davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

BETHEL (seyenteenth avenue and Thirty sec.
and street S)--Rev. H. P. Grimsby. Morning
Behold the Lamb Of God" Evening" English
services at g: Sunday school at 9, Norwe-
gian and English.
i DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Rev: ?: ]: Rice. Morning. 1.-THE Quest for
R 5.sas evening Ming The Young Man Whom
morning and evening.
MISCELLANEOUS.
unique theater), .rhs Thaw-wn,te 0t Tras,
sdy"; orchestra, trio. organ, piano and violin.
Illustrated song. Good Old U, S. A.; congre-
NAzxadEsNE HOLINESS oiIfa: MISSION t24S First
avenue sl-Rev. ]. A. Dooley and wife in
sermon and testimony; $50 pm. revival and md
4 song service; sermon on ''Sanctifcation of Be-
levers; gospel services every night at $3.50.
All welcome.
UNIvERsALIsT.
FUTILE MEMORIAL (BlaisdelI avenue and
+ Twenty seventh street)-Rev. Bernard G. Rug
giles. Morning 1.-THE Message Of the Wind u
Sunday school picnic at Como park wednes
cHT uahs s Of y THE REDEEMEa-Rev. Joseph
X. Mason, DID. Morning, .'Selhshness and
selfhood.n Vacation Sunday schoolS,6 pas
. tors Bible class at 1910. Subject, "Who Is
MY Neighbor ~
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Subject Of the lesson sermon for all Churches
OF Christ Scientist, 3. Truth
First church, morning and evening service.
Second church, morning service only,
Third church, morning service only.
Fourth church, morning seyice only.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

for something else can always be
gained by omittnig stanzas from the
hymns.
Not all preachers are guilty, and the
pastors of some denominations, those
in which music has always been prom
inent feature of public worship, are
never guilty. With them, every hymn
is an integral part Of the order If wor.
ship, no more to be curtailed than
ing an incident in the life Of Christ. no
more to be garbled than the apostles
creed.
Is this idea worth anything to preach
ers? Would not the average conpre-
cation appreciate. q chance to sing
heartily every stanza of those good old
hymns, set to a tune that has stood the
test OF years9 John Anderson.
Minneapolis, July IL, 1905.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
Sabbath Observance.

eve certainly can give no Sabbath
rules says the New York Outlook
"We cannot say that golf is right and
tennis is wrong, or that riding is right
and boating is wrong. One may make
nature sacred temple; one may make
the church secular meeting for
the performance, Of an irksome duty.
The church choir may be a burden;
the bird choir. may be an inspiration.
Yet he who has human sympathies
should find his spirit uplifted by shar.
ing his penitences and his aspirations
with others for an hour. If one has no
such sympathies, we cannot advise
him. A worship which is unpleasing to
the worshipper cannot well be pleas
ing to God. We can only say that the
Sabbath is i'll spent if it sends us back
to our weekly work irritated, wearied,
reluctant; and the Sabbath is well
spent if it sends us back refreshed in
body, mind and spirit, to take up =:
round of daily duties and unselfish
service with new inspiration Of
courage, hope and patience.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
PULPIT AND PEW


An-o outdoor meeting will be held at Washing
ton and Twentieth avenues N this evening under
the auspices of Hope chapel, similar to the one
held week ago, when four hundred persons
We're in the audience. The Hope Chapel Girls
chorus, assisted by the workers. sang n n,
Hare gave solo, Mrs. Kammerlohr and Miss
Sadie Seabern a duet. Similar music will he
given Sunday night and the pastor of the chan
Ell. Rev. Alexander g. Patterson, will deliver a
short address,
DR.. W. B. Riley, pastor Of the First BAPTIST
church. will not take his vacation until after
the northwestern Bible conference is over Con.
seQuently he will be in his pulpit every Sunday
during the month of July and good part Of
August. At the present time he is discussing
a double series Of subjects. In the morning
services he is giving exposition of the minor
epistles, speaking this morning on the second
epistle OF st: Peter. His evening theme will
be ''Herod, the Compromised Man. the fourth
sermon in his evening SERIES. Monroe Fowler
VIII preside at the organ and c. ]. Miller direct
the congregational singing.
AT st. James A. M. r. church, 815 Eighth
avenue s, William B. Morris will preach a lay
sermon this morning on THE Past, Present and
d. s. Graves Of st. Paul will preach. At pm.
there will be preaching and a report of the rally
enort with special musical program.
In the absence Of Rev. F. L. Thompson the
services of the Hennepin Avenue NJ. D. church
VIII be conducted this morning by Rev. I. W.
Stout and in the evening by Rev. c. e. Sfllo-
way. Subject, Another Lesson from Calvary. ~
Special music will be rendered at both services
by the choir, consisting Of Mrs. W.. G. Bracket,
Miss Edith Pearce, G.. A. Davies and U. s.
Kerr. DR.. Rhys- Herbert, organist and director.
The Midway Free Methodist church has
changed from University and Lynnhurst avenues
to Tatum avenue near Minnehaha street, In Mid.
way Heights, on Hamline and Jackson carltne
Sacramento services and preaching this Sunday
morning and evening.
At the Park Avenue Congregational church
this morning DR.. Rollins, pastor will preach
on 1.-THE Apocalypse Of sin." in which he viii
give some warnings from the National hotel
crime.
At the Trinity Baptist church Dr. Crandal]
VIII preach this morning on ''1mpulson VS.. Com
pulslon" The evening subject will be "Fenc.
Ing Ourselves Off," Dr. Crandall and family
leave this week for the east and viii spend
st1ne time at Prince Edward island taking In
the saguenay and Quebec on their return trim.
Aney expect 10 be absent until Sept. /.
Westminster pulpit will be supplied during the
summer as follows July IL, Rev. J. q, K. Mo
Clure, DID,, president Mccormick Theoloeics1
SEMINARY; July 70 morning, Rev. A. O. Dixon.
ID, Ruggles Street church, Boston. Mass
Juiy ~, evening, Rev: A. G. Gaebelein. m
editor Our Hope, New York city; july % Rev
John Urquhart, DID,, Scotland; Aug and 10
rev John Robertson, DID,, Northwestern Bible
ana framing school; Aug. 10 and %, Rev. George
mary. soAA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Music at Fowler M. E. church today
will be as follows: .F.
MORNING.
Anthem II Beheld and Lo'. Elvey
Orertory, "God So Loved the World. .Goss
EVENING. IAN
Ofertory, ''The Strength Of the Hills. .Nevin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
VATICAN NOT IN DANGER.

Rome, July l5.-Rumors that the
vatican palace is\in danger Of collaps-
ing are an exaggeratiop. The building
Is ee ane spe m h 1t ss ha
weakened, but repairs are always in
progress under the direction Of special
~ selected architects. The pope has
not changed his apartment and the COW
cred passage between the vatican and
the castle of San Angelo has the same
stability as when built,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

Ottawa, Can, July 14.-Torrey and
Alexander closed the first six months of
their revival campaign in America here
| at a service attended by fully 5000
persons and marked by scenes of the
greatest enthnsiasm.: Late Corners sat
form or stood in the. aisles thruout the
meeting, 80 eager were they to hear the
evangelists. In spite of the oppressive
heat, the singing, under the leadership
of Mr.. Alexander, was remarkably in
| spring. >s =. .. ,..
III; Dr. Torrsey preached On To-day ard
neeessity Of theg Gn aceeptaa ee
of Christianity. Before the meeting
closed more than hundred persons had
stood up to profess conversion. A chill
| dren 8 meeting in the afternoon had re-
suited in 250 of the young people ex-
pressing desire to lead better lives, so
that the closing day proved fitting
cmaa to Re OF the most hs successful
&c.,. 1900 Converts -. Z
The converts Of the eighteen days.
campaign, In Canada g capital numbered
oEs r.: 800 They Include a all ranks and
known pugilist-Alf Allen. Ottawa
has been stirred to it's center. In an
editorial the Ottawa Free Press says:
| e" The mission has been the direct
cause Of the greatest religious awaken
ing Ottawa has ever experienced.
the gospel in its simplicity should have
stirred a whole city III the short period
Of their visit needs some other .explana-
| tion than that they have played upon
the emotional feelings Of their auditors
"a charge which is ever made against
the evangelist, but not always substan::
tiated. Rather is the great success of
the mission due to the fact that DR..
believed implicitly In such a manner
that he convinced others that he be-
lieved tt, and they In turn were con-
yinced Of it's truth and the efficacy Of
it's teachings.' e.. ... ~ =.
The press Of the city has devoted
much space to reports Of the meetings.
tim inn ' Of Xlf Alien. the oonverted pu-
gilist, on its sporting page one day this
week, in which Mr.. Allen made an ap-
peal to his old associates to become
Christians.
DR.. Torrey Reviews Work.
Both DR.. Torrey and Mr.. Alexander
are greatly pleased over the results Of
ca, When DR.. Torrey was asked for a
brief statement Of the work he said:
,'The first six months work on this
side Of the ATLANTIC have been months
Of great blessing The first mission, in
Toronto, was one Of the best we have
had in any country: One Presbyterian
church and the work still in progress
Large numbers of accessions to othe,
churches have been reported, and new
life has been instilled into many. Per
haps the most notable conversion in To-
ronto was that Of the leading criminal
lawyer in the, province. There was
probably not man In the city whose
conversion would have made more OF
an impression. @,
"The next three months were spent
in Philadelphia. This was emphatically
church reported 100 accessions. anothe,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

40, another 1o7, another 101, and 9th
ers in the neighborhood. The Phila-
delphta work was also marked by the
large number of business men and men
In political life who were converted.
These business men have organized into
around the churches Of the city holding
meetings, and have been greatly blessed.
The mission in Atlanta in the
month of May was in some respects
like that Of Philadelphia, especially in
the impression made upon the business
men. Some Of the best-known men in
the city were either converted or took
a new stand in the Christian life The
ministers of the city co-operated heartily
were large number of nota BILE CONVEX
sions.
The mission in Ottawa is. one of the
shortest we have ever held, but in many
respects one Of the most blessed.
Tho Ottawa has but $4,000 inhabitants,
40 per cent of whom are Catholics, they
provided q hall that would accommo-
adapted for our purpose, i and the best best
we have had this side of the Atlantic.
Some thought it absurd to provide so
large hall in so small a city in the
heat of summer, but it was packed to
overftowing at the very first evening
service, on Sunday, and has been none
too large for the mcknight services.
On the last Sunday it was necessary to
divide the congregation and have wom-
en- only in the afternoon and men only
at night, but still the hall was full. A
large share of the many converts have
come from what is considered as the
better class Of society, tho not few
drunkards have been saved.
"On the. whole, we have been great
ly: gratified by our first six months on
this side of the Atlantic. From each
come urgent calls to undertake missions
again with them at very early date,
but this we cannot consider, as there
are SO many places calling for us where
we have never worked at ALL. -
Alexander Compares Results.
In comparing the work in America
with thatsnndertaken by the evangelist
n A1sfssli said and Great Britain Mr.
1.-THE work here has been very
much like that in England and Austria.
liza. The singing has been Just as en-.
thusiastic, and generally we have found
the American and Canadian people more
readily inclined at first to take up per.
sonal work. The daily newspapers have
devoted much more space to the move.
we have thus been enabled to reach a
far larger audience comparatively than
| we did in Great Britain.
~ have Just come from the last song
service of the Ottawa mission. and az
| we finished song a minister whispered
to me, I heard 10000 people sing in
London, but I never heard singing tc
equal this s.-'
GAS we look back across the six
months our hearts are filed with graft
tude. and we know that the blessing
| has been in ansper to the prayer OF
thousands all over the world We would
still beg Of those who feel the call tc
pray constantly for u.s.
The evangelists expect to continue
Their campaign in America for at least
another year, the following dates hav
ing already been arranged: Nashville
Tenn, October, November; Nebraska
| November, December; Winnipeg, Can.
January; Buffalo, N. T., March; Pitts
burg. April. ~ : y :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

At the Park Avenue Congregational church
this morning DR.. Rollins, pastor, will preach
on 1.-THE Apocalypse Of sin." in which he viii
crime.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

At the Trinity Baptist church Dr. Crandall
VIII preach this morning on '1mpulsion vs. Com
puslon. The evening subject will be "Feno-
ing Ourselves Off," DR.. Crandall and family
leave this week for the east, and will spend
81 me time at Prince Edward island, taking In
the saguenay and Quebec on their return trip,
They expect to be absent until Sent l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15

The Midway Free Methodist church has
changed from University and Lynnhurst. avenues
to Tatum avenue near Minnehaha street, in Mid.
way Heights, on Hamline and Jackson carline.
Sacramental services and preaching this Sunday
morning and evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-15
OCEAN STEAMERS

GOING TO EURoYEs
al4 ID AZ 9
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

YIsHE ToRESHIRE North Ashury PARK N. j.. 9th ave,
4 near beach-Unobsrructed view Of the ocean from
spacious p0rches; newly furnished; latest improvements
send Tor booklet and special rates for June HARRY
DUFFiELD Prop
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
MNRTM GERMAM lL0Yn.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LINE.
Fast Express Service.

From Bremen Piers. Sd & 4th SITS, Hoboken.
OELRICFTS & CO.. No. 5 Broadway. N. T.
Louis H Meyer. IS South Third ST.. Phila-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
Nav .jERsEY CENTRAL

sTATTONre Foot Liberty St., r. n.
'O-'0 / w. 23d 81. n. -.
Time shown below is from Liberty 81
West &3d 81 leaves 10 minutes oarlisT. e1-
cept as noted by designatins uarIxq-
EAS1SsS. 5-. 5E1 HE "a. AlsAs1-ss 1Qts Y
AND MAUCH CHUNk-zs.O0 C7-1J Eas-
toni 9lO A. a.. 10, 4.40. 500 O345
5-aSton only) =. a. SUM- zASo A A.
,,-71 1v9: y SO 2 ~ 9Hi 7I7i,S 500 2. -
4. A.. 10 Aeo p. b. sundays. Esso
A. n. 500 P. q.
ER AND BARNEGAT-z40O ESQ a. ST..
80. 800 Lakewood and IslkehUrst orly.
kS4Q Sundays, 200 A ~ eco La<s-
ATLANTIC CITY-s84O A. NJ. xl-Co. ks 40
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK.
z40e- $50. '103O ll.S0 A. H., GNlZ 10.
Xl2O. l.SO, 2.s5. S.20. ah4.S1. gaG2. as IS.
Grove SS oS9 iISa Is Il uR4ays. sos sHssBs Soeaa
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. SEABRlGEr,
MONAOUIH BCH. EAST LONG.
1.SO. 4.SO. $50. 6.SO ?. n. Sundays. G1o
A. ~. 400 p. NJ.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE FOR ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS. SEABRIGHT, LONG
GROVE. SPRIN G L Ak. E0INr
dddEAsANIGPter ~ 5 a : PIE 81 N r, W Ca Sc,
AlS. AZ. go: 5-45 = q. SUNDAYS. e,25 a. 81.
1888. 3-35. 7.45 p. NJ. Pier 20. - R..
Sesd5ar So ST. o2O, 100 Se 4 d1ioo A. q. 1eo.
1000 A. NJ. LOO. 400. $40 3. n
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVrIsr,=l q
AND POET-ilz&O0 z4So.
$500. 1910. 1000, HOO a. N., N1siiny
only. plD1.OO l.1-2O. taco p. 81 Read
ings Pottsville. Harrisburg Only. fa0u.
800. 80 P NJ.
PHILADELPHIA
$3.50. moo. ns-O0. 5000 msl0O0 .rroo
A. NJ, ms12-OO m1.O0 s2.OO s8.Oo S4.C-3
m'S.OO. ms6.OO. s1.O0. $500. eoOG. piOgJ
p. NJ. js12. l5 mdt
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
500. m"1O.O0. me12O0. MOO. ulxss.O.l.
me6OO. 200. js12.15.
sDaily. fDaily except Sunday. pSuuday,
4Parlor cars only. IVA Tamaqua- ak
cept Saturdays. mDiuing car. xSaturdI7var
only. zFrOm Liberty St. only
From Tweuty-third SC-b520 p NJ
fiI.5O P. ~. ks.20 P IT.. v5.50 ?. Il.
Omces; Liberty St.. West 2sd St. GAstor
House. 245. asa. 1900. 1884 Broadway. isg
5th Av-. 2S1 5th Av.. 2j Union Square West
2lSS Sd Av.. 100 West 12ith St. 2l5 Co
lumhus Av-. New York: Court ST. 3fS.
34e Fulton ST.. 479 Nostrand Az. TrOoI--
lyn: $50 Broadway, Williamsburg. New
York Transfer Co. calls for and checks bag-
gage to destination
". G. BESLER C. NJ BURT
vlee-Pres. & Gen Mgr. Gen Pass'r Agsn:-
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

n. Y. N. III. & HARTFORD r. r.
Trains depart from Grand Central sacoa-
4zd ST. and 9Th Ave. as follows fcr
BOSTON. VIA New London & Progs---ts 10
!t1ISSS9O- tI1S9 szl5S;e2 szl,cs q 44;,r,' NJ 3 I:9@
sYi2;OO P. n: via Wiiiimane,o-s 's:oi
4. q, .t2;oo :, n via sQsc--testA
PORTLAND g BAR EBOR-tfs:l5 p u,
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST. AIsBAN5 aaA
QUEBEC. tfiis:4O a. n. 1880 =. NJ
WORCESTER @ and EIICIiEuE,G. via PITT
I.4KEvILLH and NoRFoLx -~so7
A. NJ. f3:31 r. u.
Ct. harrington. StockbEi1S.. T<1or PITT
Ticket olicea at eGra1a Central sta,.on
ana c125th S., also Rt GAS 1f>5 c,35S
B'way. e2S Union Square, els2 F-f.ta Ava.
c2s9 Columbus ave. cS4S Madison Av,.
clOS ". l25th ST. 27aS Thtrt Ava "a
Byooklyn. ca Court St.. go NOsrraz1 Ave.
SEQ BWay.
sDaily sExespt surazvu. ssato-s.v.
only, eStoDs az 18th Sc xSt11s a. r2r..
St sundays only. 3PdrlOr Car I1ri,Af-
Has dining car oPaTior s1t sl-er.7s O.,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
TEOW L1RIE,
TPIEOIPIL ILI|NIE

NEW YORK-ALEANY
Hudson River by Searchlight
Steamers -. W. MORSE, even dates July.
odd dates August. and ADIRONDACK.
alternating. ". Pier No. 20, n. r.. foot OF
canal St. 9 p NJ: and West l&9th St. G:3O
p NJ daily Sundays includedl. Direct
connection with express trains at Albany
for Saratoga. Lake George Ahirondacks
and Thousand Islands orchestra. Automo-
bilCs carried. Time table and summer
Pook Free Beautiful Hudson by search
Light" TO-.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
CUNARD LINE.

CUNAFtD LINE.
From Fiers 51-52 North River.
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN.
IJ-CANIA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS July z p. NJ
ITMBRIA. ..,..---.-,-. July IA. 10 A. N.
Caronia. 49,. July ldIEtruria-. July =
-ampania July II Carmania-.. July ~
-ITAI.Y--ADIa1AT1C.
New Modern Twin Screw Steamers.
PANNONIA. July IL. 2 PM: Sept. II
CNRPATHIA. July 81, PM: Sept. -
VERNON II. BROWN, G. A.
2f-24 State St. opposite the Bdttery.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
STEAMBOATS,.
BIOS TON AAER ASR Eo5NFs eRsfEg.


Wireless TelsETaphy on all Steamers
FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fan
RIVER. Leave Pier 10, n. r., foot OF WaI-
rem St. week days and Sundays az S;3D
Z. NJ Strs. Priscilla and Puritan. OrcheS
PROVIDENCE LINE for Providancs. Bos-
ton East and North. Live. Pier is, y. R.s
T. Murray St., week days only, 500 p ~
Strs FTc'idenee CEew) and Pilgrim Or
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford.
MaTtha's Vineyard and Nantucket. Leave
Pier 40. N R.. foot Of Clarkson ST.. week
days only, az 500 P. NJ Pier 90. East
River. foot East 22d St, $40 P. NJ. Strs-
Maine and New Hampshire.
NORWICH LINE for New london. Block
Island. Norwich. Watch Hill. NarTagansett
Pier. Worcester. East and North. 1--we. Pier
~. N: r.. It. Clarkson ST. week days only,
500 p. NJ. Day trip Mondays. see below.
Strs. City OF Lowell and Chester w. Chapin.
SOUND on Mondays (oniy). Str. Chester w.
Chaplin Tvs. Pier 81, N. r.. 1000; Pier 90.
F. R., IT. East 22d St., l0:45 A. NJ: due
New London SIS p N. Close train eonnec-
tton there for Norwich. Watch Hill, Nara
gansett Pier, Providence. Boston. Regular
tickets. $3.50. Good returning from New
London same OF Tuesday night; due n. Y
next morning; returning by rail same day.
due N. Y 11:O0 2. NJ. $3.50.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Hart
ford. Springfield u and North. str Riehard nd
22d ST. week days, 800 P. M; Sundays.
1000 4. N, Sundays due New York on re-
Park PI.. 245 67s, iis5 ana 1854 Broadway.
% Union So. 1s2 Fifth Ave. Gao Madison
Ave. 245 Columbus Ave. IO5 W. 125th ST..
s7sS Third Ave, and at Piers, New York.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

Gen fSss 515SaN llME.
Boats leave Franklin St q 2. NJ: SatuT--
days. r. ~. Tor Kingston. Through th.
Highland, BY Daylight; fun daylight trio
every Saturday. Connecting with CATS
KILL MOUNTAIN polnts via U. 8 d. T.
r. Early morning train from Steamboat
Dock.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
RAILROADS
PENN SYILV AalA
K A l L K q A D.

PIElNNSH HILV ARJlA
K A l. h q A d.
STATIONS foot Of West Tvenfy-tnIra street
ans U.scICSs-s and C1ftiartt Streets
The leaving time from UcsbTosScs ard
SoTtlaEdt Cor, Streets Is ave minutes lassr than
tnat stveu below for Tweuty-thir1 street
FOR THE WEST.
500 Al. CHICAGO SPEEIATs
$3.50 81. PITTSBURGH DAY EsXa'EtESS.
s4Q.5J ~. THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
ITED.-ChicagO. Ciucinuati. and
81 Louis
stSSP PM. Sr LOUIS LIMITED
sl;5J PM. CHICAGO. CTNCINNATt. AND
'a.s5P.M PENNsYLvANl& sFECIAz.
Is hours 60 Chicago.
100 z. n. CHICAGO LIMITED,
t9e1 y. a. WESTERN EXPRESS.
GO IA ST, LOUIS AND CINCINNATI
Lg5PM- PGCIFIC EMPRESS.
'S.25 PM. CLEVELAND SND CINCfN-
NATl EXPRESS.
f0.5S PM PITTSBURGH SPECIAL.
WASHINGTON AND TflE SOUTH
't1b. S.2J. s9.2S. o9.55 rfo.Sa a. a.. ll.@a.
ited'') s3.25. "a .. ss.65. .555. Q. . pm.
t%.lO night sunday. SO. 30. slo-ao
a m, 1875. s125S cas-. Congressional
lamited, 'S.25. s4.2S. s4.SS. 800. 90
sou TiiEIlN RAILwAT.-s5.23. '425. ,
N, 1910 a. m daily.
a q \ LsA!NIiC 3! COAST I.INE--ss.2S a m and
sE7A5OAFtD "a AIR LINE.-l225 p. m. and
IL 70 q. m daily.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
Clt CltESAPEAI<E & O9IO RAILWAY.-.5.55
m. Wsez-days; slO.55 a. m and s4-SS
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ana NOR
VlsA,E,l.z0 4. 5-,'l.z0 a. m weekdays and s.S5
a a
q q ~ m wsek-days- Sundays. .I.55 a. N.
CAFE MAH.-f.55 D. m. weekdays; COS
LONG BRANCH, ASBURY PARK Ocean
Grovel North Asbury Park Sundavs).
Sn0 E0lht Pleasant, (4O0 from Desb. &
Tess 90 SIS SIS, onlyl 40. S.S5. 1O.55 a. M
-, f-,,,t St~,So y - S9turdays only except Long
sraneht lS5 Saturdays only. 225 ass.
-. t42S except Long Branch). ass. ana
GSs 1S p n. weekdays. sundays. s.25. S.25.
FOR PHILAbELPHIA.
O-.2; .l,o go. q sl55. SIS. SIS. se25. s9.C5.
%. sl055. @11.S3 a. m, 1225. Sass
's25 ass Csfs5S tor North + rhiiS9elp6is disS r
925 @55 Tor North Phiisdelphia cnlyj Sii,Si
Sos. '75s 8 So % 9s 9sSssays s5s ysiiOss suVaSyS sioss
q. m. 1925 s1255 sfIS5 siS5 e9I5
$50 500 AS ('t4,55 for North Philadelphia
oniy). s4:S0, SS.5S. s6.2S. 7.55. SIS SIS.
e-25 (e.55 for North PhiIadeIphia onIyl
p m. 12.1O night.
rieRsf iPRi9inS Gcar Car III tIimitsa So, TTalz
Broadway: 1s2 Fifth Avenue Cbslow ga
ST.; 263 Fifth Avenue corner 29th ST..
ana stations named above: Brooklyn. &
Court Street. 479 Nostrand Avenue, 500
Broadway, and PENNSYLVANIA Annex STA
ton The New York Transfer Company
VIII call for and check baggage from no
tells and residences through to destination
Telephone ''543 Chelsea Yor PennSvlvanfa
Railroad Cab Service
W. ". ATTERBURY 7 r. WOOD
NGeneral NTanaGer. Pass'F Traffic SIsr
GEO W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

,-,YpERoN. n. J.-rowERs COURT. new. strictly high
H. family with cottages and bunga
SS American European plan; no other place like
On any coast. Booaleus
THE la TouRErTE, Bergen Point n J.-Besuti-
snlv located; 45 minutes out nancy tor business
booklets.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05
EALTIMOsE Z OHIO R. R.

sEx. sun TDA:1y.
Leave New York City 22d 81 IAn'y 81.
CHICAGO. PITTSBURG. 11S9 pm 1913 at
CHICAGO. COLUMBUS. 11-go an 200 n'a
FITTSBURG. CLEVE u. $50 rrn AGO pn
''PITTSBURG LIHTITED'' ESQ IN zoo pm
GIN, N.,ST.LOUIS.L0UISV. 11-E0 pm l2l5 or
GIN. ST. LOUIS. .LOUISV. ESQ an 1000 an
GIN. T.LOUIS. .LOUISV. $50 rn 6o0 pu
Ollcas: 245. asa. 1900 Broadway. 8 As-o-
House. 1O3 Greenwich St. 21 Union Square
ErooEiyn: west ga 81. ana TIbsrty 81.
After p. n eleeri1g car reservations
and fun Information regarding trains. s:o-.
can ns oot9insd 9c S1-ea1 9, 4i1> I'm a. sr
Chelsea Sls4.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-05

COOK.-F3y Southern coiored woman; city or
country; references. COGDEIAI4. care of
Thompson. 81 West 4cth St. top door. west
side, back