davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
Art Gallery Sale: 1000
Pictures al Half
Price and Less.
Third Floor. Saith St


Picture publishers and frame
makers, anxious TO keep their fac
tory forces busy through what Is
ordinarily a dull period. gave US
the largest and best sale stock this
Macy Art Gallery ever offered.
Included are Water Colors. Brown Pho
tos, Colorad Prints. Marine. Landscape
and Figure Subjects.
JUST HALF WHAT THEY USUALLY
COST, OR EVEN LESS THAN HALE.
As an example. there are Pictures IN
the 99c. collection that you Will hardly be
able 70 duplicate elsewhere for less than
SO so
All in all We count this one of the most
noteworthy sales we have ever had IN this
department:-
1000 Pictures at Sc
200 Pictures at Toe
1000 Pictures at 12c
400 Pictures at 21c
$50 Pictures at S9c
800 Pictures at 42c
81 Pictures at soc
21S Pictures at S9c
42S Pictures at 99c
21 Pictures at S1.49
SO at ST 90: "a at S3.49
Il at S4. 90
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
BALTIMORE AM And wAsHINGTog

A. M m-12 90 nj a.. 300. 3 90. - 90
ms6 90. me 90 200. Is 90, s9 90 $40 80
p M isI2 IA midi
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
ARTS.

MEhKER's Tea and Cocoa Roona.-Repair-
,rl<r- l-< % nriooa-brsc ana er treasures
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
RAILROADS.
P PLEMMSV LVANlA

- ~ - - - ~ - ~ ~ - - - =
r A L r o A D
STATIONS foot Of wes, Twenty third Stree;
ana DesbrOsses and CoTtlanot Streets
ES- The leaving Time from Destrosses and
CortlanLt Streets is I'VE minutes later than
that given below Tor Twenty-third Street
Station
FOR THE WEST.
80 A NJ CHICAGO SPECIAL
800 A NJ PlIISBL RGH D DH-
1888 A NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIN
TIED - Chicago. Cincinnati
and 81 Louis
-l55 P. u. ST. LOUIS LIMITED
-4a5 p II CHICAGO. CINCTN&aTI AND
ST. LOUIS ENPID3s
555 T. N PENNSYLVANIA SPECIAL.
.,- IS HOURS 10 CTI;[Eic.
= - ? - CHICAGO LcAlTrc
= - : u WESTERN EXI
g = y. II. ST. LOUIS AID CTNCTN-
NATl EMPRESS
20 7. N PACIFIC EXPRESS
- - p. " cLEN EBAND AND CTNCIN-
NATI EMPRESS
- ? " PITTSBURGH SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 p g p. 'a55 '1oa5 a. m. u IS,
''ed'}, p ., '425. '455. '555. q -
n. ~ night. sunday, s.25, % =.
srssslaSai i nj Ii,,a5,, - = . 3 ga IN
soUTHERN HALFWAY -:S"s5 %. .425 D. m.
Y 10 q. n. daily
AT'LA,TTIc COAST LINE.-'e25 a. m.
"a ;li4 J. ,: - ?. m. aal,y.
s.AaBoARD AZ LINE.--J2 25 p. IN. and
y 10 a n. daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILWAY
= J m. dai.y
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
- a. m weekdays and - 81 2. N daily
~ OLD POINT COMFORT and Nor
z cI-N;-rI - 80 p q n. weekdays and SOS
atlantic cTTY.-e55 q. m. and 255
., p; m 70 week days. Sundays, '7a5 a. m.
L5TG # RB Nrlt5 L '' Z n wsel<-aays.
6ro"eJ lNorth Asbury park S1Indays( ard
66olht Pleasant 5a.01 from Desb &. Cort
rs S.s. onIy) s55, l0-5S a. m. ., q 25
Iegy IIS{g59sys s!a-1 only) 225, a25. q % except
sundays. s-E5. :. -. 1O55 a. m. ana ass
es. .7.45 60. :75s 52sHIgLsAsDEtgH!A. = Z a .. -
t5s 10 @65 .s25 . s. 81 Is y e 8 ~ y g.
80 "+s55 for North PhNadelphia oniy1
10 90 % -. e.55, 7.55 s25. s65. 91
go night week days sundays Cos
"oo. S25. 20 q. s55. 'tI0.65 .iOS5
q n. y -. 1888 ~ IS 25 ANS
o@aiy5 @ $50: . !. FOR % S9rta :. PhlaadelPhs
? m. 1910 night ''' '''S'
Dining Car
Ticket Offices Nos AZ, ,os. o,a ,-o
bFoadwsy; ls2 Fifth Avenue below 23d
= Zf3 Fifth Avenue CORNER 2sth ST..
6hd stations named above; Brooklyn. (
court Street, 4T0 Nos-rand Avenue $50
5Ioadway sne Pennsylvania Annex Sta
- non- The New York Transfer Company
VII cal for ana check baggage from no
- ksLs and residences through 20 destination.
e1epho7e ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania
Rallruad Cab Servlce-
.. ~. ATTERBURY n WOOD
General Manager Pass'r T'rahio Mgr
GEO. W. BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

ne 90 200. 1sI2 rs
'Daiiy- fDaily except Sunday. gSun-
Gays 1Parlo- cars only Via Tamsqua,
aENccQt saturdays mDining Car. NSatur-
cays only. zFrQm Liberty ST only
From Twenty-thirE Street-b5 20 P n
500 7. N el2 % p NJ - 80 P N
III 20 p. NJ, ks 20 P. NJ. v5.5O p ".
Ohl"es- Liberty St. West 23d St. g
Astor House 245, 434. 1900 1854 Broadway.
- ath Av-, 81 5th Av-, . Union Square
Mest. 2ies Sd Av-. lO5 West I25th St 245
Columbus Av-. New York. Court St 3s3
SS4 Fulton ST, 80 Nostrand Av, Brook
IN, S..D Broadway. Williamsburg New
YORK Transfer Co calls for and checks
baggage 70 destination
w 9. BESLFR g NJ pr-pT
Niee-Pres & Gen. Nzr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
LEELGn VALLEY

-. Y. X. H & HARTFORD p u
Trains cepart from Grand CsnsrsI $500
&c - ana 4;h Ave. as follows for
BOSTON. VIA AeN I4Juuoa a Pm,
l@lo.UO. - 1902 b II NH %
.xlol. '1IS.O1 TE..5.O0. 5.g2' .g2'
il<:oO II VIA W.iGusni.c- 90
a. "a, f2sO ,. II. Via sprd 70 .0S
A u. itl<,Oe,, . IL 90. ~ 90 p n
MohSksIEk sad FITCHBCRG. via PUT
LAKEFTI.LE ana NoRFoLK-ts.4s A. NJ.
Ct. IaII1ngz on. S:ockbr.cFe, Lenox Ti,-.-
nelo-fs 20 fs;4s 4, n IS 81 ?. 81.
lichet ofnces al c(sraaa Ceu.rs! Stz..o,
and cl35th st. also ~ r2ss l-SE cIssa
y way. cS Union square cls2 Fiftb Ave
ca So3umons ave. oa4S Madison Ave-
clos ". 10th S.. @sss Thlri Ave -
p ook.yn. o Court St. <Ts Hostrand Ave
Boo , Eay. 49,
sDailv- Except Sundays Fstons q,
1@ctn 81 xstops ~ l25th 81 SIIrsgvs or1,
si1nrlor oar Limited. Has Ching car
cl'sr'or and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03

IN the Ba5ement:-
VENISE INSERTIONS an a
GALLOONS. u to I inch wide. IN
white and ecru; regularlv soIS
elsewhere up TO 15c. the yard. sna-
cial Tuesday .. -
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
RESTAURANTS.

CAFE E0RETTI 81 ". sSth. Under new
LIE. Doc. wine sat. sun. Hoi.. soc SSls
Aoietu DINNER 81 90. Music PRIV. rooTn.
& EanUmEWs German Res.aura,, ,os
y D OWB W . lis z. lsth. Inapo-t-r y,
HOrzo1rger Aofbrau- PilsneE Geno1.en-
scaeftscEau.
HOTEL HAMILTON .-72anzz Restaurant.
a oe-te; taole d'hOct. Tic: special sos.
Enetti. iS2 West sSth-st
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
DRY GooDA

xeMosama
~. =:ss:s ): i: ! !N
In the Basement
VENISE INSERTIONS a
GALLOONS. u TO I inch wide. IN
white and ecru; regularly soIS
elsewhere up TO 15c. the yard; sDe-
ctal Tuesday --......... 70
On tho First Floor
2 L "A i T z VALENCIFN-NTrc
LACE EDGINGS and TNSFP
TION. 2 to 5 inches wide ree7I-
larly sold elsewhere I'D 10 25c .
yard; special Tuesday, &c, 7c,
&c. and 14c-
On the Second Floor
WOMEN'S WAISTS. mad. 81,
sheer white batiste. with fine tucls,
graduating TO yoke; wide insa~.
tions Of blind embroidery dow
front, lace collar and q -
cuffs; special Tuesday -. y ~
WOMEN'S 6 GOLF WAISTS
made OF AndersOn's colored ma,
dras. with pockets at side; ar
tached turnover collar and back
rolling cuffs; special CT 4oI
Tuesday ....-..........D y sHtS
WOMEN'S PETTICOATS made
Of striped seersuckers and lawn:
three styles. some with harr-
stitched rufte. others with tucked
flounce; generally sold else
where az I0c.; special Tues IN
day ...................... S%ci
WOMEN'S KIMONOS, made osl
fine lawn. yoke front trimmed
with border OF plain lawn down
front and around sleeves; 40
special Tuesday ............. F2Ci
GIRLS SAILOR SUITS. made
Of good quality plain chambray IN
rose or blue; sailor collar trimmed
with white soutache braid; tucked
cuffs, lawn tie; full skirt with deep
hem; sizes 4 to Ii years; 81 OIL
special Tuesday .......... QlsSO
On the Third Floor
RUFFLED BOBBINET SASH
wide lace insertion and edging:
suitable for hotels and country
cottages
Soc to 60c. qualities at 22c. tol
SSc. a yard.
TwO-FOLD FANCY GRE
TONNE SEWING SCREENS, |
choice collection Of coIors and de-
signs; generally sold elsewhere at
$500; special Tuesday. 50. "a
BRASS EXTENSION RODS, Tor
Sash or Full-lsngth Curtains; may
be extended from 80 to 81 inches:
25c. TO 45c. qualities. at 16c. tOs
S2c. each.
SAXONY BRUSSELS LsACEl
CURTAINS; about 120 pairs IN
all; STOO to S115O qualities; spe-
ciaI Tuesday. a pair. 81. II to
S7.74.
The Above VIII Not Be
on Sale Monday.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-03
IaCeS and
Ernbf oiderieS

Embf oideries
First Floor.
EMBROIDERED FL o U n c.
INGS. IS and 2T inches wide; pop
ular for triple-flounce skirts and
the new Shirt Waists; sold else
where up to
So s a yard; 6pc and soc
ALL-OVER EMBROIDERIES.
% inches wide; late novelties
combinations of embroidery and
ValenCiennes lace, ideal for waists;
sold elsewhere
Tprd up to SS:So SeTs the 1.o8 and 2.44
BLACK SILK CHANTTLLY IN
SERTIONS, GALLOONS AND
MEDALLIONS, in widths from 112
to , inches; imported to sell up to
0Ticas 0G9; a yd-' sale 0c, 12c, 17C'
WHITE AND ECRU NET ALL
OVERS and PLATTE VAL. LACE
ALL-OVERS. sold elsewhere HOr
up to S100 a yard: sale price. O~S
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Philippine Trade.

Washington. Jan. 12-Figures fur.
nished by the bureau Of Ststistios Of
the Department Of Commerce and
Labor show that the value Of the oom.
meroe between the United States and
the Philippine Islands for the present
calendar year 10 likely to reaoh ea0. :
900. 900. against e15. 900. 900 fov the
preceding year. The American trade
with the islands 10 now nearly four
times Is great - in the last year Of
Spanish control. For the ten months
ending Oct. 30 the value Of imports
from the islands to the United States
was ei2. $50. 900 and the exports FROM
the United States to the Islands nearly
e5, 900. 900. The value Of hemp re-.
oeived from the islands for the ten
months ending Oct. 80. 1905. Wa
el0. .376, 526. and that Of sugar %, 2le..
249. The exports to the islands In.
olude agricultural implements. carl
and carriages. manufactures Of cotton
iron and steel. leather and wood.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
The World of Labor.

II 10 reported that many manufAct.
uring concerns are preparing to leave
Chicago on account Of labor troubles.
The O,gsrmskers' international
union secs great danger to the ON.
ployes In cigar factories in the United
States in the bill pending for congress
reducing the tarin on cigars manu-.
factured in the Philippines.
The Switchfnen's union Of America
has underway negotiations for an
eight. hour day aud an increase In
wages with all the railroads. They
have received only 10 psr cent Increase
In wages during the last twenty .one
ysaxs.
A report Of the Minnesota Labor
commissioner shows that child labor
10 on the increase In that state.
The Analgamatsd Society Of Ensi'
nssss and Maohinists hes 50. Ia7 Nom
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Confer Honor on Mikado.

London. Jan. 12-Prinoe Arthur oi
Connaueht. soompauied BY . distin.
guished suite, leaves England today
enroute to Japan. where he will rep
resent King Edward at the iuvestitur,
Of the mikado with the or.er Of Gar
ter. the highest decoration within tn,
power Of til. British sovereign to be
stow.
Tho route 10 by way Of Marssilles
whore the special embassy will en-
bark on . p. and o. steamer for j.
pan. Tho nrst week after Princs
Arthsr's arrival In the land Of tn,
ysauthemum will bs devoted X
ceremonies Of state. The next thre,
weeks will bs spent In travel Ant
sport, including. ~ . spscisl honor X
Prince Arthur. bear shooting In th,
mikado's forest.
Prince Arthur and his party viii
smbavk for England ON March 10 ant
the return journey will BE- made b,
way Of Canada.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
PRACTICE
MARCH ON RECORD
Soldiers Cover 1,1oo Miles
Inside IS Days.
Trip From Fl Riley. Kansas, to
!. Fort Sam Houston, Texas,
Covered by Artillery
men Breaks Record.

Fl. Sam Houston. Tex, Jan. l2-
The Sixth neld battery Of artillery In
command Of Capt. Gutsohell entered
this place today amid loud cheers
from the local garrison. The battery
broke the worlds record ct practi %
march, having covered l.100 miles
from Fort Riley. Kaus.. to Fort Sam
Houston, In b6 days. This 10 said to
be by army men BY far the longest
practics march made BY IN artillery
company In times Of peace.
Many Of the men were soarcely
able to travel. and the horses resem.
BILE moving skeletons. Arthur Hall
died iE the hospital ~ . result Of
the sxposprs undergone on the long
tramp. =
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

LON6EVITY-Dr. EdwaYds' faith.
er Is living st the age Of 9S Year,
while the doctor 10 go years old; Mrs.
II. A. Singleton, his daughter. q
teacher hero. is 8S years old; Miss
H. @. Singleton. her daughter. is "A
years old thus arc four generations
from ono parent. but there IL lady al
Canon City that beats this all hol.
low. Mrs. Aorsan's grandmother
is living and she herself IL . grand
mother making ave generations from
one parent.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
WARCLOUD APPEARS
ON THE HORIZON
Diplomatic Relations Cease
Between France and
Venezuela.
Official Notice Expected to be
Issued Today When Repre-
sentatives Will Leave
Their Posts of fDuty.

Warrington. Jan. 12--All dIplo-
matio relations between Venezuela
mad France are broken OF. It WA
said at the state department. that
official announcement will be made
accordingly during the day. and will
cause the early departure from
Venezuela Of the French representa-.
tive there and from France Of the
Venezuela agent 1t Paris. In event
Of an open rupture permission will
be oabled to Minister Russell to look
after frances interests.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
WILL INCREASE CAPACITY.
Annual Meeting Portland Cement
Co. Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting of the stock.
holders Of the Portland Cement com.
pany, which was held in Pueblo yes.
serday. An expenditure Of eiOO. 900 WAS
authorized TO increase the output Of
the cement works and for the purchase
Of new machinery for this purpose.
In addition o this the old corps Of
officers was reelected and board Of
directors chosen.
The ofacera.sleot are: President,
Charles Boetoher. Denver; vice presi.
dent and treasurer. n. D. Thatcher.
Pueblo: secretary, r. ]. Morse. Port.
land general manager. Whitney New.
ton, Pueblo. Aman Moore will re-.
main ~ local manager,
Board Of directors: Messrs. james
and Sullivan. Denver; Boetcher.
Thstoher. Newton. Pueblo; II. Leon.
ardt. Los Angeles. Gal and Charles
e. Cast. Pueblo.
The reports Of the various officers
show the company to be in excellent
condition. The great demand for the
Portland cement has taxed the oapa.
city Of the works during the past year
and the expenditure for increasing the
capacity and output IL an absolute
necessity.
Tho present capacity Of the Port.
land Cement works IL 1900 barrels
pre- day. and when the new improve.
msnts arc completed 800 barrels will
b. turned out ssoh day. masking an
increase Of go barrels daily to the
present output. Later 1t 10 expected
10 add more kilns and increase the
capacity to .. 400 barrels per day.
Tho Portland oemeut, which ID
manufactured six miles east of Flor.
snoe and shipped to all parts Of the
world. IL fast being recognized ~ the
best quality that can be secured any
place In the world which accounts
for the tremendous orders being daily
nllsd by the company.
Portland cement Il used by the
United States government In Its re-.
ciamation service throue hout the On
tire western United States, the
cement having been selected after
being put to test with other pro.
ducts made throughout the country.
There are 200 men employed day
and night at the cement works.
The smAll towns In the ArkAnsas
valley which knows Its value ars
using Il exclusively for bridges. cul.
vsrts. Sidewalks. oonorete foundations
and housss.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Gen. oku Well Received.

TOXIC. Jan. l2--Genersl Oku who
was In command Of the japanese army
during the war with Russia. made .
triumphAl entry into the capital TODAY.
The general rode In the imperial car.
riage to the palace. Great crowds
Of enthusiastio people lined the road
way ~ he passed.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

KIN DE r q A r TEN-Childrer
should b entered ~ soon ~ possible
In order 70 take advantage Of the bs.
ginning work Children from . 70 {
ysaFs Of ass may b entered at sny
tine ~ sbs 81. Elmo bsildins b sn
tered o. any time.
Mis- Brownips.
Aiss Lee,
s'lS Teachers.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Fields Condition Unchanged. .

New York, Ian. i2-Ar. Fields
condition remains about the same.
He spent fairly comfortable night.
DR.. James says the attack of pneu.
mopia has been confined to the left
long.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Relative Of President Polk.

Raleigh. N. O.. Jan. l2-A ais
patch from Wellington tells Of the
death of Mrs. Luoy Polk. . sister. In.
law 70 President Polk.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
one parent

NOTIOE-Ths members Of the ~.
sociate charity committee Of this city
are requested 70 meet as the Library
rooms Saturday afternoon At 3 pollock.
Important business 70 b. considersd.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Crew Drowned.

Norfolk. Va. Jan. IA schoon
or capsized In the inner bay today
aud the crew Of six were drowned
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Post Of G. A. R., Woman's Relief
Corps and Circle Install.

WI ko aAA0 O4ASA0 AooSAAAs
A joint installAtion of three separate
organizations WAS held In Califor mia
hall last night with . large audience
present. The bodies that put now
officers into control Of its Affairs are
the local post Of the @. A. H.. wom-
ans Relief Corps and the Circle.
After the work of installation WAS
over nne spread was partaken Of and
then = we'll arranged program WAS
rendered. The q. A. r. officers are:
Louis shssly, Com.
woodford Ray, y. y.
J. ". Walk. J. v.
O. W. Brsinerd. Chap.
William MoFie., q. NJ.
J. i. Rogers. Ndj.
o. g. Hurd. o. Of d.
Ed. Kile. o. OF @.
Wash Heath. @. NJ. y.
D. T. Kimmsli. 9. n.
Following are the officers Of the
WomAn's Relief Corps:
Mrs. R. o. Thompson. Pres.
Mary White, Sen
Mrs. A. O. Callahap. Jun.
CLARA O'Brisn. SEQ.
Mrs. d. T. Kimmell. Trsas.
Jessie CLARK. Chap.
Anna Hurst. Cond.
Elizabeth Lester. guard.
Johanna Baysr. Ass't Oond.
Kate Percival. Ass't Guard.
Anna Hurst. P.L
Mrs. A. O. Callahan. Press Cor.
Mary Wright. musician.
The color bearers are: Mrs. Weeks,
Mrs. Will Cheadls. Mrs. n. J. King.
Barbara 0reAser.
The Circle officers are;
Barbara GreaseT. president.
Augusta Kimpton. senior vice.
Eunios sheeley, junior vios.
Elizabeth Turner. chaplain.
Eva Thomas. secretary.
Edith Holmes, treasurer.
Blanche Cannon. couduc tor.
CLARA Oliver. Ass't Con.
Sarah Tucker. guard.
Mary Shank, Asst guard.
Pest Department President Ars-
Minnie Ditto Of. Canon City. sotsd -
installing ofIlcsr and WAS prssentsd
with . beautiful bouquet Of nowsrs
BY tho Circ.s ladies who also present.
cd the retiring president. Mrs.. Shssl.
~. with handsome past prssidsat's
pin.
Visitors from Canon City were:
Mra Ditto. Mn. Nors'n. krs. wss.
ton. Mrs. MoConnough. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher. Mr.. Rapsr and Mr.. Blanch ard.
Col. A. p. johnson wss INSTALLING
en,osr for The q. 4. B. asd Mn.
Harry Hsrss fos The v. 3. q.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
bers in GA branches. distributed

bers in 624 branches. distributed In
sixteen countries.
It ~ said that the number OF child
lSborers in the southern textile mills
has increased within . few yeara from
"a. 900 to about 60. 900.
James O'Connell. internatioua al
president Of the MAohinists' union.
has ordered all members joining the
Industrial Workers Of the World sua.
pended.
Alaskan rAlmon packers have formed
. union and have applied TO the
American Federation Of Labor for =
charter.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12
Petition 70 Dismiss Denied

Wsshinstos. Jan. i3-Judss epssr
Of the federal court today denied The
pstition Of Greene and usynor 70 b
discharged from custody. They sss
andsY arrest for harboe frauds.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

TrsnsfefrinG. furniture moving,
riano hauling done BY Brown q Son.
Successors 70 e. X. Aillar. 4tf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

Brown q Bon hay. grain. feed. coal.
Successors 10 Il. Il. Millar. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

Sixteen years Of study In epdeavor
to please our customers hes made our
store the most dependable place 10
have your prescriptions compounded.
Daniels Drug store. SIS
The daily tribune., 1906-01-12

Al oasis In ths desert Of oolA-ths
bot water bottles u Dasisis Dsss
store. S-lS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
HER IDEA. OF IT.

An official of one of the telegraph companies tells an amusing story of a young woman in Pennsylvania town who wished to send a telegram to a New York firm ordering a supply of dress goods.
 After some inquiries as to whether the line really and truly" did "con- meet with New York;" the young wo- man finally decided to afford the com pany the benefit of her patronage. Opening her handbag she took there from various samples which she con- suited from time to time as she under took the task of expressing her wants in the usual ten words.p When she had apparently completed the interest," ing operation, she attached two of the samples to the telegraph form and handed her message to the man at the window. Her telegram read as fol- lows:
 Blank and Company. Send express four yards sample "A and six yards B. Success Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
DR. JOHN S. ELY.

The funeral of Dr. John Slade Ely was held at his late residence, 51 Trum- bull street, yesterday afternoon at S:SO. It was very largely attended, there be- ing present hundreds of sorrowing rela- tives and friends, not only from this city, but also from various other parts of the country,
 The floral offerings were both numer- ous and beautiful and tended to show, in some slight manner, the love and es- teem with which the deceased was re- garded by all who knew him. Many of these floral pieces were from members of the Yale faculty, of which Dr. Ely was a member,
 The services were conducted by Rev Dr. Newman Smyth, of Center church, and the simple, beautiful church ser vices alone were read, there being nc euloglstic address delivered, by request of the family.
 There were no pallbearers owing to the fact that the interment will not take place until to-day, as the relatives will take the remains on the 9:S5 train this morning to Woodlawn cemetery New York, where they will be inferred in the family plot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09

vicinity will make their home in this city.
 The quartette of the. First Baptist church has been re-engaged for the year, beginning May l, contrary to ru nor, which says that they will go tc another church. The members are Miss Anna Carroll, soprano; Mrs. Clara Bishop Good, contralto; Frederick D Adams, tenor, and Albert Kraft, bass
 Mrs. Samuel Hemingway of Temple street was the hostess at charming little tea on Tuesday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with daffodils tulips and pink roses
 Raymond Voorhees,, the young son o Mir. and Mrs, Edwin w. Voorhees, u Barnett street, Westville, is i'll witi scarlet fever.
 The weekly. session of the Berkele! Mems club was held at o'clock las evening at the City Mission house, 2c Orange street. pr. Baldwin of YaD university addressed the club Ther were also phonograph selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-02-09
A BOYS BREAKFAST. There's Natural Food That Makes It's
 Own Way.

There's boy up Hoosic Falls, N. Y, who is growing into sturdy manhood on Grape-Nuts breakfasts It might have been different with him, as his father explains:
 My 11-year-old boy is large, well de- veloped and active, and has been made so by his fondness for Grape-Nuts food. At five years he was very nervous child and was subject to frequent at- tacks of indigestion, which used to rob him of his strength and were very troublesome to deal with. He never seemed to care for anything for his breakfast until tried Grape Nuts, and have never had to change from that He makes his entire breakfast of Grape Nuts food. It is always relished by him and he says that it satisfies hin better than the ordinary kind of z zeal.
 "Better than all he is no longer troubled with indigestion or nervous ness, and has got to be a splendidl! developed fellow since he began to us1 Grape-Nuts food" Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich.
 There's a reason. Read the little book 1.-The Road to Wellyille,'' in pkgs.