davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
It's List Warmly Commended.

One OF the most notable tributes ever
paid to great business corporation was
that of the late Frederick ID. Happen OF
New York to The Mutual Life Insurance
Company of New York, of which J. T..
Badger is the agent for Augusta. 1t was
in the words of the Hon. Levi p. Morton,
particularly impressive in that IT IL the
expression Of a Judgment ripened by half
a century's study of Investment securi-
ties" Frederick ID. Happen, president of
the Gallatin National Bank of New York
and for the last fifty years a conspicuous
figure in the banking world. died last
February. In Nhc last clause of his will
Mr.. Happen Provides for certain trusts,
and instructs his executors and trustees
to invest the proceeds of his estate only
in securities included in the list Of In
vestments made by The Mutual Life In
surancc Company Of New York. not limit
ing my said executors and trustees or
their SUCCESSORS or successor to such in
vestments only as trustees are by law
authorized to make" The peculiar i'm
ro-t of this provision will be understood
by those familiar with Mr.. Happens ca
reer and the conservative policy under
which the Investments Of The Mutual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
PERSONAL. MENTION.

Mrs. r. A. Jones of Boston, is visit
ing Mrs. G.. w. Jones. Chapel street
She will remain Il week.
Mrs. Carl Cotton Of Fairfield. VINO as
Miss Annie Spencer was well known III
Augusta. is visiting Miss Susan Copp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi r. Williams will
go to Ocean Point. today. and VIII
spend Sunday at their cottase at thai
place.
George J. Allen. cashier of the
American Express Co. in this city. IS
taking q weeks vacation. He intends
to go to Boston in day or two.
Merry II. Libby of Fort Fairfield was
calling on Augusta friends. yesterday.
Mr. Libby is on his way to Southern
California where he will pass the WIN
ter.
Mrs. Nathaniel Noyes of this CITY,
and Mrs. Charles TOwne of Madison
have gone to Lewiston to visit MIS-.
Moves granddaughter, Mrs. +. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

The post office department is plan
ming to utilize some lighter material
than lea ther in the mail bags through
out the service. Experiments are now
in progress with various kinds of arti-
fetal feathers and canvasses. The i'm
portance of the proposed change is
two-fold. The government pays for
mail TRANSFORMATION on the railroads by
weight. and Of the first-class mail 4S
per cent is in bags and locks. A lighter
ma terial would be an effective way of
reducing railroad compensation. A sec
ona argument is the human one. The
carriers of the rural free delivery
routes are using an unnecessarily
heavy bag. it has long been believed.
and one that has the further objection
of absorbing water. The new bag,
which Is to take it's place, under au-
thority already granted the postmaster
general, is non-absOrbent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
GREEN ST. CHURCH RALLY DAY.
AutumnaI Celebration by the Sunday
School.

The entire service at the Methodist
church, Sunday, Oct. IL. will be rendered
by the Sunday school. The following pro-
gram has been prepared:
Professional Hymn.
Lords Prayer.
Responsive Psalm, 119:1-Xvi.
Home, School
Address-"How to Teach Children"
Notwithstanding Hymn. School
Address-Secretary Shaw of L. s. Treas
ury Idea of a Sunday School.
1.-The Sunday School of the Twentieth
Century,
Singing. Congregation
Statement Of the Secretary.
Address-''Thc Kind of Teacher We DO
Not Want"
Address-"The Absent Teacher
Music-"Harvest Home Has Come
Again.. School
Address by the Minister.
Notices and Offering.
Address by Supt. c. S. Pettingill.
Singing. Congregation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
yAs. \. MONTGOMERY, N. D,
!, . Carefully Prepared Article Recon-.
" mends Or. D. kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy.

In recent issue Of the New York
Magazine Of Sanitation and Hygiene,
tho recognized authority on all matters
pertaining 10 health, James II. Mont
eomcry. NJ. D.. says editoriaily:
"After a careful investigation of DIR.
nayid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, a
snec;fic for kidney, liver and bladder
,ro,bles. rheumatism, dyspepsia and
constipation with its attendant ills, we
or, free to confess that more mert-
,orious medicine has never come under
Tho examination of the chemical and
medical experts of the New York
Magazine of Sanitation and Hygiene.
IN fact after the most searching tests
and rigid inquiry into the record of DR..
m vid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, 1t
hecomes a duty to recommend its use
{, uneCuiyocal terms to every reader of
.bis journal whose complaint comes
,,,;,bin the list OF ailments which this
ramadv Is advertised to cure. We have
,.h,ained such overwhelming proof of
~. efficacy of this spccfic-have so
satisfactorily demonstrated its curative
movers through personal experiments
mat a care for the interests OF our
readers leads us to call attention to its
great value"
JAMES H. MONTGOMERY, NJ. D.
An druggists sell DR.. David Kenre-
av.s Fayorite Remedy in the new 90
cont size and the regular $1.G0 size bot
ties.
sample botte-enOugh for trial. free
by mail.
Dr.. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rordout, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
It a flavor Of the woods which will per-
meate even the statistics.


Prof. George T. Little. chairman OF
the state Library commission, has for
warded his resignation to the Governo.
to take effect immediately. Prof. Lit
tie has been a member of the commits
sion since it's creation and is most
valuable member Of the board. His
reason for resigning is because Of his
inability to devote as much time to the
duties Of the position as he thinks he
ought. He IL librarian of the Bowdoir
College library and he is kept very
busy all the time
The bank examiner is now sending
out the usual blanks to all the banking
institutions of the State SO that they
may submit the semi-annual returns
for the period ending Oct 81
The following companies have filed
articles of Incorporation at the Office
of the Secretary Of State:
Dalton Shoe Manufacturing Co. or
ganized at Portland, for the purpose
of manufacturing and dealing in boots.
shoes and rubbers with 100000 capital
stock of which nothing is paid in. The
officers are: President, Geo. F. Gould
OF Portland; treasurer, Chas. L. Lee
wanGO OF Boston. Mass. Certificate
approved, Oct. II, 1902.
The Fiscal Agency Corporation or
ganized at Augusta, for the purpose Of
negotiating transactions in all classes
of personal property and securities
with $2,5O0,000 capital stock Of which
nothing is paid in. The officers are:
President. +. L. Dutton of Augusta;
treasurer. E. r. Whittum of Augusta
Certificate approved. Oct. II, 1902.
International Cutlery Co. organized
at Kittery. for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in cutlery Of all
kinds with 100000 capital stock OF
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are: President, Horace Mitchell OF
Kittery: treasurer, A. NJ. MelOon OF
Oct. II. 1902.
Las Haciendas de Santa Clara Or
ganized at Augusta, for the purpose
Of doing general agricultural. lum-
bering, manufacturing, mining and
trading business. with 100000 cap
ital stock, of which nothing is paid in
The officers are: r. L. Dutton of Au-
gusta; treasurer, +. +. Whittum of Au-
gusta. Certificate approved. Oct. L.
1902.
A. F.. Redlon Co., organized at Port
land. for the purpose Of carrying or
the business of masons and builders
with $4,000 capital stock, Of which $1'
is oaid in. The officers are: Presl-
dent. Nathan F. Redlon of Portland;
treasurer. Franklin r. RedlOn of Port
land. Certificate approved, Oct. II
1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

Turkeys are very scarce in the mar
ket these days. Raisers of domestic
turkeys are holding them for Thanks
giving time. The Western commodity
is oven harder to get. The great Ar
,nour establishment in Chicago. which
has made a special effort in the wa!
of buying poultry. is as turkey-less as
any other concern. Wonderful to re-
late. frozen turkey is higher than 1fesh
turkey by cents pound whotessiie.
rhis is because frozen turkey IS Detter
eating ard better value than fresn tur-
key. which at this date on the caiehoar
is still yorng-decided'y young ana
there is, therefore. not SO mucn meat
or SO firm and fine as that OF the ma
ture turkeys killed last February ana
now selling at % to "A cents pound.
ja1 wit "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
MAINE GENERAL HoapIrAL.

The annual meeting of the Maine
General Hospital, for the choice Of ofl1-
GERS for the ensuing year and the
Of such other business as
may legally be presented, will be held
at four o'clock in the afternoon Of the
first Tuesday. the fourth day Of Mo-
vember, 1902. In the Canal National
Bank in Portland.
BY order Of the Directors.
+. II. BARRETT.
Secretary.
Portland. October Is. 1902.
Oct 16dtd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

Or. David Kennedy's Cherry eaIsam
best for Colds, Coughs, Consumption.
nc. soc. S1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
STATE HOUSE.
Right to Cut Timber and Grass
Forfeited.
Prot. Geo. I. Little Resigns from the
State Library Commission.
Banking Institutions Must Soon Make
Semi. Annual Returns.

The right to cut timber and grass on
the public lots Of the State has been
forfeited by - persons, because of their
failure 10 pay the taxes due thereon
for the year 1900. The forfeitures took
eject Sept. "a. but the parties have one
year from that date in which to redeem
their rights, at which time, il the taxes
and ~ Fer cent. interest be unpaid, the
state viii take actual possession OF the
lots. The delinquents this year are
Ereater than for some time. And the
state treasurer and land agent are now
engaged in an endeavOr to collect the
taxes as fast as possible
In 1901 the receipts on account Of
timber and grass cut on the reserved
lands of the State amounted to $13,-
40S.0S. In 1900 the receipts only reached
III ,S35.62. The State and county taxes
are assessed against the several owners
of the timber and grass on the public
lots just as they are levied upon the
owners Of wild lands. These public lots
are located in eight counties of the
State and were valued in 1900 as fol-
lows: ArOostook. $127,416; Franklin,
s34,S90. Hancock, $10,291; Oxford, s29,-
52s; Penobscot, s39.77O; Piscataquis,
S142. $3.50; Somerset, s96,630: Washington.
s23, i93. making total of s504. 34S The
State tax ut the present time is 2A
mills on the dollar Of valuation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

Train 1O2 was crowded with passen'
gers, yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

Life Insurance Company of New York
are made. This provision in Mr.. Tappen's
Will is certainly a glowing tribute to
fifty-nine years conservative administra.
ton of the largest accumulation Of trust
funds i'm the world. Mr.. Elbridge r.
writing of it. said: Compliments from
the living are often insincere-those from
the dead. never" 1t is Of interest to
note that Mr.. Happen had no connection
with The Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany except as policy-hOlder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

That 6eautif,,. Gloss.
comes from the varnish in Devoe's
Varnish Floor Paint: costs cents more
quart though. Sold BY J. q. CoOaa
q Go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18

The bank examiner is now sending
out the usual blanks to all the banking
institutions of the State so that they
may submit the semi-annual returns
for the period ending Oct. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-10-18
FOR SALE.

THiRTY.AcRE WOOD LOT, STU.
ated OH the Eight-rOd road in Augusta.
Inquire of Mrs. Harriet II. Folger, first
house on Belgrade road, II. +. d. No. T.
WATCHES! EXTRA B Ar q AIMS
for Saturday in both ladies' and gents
sizes. All bran new goods and fully war
ranted Call and look at them. Easy
payments III desired. Collateral Loan Co.
opp Cony House. Augusta. octlSd1ts
COUNTERS, SHOWCASES AND
household furniture. piano and a cabinet
bed. Call at $40 Water street. for one
week from Oct. Is. oct1Sd1w
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03

The Listen Lake company have com
pleted roomy shaft house, laid IN
plenty Of supplies tor the winter and
have crew Of men engaged in sinking
one Of the shafts to a greater depth
than any other on the property.
There was delay in the shipping OF
the new furnace for the Methodist
church. BY special effort the janitor il
able To keep the house comfortable by
temporary arrangement until the new
furnace is installed in abont two weeks.
Mrs. NJ. h. IIoxter, field agent of the
Florence Crittendon Home, Of Portland,
will give an address TO u union meeting
at the Presbyterian church Thursday
evening at ! 80. All the churches have
united IN the meeting. Everybody in
vitcd.
Late this afternoon word reached the
city Of an important strike in the Blue
Bird mine. A body Of ore which was
being drifted on, ON one Of the veins
cut by the crosscut tunnel, has widened
out to twenty feet, ten feet Of which IL
high grade pay ore.
Isaac Nail, western miner, mine
owner and prospector, came down from
the Golconda on Monday and proceeded
to his home in Spokane. While work.
ing u machine drill in the mine the
column happened to fall ON Mr.. Nail
bruisinv him badly NO that lay on il
necessary.
The enrolment Of scholars vt the
Sumptcr public school now numbers 265.
This IL an increase Of 20 since the school
opened for the fall term on October lst.
The senior class is also literary club,
known M the Sumpter debating society.
They have public exercises every Friday
ut the school building.
A beautiful sample Of ore from the
Golconda mine rests on the counter Of
the Hotel Sampler. This particular
piece IL Of value representing hundreds
Of dollars per ton. They are now sack.
ing and shipping ore from the same
drift this was taken from which gives
returns oi from 800 to $3.50 per ton In
gold,
The double page map and handsome
I,..E lob ts.lr
on II twig, which il one Of the pleasing
features of the pamphlet entitled
Orcgon's Resources, to which attention
is called elsewhere in this issue, is u
sample Of pen work done by Mr., q. &.
Wright. ri the firm of Van Nlcet Il
Wright, oi this city.
I. d. llcaly writes Tnr MINER from
Boston that most everybody there seems
Ia bc more or less interested in gold
mining; but that the eastern Oregon
gold fields are not well advertised. The
morning the letter was written he met
". II, W. Hamilton ut the breakfast
table, Mr., Hamilton, he says, is doing
good missionary work.
Bourne News: Fred Brod, oi Tellur.
idc, Colorado. arrived in tins city las,
week accompanied by his wife and will
take charge Of the Cracker Oregon mill
in the capacity oi superintendent as
soon as i, is completed. MIR, Brod has
u wide reputation as n millman and
comes highly recommended for the
position he is to take. Mr.. and Mrs.
Brod will make n welcome addition to
the social life oi Bourne.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03
MUNICIPAL CONTEST.
City Affairs are in Safe and
Competent Hands.

Yesterday was the day on which the
electors oi the municipality Of Sumpter
selected u mayor, treasurer and four
city councilmcn for the ensuing term.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the choice Of the man who will be-
NJ the head Of the city government for
the next two years.
The candidates for this important
office were G. u. McColloch, II lawyer.
and J. u. S,oddurd. lumbcrman, etc.
Mr.. McColloch was pronounced the
victor by 10.
The total vote pollcd was about i26,
although the official count may cause
these figures To vary slightly.
Roy u. Miller, cashier Of the First
Bank of Sumptcr, was elected treasurer
with no opposition.
In the different wards the following
named gentlemen were chosen to repre-
sent their portion of the city for the
next twelve months.
First, John =. Baird SECOND, T. II.
Dunphy; Third, ID. J.. Bradley; Fourth,
&. X. DeNcffe.
Although considerable enthusiasm
was in evidence. yet the election war
gotten through with without any dis
turbance ar disayrceablc features, M
that now tho citizens can settle down
10 their busy lives knowing that muni.
v...s e.. la. I..s az
careful and competent persons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1902-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

otto ilcrlockcr is now ~ the east on n
business trip.
i"orgc Jctt, assessor of Baker county
came up from Baker City to-day.
=. T.. liobson. the engineer, in survey.
ing the bunker hin mihes six miles
west of town.
Neil J. Sorcnscn and wife arr visiting
ut Forcs, Grove, Mrs. Sorcnscn's home.
Neil !. il combining business with
pleasure.
Charles |, Flynn the rus,ling cigar
man oi Baker city is in town. lie will
br one oi the chief factors M the
Eagles entertainment tonight.
NJ. ". Winchester. oi Sal, Lake City,
representing the lnpcrsoll. Scarpan, Drill
Co.. has hcn in this field several days
and left today ior his home.
". T.. kuhlcr' for some time with J.
!. O'pair at Granite, has accepted n
position with the Oregon Smelling and
Refining company ri Snmp,cr.
Mrs, liorncr has returned home after
an absence oi several weeks IN the cas-,
visiting friends. She sprn, much oi the
time AT her old home, Walakea, Wiscon.
sin,
q. {. Wright is now engaged in trans.
icring his household goods from the
Sargent Mills bclow lawton Ia Sumptcr,
where his family will reside in the
iuturr.
j. Frank shelton, oi the Neil j.
Sorensen Co., secretary of their mining
interests, etc. is attending 10 the bust.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

WANTED.-An intelligent American office
hry Address in own handwriting. e.,
Box 81 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

ENGINEER-First class references ana
license; in hotel or factory ADAM
WILL. II Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
REAL ESTATE.
LARGE PARCEL NEAR THE CATHEDRAL
OF ST. JOHN THE DIVINE SOLD.

Samuel Goldsticker has sold for John D. Grim
minis three lots running through from One-hufdreo
and-ninth-st 10 One-hundred-and-tenth-st- oegln-
ming $50 feet west Of AmsterdaTn-ave- The plot IN
-and-tenth-st. is 5yXIOn feet ana II Is
contiguous the lot fronting in One-hundrec-aho-
uintl-st which is q zxl0ol1 feet Amos F Emo Is
the buyer. He fifty feet adjoining ne
property IS near the Cathedral Of ST John the
Divine
Samuel wacht has sold No. "a East seventh-st.
a six story fathouse. with stores. on plot Z7-9A
500 feet for $500
xynlarn II Garter has sold No. 15s Division-ave..
Rrooklyn a three story building. with store, on 2
lot A5xg7 feet. for Henry Mann 70 August h
stoltze.
I>aumeister & Co. have sold No lib Trinity-ave-
a four story private dwelling house, and NO eZo
East ty-fourth-st, a fve-story
hathouse.
Il L. Moxley has sold for Francis A Palmer,
ex-presi5ent of the Broadway National Bank. Nos
90 and "a Lafayette Place. nine-story nreprooI
mower building 52xIy0 feet a Southern investor
for $4,000. Title to the property was yesterday
taken by the Merchants Trust Company as trus-
tee for the buyer.
A Prentice has sold TO Fannie Green No. 81
Chrystie-st4 hve-sJoTy front and rear tenement
house, lot 25xl69 feet.
The Municipal Realty Corporation has sold for
about $4,000 to Mrs Eugene Wolf No. 574 West
End-ave a four-story brownstone dwelling house.
on q lot 19x1O4 feet
John H Edelmeyer has sold TO Dr. Finley NJ
Foster No. 345 West Twenty-ninth-st-. four story
and basement dwelling house, on lot 22NSS9 feet
DR.. Finley NJ. Foster has sold No 352 West TWeH-
ty-ninth-st.. a three story and basement dwelling
house. On lot 16sNSs-S feet.
LowenfeId & Prayer have sold Michael Kra-
.ner No Sl5 East Third-st., three story dwelling
house, lot 2GX96 feet.
Israel Lewis has sold to Lowenfeld & Prayer No
229S First-ave, q four story double tenement mousse
D. LubeIsly is the buyer of No. o West One
hundred and ghJeenth-SJ. the sale OF whlch oy
Henry Chauncey, jr. through the McNlcka Realty
Trust Company reported yesterday
Frederick Burton Robins, Of Buffalo. has sold TOT
C W West the Aielrose. q seven story apartment
house. on plot 1G0xl00 feet the north corner or
Central Park West and one hundred htI-
st The price is reported a between S3.5Voe ana
s400090. Mr.. Robins also broker in the recent
sales Of the DoriltOn. at Broadway and seventy
11rst-st, and the Barnard, at Central Park vest
and Seyenty-first-st-
Wagner No. 302 West One-hundred- Xth-st a
five story American basement dwelling house, on
Harris Sokolski & Son have sold for Well &
MAYER 10 Julius Schattman No 80 Great Jones-st
an eight story fireproof mercantile building. on
lot 251leo feet In part payment Mr. SchattInan
gives Nos. Us and IL East One-hundred-and-
Twenty-seventh-st- two five story hathouses on
plot 44x99u feet. and the plot, 2e0x1oll, on the
north side OF One-hundredth-st-, 100 feet east OF
Becond-ave
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
MR.. FIELD NOW owns BLOCK FRONT,
1T EXTENDS FROM THIRTIETH-ST TO
THIRTY-FIRST-ST-. OK EAST SIDE
OF FTFTI-ANE.

Marshall Field took title yesterday TO No. East
Thirtieth-st., a four story brownstOne dwelling
house on a LOT 25x9S9 feet. and TO interior lot
1z2u feet east OF Fifth-ave and So feet north OF
Thirtieth-st and TO interior gore lot in the
centre of the block. between Thirteth and Thirty
first sts 125 feet east Fift-ave from Frederick
IL Belts. George 2. Read was the broker n
the transaction.
side of Fffth-ave-. between Thirtieth and Thirty
sirst sts. with the exception Of Nos 20 and 2s9
Fifth-ave. He also Nos !. and > East
Thirtieth-st., and Nos 4 S. and 10 East Thirty
s1rst-st comprising 229p0 square feet, with a
frontage Of 40 feet He bought the property as an
investment.
The value Of the revenue stamps affixed 10 the
transfer Of the deed of Nc. East Thirtieth-st.
was sal and this indicates that the purchase price
was sS5O60 about s., CO. front foot 1t is said
that Mr. Field bought No. 5 East Thirtieth-st
abou+ a wear ago for about s. 400 a front foot.
These figures 1t is thought. give fair idea Of the
rise in values in this district in the last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
HELP WANTED.

LARGE FIRM offers good opening 10 well
educated man preferably coliege) OF good
address. Apply. giving previous experiences
- rrfersntes Box III Madison square
branch.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

Rv Richard Y Harnert Inct- l5S East 97th-st, S,
1s2 i5 II Of 25-ave. e611is xl0o IL story h fore
q trustees. agt " Dempsey
ct al 3 G T CllarnlerI-n artys; 3 Wise ref; cue
$50. etc SS64 u 10 the
Fy Philip A Srnyth le2d-st, $ 800 Il Of Broadway
sOfyoo II: . story dwg n and story bldgs ana
vacant foreclosure sale NuJua Life Insurance Company
7 Ruter Z Miller. s-ty. " Mcbride, re-;
due on judgt 20: sl07 49, adjourned 10
,yuue
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown Of
fee No. / 1854 Broadway, between 36th and
37th sts. until o'clock p. m. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Of
fees at regular office rates until o'clock
D. m, viz: 254 Sth-ave.. s. e. cor. 23d-st. !;
153 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-st.: 90 East i4th-st- !;
257 West 42d-st.. between 9TH and Sth aves- !;
10Th and nth sts.: l. O26 3d-ave.. near 61si
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21
Religious Nollces

Religious Nolees
ALI. SOULS CHURCH Onitarian). 4th-ave. goth
st.-Seryices Il. Rev. THOMAS r. SLICER, Pastor,
VIII preach. Subject: Let Us Rest a While!'
At LENOX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH, corner
I3lst-st.-Rev. MERLE ST. G. WRIGHT. Pastor will
preach subject. The March Of Modern Thought
Sunday school, 9:45 a.
AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE
THE CHURCH OF THE OPEN DOOR,
REV. ROBERT BAGNELL. Pastor
Pastors subjects: 10:45 Riches Grace; 7:45
''Pollutions OF Sin All Free popular
night.
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in CHRISrS
MISSION. No 142 West 21st-st--Eveuing, 7:s6. Rev.
JAMES OCONNOR, Address by Franciscan
Monk his conversion.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-21

S2D-ST, % WEST. - Newly furnished
large and small rooms; high class ap-
pointments: telephone: all conveniences.