davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
UNHAPPY RUgyIANS
st. Petersburg Rioters Charged
by Mounted Police.
MANY HURT BY HORSES AND SWOE
In SPITE of Warming ProcInmntions
People Gathered In streets shout
ing clown with the Aris-
tOcratsw

ST. PETERSBURG Dec PA pop
ular antigovernment demonstration, the
participants i'm which included large
numbers Of students Of both sexes. be-
gan at midday in the Neyski prospect
and lasted about two hours. Hundreds
of police and mounted gendarmes who
were hidden in the courtyard of the
public buildings emerged suddenly and
charged the crowd Mt full gallOp, driv-
ing the demonstrators in headlong con
fusion and screaming with terror upon
the sidewalks and into adjacent
streets This led to serious encounters,
fifty persons being more or less severe
ly injured. large numbers were ar
rested
Not since the riots of 1901 when Cos
sacks stretched across the Nevski pros
pect from building to building charged
down the boulevard from the Moscow
station to the Neya, has the Russian
capital lived through such "A day of
excitement as this. The authorities got
wind of the big antigovernment dem
onstration planned by the Social Dem
Ocratic Labor party TO demand an i'm
mediate end Of the war and the convo,
cation Of II national assembly. and
leading every paper in black faced type
was m explicit warning TO the people
mt their peril to desist from congregat.
ing in the Nevski prospect near the
kazuh cathedral. At the same time
extensive preparations were made To
quell any disturbance.
The workmen and student seemed
TO swarm toward the corner Of the Ho-
tel Europe, opposite the KaZan cathe-
dral The police recognizing that the
critical moment was approaching. tried
in vain to keep back the human tide.
Then when there was not n single
mounted policeman in sight, on the
stroke OF /, from the heart of the thick
ly wedged crowd blood red flag like
a Jot Of fame suddenly shot up. 1t
was the signal. Other flags appeared
in other parts Of the crowd waving
overhead, and they were
greeted with hoarse roar, Down
with autocracy" The students surged
into the street singing the "Marseil.
laise," while innocent spectators were
trying to extricate themselves. Then,
like fash, from behind the Kazan |
cathedral came wheeling a squadron Of |
The doors of adjoining |
,ourtyards were thrown back, and bat |
-alons of police came out A double |
squadron charged the flank of the dem.
with drawn sabers. Five |
,ther squadrons circled the mob. cut |
ing through the fringe of spectators,
who gladly scurried to cover The
main wedge of the demonstrators stood
asst only a moment or two. There
vas a sharp rattle of cudgels and sa-
lerS, though the wounds showed the
police struck principally with the hat
# their saberS The women were espe,
tally fierce in their resistance Many
we're struck and trampled and blood
trcamed down their faces. None was
atally injured so far as is ascertaina-
lie. There have been over 100 ar
eSts
The fermcnt continued all day and
ar into the night
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
Items For fiOrSCmen.

Galloway Cow Robes extra fine quail
ity 90 6G inches, plush or beaver lin
ed, $40. 80. Heavy Blue Team Blankets
81 30 inches, s.. 40 each Heavy Bur-
lap Stable Blankets full lined, great
bargain at ~ cents each. A few more
Of those Brown Bear Robes, extra size
"a by 10 inches, plush lined, IS 80; they
are without exception the best bargain
ever offered. Order by mail. Vim. H.
Frear & Co., Troy, n. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
Lumber Wills DESTROYED.

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. PA fire
which broke ont in the lumber yards of
Robinson y Co. mt Portsmouth for a
time threatened serious damage The
fire was confined to the square in
which It originated, and the buildings
destroyed are those used as planning
mill. lumber mill, the sash and blind
factory and power house.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
MONTHS MEDICINE ON TRIAL.
Generous Offer To All With Weak
Digestion or Stomach Troubles.

With every box OF Mona sold Drug
glst Gokay gives the following plain
and positive guarantee bond, assuring
the purchaser that the money will be
returned if after a months use, the
remedy has not given satisfaction.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
Selling Out
AT - Cost

In order to close out my Shoe stock
quickly in the next few days. hereby
offer to sell everything at cost or be-
low, beginning Saturday, Dec. ,.
Anybody looking for bargains will
do we'll to call aud see me. Here are
some of the prices
Mems and Boys Shoes soc to 81. 30
Slippers 3jc to 81 90
" Rubbers Soc to Coo
Wos. 4 Child'n's Shoes 20c to 81. 90
g " Slippers 40c to 81 90
" " Rubbers 25c TO SOC
Leggins and Lumbermen's Rubbers,
Arctics, Polishes, findings, etc, all
going ut cost and below. | also wish
to dispose of all my store furniture,
including setees, rugs, table, desk
window display fixtures and repair
outfit, including machines, lasts, leath-
er, kid, etc. All of these will sell at
sacrifice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
Fifteen Below In Adirondncl.s

SARATOGA. y. Y. Dec. 12.-The
temperature fell to 10 degrees below
zero here last night and 10 IL below ct
outlying towns in the lower Adiron-
dacks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-12-12
CuARAN res BOND

Druggist GOkay hereby agrees 10 refund
the money paid for Mona on return OF he
empty box. IL the purchaser Tells him that
1t has failed ID cure dyspepsia or stomach
troubles. This guarantee covers two Doc
boxes, or a months treatment.
(SIgned) ... ..... ..............,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
REPORTED LEASES.

The firm OF Tanenbaum. Strauss s. Co. has closed
the following long term leases to wit The entire
set OF lofts the southwest corner of Fourteenth
St and University Place. to f. Deutsch & Co.,
cloak business: 5000 square feet in the factory
b',lding just being completed at the northeast cor
ner of Thirty-frst-st. and First-ave.. TO Mr..
Ruth cigar manufacturer: the two upper lofts in
the reconstructed building No. 46 East Fourteenth
St belonging the estate of William Aston 10 the
Spang Gottlieb Company. clothing manufacturers
two Of the lofts In the building No. 10 TO 3 West
Fightecnth-st and No. p TO IS West NinetcCnth-st
containing 50 900 square feet, to NJ Bonwit & Co
and Fish, Clark & FlagE; 10000 square feet in the
building Nos. 5SS and $50 Broadway. to the United
States Hat Company about 10 coo square feet in the
Commercial BUILDING No 7l5 to 72l Broadway, TO
Wegert Meyer & Gross: HOO square feet in the
building Nos. 653 and 600 Broadway to r. Lndheim;
the entire building No. ISL Grand-st. and No. 146
E!nl-st. 10 g IAngsdorf Co.. containing 5000
square feet. and the building northeast corner OF
Tenth and Greenwich SITS. containing 5000 square
feet. H. Henschel; also leased the building Nos.
a and 43 Elizabeth-st containing 1000 square feet
to the d 5. BRASIL Bindery.
Albert 3. Ashforth has leased for William F.
Mittendorf tho five story apartment houses Nos
1C5 and l0I East Ole-huudred- aud-sxt tenth st,
42XlG0 feet client for a OF years.
r. H Ludlow & co. have leased the ninth floor
OF the Halenbeck Building. at Park Row and Pearl
ST. the Inn Publishing Company for term OF
ten years, AT an aggregate rental of about Sl25Vr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
WANTS WIFE'S TONGUE ENJOINED.
Carpenter, Who Left Her Years Ago, Don't
Want Her to Talk About Him.

Chicago, Dec 2-Injunction TO prevent his wife
from talking was asked to-day in the Circuit Court
by Thomas p Wood, carpenter. In defending
his own ano from alleged scandal. Wood declares
he is also acting for the good of Mrs Margaret
Watson. He fears, he says. that his wife will tell
things about him to the members of secret So
cieties to which they belong. He also seeks 10
stop oral utterance of his wife In Newtonville
Ohio and Muncie. Iud.
In her "overheated Imagination Wood declares
his wife has conjGred certain visionary and absurd
scandals" The complainant separated from his
wife four years ago. when, he says, she became
possessed OF certain religious decisions and theo
logical vagares' In a letter submitted TO the
court Mrs. Wood threatens her husband with ex-
posture unless he complies with certain demands as
TO changing his place Of residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
STOP CHURCH FUNERAL.
MOurners Wait T7CO Hours as Re
suit of IRREGULAR Certificate.

lrresularty. according to the Health Department.
IN the death certificate of Miss Mary Elizabeth De-
laney, of No. 217 East Twenty-seventh-st formerly
a cashier in the Wa;dorf-Astoria caused an I'M
fortunate interruption and delay in her funeral
Tor 10 a m. yesterday in ST. stephens Roman Cath
Ole church, In Twenty eighth-st
Inc death certificate was sent to DR. Guilfoy
register or the Health Board. after the mourners
had assembled and Father McCue had begun to
According to DIR. GuIlfoy, Miss Delaney's death
certlhcate was signed by man calling himself DIR.
Ihofnas Armstrong. with Office at No. 1910
4hrd-ave. DR.. Gudfoy says that Mr.. Armstrong
mas shown the Health authorities neither diploma
vi d medical college. nor regents certificate both
Oh which are necessary for persons desiring to
practise medicine In this State
Miss Delaney's relatives sent to Armstrong; Office
Tor an explanation. Armstrong told Dr. Guilfoy
at the atters office that he had received diploma
from the Toronto (Ontsrio) Medical College but
that 1t had been burned. DR.. Guilfoy declined to
accept the excuse. and the situation remained as
before The mourners had been waiting at the
church for two hours. when II was decided to go on
with the interrupted requiem mass and then take
the body to an undertaker's to await the
decision of the Health Department. Later. per-
mission for burial was given
DIT. Guifoy said he had written letter stating
the facts In the the pres dent of the County
Medical Society. Armstrong had been treating Miss
Delaney for several months for cancer which was
the cause OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
DIES FROM SHOCK AT ACCIDENT.
Advertising Man Who Saw Park Building
Death Expires.

Theodore F. Kohbass. the Eastern representa-
tive for eleven years Of The Louisville Evening
Post and The Home and Farm of Louisville.
Ky. died yesterday morning at his home No 552
Jefferson-ave.. Brooklyn at the age of forty-fOur
years Death was caused by acute peritonitis. su-
perinduced by shock. He in Park Row on
Wednesday afternoon when an iron beam fell from
the Park Building. No. Al Park Row. and killed
John Bateman. lie saw the crowd gather. and
reached his office in the Tribune Building In a
weak condition Dr. W H. Harrington. of the Astor
House was summoned. and advised his removal TO
his home. which was done
Mr. Kohlbass was born in Winches ter. Ky.
where the burial will take place and was widely
known in advertising circles. He leaves a widow,
a daughter Mrs W. y. PrItcrard, aud son twelve
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

eighty-ninth-st., between Cambr.llrr and Beau
chen co tRe block rd ss on and nd have s soa 20
T1ant are I5 h-st between hon,
70 Flora sessi through NJ = p Ker6y the nefS,
and-eighty- second-st plot isaxs5xissxss feet
Rule & Co. have sold 10 Samuel LOrer the plOt.
q M @ also 'oe for MRS. FerrS the the
pot 'Ox feet on the west side OF Hoe-st. feet
Charles 5 Levy plot Is0x2O feet on the east side
Of Day-ave 26o feet soutn Of e-hundr and
-seyenth-st: also sold to j. Levy three lots IN
5atervale-ave.. . feet south OF Honest: 70 Max
SchenSTSn the plo, on The northeast corner q One
Iai and clint on-ave sS
south Side OF F+SsID.7s, g., -, - p On ~,
st; also for James Todd The lot z7xl25 feet. tho
s.. and for Minnie Hecht the three lots al tho
ddos{hweSt c3rner Of bemon5-ave and one-hun-
Saron The southeast corner % Beuont-ave. snd
One -hund ed nd-eghteth-s 7sxss feet
- Philip Marx has sold for the estate OF Mary SUI
~ gwen the dwelling house No SIS Cnlon-ave l9s<
Sim simon Epstein has bought the four story nat
0I az the northwest corne~ 81 Brook-aye ard
Mandel kinzler have bought the block front on
a blot 359i IsSiSI y yseco1d ana 81 Marys SITS
Peck & scoboloH have sold FOR William A. Martin
tween One-hundred-aud-tblrf v-sjxtb' and C1s-b,,-
drt , thirty-seventh sts 90x6s feet. a Mr.
NJ Levy & 60: have resoId to Gustavus a Rogers
tne plot l6Sxn feet. on Boston Road. between one
t d-and-sixty- and -hUndred-snd-
Thomas ] Quinn has sold the new. five story Hat
one hundred nd-siXty-siXth-st
,Jaeoo Sommer sold for John Bogert TO Samuel
6 bernstein the northeast corner Of Park-ave. and
One-hundr ed tirst-st J0x50 feet. also
70 Samuel Bernstein the plot 50xl50 feet on the
north side OF -huudrcd-aud-eE fifth ct. LOO
teet east OF Park-ave-, also. for George McCrcal
the plot 79XiJO feet o. the side OF Park-ave
. feet north OF One-hundred- SEVENTEEN St .
John BOgert.
Cohen & GIauter have sold the plot 75x1oO feet,
On The east side Of Uniou-ave, g feet north Of
One-hundred- and-siXty- frSt-st-. and have bought
the plot 26xl06 feet. the north side OF Dawson
St l9I feet east of Prospective. also. No. SCI
house.
Ephraim e Levy has sold 70 Elizabeth Smith
son. plot OF ten lots. in Nadisou-avs.. near Nor
rts Park-ave.; also Philip Elinsky. e family
house, on lot, No. 80 NadisoU-st Also. sold 20 T.
Scott plot u seven lots. l75NC0 feet tn Amethyst
aye north Of Morris Park-ave-. for thu erection
OF two family houses
Daniel r, Freedman has bought from The Hor-
man estate. No Isl LeNiuEtou-ave-. a four Storv
building, oU lot 22xl00x irregular between Thirty
first and Thrty-seCOnd sts. HoldTidge Dennis Sc
Preston we're the brokers he has slso bought
from the Zeigler estate No. So Thlri-4ve.. a four
story building. on lot 95xIO0 feet l. J. Philips Ss
Co the brokers
Isaac p. Wakernan has sold for G n Robinson.
for about so 90 the plot. +Nlo1 feet Nos Isl and
lbs West TWeOty-SiNth-St-. between Sixth and
Seventh ayes The buyer will improve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ALUMNI.

The alumni of the University of Illinois In and
near this city Will hold reunion and dinner to-
night at the hotel Vendomc. \ permanent Eastern
alumni association of the university will be or
ganized There are about one hundred and fifty
former students OF the institution who live in the
metropolitan district. s T. Henry of. of Brook
lyn has taken a leading part in bringing the Uni
vcrsity of Illinois alumni together At the dinner
tonight Mrs John J. SChoonhoven, 81, of Brook
lyn will be POSTMASTER. The speakers will be
DIR. A. s Draper former president of the univer-
sity and now State Commissioner of EduCat ion;
Frank y. Nanderlp, vice-president of the National
city Bank: John Farson. OF Farson, Leach & Co,
bankers. lincoln Bush and David Carse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

From the handful OF children presided over by the
Rev. James Hoyt Smith In the late 4os and sue
cessively increased under the guidance of Super
h a dents MaTkoe Dean and Briggs the school
William {: Briggs, having managed it successfully
,9r more tnan twenty years At the afternoon SER
wee addresses VIII be made to the old scholars by
Iotner rectoTs and on the completion of these the
chiureh IN the present schoo! will march into the
cnuIcn 10 JOIN their predecessors, and A general
Ssr OF song viii follow The present choir of
ago, and Is the oldest boy choir in BROOKLYN For
many years the music was under the management
Oh W. "A. NJ Dller, who followed by w H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
NEW EAST SIDE CHAPEL TO BE CONSOLIDATED ON
WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY.

,,.,.,, .re conservation OF the new Chapel OF the
,or,.tion AZ No go East Thirty-frst-st., further
ra1ets is given to the East Side Chapel movement.
=. ub1,, prominent exponent is found in the Rev.
~ William N. Grosvenor, rector OF the Church of
the Incarnation. The new building is given to the
-, - tba Incarnation by Edward SEVERN
-. ., ,,,er,o-v Of his father, the late Alfred
,,orr,-r clark. It cost 100000
The chapel is Of brick exterior finished within in
al and massive stone. The architecture is Of the
pure French Gothic order. feature OF the in
- e tho barrel-vaulting. The altar also arrests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
M'cuLLAeH SELLS 100000 PARCEL.

f. Tanenbaum & Co have sold the five
story fathouses, with stores on the east side OF
Thrd-ave.. occupying the block front between One
hundred-and-se and ST. PauTs Place.
owned by the Zetner Brewing Company The
price is reported TO have been about S90OOO The
negotiations conducted by former Chief OF
Police John McCullagh. who is a member OF the
firm of f. Tanenbaum & Co. The properties will
De resold through r. Tanenbaum & Co. 10 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
BIG DEAL In FIFTH-AVE.
Adofph Lezcisohn Bugs the Lichten-
stein Building.

one Oh the best central Fifth-sve. transactions
reported this season the feature OF the realty
lte"s Vi yesterday II the sale by Boehm &
Coon OF the LichtensteIn Building. Nos. 53S and 80
F1fth-ave., TO Adolph Iewsohn as an investment
Inc property is five story store and loft build
ing on plot 595xoe feet. 1t is on the west side
or tle avenue. % fees south of Forty ffth-st 1t
was built by the sellers I'm 1902 on the south half
or The old site of the Church of the Divine Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
GET A 100000 BUILDING LOAN.

The Germania Life Insurance Company has lent
to Hyman Adestein. Abram Avrutine and Max
Weinstein $4,000 the property the west side
OF Seventh-aVe.. between Observation-Disclosures nine
teenth and One-hundred -and-twentieth SITS. \ row
of buildings to be erected the site.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
INCREASE THEIR REALTY HOLDINGS.

John J. Clancy & Co. have sold, through Theodore
Rogers Brill. for J. lie Fever Nos BIG and 31s West
Fifty ninth-st.. two five story hathouses. plot
50xl00 feet The purchasers represented by Mr..
Brill are James VI. Lehmaier and George c. Ben
tomin. who own adjoining fifty feet which gives
them plot lOOxlOO feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

seventh-ave.. west side. whole front between
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nineteenth and One hundred-and-
twentieth sts @o lOxlC0 feet: the Germana Life In
surance Company loans To Hvman Adelsten.
Abram Avruting and Max Weinsten. $4,000 Park
ave. west side whole front between One-huh-
dred-and- second and Ope-hundred and third SITS
Irving Rachrach and Isaac Schneider loan 10
Charles s. Wensteln yl50Oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
CHOICE DWELLING HOUSE SOLD.

Post & Reese have sold No. IS East Ffttysixth-
at a four story and basement brownstone dwelling
house on lot 16SxO0.5 feet. for Tanning c. T. Beck
as trustee to a client. This house is the first
from Park-ave. on the south side of FtftysiXth-st
having 4 lot of full depth. II is SS4 feet west of
D.rl ava
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
ANOTHER sRADHURsT.AVE. DEAL.

The Broadway Reliance Realty Company has sold
to Janpoe & Werner the five lots. 195xloo feet, at
the northeast corner of Bradhurst-ave and One
hundred and fifty frst-st. Arthur Mayer the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
SALE OF NINTH-AVE. CORNER.

]. E. Briggs has sold for Emeline NJ. Gray the
four story store and apartment property the
southwest corner of Ninth-ave and Forty-sixth-st.
22x75 feet This property has been owned by Mrs
Gray since 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
PARK-AvE PARCELS CHANGE HANDS.

cells. Nos 646 and 64s Park-ave being the west
side of the avenue, between Sxty-sixth and Sixty
sixth sts plot 4OxsO feet for Charles G Marshall:
also No. Sc East Fiftyeighth-s four story high
stoop brownstone dwelling house. lot 176xIO05
feet. for Albert S. Heidelbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
NEW OWNER FOR HOTEL MINoT.

Joseph l.. Buttenweser has sold TO Henry J..
Humphrey the Hotel Minot. seven story struct-
ure on a plot 50xlOO feet, at the southwest corner
Of One-hundred and wenty-sixth-st- and Eighth
ave Mr.. Humphrey has been for some time the
lessee of the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
METROPOLITAN DEAL COMPLETED.

1t reported some weeks ago that the Metro
politan Street Railway Company had sold its siN-
teen lots on the west side OF Lenox ave between
e-hundred- and sixteenth and ne-hundred and
seventeenth SITS. tC Mandelbaum & Levine. ne
deal however. was not completed until yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
RESALE OF cRIMMINs TRACT PLOT.

Warren Skillin have sold for A. HoIlander 20
William and Julius Bachrach the nine lots. 225x9Su
feet; on the south side OF One hundred-and-fOrty
sixth-st, l25 feet west of LenoXave 1t is part Of
the Crimmtns tract, recently purchased by Samuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Joseph Day- AZ 18th ST. % "a '- q Avsnu. A.
25XiO32 tieaseh1Ii . l- Faerh
I D-sSau Al. g q N1-itz attv. E POLLOK -ef
due. 81 40 l.. 20 the plsinJif f1r - at-f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY DECEMBER g. 1904

On the evening OF December II Mr.. Gillies Will
preach the initial sermon in series on Ihe
Mysteries of Life"
AT the Presbyterian Church of the Puritans,
Fifth-ave. and West Observation-Disclosures
st. there will be communion service and pub
lie reception of new members tomorrow morning
the Rev. c. j. Young. the pastor officiating. In
the evening the communion praise service will be
varied by the rendering by the choir of selections
from Gounods Redemption" in connection with
Inc me Green Hill Far Away" by the same composer
he hfst Sunday evening of each month in this
church is devoted TO n similar musical service with
selections from some of the great masters of sacred
composition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

TO December II. Tomorrow is anniversary Sum
Day The Rev. DR.. James NJ. Buckley will preach
at the morning service and Professor DIN a.
curtis in the evening. Special musical programmes
are arranged for both services.
Dr. Charles l.. Goodell. pastor of Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church One hundred and twenty
ninth-st. and Seventh-ave.. will preach tomorrow
evening, taking for his theme "In Naboth's Gar
den" At 10:45 o'clock the regular monthly COM
nunion service will be held with the reception OF
members from probation and by letters. About
slXty persons. 1t Is expected. will be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03

EXTERIOR INTERIOR THE INCARyATo
No venor rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-03
Real Estate.

Title INSURANCE ~oSts nothing.
Title examination 3ylhi0Hf guar
antec costs just as much as 4
policy OF title insurance and the
latter is the only thing that
counts when trouble comes.