davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
FOR SALE.

A~ fC~1<<-<e FOR SALE-Good bargains In new and secondhand guns at Galpin's. FOR SALE-Fresh ammunition at Galpin's.
 PURE BLOOD HOLSTEIN BULL FOR SALE-Out of a heavy produc- ing COW that gives from to 12 gal Ions a day. milk testing per cent Gentlemen. this is an opportunity to improve your herds. A bull is half the herd. You can't afford to keep scrub cows on S200 or $500 land. Re member that graded Holstein cows sell from S75 to $125. H. Renaud. Alhambra.
 FOR SALE-One team of mules, 900 lbs. T. Bennett, General Delivery. FOR SALE-Homestead relinquish- ment Address Homestead, care Re publican.
 FOR SALE-One of the swellest driv- ing horses in Phoenix, worth $500. owner going to Mexico in two days. $50 will buy this horse today or tomorrow Call at 517 N Tenth Ave. FOR SALE OR RENT-FOur-g gallon milch COW. Fresh three months. Ad- dress Box 515.
 FOR SALE-For cash, six good brood mares, averaging 1l60 pounds. Price $I50. D. C. Stevens, Florence Ariz FOR SALE-Cheap, lease on rooming house completely furnished. doing good business. Address H, care Re publican.
 FOR SALE-14 stands of bees, a lot of bee fixtures. Also boxes, caps and tanks. Address Mrs. G. j. Smith, Route No l.
 FOR SALE-Splendid family mare: 2 year-old standard lilly. 6 months Senator l.. colt; pair pacing hobbies. Stakeholder light spring wagon and double set harness. good as new: buggy and single harness. very good; several good collars. 16-19 inches; few auNiliaries Bargains. IS F.. Monroe St, Phoenix FOR SALE-MoTORCYCLES-DROP IN AND SEE OUR NEW MODELS. ALSO MOTORCYCLE SUPPLIES. PHOENIX CYCLE co.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
FOR RENT,

TWO three-room unfurnished flats. close in; rent at s7 and sS: good neighborhood. w. NJ. Fickas, r N. First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

IF NOT. then take the bull by the D horns and buy a home for yourself.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

falfa. with small house for 5000. This is an extra good buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
PAPER HANGING

PAPER HANGING. PAINTING AND TINTING-Best of references. Chas. w. Hawkes., 12C0 E. Madison St Phone Red SSS2.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

IF YOU think you haven't enough ready money. you had better inves- tigate. It doesn't take as much, per haps, as you have been figuring on.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
MINES AND MINING

MINING PROSPECTUSES written by experienced financial writer Print ing and Illustrating looked after Manuscript revised for publication. Advertising prepared and corres- pondence taken care of Address J. A. R., care Republican.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

15 ACRES fine alfalfa. This is an ideal place for a little home. only 4 miles from Phoenix for s6,250.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

so ACRES fine orange land for $50 an acre. on terms of one-fifth down.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
REPAIRING.
PAINTING.

for good: nere to stay; here for business. Coliyer. the painter. Paint your house. hang your paper: tinting walls a spe- cialty; work guaranteed. bonds. ref erences and estimates furnished J. M. Collyer. The Moss. 401 ". Washington. Phone Black s322.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

WANTED-WOrk of any kind: good milker and bridge carpenter. Box B, Frank Overman.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

wANTED-Men and boys at Los An geles. No expense to learn trade of plumbing. bricklaying or electricity Practical work on jobs half the time and study other half Catalogue free. United Trade School Contract ing Co., Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
SOME OF IRvlN'S BARGAINS IN
 cITv pROPERTY


 CITY PROPERTY. 2 LOTS 5Ox1371s. Monte Vista Place on Polk St. between Seventh and Ninth Sts. s275 each. ONE LOT in Evergreen Place. Price 5000. 4. CORNER LOT in Highland Addition on car line for s275. INSIDE LOTS in Highland Addition, $250 each. LOTS on w. Adams St, Capitol Ad- dition on car line. s200 each. , 5O-FOOT lots on Tenth Ave, between $500 each. A LARGE list of city property con- taining many bargains. It will pay you to see us.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 ii North First Ave. 21s ACRES on the Indian School car line and Thomas road, for 1,400; half cash.
 for s2.500; east front and surrounded by nice homes. 15 ACRES fine alfalfa. This is an ideal place for a little home. only
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

SUBURBAN
 10-ACRE TRACTS.
 OLD COTTONWOOD
 SHADE TREES,
 RICH SOIL,
 FAIR PRICE,
 EASY TERMS.
 ELLIOT EVANS COMPANY,
 IS EAST ADAMS ST. FOR SALE-At special bargain. 16O acres. partly improved; listed at $60.00 per acre, but owner wants to go east and will entertain an offer. See Costley & Thompson at once. FOR SALE-Very reasonable; lots northeast of city; easy terms. Cost ley & Thompson Real Estate Ex- change. FOR SALE-Center street property, from city lots to ,, 10 and 2O-acre tracts. Wc have some exclusive list ings in these. The Hustlers. Costley & Thompson. FOR SALE-Beautiful country home. three quarters mile north of city Him. it's, S-room two-story house. See Costly & Thompson's Real Estate Exchange, 45 w. Adams st. WANTED-A buyer for 20 acres west of town, at s125.00 per acre. Owner wants to build on adjoining and. and has given us the exclusive sale at a price far below property in same To- cality; for a short time only. Cost ley & Thompson. TO LOAN-s4.5OO; no delay.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
HoRsEsHoEINc-

FRANK WOOD. practical horseshOer. Speciality made nf lame and faulty gaited horses. 1O5 w. Jefferson st. Phone black 90OI-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

WANTED-A ranch hand who Is able
 to milk. A. H. Renaud, Alhambra-
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

HERE are some properties that are good bargains and can be had on very
 reasonable terms:
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

$500 CASH, BALANCE ANY TIME, WILL BUY -ROOMsRiCk, COR NER LOT, GOOD SHADE. PRICE S1,200.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

WANTED-Position as cook by an ex- perienced colored man; any ranch or camp in Arizona. w. E. Lucas, Phoe- nix
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

S15o DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT -COSY BROOM HOUSE, SCREEN ROOM, CITY WATER, FINE SHADE, CLOSE TO CAR LINE; LOT 5ox15o. FOR THREE DAYS AT $500.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
SITUATIONS WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

BOY WANTED to work in bakeshOp- Home Bakery Co. WANTED-Girl to do general house work in small family. Earl s. Ream. E. D. 2, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
A BARGAIN, A BARGAINii A DADGAJNGff


 A BARGAINii,
 Six acres of land, with water, and alfalfa; Broom house. well, water tank. gasoline engine. bone cutter, incubators. incubator house. teams, wagons. harness; complete poultry outfit. in perfectly healthy condition; s1.OO0 worth of chickens. Owner selling; is in other business and can- not give poultry attention. Will sell for short time at s4.00e, half cash. balance on your own time. See x A Morford.
 A BARGAIN! -.-...-
 A BARGAIN!. a. |. A BARGAIN!!, FOR SALE-New live room house, with hath, front and back porch. also screen room: cement block founda- ton. walks and red brick Wait, see something new for they can not now be beaten. S02 E. Van Buren St. FOR SALE-New four-room modern brick, fifty-foot lot. facing railroad: s3.00O.00. or will exchange for 2O-acre ranch. Also about 25 acres. four miles east, suitable for gardening or chicken ranch. s1,5OO.O0. Also so acres alfalfa and grain, on Yuma road. s150.0O per acre. F. Barr, West Adams st
 FOR SAlE-AT A SACRIFICE, AS OWNER MUST LEAVE CITY SAT URDAY NIGHT, THIRTY ACRES OF LAND CLOSE IN. IF YOU WANT A SWAY, WRITE IMMEDI- ATElY, p. O. BOX 6f. REAJ ESTATE L,o,,, Ao,,, ;. ;,,----Io real estate publicity. Sherley Hun ter, Main 47.
 FOR SALE-Fine homes. Look at them. On payments. SOP E. Van Buren St. 500 E. Polk St. Call s01 E. Van Buren St.
 FOR SALE-We have for sale 4 choice suburban homes near car lines. No trouble to show property. THE HUSTLERS, 45 w. Adams st. FOR sALE-A NEW BRICK HOUSE, BEST OF LOCATION, AT VERY LOW PRICE. BE SURE AND CALL AND SEE OWNER ABOUT THIS AT IS N. FIRST AVE. FOR SALE-A three-roo screen tent house: nice location. nearly new. A bargain. Address D. H. B., care Re publican.
 FOR SALE-A highly improved 15- acre ranch 2& miles from Phoenix. in good location. Address Owner" Republican office, Box 80. AM NOW prepared to sell any portion of my 260-acre ranch 3h miles from Phoenix, improved and under fence Hans Herlick, P. O. Box 343. FOR SALE-iO or 80 acres beet lands: soil right, water right. location right. price right. terms right. Call 36s N. Second Ave, or Phone Red 97S5. FOR SALE-Beautiful home, furnish ed or unfurnished; reasonable. 3s2 N. First ave.
 VETERINARY COLLEGE BU l-LEflN san Francisco Veterinary College now ready. Mailed free. Dr. C. Keane, 1918 Market St.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

FOR SALE-Beautiful home. furnish ed or unfurnished; reasonable. 3se N First ave
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

CHRISTY ACRES IS TWO BLOCKS FROM THE CAPITOL CAR LINE. 21a-ACRE TRACTS, s75o TO S9oo. EASY TERMS.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

FOR SALE-4O or so acres beet lands: soil right. water right. location right, price right. terms right Call 3ss N. Second Ave, or Phone Red 97S5.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

REAL ESTATE-I know how to juggle
 real estate publicity. Sherley Hun ter, Main AZ.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
VETERINARY COLLEGE

BULLETIN san Francisco Veterinary College now ready. Mailed free. Dr. C. Keane, 1918 Market St.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17
LOANS

FOR SALE-16O-acre ranch, all in all falfa, fenced. good well. windmill and tank, 31z miles from town; fair house. S165.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

from PhoeniY; 100 acres alfalfa, with water new house, well and fence; finest soil; s75. l.. J. Rice, 37 w Adams st.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

AM NOW prepared to sell any portion of my 26O-acre ranch BE miles from Phoenix, improved and under fence Hans Herlick, P. O. Box 343
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

B. .SOO.OO buys very fine. thoroughly
 modern home on North Center st.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

FOR SALE-Fine homes. Look at them. On payments. S02 E. Van Buren St. 500 E. Polk St Call s01 E. Van Buren St
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

FOR SALE-A highly improved 15- acre ranch 2& miles from Phoenix. in good location. Address Owner" |" Republican office, Box 80.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-17

small set of books, to keep outside of my regular working hours. I can spend from one to three hours a day on same. See me or write, at Room 5, Monihon Bldg, w. F. Milligan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
EMMA C4RUS 4 SQC4U
Formally adopted Into the Br"le
Tribe at the Garden.

While Buffalo Bill and his fellow snowman t.
Major Lille, were attending services yesterday al
rar11oon their cohorts in the great wigWan al
Madison Square Garden pulled OF another IN
the series Of Sunday teas. Charles Dillinshan anu
William Norris were represented by proxies anu
the guests we're attired in afternoon oFesS U
rigleur" according the words Of the ln'l'al1ol'
About syndoTn an Indian who looked Ike an en-
Ia-ge5 carfcatl1re of Charles r Murphy stepped
into the middle Of the sawdust arena and TluIllD''
in aboriginal American. Al interpreter eAplat"eu
that he was Mr.. ForerUnner and that the "h'Ie
folks would presently see 4 paletace duIy rece'NeN
into the Brnle tribe Forerunner then erll'teu q
terrific yell. ~
glad: it's a day Of rejoicing, the interpreter IN
formed the spectators
Forerunner then turned and ran toward d
mountain Of scenery. As the spectators eyes FOL
lowed the feet-footed Indian they saw Summit
SPRINGS in the distance. and down the siopins
pathway the whole remnant Of the Brides was
slowly descending, roaring with gladness. WI"
their caravans donkeys and all the paraphernaIia
required Tor a night of. the tribe formed IN a
sernicircIe in the centre of the Garden Pres
entity an attractive squaw whispered to Iron She'll
the chieftain Iron Shell shook his head, then IN
vited the interpreter to bring forth the infant.
An infant? An infant? What do you mean? This
amt to be an immersion. This is an initiation
and the lady that's to be put through the drlI am
no infant-she's actress.
Iron Shell told the interpreter that all persons
who have not been formally admitted TO the Brides
we're looked upon infants. whereupon NlI1an
Morris's proxy declared Emma Carus TO be no
infant"
Charles DnIinghams promoter OF fiction then as
s,Ired Iron Shell that he had the greatest infant
beauty chorus in the world. and that any one OF
them would be a notable acquisition to the bruIe
tribe Iron Shell said he wanted to see the queen
of the infants, and Irene GARNER, the candy
Shop" girl was invited TO come among the null
titude" The Indians delighted with Miss
GARNER and Noisy Owl declared she should be
made a Brlle squaw.
Emma Carus said she would break her con-
tract II she were not received into the tribe. as
she had been promised. After a noisy delibera-
ton the chiefs Of the tribe decided upon the re-
ception OF Miss Carus. particularly because Miss
GARNER refused to be painted. Miss Carus and
q Mr.. Dicbecker who had been selected as her
companion, were brought before the assembled
tribe and, after numerous questions, were for
rnaIIv adopted into the Brides. When Miss Carus s
face had been literally coated with paint. her hair
done in braids and the feathered diadem placed
upon her head she presented TO the comely
squaws stern braves and laughing pappooses. The
festivity ended with dance "a la Br0le'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
GILBERT +. AcKERMAN.

Gilbert T. Alderman. who before the Civil War
owned a prosperous -four business in West street
died Yesterday afternoon from apopleXy at his home
No 331 West SD street. He was eighty-two years
old and was born in Wycl1off, y. J.
Mr.. Alderman retired from business many years
ago He and his wife lived in their little two
story home without even the companonship of ser
wants They lived alone and their sons, DR.. Charles
A. Alderman No Sol West 2cth street, and James
b Alderman. them rarely.
His eccentricities received much publicity About
I'VE wears ago he caused 10 be erected a fence
thirty feet high around the corner lot at Riverside
Drive and SGD street. which shut off the view Of
the river from the apartments in s1st street The
fence is still standing After erecting It he and
his wife spent several months in Europe. They left
all the lights in the house burning when they went
away.
The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
JOHN :, AFFLECK.

John f Afeck. often called Father Af7eck
for seventy-eight years member Of the Methodist
Church. and for the last twenty years Of James
Church Reid avenue and Monroe street Brooklyn.
died early yesterday morning at his home No. $50
Madison street, Brooklyn With the exception Of
being slightly deaf. Father Af7eck retained all
his faculties NJ 70 the time of his death which
was due 70 old age
Father" Afeck gained this title through his
friendship with the children IN the neighborhood
and in the Sunday school. Most Of his time. since
he retired from active business about twenty years
ago he could he seen IN the middle OF 4 group Of
children
Mr.. Af1eck vas born in Scotland in 1914. and
came 70 this country when 4 boy- He was educat-
ed IN the public schools here and soon afterward
entered the ulachinist business which he had
been engaged up the time or his retirement For
more than half century Father AI1eck made his
home n the Eastern District in Brooklyn. Twenty
years ago he moved 20 the Stuyvesant Heights sec
ton. One son and tive daughters survive him The
funeral will be held in James Church tomorrow
evening a. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
GIANT FLOOD AT LUNA PARK.
Frederic Thompson to Present Spectacle of
Mining Town Overwhelmed

Announcement was made several weeks ago that
when Luna Park opened on Saturday afternoon
Frederic Thompson would have a surprise waiting
for the hot weather patrons of his amusement
place. The new show Will be known as The
Wrath of God" and he says It will be the largest
outdoor entertainment around New York
Mr.. Thompson calls 1t q water show II has TO
do with the wiping out OF entire town by the
bursting of a To permit the water TO rush
with required velocity Mr.. Thompson has
found it necessary build reservoir high in the
air This reservoir will be 195 feet long, 40 feet
wide and 10 feet deep. one thousand men are now
at work constructing II and reconstructing the en-
tire enclosure through which the water must pass
The attraction will employ the services of two
hundred men and women, eighty horses and a
score Of other aniInals-Cows. burros. etc, OF the
sort found n mining towns Mr.. Thompson has
arrange for ten performances 4 day
To hurry the business of completing this spec
tacle Mr.. Thompson moved to the park yester-
day he and his wife Miss Mabel Tahaferro. Will
live in the park the schooner yacht Shamrock
for the rest of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
TIM MURPHY SEEN IN my BOY.
New Comedy by Rupert Hughes Produced in
Chicago.

Chicago MAY "A new comsde by Rupert
Hughes. called Ny Boy served tonight. in Pow
ers's Theatre. 10 bring back TO this city for the
first time IN years. Tim Murphy, an actor who
was successful in rugged American types OF char
acter-
1t was the late Charles H Hoyt who wrote what
many regard as his masterpiece, a Texas steer,
for Murphy. The player and his author manager
QuarreIled. however. and until tonight Murphy has
been a virtual stranger TO the playgoers Of the
larger cities
His return tonight, under the management Of
William 4 Brady. creT Dig audience 70 ti3e inca
ire and the verCict Of the gathering Wneh me cur
tain fell on the second OF the three acts vas that
the play is q success
Murphy vas re- allied tventy-one tunes after talS
sor which ends conflict between John Boland,
an American rnuIri-nili0uaire, ana the KING OF
IraIv Bolands has fallen IN love with an
Italian princess Of the blood, and the father IN
5e-takes obtain the royal consent 70 q marriage
When the King refuses. on grounds OF caste, Bo-
land offers his fortune, Sl'o0c9 If the King VII
agree
Miss Adelaide Afanola. daughter OF Marion
Mauoa. the Princess, and the King was played
hy-T 2 WalLeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
TELLS OF 1925 taxi RIDE,
Charles Klein Just CareIessly DO
tored Through Scotland and Ireland.

Charles Klein. the playwright who was SUI
raoned home by a cable message from Augustus
Thomas 10 assist in the forthcoming gamool OF me
Lambs arrived here yesterday on the White star
liner Cedric He said he had planned 10 speho
more tine abroad but responded TO the request OF
AIr Thomas and took the first available steamer
from Liverpool
Nj. Klein said that arrangements had oeeh ma
for the production this year il London Of his a'eS
PLAY The Third Degree" He said that LOUIS
Worrnser had planned TO produce in Londoh lL--7
season a play By J. 1. =. Clarke, called hears
ease"
While in London several weeks ago Nj hleiI'
was seized with notion TO make q trip TO EdlI-
burEh in taxicab. He called one OF the taAlcaoS
on The Strand and ordered the driver 10 take MN -
Edinburgh. The driver laughed at what ne tho1e !.
was the practical Joke Of American, and "ele
back 10 his car Nj. Klein followed ana assure
him that he vas in earnest The driver olu mo-
want to leave his family at short noJlcs' H-''V-
did he care TO lose such a good fare
The playwright gave him three minutes 20 uec1'-e,
ana within half that time the driver, MI Klein anu
the taxicab were speeding on TO Edinburgh T rolll
the Scotch capital he rlotored TO Glasgow. look 3
steamer 70 Londonderry and the trip was contl-51
through ireland At queenstown the pLaFNEisEN
said farewell TO taxicab and driver and hurried 70
I1oudCn-
The taxicab travelled more than nine hundred anu
forty miles on the trip, and the driver 5 Zee Wa
eos one of the largest ever paid 10 q LONDON
.oabby" for A consecutive trip Mr. Klein sala ne
enfoved the junket which consumed i've days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10

The author Of ''Beulah.'' st Elmo" "lnfelice
and "A speckIed Bird" was born in Columbus Ca
in 1895 being descended on her mother size from
the Towards one of the most distinguished laIhl-
lies in the state. When she was ten years olo IeI
father removed 10 San Antonio, Tex Her hrst
hook 'Jnez: A Tale Of the Alamo, was written
there when she was fifteen years old. II was
founded on Incidents in the MeXican'War-
In 1859 "Beulah" written, the manu-
script being finished in six weeks, She per
sonal1v tourneyed to New York to secure pub
Usher for IT. During the Civil War Miss Evans
was in the field with the Confederate Army, nurs-
ing the sick and wounded At this time she 1ound
opportunity TO write "Macaria- Ihls DOCK "dS
popular among the soldiers, and 1t Is SAID uhaI d
copv Of the book once saved the life Of one OF them.
ne +col r. from his shirt one day and was sur
nrised 10 find bullet imbedded in its pages some
of the writer's stories were extreme IN tner DIT
terness toward the North, but III later works she
showed more clearly the effect OF Northern ana
Southern union.
Prior to her marriage. in 1868 TO l. NJ Wilson.
~ Mobile Miss Evans wrote st Elmo and
.Vashti" The former has been referred 70 as the
most praised best abused novel ever written
After her marriage Mrs. Wilson wrote "infeIice,
1.-The Specified Bird" and AT the Mercy OF Ii
berius" the last Of which she considered her
strongest book Her husband died in 1891
Mrs Wilson leaves three sisters-Mrs
Virginia e Bragg. of Mobile; Mrs J. w Bush. OF
birmingham. and Mrs. Leo Tarleton, of New YORK
City.
Il believe" said Mrs Wilson several years ago
that the DAY which endows women with the cleo
tive franchise will be OF the blacklist IN the
annals of this country and will ring the death kne
Of modern civilization, national prosperity social
morality and domestic happiness. Every exciting
political election will then witness the revolving
deeds perpetrated by the fures who assisted in the
sorning of the TuiIeries. and a repetition Of the
scenes enacted during the reign Of the Paris Com
mune will mournfuly attest how terrible Is the 1e
male nature when perverted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
soc,AI NoTEs FROM NEWPORT.

rBy Telegraph 20 The Tribunel
Newport May ct is expected that Mr.. and Mrs
yx5l,;sn, Watts Sherman and the Misses Sherman
will return TO Newport during the latter part OF
June. They sailing from Europe on June Is.
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald G Vanderbilt are to at
tend the horse show at Montreal this week
Count CoIioredo Mansfield and Miss Nora Iselin'
u-bo are TO he married tomorrow in New York,
are expected in Newport Tuesday. They will be
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman
The Rev. and Mrs Roderick Terry are expected
TO open Linden Gate the latter part OF the month
Mrs John R Idvermore may occupy Inchfquin
this season
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Alien Clarke have completed
their Newport visit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-05-10
MoNsIGNoR EDWARDS IN HOSPITAL
Has Severe Cold-Former Pensioners Had
Fxnected to Give Him a Chalice on Friday.

Nonsignor John Edwards. pastor OF St Josephs
Church. at Washington Place and Sixth avenue.
has been suffering from severe cold for seven or
eight DAYS on Friday night his physician Ut. J.
H O'ConneIl. Of No 81 West 9th street decided
that II would be best to remove Father Edwards
70 81 Vncents Hospital He IS now in one Of the
private wards
Father Edwards was for thirty years pastor Of
the Church Of the Immaculate Conception, In East
14+b street The members OF that church had
MANNED IN present him with $1,000 chalce on
Friday. the night Of his removal to the hospital,
but owing to his illness, the presentation had 70
he postponed. II is expected that ne VIII be able
TO leave the hospital within fsw days