davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24
TWO BUSINESS HOUSES
TO BE REMODELED-

For some weeks past plans for the
remodeling of two prominent bust
ness houses on Main street have been
under consideration and the details
of these changes have been fully de-
cided upon.
The Wadsworth block occupied BY
the Wadsworth & Sons grocery is
to have a new front of the very lat
est pattern, the second story of the
building will be changed from suites
of office rooms to one large room to
be fitted up and used as a storage
room and many other Empowering
changes will be made looking toward
making the block one of the most
modern and convenient in its arrange
ments and attractive in appearance III
the city The making of the changes
will involve an expenditure of sew
eral thousand dollars but Wadsworth
& Sons are determined to have one of
the best appointed and largest store
houses in the country.
An elevator will be built to trans
fer the goods to the second floor.
An important addition to the bust
ness house will also be made. A force
of workmen are now at work erecting
bakery in the rear of the st ore ana
the firm expects to open up in few
weeks n first class bakery to be run
as a department of the present bust
ness. The bakery will be of large ca
pacity. strictly modern and will be
under the charge of a competent
baker.
The changes contemplated speak
plainly of the growth and permanency
of the business of the grocery house
The remodeling work will start in
/ a short time. and when it is complet-
ed the patrons of the popular store
will hardly recognize the building.
The Union Trust and Banking com
pany has also determined to remodel
I the front of its building which ad-
joins the Wadsworth Block on the
vest While the present front of the
building is a handsome one the of
hcials of the institution are not sat
isfied with it and. believing that it
can be improved upon as result a
plate glass front of one of the latest
patterns and of elegant design will
be put in, the work. 1t is understood.
will be done at the same time the re-
modelling work is done on the Wads-
worth block Several other import
ant changes and improvements will
be made in the bank building at the
same time.
These are two OF Grand functions
business concerns that believe strict
~ in keeping abreast of the times
not only in the conduct of their bust
ness but in the appearance of their
business houses
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

LoST-Two checks made out to
James Murphy Payment has been
stopped on these checks but re
ward of $40 will be paid for their
return TO Payne & Kane at the Pa
cific saloon
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

BuY-The elm tree. the poetic kind.
Arthur Brown. Red 1862.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

FOR SALE-Good second hand sew
ing machines at the Singer office.
Al Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

of buying a Bracelet Shirt Waste
pins, Necklace or Hal Pin?
Wondering where you can get the
widest choice for selection and the
most reasonable choice for selection
and the most reasonable pricesy II
so. visit to our store viii convince
you that our spring stock is the fin
est selection you have ever seen. we
handle only the best grade of goods.
and our prices are the lowest
We also handle Waterman's Ideal
Fountain pens. Eastman Kodak sup
plies Musical goods and strictly up-to-
date tewelry stock.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

FOUND-A bunch of Yale keys. over
fifty, in number. Owner can have
same by paying for this adv.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

No 3 was nearly two hours late
this afternoon.
Try the Progress bread II you are
not using 1t already. 1t is the finest
there is. Cakes, pies and pastries
of the finest quality aud a fresh stock
every day. Fancy groceries and
staple groceries. Fresh fruit. All
orders promptly filled.
You know that the Colorado shoe
store had a fun stock of the best
there is in the shoe line. Now that
You know that the store has reopened
ed for business and special prices
that are most attractive are being
made on every line of shoes.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24
A GOOD PLATFORM.

The following platform announced
by the Owl published in Chicago.
could well be the platform of all right
meaning newspapers;
Our Aim-To tell the truth, no
matter who 1t hits.
Our objeet-To live in pomp and
Oriental splendor.
Our Policy-Love our friends and
birthstone our enemies.
What We Advocte-One country.
one flag and one wife at time.
Our Paper=Of the people, for the
people and to be paid for by the peo-
pie.
Our Motto-Take all in sight and
hustle for more, God help the rich.
the poor can beg.
The "Owl" is not subsidized
organ nor a muzzled press which can
be proven by few old warts and
soreheads who have leaned up against
its emery wheel while in motion.
The daily sentinel., 1906-03-24

FOR SALE-Almost new Ivers &
Pond piano, Burl walnut case: al
so y horse power gas engine.
w. f. & ]. Barnes wood working
machines, No. 4 circular saw, NOR
Using machine, tenoning machine,
former, scroll saw, all in good con-
dition. Also scrap 2-ineh boiler
fiues suitable for piping water. s.
cents per foot d. NJ. Hogsett, age
Rood,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
BILLS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
introduced By Members of Anne
Arundel Delegation.

Mr.. Dnvall introduced a bill yes
teTday authorizing and empowering
the Mayor, Counsellor and Aldermen
OF the City of Annapolis 70 borrow
money and issue bonds for a sum OF
money not exceeding S25. GOO for the
purpose Of providing payment for such
permanent Improvement as may be
found necessary. provided that such
Improvement and the approximate
amount TO be expended therefor shall
receive the assent Of the qualified
voters of the City Of Annapolis before
such lean is contracted and such bonds
issued The bill also provides that
the Mayor and Counsellor shall pre-
pare and publish an ordinance setting
forth the provisions OF the bill, which
shall be submitted 10 the qualified
voters of the City of Annapolis.
Mr.. Goodwin introduced "a bill au-
thorizing the County Commissioners
of the several counties of the State of
Maryland 10 expend certain sum Of
money, If in the treasury of the sew
eral counties, for the purpose of par
tioipating in the Jubilee Celebration
of Baltimore city in September. 1906.
The bill also provides that said Coun-
ty Commissioners deem il proper a
SUN not exceeding s.. coo be expended
in making display.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
PASSED RESOLUTIONS.
Mt. MOriah Church People Grateful
TO The Firemen.

The trustees and congregation Of
Mount Moriah 4. 81. E. Church. the
parsonage Of which was destroyed BY
fire on Wednesday night. held meet.
ingg last night and passed the follow
ing resolutions
Annapolis, Nd, March -, 1906.
Whereas the trustees of Mt Noriah
a. VI. Z. Church feel that the whole
property as well as rhe lives OF their
pastor and family were on the night
of March 2Ist. 1905. in great danger
by the threatened confiagration and
successfully averted by the prompt
and heroic actions on the part of the
Fire Department. police and citizens.
Therefore. be it resolved. that the
trustees for themselves and eongTega-
ton express their appreciation and
thanks for the services rendered on
the night above mentioned by the fire
department. police and citizens in
this manner
The resolutions were siDged by the
following trustees of Mt. Moriah A.
Nj. r.. Church Charles T. Harris,
Robert NJ Davis. John Boston.
Thomas Baldwin, James f. Howard.
William 5. Stewart
The parsonage wa insured and the
furniture belonging n the church
was insured, but the pastors personal
property was not covered BY insur-
ance. Great svn lsthS felt for J..
Wesley Chase, the colorod principal of
Stanton school, whose family lost
rything. Chase is an honest, in
dustrious, upright eoloTed citizen.
AS the colored schools have closed he
10 without means of livelihood and
the loss by the fire comes particularly
hard at this time
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Succeeds Mr.. Mcmillan.

Mr.. James f. Lockard was today
promoted TO "oleik to the srperin.
tendent' of the Naval Academy at
81, 200 per annum. vice James Nc
MILAN resigned. Though Mr. Lock
ard has been employed at the Naval
Academy but nine months, he has
made many friends and he was the
recipient of the heartiest congratula-
tionS from his fellow clerks. Mr.
Lockard was formerly connected with
the Farmers and Merchants National
Bank, of Baltimore, and is an excel.
lent stenographer Mr.. Mcmillan
left Annapolis few days ago for
Miles City. Mont. to accept a posi-
tion in the General Land Office Of that
state
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
The Pastor Remembered.

The Rev Worthem, pastor of Nj
Moriah A NJ. E. Church. who lost all
his furniture and clothing and that of
his family by the fire that destr oyed
his home on Wednesday night, is now
living wild the family of Wiley Bates.
on Cathedral street until home can
be provided for him aud his family
Several Kind friends among the white
people ilaVc sent him contributions of
money. gentleman prominent in
tho community sent the pastor $40.
A lady also prominent socially and
in church work, sent 81 and other
contributions have been received.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
DON'T CHASE A STREET CAR

another viii be long in a minute-but
its different with Oehm's Half Price
Clearing sale; another wont come
along for twelve months. If you want
10 buy your next Winters Suit or
Overcoat for about sue on the dollar
his is The lime; s. now for SO grade,
$40 for $40 grade aud so on throughout
the Entire stock Of Winter Wear. BY
all means write to or visit Oehm's half
price sale. l6 West Lexington Street,
near Charles. Baltimore
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
PROPOSALS. WILL BE RECEIVED AT Tur

Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy
Department, Washington, d. c., until 10 o. clock
A. M, April II, 1906, and publicly opened
immediately thereafter to furnish at the
Naval Academy Annapolis, Nd, Engine
Lathes. Applications for proposals should
refer to Schedule 43o, Blank proposals will
be furnished upon application to the navy
paw Office, Baltimore Md. or to the Bureau. II.
T. B. HARRIS Paymasfe,-GeneyGl y. S. NJ
$780,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
SPECIAL SERVICES.
A Unique Church Notice Sent On
Postal Card


The fellow ing unique notice is sent
on a personal postal card, a CON-
pliments OF the First Baptist Church,
colored. Marset street, near Glouces-
ter. special revival services beginning
March - and ending April 10. 0G.
Rev A NJ Harrison. pastor. assisted
By Rev j 81 E. Nash. NJ D.. lee
tursr aud evangelist. This is on the
diverse side Of the post card just
why an 81 d. = should be an evan
gelist and lecturer is NOT set forth
probably because tie practice Of med
cine is over crowded. or is not re
nuneTatiye On the reverse side Of
the eara is Tie following, verbatim.
ct IiteIatim
NOTICE.
STeciai Services at the First Bap-
fist Church. Colored. on Market
Street sunday. March Is.
SERVICES HOURS.
II a N Subject. The world and
city in which yon live. 3 L. N. "Ii
the bed is too long it can be Shortened
IF the cover is too short it can be
heightened & p. m. On the Broad.
way. Listen Oh Listen, Jesus
Speaks TODAY.
Come unto me all you that labcT
arc heavy laden and l will give Won
rest. Mat. il-2S-3O
The Spirit and the Bride says come,
he that heareth let him say come.
Re". q C. llv.
Come all are welcome
Evangelist
Nash
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Monolopist Entertains.

Mr. J. Griffin Hall, of Baltimore
gave an entertainment of humorous
readings last night at the First NJ. f.
Church lecture room before large
audience. Mr.. Hall who is a well
known monologist amused his audi
ence with the character representations
of tramp his trials and tribulauons
This is Mr. Hall second appearance
in Annapolis. He gave an entertain
meme last year at ST. Martins German
Lutheran Church.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
IN lIEMoRIAM.

Il A II L. Mn loving remem-
brance of JOSEPH TARLEToN, JR.,
who departed this life one month
ago today Friday, February %, 1906
One month ago today,
Little Joseph slipped away,
Joined the Band of Angels bright.
To play with them in true delight.
The little dear, just half year.
Went to his home without asfear,
His Parents heart are sad with loss,
Aye! every crown. comes through cross.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
A Scientific Wonder.

The cures that stand to its credit make
Bucklen's Arrica Sllye a scientific
Il cured +. r. milford, lect-
u'er from the Patrons OF Husbandry,
Shore, Pa. Of distressing case
Of Piles, 1t heals the worst Burns, Sores,
Boils, Ulcers, Cuts, ounds, Chllblains
and Salt Rheum. Only 2sc at Field
meyer Bros. Drug Store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

with that oil enemy OF the race, Con.
stipation. often ends in Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom
aoh Liver and Bowels. take DR.. King 5
New Lite Pills. They perfectly regulate
hese organs. without pain or discomfort
z5c At Feldmeyer Bros. Druggist.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
On Again.

The town clock that has been of its
trolley for a couple Of weeks is on
again. 1t was keeping decent sort of
time today but as il is badly in need
of repairs and cleanings the length of
time il will run is very doubtful.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Mr. Dawkins said this morning he
was not ashamed of his child and he
wOuld defend il to the last He OF, r
ed it, he said, in the interest OF the
laboriDg men of this State
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Mr. Murdock offered an order in
the House this morning to pay Mrs
Anna Killmau $3.50. 90 for washing
towels of the House during the SEES
ion, which was referred to the com.
mittee on claims.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Readmitted.

Rudolph II. Thiesen. of Pensacola,
Fla, was readmitted as "a midshipman
in the Naval Academy today. THE
sen was formerly OF the fourth class.
but resinged because of deficiency in
studies
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
No Opium in Chamberlain ConGn
Remedy

There is not the least danger in giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy TO small chill
iren as it contains no opium or other harm.
tul drug. Ii has an established reputation
If more than thirty years rs the most sue
cessful medicine in use for colds, Group and
whooping cough. II always cures and is
pleasant to take Children like il. Sold by
Feldmeyer Bros drug store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
Ihanned Hnnds.

Wash your hands with warm water, Or,
With towel and apply Chamberlan's Salvo
ust before going 10 bed, and speedy cure j.
crlain. This salve is also unequaled 70,
Kim diseases. For sale by Fellmeyer Bros
Jr,ttr .fora
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23

Speaker Benson put his Reed rules
into effect again this morning on an
order offered by Mr.. Goodwin, when it
was referred to the comm ttee on
rnIas
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1906-03-23
legislative Not $.

s.The veto sof Governor Wariield of
the Dawkins exclusive labor bill was
sustained by vote of Sc to 2-Green
tive
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
SCHOOL 1873 WINS GAVEL.
Tribune Prize for Debate Won IN
Hot Contest.

After an exceedingly close contest, Public School
lSS beat Public School 90 in the debate for The
Tribune gave last night at the latters schoolhouse
in Mott street
The subject of the debate was. Resolved That
the Use Of Machinery Has Been Beneficial the
i-aboring Glasses The affirmative taken by
Public School 18S and the negative by Public
School 90 For the former school the pleaders were
the Messrs. Berglass and EngeI for the latter,
Messrs. Eisenberg, Lippman and Bloomerkranz
Three judges had been appointed to decide the
contest and they had hard task because of the
even quality of the efforts Of the young debaters
In the end those the affirmative side of the
question got 800 points against 545 for the mega
tive, and the gavel was given into the custody Of
Public School 1875
Besides the debate. there was address by Mr.
Federman Of the 142onian Literary Society. Public
school lSS. and recitatiOns and selections by s.
Aaronwltz Antonio Peluso, J. Rosenthal and H.
Suchman, L. Kantor. Max Ring and Antorrio Pc
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
SAILED
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

New FORK for Hull; Barbarossa (GeF). Iangreuter
New York f"r Plymouth Cherbourg and Bremen
New York. N-'A'' ''Hius'
Movle May l8-SaiIed steamer Caedonia IN, po-..-
OTom Glasgow New York -" --NNeE
of Lewis. May I9-Passed steamer Oscar ~ ~,
HenIel Few York for Christansand and Copen.
Ponta Ferrara. Nay 19-Passei steamer Prins WuIeu
tDutch); NyD99eert New York via Port au Prince
Plymouth MAY ~, 0oO m--AFrtved steamer phln
ampton land proceeded). e''N s'Ou'A-
Lizard May 1.-THE ATnercansI.ine steamer pb1odsi
pha, from New York for PyTnoUth ChSrbr,-.
ara southampton was reported by vrireIe9s fsiee-
graph 240 miles west OF this point NJ "a a ~ a.
day. WIN probably reach PiymoSth SSont l a eS 40
~''Nt Wv
HavTs May ~, 49, @ - mT-sailod. steamer La Provence
ouee3stown; May 49, $50 m-sailed. steamer Cedric
Liverpool May ls-satled steamers Bowie 9flr9 rr--
New York; Deyonian (3rl Trant Foston tt,s tSS.t,
tBrl, Potter, New York, via Queenstown N'-"
SON New YORK. via CheroouTE (and passed Hurst
Dover, May 1S-Passed. steamer Main Ger, VI,
BoreIi, Bremen for New York Balfinore 'ou
Palermo May l8-Arrived. steamer Napoiitan prt,,.
tBrl, EagletOn. Naples for York se'1e
Rotterdam, May 10. m-ArTlvet. steamer RvnAq1,
(Dutehl. Van der Zee, New York via Boulosne. M
sailed, steamer StOtendam tDutchl Bruinana
New York via Rnuogne.
Alnieh Now York.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, Saturday, May 19, 1905

Steamer Guthel Ger. WicEe Havana May 16 to w d
Steamer WeehaNken. from Shields or Sandy Hook
L4ghtship :45 p
Steamer Goldsboro. Curry Philadelphia to the
SIS Co OF Highland at 4;45 p
Steamer New York. Roberts, Southampton Cher
bourg MAY r. to the Lane. with 232 cabin ana
steerage passengers malls and mdse at the
Bar at 2;5f y
Philip Ruprecht ballast Arrived at the Bar az 5
p
steamer I4gonier Port Arthur Passed in sandy
Hook 7:15
tonEl Kopfl Hamburg May TO- Dover II Cherbourg
u the Hamburg American Line. with $50 cabin ana
l706 passengers, mails and mdse Arrived al
the Bar al 9
Queenstown l3. 10 the Cunard Steamship Company Lid
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at Il :16
Steamer Louise GER Wagner. Hamburg April ~ "a
Funch Edye Co, with mdse Arrived at the Rar al
2 a m.
Steamer Ponce. Harvey. Guanica May g. Aguadnlo :
Arecbo Z. San Juan g. Humacao o. Arroyo TO- Ioboa and
Ponce IL. the New Porto Rico Steamshir
Company, with - passengers, mails Arrirs5
a the Bar at II 20 m. 18th.
Vera tBrl Abbott. / 10 Bor1ip.
Co with Arrived al the Bar a II p m. 18th
Steamer city Of Columbus Smith, Sayannah Nav Ii
10 the Ocean steamship Company with passengers ANA
m6se. Left Quarantine al 0.55 a m.
Steamer FL Mar. Burns Galveston May II 10 the
Southern Pacific Company with mdse Left Quarantine
sta.l-F San AlaFcOss 2GcIntosh, Galveston Nay u ana
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
DETENTION PEN AT CoNEY ISLAND.
Rapid Transit Company Prepared to Handle
Unruly Visitors.

The Brooklyn Rapid Transit COMPANY is f,llv
prepared to cope with the crowd OF third class,.
slAltors VINO nave heretofore been taken to the
COney Island police station. Al the terminal 30
we sea Beach express route. which Is IN front of
Luna Park, pen resembling the ellis Island de-
te'atlon pen has been erected Here the passengers
arc held after they leave the cars coming from she
city until the company's plain clothes men and in
Apeetors are satisned that they can be allowed to
Coney Island.
The delay last night leaving the express trains
resulted In loud criticisms and al times the crowds
were inclined 20 be ugly but the railroad comnanv
!1a Ees e4Esag .oS pluz u8ltes" ready 10 keep the
&c @e1ss Conty 1sland on the express trains Il IS
70" Eeeessesy q 90 saFonSA the detention pen,
VIC EO-tS s.Gt ssf tae rack Only = aeW passengers
"a GAe @Al be hstossG 20 pass through the gates.
TIE detention pen is the result or ghe rnanr AZ
geSts made by the railroad detectives last 1,eel
Eld covered with warnings that any uerso,, vSI1
eps-Es ser fhrousn sne window Will be arrested.
esa9ialE -ooney. VINO ie IN charge OF the special
s9ilce. Haa Srealiy earlsNea With the idea.
which. ne declared gives him full control of the
k~4sSLxcrE.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. May l9-
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
Captain SAMUEL. HoF, Ordnance Department Sea
giTt September B.
Detailed 70 class al Infantry Cavalry School Fort
BRINE Jr MORRIS E LOCKE and DENNIS II.
CURRIE. artillery
Lieutenant Colonel JAMES PARKER, 18Th Cavalry:
Majors ELI d. HOYLE artillery corps, and HER
BERT j. sIOCUM. 2d cavalry: Captain ELMER 4
DEAN, assistant surgeon. and First Leutenants
IIsTON BOWIE 9th Cavalry recorder. detailed re
firing hoard Fort Riley.
Chaplain OLIVER c. MILLER 18th Cavalry before re-
tiring board AT Fort Riley Tor examination
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander J. H I. HoLCOMBE. to Naval
Hospital, Mare Island.
Lieutenant J. H. TOMB detached the Dupont. com
mand the Stockton
Surgeon H D WILSON. detached Naval Hospital
Portsmouth. 10 the Dixie
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. p. TRAYNoR, Naval
Hospital. Portsmouth.
Passed Assistant Paymaster E a. MNILLAN. the
Dixie
Naval Constructor F l. FERNALD retired from orris
Heights, 10 home
MOVEMENTS OF vEssELs-The following
movements Of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
May Ie-The Marblehead at Acapulco
May 1s-The scorpion at sauto Domingo City: the
Wolverine at Macknaw CITY
SAILED
May 1.-THE Marbehead from Acapulco for Amapaia
May ls-The Wasp for Newport the Tayfor
Sydney for Auckland: Paducah from san Juan for
Sanchez. the Wolverine from MacNinaw City Erie
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Household Linens
Decided Reductions i'm Curtains

Colored Madras and Sash Laces
RurrlED NET CURTAINS yds long, 85c. s1.25, los
Were $I.25 to 800 Pair
SILK CROSS STRIPE CURTAINS $3.50, ESQ
Were ST .95 to 4.5O Pair
IRISH POINT LACE CURTAINS s3.25, 4.25
Were $3.50 to $50 Pair
NOVELTY LACES Window Vestbue Curtains 5Sc AsSC
Were SOC to 75c Yard
COLORED MADRAS, double width SUc to @1s4S
Were 75c to 225 Yard
AWNINGS WINDOW AND FURNITURE SLIP COVERS MADE
TO ORDER CLEANED AND STORED DURING THE
SUMNER. NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR STORAGE.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20

Bremen. May 10. nOOn-Sed. steamer TOsser kuFfurst
Ger. Prohn. New York via CherbouFg.
CheFbOuFg. May 1a p m-Sailed. steamer 81 Louis
JamtsOn. from Southampton for New York. 18TH l5
m. Deutschland lGers KaempG, from Hamburs
and Dover Tor New York
Brow Head May 10-Passod. steamer presumedl Kansas
City tbFl. Lewis. New York for Bristol
Nolendo. May lf-Arrtved. Of DOUGLAS
tir). Jameson. New York via Valparaiso
Newport May 1I-Arrved. steamer Foda (Erl BENNETT
New York
g 1hom4s May rs M Arrived, steamer Manoa tIlrl
Fraser New York for DemeraTa 80
Liverpool. May ts-ATTtVed Wat
New York via Queenstown
Rio JaneFo. May td--sasd sieaEaer (astiaD F,rf-,.
Al5IJ. Fillmore AarS N~
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATrRE ALMANAc.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4:42l 7:I5 Noon s:ss Moons age %
HIGH WATER
A. M.-Ssndy 55l Gov. 6:26 Hell Gate S:l9
p M-Sandy Hook 606l Gov. Island 6:40 He'll
The Nieuw Amsterdam reported by wireless yesterday
viii dock tomorrow about a. The Minneapolis also
reported Will dock tomorrow about $3.50 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-20
Upholstery Department

Furniture Coverings and Drapery Materials Suta-
bic for Country Homes, Much Below Former Prices.
FRENCH FRou FRou TAPESTRIES 50 m wide s1.o5
Yard.
GERMAN FIGURED vELoURs in. wide Were sa5o yd. 100
FRENCH COTTON STRIPES 100 s" sue
Were s7s5 and SIS Pr s4.75, $50
N>'''''- Leather Applique Were sa50 Pr $50
Mosquito Canopies and Hammocks in a large Variety