the present the investigation has
failed to define the exact nature OF the poison
which brought such fatal results. although II is
now thought that allanto-toxicum was the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
WIFE KEEPS HIM FROM BEING PRIEST
Episcopal Minister'S Spouse Refuses to Be-
come Nun.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBrvE.I

Milwaukee. Wis. Jan. 29.-The Rev. Mr.. Schultz
formerly connected with the Church Of the Trans
hguration, OF New-York. wants to become Catho-
lie priest but cannot. because HIS wife refuses TO
follow him into the Catholic faith. She remains
Episcopalian. and declares that she will not join
the Catholic Church and become nun, which
course only would permit her husband to take
priesty orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SUICIDE BECAUSE OF CRITICISM.
Town Supervisor Censured for Not Keeping
Highways Open in Snowstorms.

jamestown. ~ Y. Jan. 29.-Public criticism.
IT is believed. caused Ira Lucas. supervisor OF
the town OF Clymer. TO commit suicide to-day
by hanging himself He had been severely CEN
sured by the people OF the town for failure to
keep the highways open during the heavy snow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
ALARM FOR DOCTORS sRoTHER-iN-LAw

Inc police We're asked yesterday to look for
joseph A. Colin. hfty-two years old. OF Machias.
Me. whose address in this city is given the
astor House The request is made by DR.. L +.
ss ~ o. quarantine. brothern-Iew o. e. 5e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
HUGH GRANT.

Hugh Grant forty-seven years old. cousin OF
ex-Mayor Hugh J. Grant died suddenly yesterday
at his home. No 346 West Fffty-siXth-st Mr. Grant
had been clerk Of the Tenth Municipal District
Court for fifteen years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
WANT VOTING MACHINES IN QUEENS.

&c &c queens County Grand Jury yesterday handed
.snh IN the Supreme Court Judge GaTretson pre-
-, pfesentment commanding the adoption of
r. oiHaue voting machine for use at elections
ne grand jury recommends the adoptIon OF the
S,...e as saving OF expense. a simplihcation OF
sertl., 1, system Of voting and & means OF pre-
s-gfig a.tWn out contests between candidates
'-'0' system OF voting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

The Rev. Sir Henry Hugh Courtenay was the
son of the tenth Earl of Devon and Lady Harriet
asIie daughter Of Sir Lucas Pepys. He was
educated at Merton, Oxford The estate consists
OF about ffty-th three thousand acres. His heir is
the Hon Charles Pepys Courtenay. who was born
on IuV IA. 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
THE EARL OF DEVON.

London. Jan 29-The Earl of Devon the Rev.
Sir Henry Hugh Courtenay. rector Of Powderham
Devon, and prebendary Of Exeter Cathedral is
dead. He born on July 10 lSll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-28
For President
ALTON B. PARKER.
Of New York.
For Vice President.
HENRY. G. DAVIS.
Of West Virginia.
ItIitiIiIItiIIliiIII
THE NIXON ANNEX.
lllllllllllllllllIll

She Nixon annex of the men who
vention at Winnemucca have formed
a third party. The main declaration
of it's platform is that it cannot suf-
fer itself to enter into politics for
spoils or emouments or Doodle, but
enter the political arena for prin-
cip1e. They also scorn Office in all
it's forms and regard all political emol
uments with contempt.
One Of the men now organizing this
annex of George NiXon's candidacy
for the Senate is Reinhold Sadler
whose record for the quest for the
spols of Office is as follows:
Ran for Treasurer on the Democrat
ic ticket in 1882. Beaten by 1016
votes.
Ran for Controller on the Democrat
ic ticket in 1884 Beaten by 407 vot-
eS.
Ran for Lieutenant Governor IN
1890 Beaten by S44 votes.
Ran for Lieutenant Governor in
1894 on the Silver ticket Elected by
1879 votes.
Ran for Governor on Silver ticket
in 1898. Elected by % votes.
Candidate for Warden of the pen
itentiary in 1899. Lost the fight
10 Of off n
six times Il being defeated four.
He now joins with George Nixon IN
the formation Of a party where no
one wants office. Nixon got five votes
for U. S. Senator once and has been
after the Office ever since.
Another sample brick is Eugene
Howell. Was eight years Secretary
of State. Clerk of the Supreme Court
and State Librarian. He held a three
story office and induced the legislat-
ure to raise his salary after election.
Was buried by organized labor in 1902
and now kicks off his coffin lid ami
crashes his teeth at the party
Then comes Judge Mack, OF Storey,
another member Of the organization
who despises Office and political emo
luments. He held down the Office of
District Judge at $500 a month for
eight years but is now turning his
back to the ticket.
Judge Bonnifeld also scornes emo
luments in politics. He held down
the Office Of Supreme Judge for six
years and pocketed about 100000
Then there is Comins Of White
Pine-But why talk of Comins f
White Pine? He may be in another
party by tomorrow and we confess
our inability to keep track of his
political wanderings.
Sadler has drawn down about 500.
600, Howell about $4,000 and Bon
nfield about $4,000 and Mack about
$4,000. Now the shift is cut the 9th
err way and somebody else draws dow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-28

the salary and they conclude that the
party is not good enough for them.
They are looking around for some
one who has been treacherous to the
party and who has record for
treachery and they naturally turn to
Watson as the logical candidate. He
was placed in the field in 80 by Mark
Hanna to beat Bryan and he succeeded
in doing so.
He was the worst traitor that the
party ever had and we are not sup
rised at the company he is In now.
They consider the Populists the
only friends of silver and so join
them. We defy them to find one word
for silver in the Populist platform this
year
Nixon wanted them and they are
anxious to serve him. There had to
be some excuse to mask their real
purpose and they hit on the silver
issue Watson was the traitor who
defeated Bryan in go, and he is prop
erly their leader now. Nixon pays
the bills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-28

DIRECTORS.
B. Hickey George Meyers H. Gender
w. Woodbury.
T. B. Hickey, President President
Richards and sec.y
r.
BRANCH,
Geo. w. Richards Cashier, Agency
G. w. Ccwing, Asst Cashier, Agency,
DEPARTMENT.,
OVER ONE HUNDRED been placed
steel They BURGLAR FIRE
receptacle
prices according
On application.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-08-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of JOHN RossER pecease5

Estate of JOHN ROSSER Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned, Marie Rosser has been duly
appointed and qualified by the District
Court of the First Judicial District
Of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County CT Ormsby, as administrator OF
the Estate OF John Rosser. late OF
said Ormsby county, deceased. Al,
creditors having claims against said
estate are required to file the same
with proper vouchers attached with
the clerk of the Court, within three
months of the first publication of this
notice
Dated June %. 1904.
MARIE ROSSER.
Alfred Chartz, Attorney for Admin
istratix.