davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

Il w VIZ HsVft III Bi imT,sye
fnenfs tHf FneH Infrf nv. rev OhPgef fhHf
F3 - wsrI. iss = sD, ~ ssis1y Il, ~ e,
usft W ,te'n.y hgd ~ mtny gr
r = ws.nrt n. a. ,PBgssr z
msioiay NJ ~ i]iesnrefs tftf sNgt W. Vss
YNft NfhiFflr fitN
ptiests y NrSriiTi srj rcSgs' ~ siih y
Nrfv = trthntir Chufeh, Nev sfb. died vesirf
iaf ~ nihefftireis ~ \, .Mirhs"fs Husritst
trtstafy lsa, Ne hfd hreN rfnfrsspf ~
~ NnfsiW's tultrgf, NHnrhestpf, y " hti
.as 1btifri 10 qhsudon be dn'irs tlrf"
Ne vrni in Flsflda M INC bopa M feerpef ~
Iua. but he southern climate 90 nut pfuvN
Sl'"'.,i' w s,s'Ibe SSmndG f]os,mTe,,tIy ',y,eII' I'D
r%sstsirt In iFe vork ~ ~ Mafy's parish
~ ea- .hotr m Womnensiet nayatis ~
" he North firshy iefian thufrh ~ n ash
rrton. died suddenly YESTERDAY .iust after
%gyWe.,s,l"s ~ T.. m sS'cr !, .,hH v rt ssn,,,s r.
II that cry "" vaa ~ M Nrw Worn
.tt 'lyty 'hrcc ,eara ago vas graduated
lpsigal SEMINARY and had been in chatso 81
~" Worth Church fnt thirty. year. Prior ~
and New Isr.ey and had Of sanjs,yl and ior q
college
MIS- Nnnn lONol Woodbury., nnuHhfer or
Charles Lowell .. younEcr brother o. Japes
Russell lowell. the poet. died Oh SATURDAY.
~ heart disease NJ her home In Washington
She vent TO Washington during the civil var
ns n nurse In lsot she was martied to .Dr
licuty v Woodbury.. n young physician
VIZ Woodbury. established the 1rst mission
school ~ cooking IN Washington, and pre-.
rared cooking manuals now ia general nsr
Hiram Nllen of sheridan, one Of the Older
engineer Of the Erie Railroad, died ~
- wears old and was born ~ the same house
in which he died Mr. Allen entered The
service Of the Erie Railroad nearly forty wears
ago aud continued railro1dinR until about
. tirement ne is survived nv his wife
and two daughters.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess. q SISTER Of Bishop
Frederick Burgess OF tho Episcopal diocese
OF Long Island. died on SUNDAY night OF
pneumonia in Burlington. Y i. she
work She had for some time been a mem
her Of Biahop Burgess's. family in the See
House. Garden CIV. T.. J. The funeral ser
vices will he held at the Cathedral tomorrow.
Bloomfeld. y j. died Yesterday Of heart
trouble. He was 80 years old He was born
in Bellevilfr. y, j., and served on the Town
ship COMMITTEES there. lie was for thirty
Works at soho, but ret ired about fifteen
years ago. He leaves no family.
Or Daniel Boon. Clark. a prominent citizen
OF the Dist riot Of Columbia. where he was
born in 1925. died at his home there SUNDAY.
He was presiden, of the National Bank OF
the Republic and an officer or director in
several other corporations.
Mrs. j. Elizabeth Van Cieaf died yesterday
in or fort eighth year al the Ma nsion House
in Hicks street, BROOKLYN, Of which her, hus-
In addition to her husband she leaves two
Eons and n daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
NEW NAN DID Up STRIKERS.
Ex-watchman Found 4 Tough Customer IL
samuel Hess.

When the Metropolitan Electric Pro-
tective Company Of 10 East Eighth street
nut into effect a new summer schedule last
Saturday there was considerable grumbling
among the thirty-five night watchmen
whom the company employs to watch busi-
ness building and residences in the vi
cinity OF Washington Square. On Satur-
day three men quit because they had to
work longer hours and four others followed
suit on Sunday. New men wer @ engaged
to take their places.
L asst night Joseph Keltner, a new recruit
ran into some of the strikers n their
friends at Broadway and Houston street
He was pretty well thumped. A short
time later the same gang sailed into Edward
Elerne, anothe r new man, at Broadway and
Third street,
The strikers struck a snag when they
tackled a third new mar Samuel Hess,
Hess had a stout locust stick and he used
it with effect. Word of the row reached
Samuel Goldberger, the manager of the COM
n and he telephoned for the police. The
reserves Of the Mercer street station were
cent out and they caught two OF the strikers,
George Reyes and Henry B~urgoyne. Reyes
had been so badly done up that it was neoes-
sary to have an ambulance surgeon treat
his wounds before he was locked up.
Manager Goldberger sale last night that
he knew the others in the attacking party
and that warrants for their arrest would be
asked for in the Jefferson Market police
court this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Obit uary Notes,

Col, A. G. Dickinson, whose title was won
by service in the Confederate army. died
yesterday a. his home. 3el Central Park
West. He was born in Virginia and edu-
Gated there, When the civil war started
he was appointed Adju~tant-General on
Gen. MagrudeT's staff. Later he was Colonel
in charge Of the line Of the Rio Grande, At
New York and entered in business here:
He organized the West Indies, South and
Central America and Mexico into one Of the
strongest departments OF the New York
Life Insurance Company. SO highly was
he praised for that work that IN 1855 the
Queen Regent Of Spain conferred upon him
the decoration of the noble order Of Isabella la
Cattolica, never before given TO an Ameri-
can citizen. Venezuela also gave him the
order of The Liberator Of the third class.
Col. Dickinson was for a long time Com
mandcr of the Confederate Veterans.
John II. Mooney, assistant secretary Of the
Board Of Estimate, died YESTERDAY at his home,
llO Vest Seventy-siNth street He had been
III for abou, three weeks with pneumonia.
Mr.. Mooney had been in the employ of the
city since is7a. when he VAS appointed secre-
tary Of the Department Of accounts. lie was
afterward Commissioner Of Accounts and
MAS also one of the original trustees OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
RaIG HaTfEa I'LL RAfAs
iegtsas V~seWsssfsR sssfsss New aa~te'9e
Raslal NalAaallleaL

We nprHNtbr. luer . tccurtiae ~ .
e~ifpHiaf shteh s4a disifihf'ct IN N"w
fnehslls thts sveNtHa laea lr'trfa shieh
ssfs msilssi ~ fhe feagirfesl vrtnfa"f ifa'
aifv nvigIHs fhem Nv stfefpt . hHss HFs'
NE ~ ~ Ves fnrheiF thusiNe ~ - het'
h, e,ssssiar me- dtseh,sflfes mgsle Nv ~" ~
hate ~ me eity HtsNres w tolut'''''
UfHHneli iseim Fefe Nu' deitveft'' ~
fHoish 'ilpy tsr rtaile'i " Nee f"fF '''F
M ltss FfHttF ~ nfii fissa Wa''ef
" 49, hUti w me- Fom'Nl'tee Nv ,iaffr
y me- rHsa mee'lua iht' flihuush ihe
ruitfpa sse e%etetvci ~ ne NeF hnthe''n
tsgsg seHgr lrfsr A urhUrb IN lHs' 'a'urlHf
moFntns ,efV frs N ihrfH frre IN ~ htrlf
N tbs vtsefs ~ 4 u'rirrH tNsniaW Ih'
COMMITTEES va ~ tNttaWtnt rvet SHIT 'h"y
ialjrvst go IN sttsnp, ~ heep fcn'iN
ffpu hnpvins tlay,t' tte meT'int tht' : hev
htt h. ns rlfetlasa gfinie,i ard dts'fi'rt'ei
Nv thr commuters ~ tiny ent ~ thr iff'rf
ffsn Vrw VofH " IL alsu trpuf,sd 'hi'
HWY eiii fske fhr mattrt ~ Ntlh thr r'attl
tWi hsstitles ~ Washington and defnH"i an
investigation
V~o,wHh.,sn dIns TN delay " th~ no,ices
,lHtui Nsi peuple aiisnde u tho irce'ina AMI
after y iiveiv disrursiun 7 hey dccih~d ~ "r'
print . COMMITTEES ~ five to take ,p thr ~
vraiisatipn whefe W. Isclin and his eNpof''
l~f, -
W. ls~lin IN he repuft don- not charge
any ~ Tho puhlir Officials With wrouR.
dolnR but n-psrta that the city is q n thr verge
~ bankruptcy and that n hes M funds Ia
fne-i Ne contingent eSpensea W. l'elih
was chairman ~ Tho meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
LITTLE GIRL DIES on TRAIN.
Daughter Of Robert Emmett Bowling Vic
tim OF Lock jaw Caused by Accident NJ Play.


tim OF Lock jaw Caused by Accident NJ Play.
Ruth Bowling, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter Of Robert Emmett Bowling, who is a
director in several companies, died of lock-
Jaw on the North Adams special which
arrived at the Grand Central Station last
evening. He death occurred as he train
was passing through Mott Haven,
She had been with her parents at
Sharon, Conn, and was injured by falling
from a children's blackboard in which she
was riding, Her right arm was fractured
and she was cut in several places, She was
attended by local physicians, but she be-
came worse and Mr.. Bowling sent for DR..
Walter Jones, who ives at the Ansonia,
Broadway and Seventy-third street, and
DIR. William B. Colby of 5 Park enu
When they got to Sharon Springs the girl
had lockjaw.
They started with her yesterday to bring
her to a hospital in this city. On the train
she became worse,
When the train got to the Grand Central
Station the body was taken to the pas
senger agents department until removed by
an undertaken to Mr.. Dowling's home at
1872 West E~ighty-third street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
STRONG WORDS FOR PURE room.
Spokesman for American Medicai Asso.
cIatIon Denonnces Adulterators.

"
BosroN, June I.-This city ia filing up
with physicians and their families for the
convention of the American Medical Asso-
citation. which begins tomorrow.
The real work Of the convention will
start in tomorrow. The house of delegates
Of the association. the actual governing
body. met to-day, President Lewis S.
McMurtry read his annual address, in which
he said:
This session is made memorable by the
return to the association of a full represent
tation OF the profession Of the great State Of
New York. After many years OF disagree
ment and separation, all differences have
been adjusted with mutual respect and
honor, and the national association once
more claims for its own the society by
which it was founded and fostered.'
The house of delegates passed strong
resolutions favoring the passa ge of the
national pure foo bill. now before Con-
gress.
mo legislator can explain his opposition
to the measure, on the
to the measure on any theory consistent
with either intelligence or honesty said
DR., Charles A. l.. Reed. chairman OF the
legislative committee, in introducing the
resolution.
"The opposition is made up Of people
interested in manufacturing and selling
rotten and poisonous foods and liquors,
adulterated medicines. which make the
sick sicker. These people, the very v%ultures
of society, possessed of enormous sums of
i'll gotten money, are organized into a power
full lobby, which falters at no scheme Of
corruption. They boast at the capital that
capital, and that the pure food bill will not
pAgS,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
.JOHN On iLFiNT NEU DEAD.
Indiana Political Leader Victim Of LOn
Illness.

ISDIANAPoLIs. June 4.--IOhn Chalfant
New. who had been in feeble health for a
year from a complication of diseases, re-
sulting in the last few months in drorsy,
died late this afternoon a. his home here.
Though in poor health and suffering from
an incurable disease. the death of Mr.. New
not wit hstanding was sudden and unex-
pected, as it was not till this afternoon that
he he gan 70 sink. He leaves a widow,
two daughters and one son, Harry S. New,
v~ice-chairman IF tho national Republican
committee.
John c. New was born in Vernon. Jen-
nings county this State. on the sixth of
July, 1881. and was educated in the CON-
mon schools and at Bethany College in
Virginia. He entered a law Office here
Don after his graduation and then was
appointed deputy county clerk and later
was elected to that Office. When the war
broke out he was appointed a quarter
master general by Gov. Morton and at the
close of the war assisted in the organiza-
ton of the First National Bank of this city,
being successfully cashier and vice-presi-
dent.
With the organization Of the Republican
party in 1856 Mr.. New became actively
identified with it and from that time till
his death took n lively interest in politics.
He was twice State chairman of the party
and in 1873 was appointed United States
Treasurer by Gen. Grant.
Mr.. New was one of the famous 200 that
voted for Grant for q third term so per-
sistently in the Chicago convention in 1880
and when an association Of these delegates
was aiterward formed he received a badge
Of membership which he always priced
very highly.
In 1857 he became tho owner of the In
d~idndpoiis journal, and five years later his
son Harry was associated with him in the
Management Of the paper. In 1898 he be-
gan the campaign which finally resulted
In the nomination of Harrison for the Presi-
dency, and in 1889 Mr.. New was appointed
Consul General to London, which Office he
held for four years, Mr.. New was a man of
generous impulses, noted for standing by
his friends under any and all circumstances.
He was a man of great liberality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

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~ nHfrH fu IT, nnIUiHllV ftrarnted tH ~
convention snt NHHn n Ffftrf ~ NTs
NlfF " rtFiiV nominated
ttffWuH I|iHffHt Ftth p. i'fut W"uug
veif sm Iur nut.itv fu Tho fHrt that w
HrUartnit rutefiaturIt ibtuhrt WnHh.
insftu Inv ttr Whitr fipuw While Uuf
man sta 70 nt,n WHn during ihn 49, 20
hWi ihc 0tuihefn HieH t1nrrfninH INC
nepfp HNi hi ltsi EteHt campaign m llf
State VA nr ~ iaatt0 shirh practically 'ia
ffpnohttrti me- ruiufrFi vuter Hnl efrbufiirtl
the an rev NJ ihr fprtr hin W neffr
domination % Nnfritn lrst ne nrht tluf
man emil I'm ihif campaign Ffee War;
land ftrw neTr0 domination and wv """k
ofiyV No. fnufr
tnfuspp during he lat term iu N Son.
nts hei ihn sett vhiDh w1s rnrr occupied
Nv Strt hen \ Dpunlaa hta fnthrs's ffiend
md his owh earliest friend and pa ron and
N" man a. whom he owci must w hia
political training
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
INStLTED AND STRtCK GIRL.
Edward Warendorr Chased by Mob ana
Saved From Beating by Arrest.

Edward Warendorff. son of the florist
was locked up in the West Sixty-eighth
street police station last night on a charge
OF assault preferred by Miss Lucille Jacobs.
a good looking young woman living at
l47 West Sixty-seventh street. Warren
dorff is 20 years old and lives at the Melbu
apartments, io4 Central Park West.
A crowd saw Warendorff pursue Miss
Jacobs through Sixty-fourth street last
night and strike her in the face in front
of Q West Sixty-fourth street. The crowd,
led by Robert Flynn. chased Warendorfr
and were kicking and beating him when
two detectives of the West Sixty-eighth
street station ran up,
Miss Jacobs told the police that she
didn't know Warendorf and had never
seen him before. He approached her, she
said. and spoke in an insulting and familiar
manner at the corner of Central Park West
and Sixty-seventh street. shortly after Q
o'clock last night. She says she resented
his action and walked hurriedly away.
He followed her and she ran, He caught
up and made insulting remarks to her.
Then he caught her, nearly knocking her
down, and she slapped him in the face,
knocking his glasses OFF. 1t was then that
Warendorff struck her. The blow was Of
such force that Miss Jacobs fell.
Miss Jacobs was taken to her home in a
highly hysterical state. Her face was
bruised and swollen. The prisoner at the
station house admitted that he didn't
know the Young woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
CUBAN FIGHTER INSANE.
DR.. Bennett. Who Joined Revolutionary
Army. Thinks He's In the Field Again.

Army, Thinks He's In the Field Again.
DR.. Beaudoin Bennett, who ived with his
parents at 1883 Lexington avenue, was
taken to the Presbyterian Hospital last
night and the doctors say he is insane.
He will probably he removed to Bellevue
Hospital.
According to the parents of DR.. Bennett.
who is 81 years old, he began to act queerly
about ten days ago. He imagined that his
mother was a queen of the gypsies and his
father a great soldier. Most of the day he
spent running around the house waving a
machete or carrying a stiletto or gun,
declaring hat he was fighting his enemies.
His parents say that his trouble is due
to illness. Last February he underwent
an operation for kidney trouble and after
that he had blood poisoning. His mother
said last night that before the Spanish
American War he joined the Cuban army.
She says he was stationed at Tampa under
Gen. La Cret and had charge of examining
recruits. His mother says that he went to
Cuba with Herbert Barnum Seeley.
In Cuba he was hit on the head with a
sword and he had fever for a long time.
DR.. Bennett is a graduate Of the New
Hampshire University. The doctors said
last night that there was little hope Of his
recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
DIED.

CARY.-ln London. England. On May I. 1913
Howard Cary, son of Clarence and Flliah",N
NJ, Cary.
Funeral services viii he held at Grace Churcr.
Broadway and 10th ST, on Friday, June ! -
10 o'clock a. NJ. The intcrment VIII BE- At
Alexandria. Va.
DICKINSoN.-on June I, at The Livingston.
2el Central Park West, Col. A, G Dickinson
Services at 81, Thomas's Church. 9Th ave, $50
ST.. Thursday, June I, at IL O'Clock Burial ~
the convenience OF the family. southern paN"'
please copy.
GEER.-on Monday, June 4, Katharine ThrooT
wife Of the Rev. william Montague Gecr,
Funeral service will be held al st. AngcS Chapr.
West 92d ST, near Columbus ar,. on Thursday
June 7, at $50 O'Clock.
MOORE.-Suddenly. at his lat" residence, ~
Franklin st, bloomfield, y. ! June I, 1904
Ephraim r.. husband Of thr late sarah II
Moore and eldest son of the late James ana
Rachel Moore, In his 10th year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
M~URPHY,-Ann, beloved wife OF Henry and noiaer
of Rose A. John II. and Joseph + on SUNDAY
Funeral from her late residence, AZ East Nt7
ST. on Wednesday. June 6. at ESQ a Nj. to
Monica's Roman Catholic Church. lnteIhen
In Calvary.
NEwMAN.-Suddenly on sunday, jun 2, 1919
al her residence. $40 Jty St. Brooklin, "
Mary Elizabeth Bleecker. widow OF the $40
Clement DAWSON Newman and daughter Of
the late william Blocker.
Funeral private.
New York city. June 4, 1905. a, the age
OF 10 months. Charles Longstrcet. Jr" son o.
Mary Livingston Austin and Charles L. Poor.
Funeral services at Christ Church, Broadway
and list st, on Thursday, June I, at II o'clocN
Intcrmcnt private
VAN CLEAr.-On June4 4, J. Elizabeth, beloved wife
OF John c. Van Clcaf, aged so.
Funeral services at her late residence, Mansion
RDlsc, Rrooxlyn Heights, Wednesday. June a.
at II O'Clock a. NJ. lnterment private.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. az Bath Beach, l.. /, m
June ,. 1905. a. Theodore +. W~angemann, agr I
81 years,
Services at 3S Adams St, Brooklyn, Tucsds
June 5, $50 r. NJ. Cremation at Fresh Pc" .,
L.. l., Wednesday morning, Juneo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on Saturday. juno >
1905, A. Theo. r. Wangemann.
Services will be- held on Tuesday evening, iurr .,
at sos Adams ST, Brooklyn, al 1880 o'clo' +"
Members.of. the Pleiades Club arc rcoucS'cr "a
Attend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUs MEET.
California Delegate Tells Convention q
Pathetic Story OF Disaster.

New HAVEN, June 1.-THE formal OPEN
ing Of the National Council Of the Knights
of Columbus took place here this evening
in Woolsey Hall. Cardinal Gibbons, the
supreme officer OF the Knights, and the
delegates were welcomed by Mayor John P.
Studley. There vas a reception in City Hall
to Cardinal Gibbons and the supreme
knights.
The convention will last four days. Joe
Scott. the past State deputy Of California,
came into town this evening and will make
a plea to the National Council in behalf
of the California knights who lost all in the
earthquake. ,
He told one pathetic story tonight.
He said that Jim Fennell, a leading knight
and prosperous citizen. was chairman
of the committee on transportation that was
arranging to send ten carloads Of knights
from the Pacific Coast to this convention,
The other day, he said, Fennell walked
into one Of the relief stations to ask for a
pair OF shoes for himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
Reyburn Kelley.

Miss Florence Adele Kelley and Amsiee
Vale Reyburn, Jr., of 81. Louis were married
yesterday afternoon in St. Anne's Roman
Catholic Church in East Twelfth street. near
Fourth avenue, by the Rev. Thomas Ducey
of st. Ieo's Church. assisted by the Rev.
Father Myhan. the rector, The bride was
attended by Mrs. Eyormont Hope Moron as
matron Of honor. Miss Nathalie Hllyer was
maid Of houor aud the Misses Anuie Best
and Julip J. Calhoun We're bridesmaids =.
William Hunt was the best man ana Don NJ
Kelley. Vale Reyburp. Barclay Iottimer,
Frank phipps. Arthur Corbstt and Capt.
Charles H.. Wilson were the ushCrs,
MIR, and Mrs. Albert Tevis Kelley. the
brides parents. gave a reception after The
church ceremony at their home, 90? Madison
avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
SHOWS SLIT JEWEL CASE.
Jeweller Tells Of Robbery and Oners 30
Cents on q Dollar.

A jewellers travelling sample case, with a
slit cut in the side with a knife, was tx
hibited at a meeting held yesterday by
creditors Of Bernard Steinfeld of 5O4 Sixth
avenue, in explanation Of his inability to
pay his Indebtedness. He called them
together in the law office of the Jewellers
Board of Trade for this purpose.
Steinfeld said that about two weeks ago
on his way to a railroad station in New
Haven the case was wrenched out Of his
hand ina lonely part of the street by a fellow
who escaped although the ieweller gave
chase and raised an cutlery. The case was
subsequently found in the railroad yards
Steinfeld said, and was still locked, but the
thief, after making an i~ncision had removed
all of the diamonds jewelry valued at q, Ooo.
As a result the ~jeweller offered to pay s,
cents on the dollar on his liabilities amount
ing to $4,000.
The creditors were unable to agree or a
proposition to accept the offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
The Last Bill signed by the YER

ALBANY, June Announcement was
left for the West IN Saturday, had signed
as chapter 900 another of the thirty day
bills which had been overlooked in the
closing up of the legislative measures.
1t was Senator Carpenters bill providing
for the increase Of the salary of the transfer
tax assistant in Westminster county from
81, 900 to 81, 500 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

Plans have been filed for a new four
story parochial school to he built on DAILY
avenue, south Of NTH street. for the Church
of st. Thomas Aquinas, of which the Rev.
Charles H. Parks is rector, 1t is to be Of
ornamental brick. trimmed with stone, with
a frontage of l25 feet and a depth Of 90 feet
II is t.. cost SIS 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05
DuRey-Reeyes,

AsHINGToN. June 4.-The marriage Of
Miss Joan Reeves. daughter Of Lieutenant
Comm ander |. s. X. Reeves. L S. y, to DR..
Frank Jay Duffey OF New York, took place
this evening at st, Paul's Roman Catholic
Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

You need not be told that grey is the popular color
for mems garments-too popular for the exacting
man. To meet his wants we've many desirable
suits Of blue grounds with varying weaves-$2O
to $40, ready to wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-05

LONG PENNINGTON Saturday June > al 'n'
residence Of the brides uncle. Albert liorman
Atterbury. ESQ, Plainteld, y. j, by the Rev
Dr.. s. NJ, Studd,ford. Catharne Colt Pennine
ton. daughter of Aaron s. Pennington. Esl ~
Bayhead, \. j. to Augustus White Long, o.
Prime eton. ~. !.