davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DEFICIENCY JUDGMENT FOR s1o,ss2.

A deficiency Judgment for slo,S92 was entered yes
terday against the Broadway Reliance Realty Com
pany. in favor of Augusta Morris de Peyster,
growing out OF the foreclosure sale of the block
bounded by Findlay ave, l66th ST, Teller ave, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Park ave. n. ". cor. 6lst 81; for IL story
brick fathouse 57X90.5: $40 Park Avenue
- Inc, owner ": 4. Boring, architect. $3.50
Bank st. No 1913 to 1871 for a story brick
stable. el-1X116-S; Mead Transfer Co. owner;
Dodge Morrison. architects. ............. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Dawson ST. s. $50 # n. Of Iouryvood ave
.aNlto- Lambert SUDAN loans Park Con-
- !.
BROADWAY. ." cor 1Ssth ST. - -xlO2.I k ir-
regular, Jennie Lyman loans William Lyman 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

BaTTy Julia I5aship; August >, 1895 49,. s436 So
B3Gchle Amelia Nh E Smyle. March l..
1906. ..........--. 1913 80
'aI4le iioIhlHS' Aiiifcf II, 1906
ct1e zane, MaIeh =; I9Oo-.- CAB Is
, 1897 -. 1Oe4 "a
1906 $50. 1876 O5
Fre6ergsT; saptember IL 1906 Cyacated).... 52o IL
Kennedy, Madison B--H. l. Kennedy; January
% 1902 &c 3S7 Oa
SerleSaIe; September -, 1901 800
Mae9Ig S9INester g b. Moore; May II, 1906 30s 20
Mead, Larry. and James b Fischer-L. Smith,
jT. May % 1906 ............... p u
IaGGla IaAelSco- Gass June 10. 1881; 31S2 81
vacated, 7I6 as
Smith. Robert IL q. Stevenson January %
1909, go 90
Agricultural Insurance Comuany-I. d. V
Smith; November s ..,........... 1Os 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

AMEN ClIf--To let. furnished house. Il rooms
gas water electricity; five minutes from station:
:. REM Ig'hlshea until May or will lease furnished
lnfurnished Address office GARDEN CITY CO. Garden
City, Long Island. or p. o. Box POS Westbury l. i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
Public Notices.
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
Department Of Finance
rUSAn fer the Collection OF Tar.
No. 81 Chambers Stree.
Borough Of Manhatt.1


>,o-,,- New York, September 2tth 1905
NoIICH is HEREBY GIVEN that the Asses.-
a. 70 ro ri OF Real Ertats and Personal Property
=. -ue CiJ OF New York for The year 1908 and tho
rAn's tos the collection CT taxes have been
90 20 me undersigned ana that all the taxes
W sa ssse arent rolls due and payable
uonuU october l. 1906 at the office OF the Re-
oeivsr Of Taxes IN the borough in which the prop
cry located an follows:
HanhsttRn N T.:
borough Of Tns Bronx eornsr Third and fremont
Nsnoss. The Brsn1 N Y
eo1oesn OF Brooklyn Rooms > T. c anc 8 hunio-
ipH buldlng. Brooklyn. N Y:
,sstoufn 81 Queens corner Jackson avenue ana
horourn Of 2ietmsud. Borough Hall. ST. Georges.
Staten Island n
IN case OF payment during October the person
20 psyihs shall be entitled 10 the benefits men
Hohed IN section Die Of ths Greater New YORK
CatVer chapter rs. Laws Isg7). viz deoue-
ION OF Interest the OF PER cent PSF
shhu1 between the day OF such payment and me
LIT gay OF December next ,,,.-
ALI BILLS PAID DURING OCTOBER nS rs,
FOR PAYMENT
When cheeks mailed to the Rseeiysr o. IsS 1
they MUST BE ACCOMPANIED III AppS 49,
ENVELOPES WITH POSTAGE PREEALp ;H N
70 insure return OF rceeipted bills oJ Ei1 is - -
Checks dated October 1st should De niAuoS -
Eeesiser as soon possible aftsr ohA' NV
received By ths taxpayer.
Draw checks only to the order
of the Receiver of Taxes.
DAVID E. AUSTEN.
Rsosivst of rsIsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
DEL. CORONADO.
GA EAST 18TH ST.

8 rooms. an outside: every improySTqsEsss a KERs
$50 TO SIS Apply on premises or dISDN
iOSd 81. and Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29

"ANOvER APARTMENTS 127-lSo $500 nsl al
I'll DVckman Park.-Au modern tnpEl,eeS
rooms. rents SIS 10 So. Apply on pfeHi.9 ---- :,
yI,HE WASHINGTON. AS West losen .,ts Z reors
IL Nicholas ave: two elegant sp@ss ~nIv on prernas
all light: all modern improvements FNEE -----~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-29
hedI Estate TAINTED.

RNISHED APARTMENT. : room,
W eat Syta -. Ian De had October
).
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
FunersIs q Id. .aax.

Tro funeral Of Mrs Susan A. zeoley.
aged q years, was held from the resi-
dence OF her daughter. Mrs. Vlreinla r.
Adams. No. n5 East Fifth street az .
o'clock this afternoon Interment was
made at Lombardy Cemetery.
From his late residence No. COZ dupont
street the funeral OF william II. I.oares
was held at ! o'clock this afternoon. m
terment was made at Mt. Oiivet Gene
terry.
The funeral Of Howard S. sicnan. oqea
= years. was held from his late residence.
No. ISIS West Second street at o-c;oel
this afternoon. Interment was private.
From her late residence No. i2i, Ghost.
nut street az o'clock this afternoon fbo
funeral Of Annie Marques. aecd 9; ware
will be held tuterment siiverhrools Gene
terry.
The funeral Of Lilly A. Fisher ared .,
years. was held at II o'clock this morn
Ing from Dulaney NJ T. Church. near
Clayton, Delaware. Interment was made
in Dulaney NJ. e. Cemetery.
From his late residence No. 1902 A
street at o'clock this morning the fun.
eral OF Neal Kelly. aged is years. wss
held. Interment was made IN CATHEDRAL
Cemetery
The funeral Of Sarah S. Bonsali. aeec
a years was held at / o'clock this az.
ternoon from the residence Of her gon-ln.
law. George Ferguson al Newark. Del. In
terment was made in St James Come
tory.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CHALLENGING
MEN II. KENT
Richardson, WOIIcOtt and
Wharton Swear They Never
Br,bed a Voter
WAS A DEMOCRATIC TRICK
specinl 10 rhe Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER Nov. 6.--Harry A. Richard
son, the Dover capitalist mentioned as
an opopnent of Senator Alice, appeared
at the Second, or Court House district
In Dover TO vote just as the crowds
began 10 assemble before noon. Mr.
Richardson is a man OF modest tem~
perament and detests publicity. He
was accompanied by DR.. L. E. Barrett.
the Methodist Minister. OF Dover, who
had been chatting with him down the
street. II challenge this voter, Mr..
Inspector, called Democratic challenger
Gilbert II. Marvel pointing to Mr.
Richardson, and coloring intensely8'
state your grounds" quickly retort-
ed Inspector Townsend Smithers.
simply that he may be sworn that
he has contributed nothing toward the
registration or purchase of voters"
Mr.. Richardson was shocked at the
Democratic audacity, and WINGED. then
smiled and said where's your
l5ible?" After the oath was adminis-
to~ed, Mr.. Richardson turned to the
group about him and said "well. at
last have had the opportunity to put
NilttH rlitllIl Di LuAA punt btLult
ny neighbors."
Candidate for State auditor. Thomas
c. Roe, Republican. and candidate for
state treasurer, Robert H. Wilson.
Denocvat. followed closely They are
nelshbors and We're chatting Both
ohallensers sled them over, then let
them pass
Not to be outdone by the Democrats
temerity. Republican Challenger Keith
made James L. Wolcott swear that he
had never offered or given dollar or
other valuable thing to any person to
register or vote. The Democrts then
challenged assembly candidate j. Bur-
ton Wharton. and took note Of all the
oaths.
Senator j. Frank Alice was allowed
to vote unchallenged. as was his son.
his private secretary. who cast his first
vote. but Mr.. Hatton challenged at the
ska.ink rink booths assembly candi-
date James A. Hirons, and he swore
he never did buy a vote.
Assemhlyman Benson was not chal-
ienged.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SUFFRAGlSTS TO
CONVENE TO-DAY

To-day the tenth annual convention
of the Equal Suffrage Association will
convene in the Newport NJ. E. Church,
at which an interesting program will
be carried out.
The following is the order Of exer-
cises
Afternoon--Prayer Mrs. Jennie CAL
laher; appointment OF committees;
read ng Of minutes; report of corre-
spending secretary; report Of treas
urer; report Of national convention.
Mrs. Emma Worrell; election Of off,
GERS; remarks BY the Rev Anna H.
Shaw.
Evening-Musie; prayer by Rev.
Strickland; solo. Miss Mary NJ. John
son; address by the Rev. Anna How
ard Shaw solo, Miss Emma Lore
The officers Of the association. which
is doing great work in a quiet man
ner throughout the state. are as fol-
lows
Mrs. Martha S. Cranston. president,
Newport; Mrs. Margaret w. Houston,
ce-president, Georgetown; Miss Mary
r. De You, corresponding secretary.
Wilmington; Mrs. May Price Phillips.
recording secretary, New Castle; Miss
Emma Lore, treasurer. Wilmington;
Mrs. L. w. Emerson, first auditor, viii
mington; Mrs. Don P. Jones, second
auditor, Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
FINANCIAL NEWS.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. s-FEED-of
ferings were light and the market ruler
firm with a fair demand. We quote: Win
ter bran. in bulk. per ton. s2f5oa2a.oo
spring bran, in sacks. as to size. per ton
$21.5oG22o0.
OATs-The market ruled firm unse
light offerings and fair local trade d.
mand. We quote; ON white s9isc; stan
dard white, sSihd39c; No. white. 50
SS15c; rejected white. 36a37c %
BALED HAY AN DsTRAw-Onering
were moredate and the market rue
steady with a fair demand We quote
Timothy Hay; No. 1. large bales. sl95f
1000; do small bales, Sl95oas2o0l.
CoRN-supplies were small and price
well sustained. but trade was quiel. w
quote old No. yellow for local trade
5iizc; old steamer yellow do at SIC: q
No. mixed and high mixed at 55d55h
p WHEAT-The market ruled firm urde'
light offerings and prices Of spring var
ieties closed &c higher, but winter who
showed no quotable change. No. . rc,
was quoted as follows: November. 75ihl
76c Spot car lots. in export eievatcr-N,
req, ioi2Nt tucs NO. = leu Wc1lTthf tft
T9c: no established grade red. 74iz075c.
POULTRY-Live. sold slowly at formc
rates. We quotei Fowls. hens. choice =
nd12c do do inferior, l0d1ol4c; old roo
ters, Sc; spring chickens, as to qualify q
di1c; ducks, 1id1sc; pigeons. cd pf
pair. 2Od22c; do Young. per pair l5Tlsc
Dressed was steadily held, but there W
not much doing. We quote: Fresh-ki'le
pouItry-Fowls. selected heavy. dry pick
ed. PFC; do small and medium sizes
11ikd12c.
BUTTER-separator Creamery. extra
2Sc; Creamery. extra, 3oc
EGGs-selected. sOas2c; enar-by grade,
frsts, 2sc.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
MANY DETECTIVES
INLOWERCOUNTIES

That the threats of the Anu-Briborv
League to put detectives in this State to-
day we're not idle boasts was demonstrate
ed when it was learned that seventy-hve
detectives from New York and PhiiadeI-
phia went to Lower Delaware yesterday.
They travelled on the Delaware road
train leaving the French street station at
S15 In the morning and distributed ihcm-
selves all through the two lower counties.
They started to leave the train A. Mid
dletown and the last got on at George
town. a well-known railroad man learned
the identity of the men and their mission
here. Most Of them were Pinkerton men
but some were from other private
agencies.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
PAIGN HAS
BEEN STRENUOUS

ny Our Own Wire. Publishers Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 6--The campaign
lust closed. said by experts to have
been the most nerve-straining political
contest in the history Of America has
cost the lives Of five candidates who
have sucoumbed from actual consump-
ton OF the life force.
Rockwood Hear. candidate for Con-
sress IN the Third Massachusetts dis
tr.ct, died November 1; General John
Il. Ketcham, candidate for Congress IN
The Twsnty-hrst New York district.
led November $; Thomas Delaney,
andidate for assen.blyman in Brook
IN, died November 2. The funeral OF
>illiam Hughes, judicial candidate in
'rooSlyn, was held yesterday, and
I'll am p, Minahln. Independent can
idate for Congress in the Eighth Wis
nsn district, died eight days before
ne election.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
DEMOCRATS FILL
NEGROES WITH RUM

Word received from Milford states
hat an almost indescribale state OF
ffaips existed her last night
Although the saloons were closed
whiskey' was furnished to colored mel
Ia the vicinity until they we're IN
drunken condition and II was fearc
that they would be unable to cas-
Their ballots to-day.
The Republicans made efforts to pr
vent teh negroes fro mobtaining liqu
and II is believed that the harm pr,
posed to be done can be overcome
Later reports showed that I'm
parts Of Kent and Sussex countie
Democrats we're adopting the same
scheme. Republicans we're invited tC
places where liquor was kept TO helr
themselves. There is a general indig-
nation over the attempt Of the Demo
Gratis to brihe voters in this way.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
CHANGES LOVERS
AND LICENSE

PIlTTsBURG, Nov. 81 want TO
return this license and take out another.
! made a mistake. but II know now
that this man. and not the other, is the
one really want to marry"
Pretty Lydia May seaton, OF sharps-
burg. made this remark with bushes
to the clerk in the marriage license
office in Pittsbure yesterday. she had
just STEPPED out OF her auto with an
athletic looking young man. who seem
ed III at ease. The paper she proffered
was a marriage license issued 10 Miss
Seaton and Edward Kughen, OF Pitts
burg. on October 1s.
What's the matter?" stammered the
clerk 20 teh handsome young woman.
who is one OF the most skillful motor
lists in Pittsburg Then, turning 10
the youth: What's the matter, Mr..
Kughen?"
This isn't Mr. Kughen. at all" said
the young woman. This is Mr.. John
ston, Mr.. Alexander Johnstou,-of Mount
George. Nd, the man I'm going to
marry
But 1.-the name here is"--
"of course il Isl" snapped Miss Sea-
ton. That's what I'm trying. to tell
you. I've decided not TO marry Mr..
Kughen. but will marry Mr.. Johnston"
The clerk made the change
Miss Seaton Is well conected. Both
Kughen and Johnston are poor machin-
ist The wedding is set for tomorrow
evAriN--
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Busy Day for Army.


Colonel Peart, chief secretary Of the
salvation Army. who is second in COM
mand TO Commander Mss Booth. viii
visit this city on Sunday. the 18th Of
this month, accompanied by Brigadier
Damon and the famous National STAFF
Band. Tho chief secretary will preach
in the Union NJ. E. church. Fifth and
Washington streets Sunday morning.
I'm the afternoon he will hold a great
mass meeting I'm the Grand Opera
House. AT night he will preach at AS
bury NJ. E. Church. accompanied by
Brigadier Damon. Major Hunter viii
preach at Epworth Church. Tenth and
Lombard streets, on the morning OF
the 18th inst. and at night I'm the
United Presbyterian Church. A busy
day Will be spent by the saivationists.
Chief Secretary Peart is very power
ful speaker and OF a good Christian
character.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
EXITING RUNAWAY AT NOON

Complaint has been made to the po-
lice OF a vicious dog owned by Charles
:. Pickine. OF No. 517 sheman street
as Il Is alleged that the animal has
aade several attempts to bite persons
Yesterday Afternoon while Miss MAY
Ward, stenographer for Magistrate
Pyle was on her way to her home at
Eleventh and Pine street. the dog
sprang at her throat and had it not
oeen FOR the fact that the -eanines WAS
II uzzled he would probably have lacer.
ated her lt is said. that he also at
lacked a canvasser for newspaper
and scratched him severely. The neigh
bors say that II something IS NOT. done
with the animal its owner Will be pro-
secuted
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
SENATOR ALLEE
WORKS AT POLLS
Dover Republicans UnuSuaIIy
Acknowledgements Cut
PrOhibiliOniStS
special 70 rhe EvenIng journal.

Special TO The EVenlng Jouiial.
DOVER. NOV 6.-Votlug was devoid OF
Interest in tho early hours in Delaware
to-day and general surpr Sc was oceas-
Toned.
The strange detectives, some disgu sd
as drunken men. were pushed aside aud
unnoticed Unlike two years ago. ghere
was no general rush about the pulls. Tho
Democrats, particularly the DAILY msn IN
Dover. had premiscd % npnrar early and
maintain large companies OF watchers.
hut the enthus.as.u - ta.s -sI,ii0.c ana
gratuitous work, Notwithstanding the
favorable sunshine, dld not matcriaize
until along toward noon.
Alice Works.
Senator Alice was .ha first az the Fifth
district polls and worked like a beaver
for tho Republican ticket and particular
Is for James a. Hirons the Richardson
man.
This Is probably the heaviest election
precinct IN Lower Delaware. INSIDE the
voting rooms John B. Hutton. Domoerat
county chairman, and Cornelius B. Hope.
fcrmer assemblyman. we're the resi- octive
voters assistants and they were kept
constantly at work
Cut Local Option Men.
Republicans were cutting the county
ticket and Democrats were cutting local
option men. James p, Area. The Ropub-
lean candidate for recorder who domi-
mated the recent unit rule convention was
cut numerically.
Mayor Walker issued an order early in
the day prohibiting any street parsdss OF
demonstrations with bands Of musie or
drum corps tonight. tho last clccuon
night parade having resulted in the shoot-
ing by excited negroes OF two Academy
students.
Milford IS showing a falling on IN the
Republican vote which has been trcmen-
dous IN former years bu' Capidan is maxi
ing up for it with an Increasing isepubl-
can majority
smyrna's election is being driver hard
by Senator Thomas c. Moore. who IS
making the fight OF his life as Is Caleb
r.. Layton in Georgetown. 80.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
POLICE CHRISTMAS TREE
The Annual Christmas Treat This
Year viii Be a Pleasine Affair

There Is every indication at present that
the police win have a royal good time for
the poor children Of the city on Christmas
morning.
The committee in charge is now work
ing hard to make the entertainment, In the
Opera House successful affair. While
there is demand for labor at present
there is a number Of people who ncpJ
charity. Every city has IFS real poor ana
Wilmington is no exception 10 the rule.
The police want 70 bring happiness and
sunshine into many homes. accordingly a
good. neat sum IS necessary 70 purchase
warm clothing. food and some chriatsaas
fruits and toys. The committee feels that
the people viii be as generous tais wear
as on former occasions.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
A DELIeHTFUL JOURNEY.
AIKEN BY Any One at Small Expons

AIKEN by Any One at Small Expense.
a br ght young lady was telling a
lend recently. Of her trip along the
ost delightful road she ever travelled,
20 food route. She said
For a number of years have been
aerer from ind gestion with its at
dant ailments. but my case was not
lfiiciently serious to cause alarm until
two years ago.
IN the early part of this summer
my stomach was In such a state could
take very little food owing to the in
tense suffering It caused. consequently
/ was losing flesh rapidly. and growing
weaker every day. | had read about
Grape-Nuts in the papers and maga-
zines and two months ago persuaded
myself TO try a package. / read the lit
tie booklet II contained and resolved
10 follow Instructions as closely as
possible
THE result may be understood when
7 say that met friend whom had
not seen for three months. Her first
Inquiry was Where have you been all
SUMNER / said for the past two
months Two been travelling along the
road to 'Wellville.'
what are you doing2 she asked.
"Ive been feasting on Grape Nuts
and drinking Postum Coffee replied
"'Oh. she said, you are looking so
well I did not know you at first sight
''whereupon I told her all about it,
advising her to pursue the same course
and continue Il indefinitely. as I shall
do.
Il am now using Grape-Nuts in some
form three times daily, and Postum
Coffee twice a day. and I shall improve
every opportunity by advising others
TO do likewise" Name given by Pos
tum Co, Battle Greek. Mich There's
a reason"
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
COMPLAIN OF DOG

An exciting runaway occurred at
Lowering avenue and Lincoln street at
noon to-day. when the horse attached
to d. II. Durstein's delivery wagon
bolted. The maddened animal dashed
onto the B. & o. railroad bridge
where It was captured by a boy. after
an exciting struggle The wagon was
slishtly damaged and the horse un-
hurt.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Struck bx Heavy Chain

Frank Haggerty employed by Ryan
and Kelly. at the new p. B. ana w.
station was struck on the head to-day
by the chain at the end OF a derrick boom
and painfully injured. His head was laid
open and it required several stitches to
close the wound
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Deaths


Sarah S. Bonsall. .t
Mary X. Dohring. r'.t
John A. Dorsey.
Margaret G. Gallagher.
Harry p. Kuhns.
Harry P. <uhns.
John Mealey.
Annie McElwee.
John Z. Phillips.
Charles z. Sparks. 49,
DOHRING-In this city. on November
5. 1906, Mary X, wife Of August Doh
ring. in her 67th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
vices. at her late residence. No. 4oi
South Clayton street, on Wednesday
afternoon, November Z, at 2 o'clock
Interment at Riverview Cemetery.
DORsEY-In this city, on November
4, 1906, John A.. son OF John S. ano
Jennie Dorsey, aged - years.
Relatives and friends and Boys So
dality of Sacred Heart are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from ths
resident of his parents. 1904 Lincoir
street on Wednesday morning at .
O'Clock. Requiem mass at st. Ann's
Church. Interment at Cathedral Ceme-
terry.
KUHNs-At Piedmont. w. Va. OF
November 4. 1906, Harry P. Kuhns
aged 80 years.
Relatives, friends and members o.,
Talleyville Lodge. X. of p, and Cru
saders Castle. X. G.. E., ere invited to
attend the funeral service =. the resi-.
dence OF. his brother-in-law. James FL.
lott No. 1912 Lowering avenue. OF
Wednesday afternoon. November 7. a
$50 o'clock. Interment Mt. Salem
Cemetery.
PHILLIPs-In this city. on the 5th in
stant. John r. Phillips. aged So years
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral. from tho
residence of his son. John II. Phillips
no. 507 South Harrison street, OF
Thursday afternoon. November s, at :.
O'Clock. Interment at silverbrooi
Cemetery. -..,
SPARKS-In this city. on November
1906. Charles e. Sparks. in his 79tl
year,
Funeral services will be held at tn
residence OF hts son, Charles f. Sparks
Jr.. Riverview, on Thursday morning
November S. at 1880 o'clock. Intermen
private at Wilmington and Brandywin,
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Mrs. Woolsey Returns Tban<,.

Mrs. Rebecca Woolsey. mother Of
Wilmer w. .woolsey. who recently died
at No. 1904 TULIP street. desires to re-
turn thanks 10 all persons who inter-
ested themselves In her behalf at the
time OF her afhiction and also for the
many beautiful floral offerings received.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
ACTOR SWALLOWS PIN

Member Of "confessions Of a Wife"
Company in Hospital for Treatment
With a diamond pin lodged in his
throat, Walter Smith, an actor with the
Confessions Of a Wife" company, has
gone to a Philadelphia Hospital for its
removal.
While engaged in dressing after his
act last evening at the Lyceum Theatre
Mr.. Smith placed the pin in his mouth
when a. sudden ,sneeze caused. it to slip
down his throat. Dr. s c. Frederick
was unable 10 remove the pin and the
actor at once left for the hospital
where the X-rays VIII be used.
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
Msslina W. Postponsd.

Owing 10 ri1is being election day the
usual meeting OF the Street and sewer
Commissioners has been postponed un-
III Tomorrow morning. at which time
considerable business viii be transact
Evening journal., 1906-11-06
cHANDI ER Undertaken
SnHI'DLLh & Embalmei
No. 21l NJ Nlnth slraa,

No. PA w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day, or nigh
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotol
and Hospitals removed and cared II
until claimed. Carriages FURNISHED
Appointments hrst-cSass. Both Phone