davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-12-20

Shortly after the death of the late
Rev. Joseph j. Woolley II was stated
that some time later there would be
a memorial service I'm the Park Place
church 10 honor the memory of the
hands OF a competent committee and
IL rs said that this committee has
about prepared all OF its plans for the
day. Dec. 30. There will be four adj
dresses delivered on that date, and it Is
likely that the services will attract
wide attention
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
WILLIAMS KISSED
BY REPUBLICANS

John Sharp Williams. the minority
leader In the House. was hissed down on
the floor of the House this afternoon,
the event coming as the climax of the
irritation which Mr.. Williams has en-
gendered on the Republican side of the
House by his hlibustering tactics TO
force the Statehood confe-ees 10 action.
The trouble came shortly after the
House convened. when Mr.. Williams
made an Intellectual attempt to secure
a sec nd vote on the proposition that the
House resolve itself into the Committee
of the Whole. His request was not al
lowed by the Speaker, whose decision in
the matter was welcomed by the RepCb-
hcans with prolonged applause.
"One minute. Mr.. Speaker. before you
leave the chair" cried Mr.. Williams.
raising his voice above the applause
which was intended 10 make his words
inaudibIe.
Immediately he was greeted with
shouts from the Republican side to sit
down. these cries being re-enforced by
Kisses from several quarters.
Oh said Mr. Williams, now thor
oughly angry. you gentlemen can howl
as much has you like, trying 10 turn the
House or Representatives into a hOwlinG
beer garden" He sat down. however
and II took Mr.. Curtis. who had as
sumed the chair. several minutes TO re-
store order.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
BAUM FELL DEAD
WHILE At WORK
Well Known Coal Dealer
COllapses in Office.
WAS IN BAD HEAL tn
Wife Summoned to His Side Finds Life
Extinct-Masons Will Perform
Funeral Rites.
WAS IN BAD HEALTH

While attempting to straighten out the
details of his business. from which lie
had oeen forced by bad health 10 tear
himself away, William A. Baum. a we'll
known coal and wood dealer of this
city and vice president of the ]. Maury
Dove Coal Company, dropped dead IN
his Office yesterday evening about 6
o'clock. Whether the death was the re-
suit of a complication of diseases from
which he had been suffering or a deep
cash in his head which he sustained by
the fall. his family has not been able TO
determine.
Late yesterday evening Mr.. Baum.
who had been confined to the house dur
ing the early part of the day. attempted
TO go TO his Office, but a few doors
from his home 7I2 3 street southwest.
With the aid OF his wife he reached the
Office and insisted that she return to
the house, while he attended 20 some
business matters which he did not care
10 intrust 10 his clerks.
His wife had scarcely returned to the
house when a cOlored man employed
at the ward ran 10 the gate and inform
she reached the office he was lying on
the floor In a pool OF blood AS he fell
he struck his head on the corner of the
door Of his safe He was dead when his
wife reached his side. a doctor was
summoned, but pronounced life extinct,
attributing his death 10 heart failure.
Mr Baum had been a lifelong resident
Of this city. He was a member of many
fraternal organizations, all OF which
will be represented a the funeral
The funeral viii take place from his
late residence Friday al 4 O'clock p m
The Rev Richard p. Richardson Will
vices, viii be at Congressional Gene
tPrV
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
DEATH RECORD.

Margaret A Graham. 6S years. 2SO4 n
street northwest.
William T. PiersOn, 60 years, 36 Sea-
ton street northwest
Charles =. HOehler. 10 years, 401 Fourth
street northeast.
Franklin r. Crown, 2 years. 1913 Thir-
ty-third street northwest
Anna p Moore, 2 years. 1903 r street
northwest.
Luke Matthews, 80 years. 112 Virginia
avenue southwest.
Mary Palmer. 35 years. COO FeIlman
alley
Susana Green. Al years. S06 C street
southeast.
Albert H. Wilton, % years. Z. S. A.
General Hospital
Elizabeth Bell. IS years, 2013 Thirty
fifth street northwest.
George Collins. 81 years. rear 2530 I
street northwest.
Carl Wrenn. II years, Washington Asy-
lum Hospital
Irene Bartlett, 1s years. go Ninth
street southeast.
Frederick Hess, s. years, 145 P street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
VETERAN DESK SERGEANT
PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY

ore OF the oldest members OF the
police force passed away last night.
when Desk Sergeant Joseph w Everly
died at his home. 632 North Carolina
avenue southeast.
Mr.. Everly had been a sick man for
tv.enty-three years. but during twelve
Years Of that time had been actively
engaged in his duty as the desk ser
geant Of the Fifth precinct Not until
q month ago was he forced to abandon
his work Last night he left the supper
table. stating that ne felt unusually
well a..d that he anticipated n good
nights rest. A few moments later he
was taken with a severe attack Of
coughing. and a hemOTrhage resulted.
His death followed.
Mr.. Everly leaves daughter and "a
widow. The funeral viii take place
Friday from his late residence. Eight
of the policemen from the Fifth precinct
will act as pallbearers. 1nterment win
he IN Glen wood
The Washington times., 1906-05-23

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, May q
Henrik Ibsen. the Norwegian poet and
dramatist. died at 2;9O o'clock this af-
ternOon.
The deceased had been suffering from
in-health for some time past
Native of Norway.
Henrik lbsen was born in Skien, Nor
way, March 20, ISIS, and celebrated his
seventy-eiShth birthday just two months
ago He was regarded universally as
the most distinguished Of modern dra-
matists, and in the opinion of the best
critics Of the day. his productions are
marked for preservation among the
classics of the drama
He attended the common schools OF
his native town and is said 70 have
hated mathematics with the intense
aversion OF the veriest blOckhead OF
them all His teacher Wept over him,
and his father took INN from his books
and apprenticed him 70 an apOthecary.
Then his father failed lisastrously in
business.
The chaos of the crash that followed
unfortunate speculation is drawn in
The Pillars OF Society" written years
afterW ard. but yNile the sorrow was
nit of the future playwright From that
solitude everywhere. actually living IN
the atmosphere Of BjornsOn's telegram
20 him later: THE world will come 10
The hnrn1ff
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
To Dramatic Writing.

IhSen seemed TO turn naturally to dra-
matte writing. though his early attempts
certainly were not received encourag-
ingly "Catelina." which he wrote in
secret, was offered unsuccessfully 70
every theater manager in Norway.
Years after, when the author was in
Rome. his friend Schulerud published Il
at his private expense, the nom de plume
'Brunhiom Biarme" appearing on the
title page But only fOrty-fVe copies
could be sold the rest of the edition
finding its way into the shop of small
grocer. where its pages were twisted
into paper bags.
The second venture did just the least
biz better, for an Illustrated weekly paid
the magnificent sum of SO for Lady
Inger of Osterat'' QS54), while three
years later, when Ibsen was still twelve
months short OF thirty. he cleared $40
for The Vikings Of Helgeland.' 1t is
to be added that these two historical
plays are regarded today as much the
poorest work the man ever did, and
perhaps he realized as much at the
time, for h stopped trying to write
and began tC study the stage from its
most practical side.
For ten years his back was turned on
his country living most OF that time
in Rome Then for fifteen years more
nc Travelled and lived abroad. only oc-
casionaIly and for brief visits conde-
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
DIED.

CASPER-On Wednesday. May 3. AZ ?
a. m.. JOSEPH a CASPER. in his twenty
fifth year
Notice Of funeral hereafter II
PHILLIPS-In baltimore. Nd. May q. az
: a m. CECILIA A PHILLIPS OBabej.
nineteen years OF age. youngest daughter Of
George p and the late Lillian 4. Phillips,
and beloved sister OF Mr. and Mrs Il p.
Hill.
Funeral from 136 street northeast, Friday.
Services at st. Aloysius' Church at n m
Evansville. Ind. and St louis papers please
copy) II
WHITNEY-Tuesday. May p. at I:40 a.
m BENJAMIN B. WHITNEY.
Funeral at late residence. 1911 Sixth street
northwest, Thursday May "a, at 3 p m II
WHTTNEY-A special session OF washing
ton Lodge, No. =, 3. =. o. Elks, viii be
held IN the lodge room on Thursday, the 24th
instant at 2.30 p. m. fOr the purpose Of at
tending the funeral Of our deceased brother.
BENJAMIN r. WHITNEY BY order OF
ROBERT F MATTINGLY. Exalted Ruler.
RICHARD A O'BRIEN. Secretary II
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
LIFE WAS EXTINCT
BEFORE DOCTOR CAME

Taken suddenly i'll on the street near
his home. William r. Waters fifty
eight years old. of Congress Heights.
died before a physician could reach him
last night Coroner hewitt issued a Ger
tificate of death from heart disease.
Pedestrians found Waters lying on the
street abC II o'clock and informed po-
removed to his home. Drs. Dundeu and
Watson We're summoned to the mans
residence and pronounced life extinct.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
DEATH FROM HEAR ( TROUBLE
FOLLOWS SUDDEN ILLNESS

Heart failure and a complication Of
diseases caused the death Of Charles
Kohler, ffty-siX years old, of 1851 Thir-
toenth street northeast, at thc Casualty
Hospital about 2:45 o'clock this morn
ing. He was taken suddenly IL on the
front steps of his home about 5 O'Clock
and pOlfce of the Ninth precinct had him
removed to the hospital. He died with
out regaining consciousness. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
natural causes.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
Home of Comfort.

He became wealthy. receiving % per
cent from each performance OF each
of his twenty-three dramas. His house.
Arbens Gadc. Christiania. stands in the
best part of the city and is furnished
with every evidence Of easy ciTcum-
stances" though one naturally does
not find in it al the luxuries. for this
grun critic OF mankind. as did that
kindred spirit, Carlyle. before him.
valued not at all the "shadowy nice
ties Of life
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
HENRIK IBSEN
Celebrated Playwright, Who Is Dead in Norway

scending to honor Christiania or Bergen
with his presence. lie was as indepen-
dent and careless of criticism then as
he was until the last day.
At last. IN 1889, he took up his home
once more within the confines OF the
kingdom which had. in the m Antime,
learned TO appreciate the mans immense
Intellectual power, and for the past
dozen years at least no Norwegian had
been more popular among his fellows
than Doctor Henrik
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
29c Corset Covers 1ac

Lot OF Cambria FIlII-front Corset
Covers. trimmed with wide Torchon
lace insertion and edged. finished with
ribbon beading; sold at -9c-Anniver-
sary sale price, 19c.
The Washington times., 1906-05-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

On ACCOUNT OF THE DEATH Of the
William II. Baum. the offices yards.
and docks will be closed all day FRI
DAY. MAY 25. J. MAURY DOVE COM
fAN4 myE3-2t
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY


IN the district court OF the USiteq
states for The Southern district. 4,
Ardmore
In the mater OF C. % wOrtham
bankrupt, in bankruptcy
To the creditors OF c. d. worthain.
In the Southern district in the Indian
Territory. at Ardmore. a bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the
2sth Gay Of February, 1906. the said
C. ID. wortham was duly adjudged
bankrupt. and that the Grst meeting
Of his creditors will be held at my OF.
Ace at the court house in the city OF
Ardmore on the 18th day Of March,
1906. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may
attend. prove their claims. appo a
trustee. examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business az may
come before said meeting.
JOHN HINKl.E
Refere in Bankruptcy
First published March 3, 1906
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14

Let mo re-hnish ana repair your
plano. Il. l. SMITH.
eal A street n. W. Phone 63s
hefsrenee p. b. Luke. 2a'u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
SEED STORE

2cARs or TEXAS RED RUST
PROOF OATS.
2 CARS AMBER CANE.
/ CAR MlLLET
/ CAR BIC BOIL COTTON.
II CAR TRIUMPH IRISH PoTN
TOES.
5000 POUNDS FANCY ALFALFA.
I MIXED CAR KAFFlR CORN. NJ
10 MAIZE AND RAPE SEED.
100 BUSHELS SEEDED RIBBON
CANE SEED,
100 BUSHELS IOWA snVER
MINE CORN,
ONION SEED AND ONION SETS
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS, on
cHARD GRASS. WAITE CLOVER.
BERMUDA GRASS AND ALL KINDS
or GARDEN AND FLOWER SEED
THE ONLY uP.To.DATE SEED
HOUSE m THE cHlcKAsAw Ma
TioN. FARMERS AND GARDEN
ERs' PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY
SOLICITED.
Z. B. PUGH,
Main Street, ARDnORF. I. T.
IN -. 50. ,,,a.sA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
HICKORY.
speclal Correspondenee

Special Correspondence,
Hickory. l. T.. March l2.-Willard
Gather has sold his residence and
farm implements and returned TO AT.
kansas.
More than two hundred pupils have
boen enrolled in the Hickory High
school during this term. The school
will close the frst OF June making a
nlnn mouths school.
Geo w. Outcault of Bollver, SO,
has purchased lots from II. c. Bowen
upon which he will shortly erect 4
large stone business house. Mr.. Out
cault win carry u general line OF mer-
chandlse.
The farmers have been very busy
for the past two weeks getting their
land In condition for another crop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
hewitt

special Correspondence
Hewitt, I T, March l2--lt 10 feared
hat the freeze OF last night has in.
iured the fruit crop
Some farmers have planted corr
lad are preparing their land fm cot.
ION.
II is TO be hoped that the cotton
acreage will be decreased 80 as not
10 produce such crop as will bring
he price so low.
The sad news has been received
from Mexico that Mrs. p. r. Ward,
who had gone there for her health.
lied on the third OF this month The
nows OF her death was = shock to the
entire community
Rev. J. G. Foster OF Glory. Texas,
allied his regular appointment here
yesterday
There usc many umorg here of
railroad doinss. but nothing definite
is known here
Onr scLcal continues with GOOD
attendance. although the mumrs pre-
sau IN The country
Born to NJ. and Mrs Dr Darling.
l1uehtor
The little daughter Of VIM Harris,
reported quite sick
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
A TREMENDOUS WAVE.


Sends Her Down.
New York. Mare i3.-When the
American line steamship Philadelphia
arrived yesterday from Southampton
the passengers rCqci ted that an other
wise uneventful voyage lad been
made exciting By a huge wave, which
without warning. struck the vessel
about 3 o'clock Friday evening last.
smashing the door Of the officers deck.
house and flooding the quarters knee
deep After doing damage to the Off.
GERS clothing the food descended 10
the drawing room. on the main deck,
and then poured in a cascade down
the wall OF the companionway to the
main saloon. Passageways were food.
cd until the water ran so deep that
a force Of stewards were called TO
wade ln and bail them out
Men and women dropped 20 their
knees and prayed while others ran
out on deck 20 sec what bad hap.
pened
Captain Mills sa.d that iu All his
experience he had never encountered
a wave Of such height. 1T seemed" he
said. 10 pick the great vessel up like
a uny shell. toss Il into the air and
then catch It agan. with practically
little or no damage"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14

Daily ArInorsi,o 80 cts. per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
TussY.
Special Correspondenee

Special Correspondence
Tussy, 1. r.. March l2.-After long
Illness death came TO the relief OF
Mrs I. l. Brison The funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. Dilbeck.
The little daughter of C. B. Miller
fell backward into the flro a few days
ago and was seriously burned. She is
SIN IN a very serious condition.
Many OF the farmers are now ready
for corn planting.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
EASTMAN
sneelnl Correspondenae

Special Correspondence
Eastman, I. T.. March l2.-The
weather Is rather cold and cloudy and
We fear n snow.
Corn planting Is in full blast,
Tom Godfrey OF Check was here
Friday on business.
Or. Harrison and wife are visiting
relatives at Maud. Okla.
There Is quito a good deal Of SICK
ness In our community.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-03-14
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on Sat.
urday the 31st day Of March. 1906, /
shall apply 10 the United States court
for tho Southern district OF the Indian
Territory. at Ardmore. for an order
authorizing tho sale OF tho following
described property:
The S E q OF w u, s W
Y OF N W 4, NE u OF N W y or
5 W 4, the n Y OF N L 4 of S w 4
and N W 4 ofNw W 4 OF s e 4 all in
Sec. 25. 7 s. II Il and containing
120 acres Q20) in the Chickasaw Ma
tion, Indian Territory.
Said property being the property OF
Wills Watson and Richardson Wat
son, minors.
(signed) C. D. WoRTHAM.
Curator.
by Potter Bowman & Potter. at.
torneys,
First published March s. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Trbunel
Chicago, June The wheat market was active
but very weak to-day. The attempt 10 bolster
prices on the eve OF a crop of promising di-
mensions and with ample reserves left over from
the previous harvest being abandoned Much
long wheat came the market. and short sellers
added the weight OF their offerings At the close
July showed decline of Issc and September li.c
Corn was hrm and closed ssc higher. Oats lost the
Insignificant amount of l-l6c. The provision market
heavy. Packers did nothing support it.
sharp decline that occurred The wheat market
and prices again declined There much nqui-
dation by longs. Local receipts were cars, with Is
cars estimated for tomorrow.
The corn market showed unexpected hrmness
owing 10 good cash demand and light stocks
Trading active and prices higher Local re-
cepts $50 cars with i4s cars estimated. July
corn opened al 4sc 10 4s1tc 4sl.c. and sold at
zS7sc 10 4sl2c.
the opening. but later rallied somewhat. and values
advanced slightly Local receipts 212 cars
with l45 estimated for tomorrow July
opened 33sc. of SSlc, and reacted 35S.c and
September sold from Size off to Sllzc 10 5-c and
reacted 10 3l5sc 10 SIC
Provisions were again weak, with prices OF
sharply in the fore part Of the session. Continued
heavy receipts OF hogs here and at Western mar
kets prom1ed considerable Liquidation. and also
encouraged short selling by the local crowd. July
pork sold from SIC 80 of sl6 l7l5 and reacted 10
SO 22is; July lard sold from 81 67ie of 10 IS 65 and
reacted the former price; July ribs sold from So IS
Hog receipts We're . 90 head and prices al the
yards were sc lower.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
sa,ors WILLIAM srrpHrxsoS

Majors WILLIAM STEPHENSON surgeon, and
6zNF KE M1h .r.ls sTsTs sotss aSD ana cssfB5. fsB
Lieutenant RaTMoS w ssissHt s ssrssSP s2';:1 ad at
recorder. detailed examining board Preside Of san
eTa artillery corps. detailed member Board for service
DAYfET. " KETcHAm. artillery corp corps
First Isq,snsnss ,,r o55ARLEs R & gTIIs LANES
before hoard at PTesido for examination for promo
A''?y. sIBlEI 8 cav.ifg @ :sss casssla: 5oS
2sth Infantry FIRST LiegtePsRts @ EzcE WIELIAM
Smelling.
before Fort Smelling examination FOR promo
Ass5 enoRGk F HsA1LToN 9th ca4ary. ava
War College. 20 proper stations
oap,aR aso CHARLES STANTON Payrnas'sr TO san An
NAVY.
Rear Admiral p P HARRINGTON placed on retired
list continue oonmandant navy yard NCTfos ts
position ot 1e07.
Lieutenant Commander /. 4 KAIsER; detached Navy
Lieutenant W x WORKMAN. detached the Indiana; to
I4eqssnsn. gLLENwIIDEE fsseshed He. navy yard
Ens'Eo TorE x b l1rf'NDEN to Naval Hospital Ns"
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The following
movement. OF naval vessels have been reported:
ARRIVED.
May sI-The MayhoEer Washington: the Dolphin at
Annapolis and Baltimore: the Scorpion at Monte
crtsti; the Dubuque at Turks Island; the Princeton
SAILED.
8ITs Dolphin from "a AH%o2 for or oSs 6a t
Turks Island F rs % @ ss aB Naftaa fTs f &c aGs.
from Sanchez for San Juan.
June The Ohio. the Chattanooga the Galveston and
from Yokohama for Shanghai
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
NEW JEgsEY CENTRAL

- " Wv = ~-@s~
sTATroD-S Foot Liberty St. N 4.
(Wesr I'D ST. N R
Tine shown below Is from Liberty St
@ Wes1 30 81 leaves 10 minutes earlier. az
Ss2e IS .-a as noted by Designating marks.
md MACCH CHUNK-zs.Oo G-1e
Esston) 8. 10 A. n. 1.2O. A 40 500 CoS Is
IeS Ii-eS'GH % Sn.9 W.. p on ~ Sun. 14so A NJ
A. N 10. 500 ?. u. Sundays. IA 80
RIyER AND BARNEGAT-zsoo Q -
~ A NJ @ LSo. rs Gaks~0od and L-axe-
days. 700 A NJ 04o. Lakewood and
Atlantic cIrx-.s4o A. NJ. kfa.o
LONG BRANCH. AsRURY PARK OCEAN,
GRONE. POINT PLEASANT-zs-O0 90. 500
s445. s5I5. $50. $50. Gi 5i2si. S sSndass. So
EXCEPT Ocean Grove. 9.15 A N. 400.
ATLANTIC HLDs. sEAsRIGHr. NON
MOUTH BCH. EAST LONG BRANCH
z4oO. p 50. ; 80. 11-SO A. NJ. l30. 4 30.
Sao Sso $50 P NJ Sundays. 900 A NJ
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
BRS1St4NDSi BR1NcAN. 1saGR44 GsRF4sFIdHT PsRK od1Sa Lag
PsE5EAsANrTPisr s55 y = so 81 n r. W, t2d st,-
10. \: r. Cedar ST. 10 20 A NJ. 100.
% 80 :, 20 = a. Sundays. 1900 A. n.
READING. HARRISBURG. PoTTsvrLL1
AND WILLLAMsPORT-il lz4.O0 z4a0.
IoiuN 10 1000. II. 90 A. NJ, Reading
9niyl. II 90 il1 90. ~ 90 P. N Reading
oo[atsglAs; Harrisburg only. f@.OO. 800.
PHILADELPHIA
81. 30. m7.OO. ms. 90 20 90 % eli ~
A n m-12 90. m1.O0. 800. 900. s4.on.
Pp'S;9o n n 800. = 90. ts.Oo. 300 slo,s ID
q BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. m+1O.00. m-I2 90. ms2OO. mt.aoa-
n'6OO. 100. 1s1215
Daily; tDaily except Sunday. ssun-
uays 4Parlor cars only VIA Tan1auua-
aEXcepr Saturdays. mDining Car xSatu--
Gays only, zErom Liberty ST. only.
IRON Twenty-third Street-b5 % P NJ
fySS 81 20 y el2 & 20 p M gt.30 P. N.
OHcss; Liberty ST. Wesf 23d St
Astor House. PAS. asa. 1900. 1854 Brosdway'
1s@ 9th Az. PSI 5th Av-. . Union Souars
Eoit Wes5 279s Sd Az. 1o5 West 125th ST. 345
SoIumnus Av-. New York; 4 Court St 3.3
S44 Fulton ST.. 47s Nostrand Av. BROOK.
yn; $40 Broadway. Williamsburg New
YORK Transfer Co calls for and checks
W. G. BESLER G NJ BT-RT
Vice-Pres & Cen Mgr. Cen Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-02
Religious Notices.

20 cents per line.
ALL ANGELS CHURCH.
Rev DE HAScFY EnY TowHsESD SSs siT5 X ps.,o
@ o Il m c5o1s svens5n9 10Y @ g4snses %s6H ssf
-41dLI ak SOULS CENITARIANl. 4th ave. 10Th st-Rev
sermon -, Fsilh,s Differing Expressions" Services Ii
AT fifth AyENgE Y W..l .sss sSPTIsT !. CHURCH.
REV. P. P. JOHNSON. D; D, PASTOR
10 5'1 E&sSHSs R&Tfah55 81 sERS1cE N cas'0T at Il m
AT LENoX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Sermon by Pastor. MERLE 81. CRoH WRIGHT.
Visitors welcome
BRICK CHURCH
FINE Fss ksSnTs wfIIHM AZ t5'fGsash EfcaARbs FtEss
s o. Rsy; STcszEBg szEBgEfP 13i5 BS!So5 5SaPP ?,
NEWLY APPo!NTEp SSt; 7i.i5'n Mfasssi6NAR1Es. IL SIC
wednesday Evening serTice at s.
BRGAD%AT R453gz.y .3s EABEESAcLE. En- !.
Rey G E JEFFERSON. .. D. Pastor
The viii preach al at bot both .srvtoe. s ICES
n: skyAET k:1 3 EETEs EEc FAFRs fR sys Pd e a.s
orehes5ra of 5EaIpe5s and drums '''('''-
Anthem walk ye hundred thousands ......... spoh-
FTsaohsf. DT. PARKS
sunday school. s:45
cALvARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
l2eth and 9Th ave
Rev DR.. CHARLES 7. GOOOEI-I. Pastor
l0:45 a m--Hcly Communion
7:45 p m.-Sermon by Pastor
CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
West 5Tth St between Broaowsy and 7th sv.
Rev. WILTON MERLE SMITH D. D Pastor
Rev. JOSEPH TAYLOR BRITAIN.
DR. SMITH preaehes az II g. m ana p. m.
Communion 4:50 p. m.
Evening subject. Failure Condition @ Success
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION
Rev. PERCY sTfcKNE -Ti5; TGRArr Rector.
II a m-Holy Communiot and tRectorl
?. m.-Eve1ing PRAYER and sermon BY
Rev. WALTER z. CLIFTON SMITH
The subject Of the sermon IN the evening b.
THE OPEN SEA
The choir Will render sslec ctions from
Gounods ''Cslia