davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

c. NJ. RisInger and George Terry
were In the city today from Holligan
Chapel.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews and Miss May
Andrews OF Steep Hollow were In the
city today,
Just received the new Designer for
December 10 cents per copy Wilson
a. Derden. 2s0
Earnest FIllingame OF Stamford Is
the guest OF his grandfather. Mr.. A.
b. sheIburne.
W. T. Horton. n. f. Outlaw and
John Slaughter we're IN the city today
from Reliance.
Mrs. II. A. Riser and baby and Mrs.
Bette Boyle departed today for their
home In Ballinger.
New Standard Pattern qunrterIys
with coupon for any IL cent pattern.
price 20 cents. Wilson e. Borden. 2s0
Mr.. Joe White OF Irwin. Grimes
county. arrived today TO visit his
daughter. Mrs. II. J. Roberts.
r. d. Wilson kindly requests the
people OF Bryan not TO KIN his pet
crow named Edgar Allen Poe 2ss
AIR. and Mrs. Alb Andrews and Mr.
and Airs. Reed Folsome OF Willow
Hole. were In Bryan today trading.
Fresh bread rolls and fancy Baking
ready every mo. ming for breakfast.
II Mrs Otto Boehme.
Lost--On the streets Of Bryan. a
twenty dollar bill and a five dollar
bill. Return to this office and receive
reward. 2ss
For Sale-second hand No. 3 Oliver
Typewriter In excellent condition. WIN
be sold dirt cheap II taken within the
next yeek. Geo. A. Adams. ga
Mrs. Mary Williamson returned to-
Lockhart today after a visit 20 her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Ferguson
at Harvey.
My pasture one mile west Of town
Is posted. all parties caught hunting
or trespassing thereon win be- prosecu-
ted.
2s9 W. l. McCulioch.
Lost-one bay mare colt. IL months
old. Black name and tail. no brand.
Liberal reward for information or re-
turn TO s. II. Wynn at Compress. $50
My field one mile north of town.
known as the Proctor place. Is posted.
Parties hunting or trespassing on
same win be prosecuted Mrs. Jas.
siyfIeid. 292
The Old Reliable Singer Sewing Ma
chine. Sold for cash or on small
monthly payments. Also needles. oil.
belts. and extras for all makes of sew
ing machines. r. A. satteswhi;e sales
man and collector. Singer Sewing Ma
chine Co. Phone -55. n
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Apple car on !. a @. n. track. 2s2
RI swancoat went to San Marcos
today.
Sheriff I'D. conlee went to Ennis
Frank Crouch was up today from
Millican.
- Mrs. ID. c. Wick returned today from
Houston.
]. r. Stewart OF Reliance. was IN
the city today.
W. l.. Edge OF Cottonwood was in
the city today.
Small car Of Arkansas apples on
l. a G. n. track. 2sz
Capt J. NJ. Pankey OF Mumford was
In the city today.
Mrs. J. n. Lawrence returned to
day from Houston.
John Boresky Of near College was
In the city today
Don't fail TO visit the apple car on
l. a G. \. track. 292
J. W. Massey was in the city today
from near Kurten.
n you want apples call at the car
onI. a G. n. track. 2s2
Morgan Gloss was down today from
Harris school house.
DIR. and Mrs. w p. Jones were In
the city today from Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sample OF Tabor.
were visitors TO the city today.
Frank Wilson was in the city today
from his home near Tobor.
Tom Cartledge and Ira Bond Of
Prospect were In the city today.
]. 4. Bullock and J. J. vandiver Of
Steep Hollow, were IN the city today.
Judge V. u. Hudson and son Charlie
returned today from the Houston car
nival
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. White were In
the city today from their home at
wlxon.
Mrs. f. NJ. Sally OF San MarcoF Is
the guest Of her mother Mrs. w. $.
Stuart.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
MUST SIGN COMMUNICATIONS.
Articles Cannot BE Published Where
Writers Name ls Not Given
Good Correspondent Wanted
In Each Community.


The Eagle has frequently published
the fact that Il cannot publish commu-
nications sent 20 the office without
the writer's signature. II Is necessa-
~ IL seems to make the announcement
again. as one or two communications
have been received this week with
no name signed 10 them.
We DO not want the writer's name
for publication. but merely as a guar
antee Of coed faith. We must know
the name Of every correspondent so
the responsibility for everything that
is published can be placed. When
writing for the Eagle do not forget to
sign your name. II you do net wish Il
published say so. and Il viii be with
held. but We must know who you are.
In this connection we wish to state
that The Eagle desires a good cor.
respondent IN every community in the
county Some one that will furnish
the paper the news OF the neighbor.
hood: the births. the deaths the mar
riages. church services. farmers un.
ion meetings and other meetings. crop
news. new houses built. new lands "a.
ken in. extra fine horses. mules cattle
or hogs raised in the community. ac.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
NoTIcEy

Information wanted at once regard.
Ing Henry Robinson and Mrs. Florence
worley. who lived in Brazos county
between 1857 and 1891. II you knew
either OF them write or call on J. w.
Bats. Bryan, Texas. 29i
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
POSTED.

Notice is hereby given that all lands
owned by us are posted and hunters
and others are warned not TO tres
pass upon same.
Mrs. VIM. Andrews.
293 o. l.. Andrews.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Six room house. two five room hous-
es. one three room house. good well
water aud out houses. on Lamar st.
VIII sell for $500 less than Il Is worth.
W. A. Dodsou. 2sl
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
NOTICE HUNTERS.

All lands owned by MS are posted
and hunting prohibited.
II. p. Dansby
ID. NJ. Dansby
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

Via >. G c. N. r. r. Account San An4c-
MO international Fair.
Season Excursion tickets ON sale
Nov. to is. and trainf arriving morn
ing 18th. Limit for return Nov. 18th.
Popular excursion rates In effect
for special days.
For Information call on. or write
d. c. DeMsrett.
Tickle. Agent. I. & @. y. r. n.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
POPULAR RATES VIA q C. N.
Account No-Tsu-oh Carnival, Houston
Texas, November e-f3, 1909.

Season tickets on sale daily Nov. :
to 10. inclusive. Limit for return Nov
l4th. Popular excursion rates In ef
feet for special days
For information call on. or write
ID. c. DeMaret
Ticket Agent I. & C. \. r. r
dsof-5e
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09


Buying Hart schaffner a
Marx clothes is making an In
vestment. not an expense. They
are TO be found at Parks a Wal
drops.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

Trinity Congregational Church. al Washing ,''i
avenue and 175th street. fremont ot wlich oe
Fev " Milton Hess is pastor, contrary looa'7t III
thst randy growing region OF Inc bronx - '.s'
c,rnp]etiug 2 church house, 10 pe usea py Hle
trinity Club recently formed 10 promote 'le phys
al educational and social interests OF 1le coil-
y,,,pgtv without regard TO creed or dehoiIli'a'Ao
-rbs building with its exterior OF stone erec'ed
,,nde- the direction Of Stoughton d Stoush'ol'
-,hitAc-s faces in I7sth street and connects Win
the rear OF the church. -,
II contains two stories and basement ana VIII
-,-o,sa. sF,ur 6yo square feet Of floor space
g. s+ble4ic sy-rnnastic and social purposes The
,.e.-,s,t wiz contain dressing rooms. shower
b,.bs and bowling alleys The first and second
soo,s ill he devoted 10 gymnastic, athletic and so
c5sI purposes and will he well equipped with aP-
paratus when completed
Az auditorium. with Thoroughly equippeu
sac curtain dressing rooms scenery and electric
footiights capable Of seating three hundred per
sens. is provided by Trinity Church for dramaucs
entertainments lectures. etc reading room VIII
p. urovided later, Well other features WHICH
VII add 10 the social life of the club
Opportunity viii be offered for engaging IN base
ball tennis long distance walking, running uach
athletics wrestling. gymnasium work. hahopal'
hauling pool and billiards. singing, dancing,
6shstine etc II is expected that addltonaI
-bvsiosl and social attractions viii be OF
se-ed from time 10 time The club has It's own
r,-4ntinR press already established carpentry
dsDsrfrnent will soon be added. This Will appeal
20 ere Younger members of the club, useful trade
knowledge can be acquired under pleasant con-
diticns
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
CHTRCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES
BRONy CONGREGATION COMPLETING 4 HANO'oH1
And COMMODIOUS CLUBHOUSE

rsro7bfaI school system, the number Of scAoois IN
the archdiocese and a numerical report Of the rec
ord ~ the attendance during the last year. 'ne
s,,Gerintendents close with a plea for OASIS OF
agreement between the state and private lhsti'u-
tons with these words:
In presenting claim to fair minded ciuzeIs ,i is
is assumed as starting point that the parlsh scoGo
cau and ought willingly to provide Tor the enllIe {
eyDerse of imparting religious instruction -4loIIs
res soma hle people basis OF agreement can aIso
yosde on equitable terms, by which these pafish
sobooIs- 1out losing their autonomy to
onerare with any board Of education IN ile leacn
ing of the secular studies prescribed for clzelsLlp
The managers according to tins pan, iegay 5
fer the control of the secular studies 10 ooard
ag3f 7Orzad by the state when they consent 10 &c
cent the public standard of examination ana IN
spection
The report opens with an address to Archpshop
Farley by Monsignor Mooney president OF the
school board Then follows statistical account
according TO which there 139 schools in the
Archdiocese Of New York and the total value OF
school property is S11,ol6s5s, The annual cost Of
maintenance is S7A422 The total number Of puplis
registered when the report went TO press, was
7ono2 Of which IS $50 said to be recorded as
in actual attendance during the greater part Of the
school season.
The parochial system enlsts the services OF l64
teachers Of which s98 are female members OF re-
iigious communities The remainder are lay men
and women There are 1S25 classes, and the num-
ber Of candidates for New York Regents examina-
ton was 499s.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
POULTRY AND EGGS.

POULTRY AND EGGS.
with the change of season. duckIings (Which
raised all the year round) have unaccountabIy gone
up in price and are now much higher than they
were in the depth of winter being 80
pound. Roasting chickens and geese are % cents a
pound broilers are - cents, turkeys so cents and
fowl Is cents. Philadelphia squads are Sc a dozen
and guinea hens 81 each.
Eggs are % cents dozen, butter is still 50 cents
pound and sweet butter is down to So cents a
pound.
VEGETABLES
Mexican cantaoupes 81 30 each. The first
shipments of Cuban oval shaped melons are in and
are 81 each Mushrooms high again. 50 cents
TO 81 a pound; Boston beet tops 10 cents half
peck. Green asparagus, at IS cents to 81 % bunch,
is plentiful; okra is 10 cents dozen. endive Is
cents a pound, white dandelion 20 cents quart.
rhubarb cents a bunch lettuce 10 cents a head.
oy ster plant 10 bunch and plant 20 cents
apiece. Horseradlsh is u cents pound and hot
house mint is 10 cents d bunch. Cucumbers are 10
cents each. cranberries are 20 cents pound Brus-
sells sprouts 25 cents quart and California arti-
chokes Is cents each. celery is % cents for three
stalks spinach % cents a half peck. red cabbage
(scarce) 20 cents and new cabbage 10 cents a head
French caulifower is selling well at 40 cents
head tomatoes are 20 cents a pound cooking ap-
ples Is cents a quart and yellow turnips cents
each White onions are Is cents, picking onions
~ cents a quart and Spanish onions cents eacn.
Sweet potatoes and Bermudas are 10 cents quart
and old potatoes are 5 cents quart. Peas are %
cents a round wax beans also 20 cents. Lima beans
Cverv hgh) 80 cents pound. string beans 20 cents
a mound and root celery is 10 cents a bunch.
FRUITS
Strawberries from Florida and Charleston are 40
TO - cents basket Alligator pears 20 and 20
cents apiece Singapore pines are 25 TO so cents
each. and hothOuse grapes 81 % a pound. The
new Beurre Diel pears. large yellow tinted fruit
With touch of vermilion. are Is cents apiece;
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
OF IrfereSf -
" TO 6Oomen
BARNARD GIRLS IN PLAY
"T7ceItth Night" Giren Uithout
Scenery Wins Much 4pplause.

There performance of Twelfth Night
after the EIizabethan manner last night at Bar
nard College. Instead of aiming for Beasco ef-
fects the girls limited the scenery TO a Ben Greet
curtain" and they explained nonchaantly to their
friends that "the absence OF scenery made the act
ing itself important" But the audience eviA
IDENTIFY satisfied with the acting itself" and
even oldtimers who have rose arburs and
kings palaces Barnard's stage said they didn't
miss the scenery at ALL they were so Interested
iu the girls The brown curtain. however, was
very adaptable for It served Dukes palace.
"sea coast In Inyria" and lockwood hedge. by
the aid of different soft coiored lights made a
charming background for the brilliant costumes of
the company"
one Of the most interesting problems connected
with Twelfth Night" Is that of making Viola and
Sebastian look alike. and this the Barnard girls
succeeded IN solving well that half of the audi
ence got mixed up and couldn't tell which of the
twins was which until the duel scene. when Sebas-
tian was so masculine and vigorous and Viola so
feminine and scared that there more doubt.
Miss Frances Randolph II dhe same who played
Babbie in The Little Minister }, made winsome
and charming Viola.
Those who believe in the theory that seniors
are staid and sober would have been amazed to
know that the three comic parts were taken by
girls who will begin their last examinations
month from to-day. Miss Josephine Dempsey as
Sir Toby Bech was the funniest thing imaginable
in bald headed wig and huge plaster nose
fitting skyward. The impossibly idiotlc Ague-
cheek ana the witty TOOL shared the honorS for
comic glory. Sir Andrew (played by Miss Lillian
Classon) was the most perfect fool ever seen at
Barnard, and the merry hearted. light footed
clown danced and sang her way into every body's
heart.
The poor gull Mavolio' very well acted by
Marion Obendorfer, sophomore, that the
sophomore class, claiming Malvolio. Viola and
Maria, are eagerly contesting their right to class
leadership in the for dramatic laurels But
the seniors had four prominent parts and the
juniors had Orsno and Olivia, the upper classes
had 10 divide the honors amcaby, and each was
proud of herself. Olivia a most arstocratic
countess in a black velvet gown and coquettish
little white cap perched on her curls, that
she said truthfully, Nature did ALL" Orsno was
equally handsome duke, and staggered about
majestically in silk stockings and velvet and gold
cloaks.
The minor parts were well taken, that visitors
remarked on the uniform excellence of the charac-
Credit for this. well for the success OF
the stars, is due to the careful and thorough
coaching of Alfred Young, who had charge of the
play, and to Miss Herlinda Smithers, assistant
coach and chairman of the undergraduate play
committee The play given without the usual
cutting and practically II is in the folio
Among the patronesses were Mines Nicholas
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
.NesOS Of the Markets

grapefruit are two and three for . cents ts4' -
are 81 a dozen. Kelsey pumS 3 a dozen Nl-As N
pears 81 a dozen and nectarines 81 a dozen ss--
enbergs are 10 cents 10 81 dozen. Newton ~.
pins are 65 and - cents a dozen, King oranges =
a Dozen Mission oranges 20 cents dozen na',- nave,
10 to 20 cents a dozen, and California tans7I'l'
fifteen for . cents -,
Meat shows no change in price Racks ol = -
are 25 cents legs Is cents. hind saddles i cents
chucks 10 cents a pound. Saddles OF veal D.
cents shoulders "A cents. lons Is cents ana KS
cents a pound. Calves lvers are . and % -
apfece. sWeetbreads are % and SO cents Pali' -
brains are three for % cents
The FISH market IS uncertain. some vaFle-leS =
ing gone up, while others are lower II -
SmeIts are - cents. haIbuJ 20 cents, red s-'-E s,
IS cents and sheepshead % cents Spanish - -
eraI are Is cents. whltehsh - cents ana s.s
pike Is cents Carp are 10 cents and yeIoN -
- cents pound California salmon are s.
cents a pound. sea bass are IS cents, no~n9' q.
cents ana cod and haddock S cents pound -
shad are IS cents each, buck shad IS cents ea'I
shad roe IS cents a pair. Lobsters are = 80 - ar
pound and are not expected to go any h-sHs'
some time.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
FUND FOR MISS NESBITT.
Money To Be Raised for Work of Irish Min
ister Killed in Subway.

Friends IN a strange land have been found for
Miss Rosalie Nesbitt. the young girl who came
here last week with h9r father the Rev Samuel
William Hamilton Nesbitt. from Clonmel, Tip
perary County, Ireland to aid him in the work Of
raising funds for clubhouse for the soldiers in
CIonmeI. and who saw him lose his life in a fall
arrival Miss Nesbitt. who is only twenty years
old was going TO return to her mother in CIonme.
but the Rev. J. L Price. pastor Of the Washing
ton Heights Methodist Episcopal Church. and other
friends persuaded her 10 remain and take up the
work her father would have done
I've are forming a committee Mr. Price said to
a Tribune reporter yesterday which Will be an
nounced on Monday, when appeal will be
issued. Already many people have called. and
others written the kindest letters telling their
sympathy and their wish 70 help. I can't tell the
names of the committee vet, but George r. Parker
who was Grover Cleveland $ literary secretary Will
probably be a member. Mrs. George Tallman a
member of the Church of the Intercession is help
ing. and she has interested the pastor Of that
church We think there will be difficulty in
getting the few thousands Mr. Nesbtt wanted for
his work and in raising something besides for
the widow. Miss Nesbitts mother"
Mr. Price said the appeal would be quite uude-
nomnationaL Mr.. Nesbitt such kindly
man that everybody around CIOnme, Roman Cath
olics as well as Protestants, took interest in his
work His daughter, who IS a girl with a very
strong character helped him in his work for the
soldiers whose chaplain he He was chaplain
FOR five military stations besides being pastor of
church, the family received the soldiers into their
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

home. having little entertainments for them ana
doing all they could Tor them. The hall he planned
10 build with the money he hoped to gather Il
America was to enable them 10 do much more fo'
the soldiers than they could with only the parsoF
age for meeting place
Miss Nesbitt, who is very pretty girl a rs4-
1rtS, beautv- some one said OF hers staying VIII
her friends the family OF c. A Hobscn, at No ~
West 160th street II was partly, M Price sd.
10 distract her thoughts from the tragedy q
Wednesday that her friends urged her 10 asslM'
her fathers WORK. The funeral viii take place u
Monday from Calvary Church the church ron
whose pulpit he spoke last sunday BY Mon1-'
Miss Nesbitt's brother, q Congregational mlnlsl'
in Elgin. Neb.. is expected 10 arrive
II the money is gathered, NIr- Nescltt's WORK ..
the soldiers will go on. He had helpers in CIonhs'
and they and his dIughter VIII carry il OIL
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC WEEKLY.

A new Catholic journal, edited by the Jesuit
Fathers and called America will be on news
stands to-day. An early impression reached Inc
Tribune last night II is fashioned after seVeral
we'll known literary Keeklies. There are twenty
six pages OF reading matter the subjects embrac-
ing editorial expression upon current TOPICS rec
ords Of incidents that have occurred in various
rarts Of the globe report Of local news occur
rences Of special interest 10 Roman Catholics, book
reviews etc. America will he published weekly,
taking the place Of The Messenger" The Rev.
John J. wynne S. J, IS tho editor. and the prof.
act has the annroEal Of Archhishop Farley.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

a
Rev. John Haynes Holmes. minister OF The Church
of the Messiah will speak Moral Unrest in
the course. Phases OF Modern Unrest
At the West End PRESBYTERIAN Church services
The Rev. Or. Charles r. Erdman OF Princeton
Theological Seminary viii preach.
At St Pauvs Chapel Columbia University. to-
morrow. at p. m. the Rev. Percy S. Grant will
preach
At the First Baptist Church Mr.. F5aIdeman will
preach on The Man Behind the VeiI' tomorrow
morning. IN the evening his subject will be The
Emmanuel Movement"
Al the Scotch Presbyterian Church the Rev. Dr.
David G. Wylie will conduct the services and
preach at Il q. m and p. m tomorrow.
Dr.. Magnes viii preach on Worlds Beyond Our
Own at Temple Emanuel to-day. DR.. Silvernlan
Will lecture on The Evolution of Judaism: W.
Judaism as a World Religion" tomorrow.
At the Church Of the Ascension. the Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector. the services tomorrow will
be as follows: Morning service at Il a. m, with
preaching by the rector; at P. m. selections from
Handel's The Messiah" will be sung and the Rev
Walter z. Clifton Smith will preach. At p. m
Alexander Irvine will speak.
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church the preacher
tomorrow, at both services will be the Rev Pro
fessor L N. Sweet.
At the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.

Murray Butler. Alfred Meyer Albert G. Mhlbank'
Alma Webster Powell. John Wyeth, Adrian Hon-
man JoIine William NJ. Cirosvenor and Miss Flor
ence Colgate. There will be two more perform
ances-this afternoon at and this evening at
O'Clock. Tickets are selling for 81. and the pro-
ceeds are TO go toward the fund for the new
building so much needed by Barnard
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

IF Your Every Wish Were Granted" will be the
Rev. DR.. s. Edward Young's subject at the Bedford
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn, at the morning SER
vice tomorrow. what Shall Your Monument Be?"
is the subject he will discuss the evening service
At the annual congregational meeting on Friday
evening the treasurer, Edward T. HorwilI, an
nounced that all bills Of the church paid.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
incorporated Charities.


rr,HE NEW YORK CHRISTIAN HOME FOR INTEM-
i perate Men mas than doubled its usefulness
since moving to Chester Crest Mount Vernon Nearly
couaed. Paying guests accommodated at a cost
entirely accordance with Last year the
Free Department cared for Three Hundred penniless
men. For this department Thanksgiving and Christ
mas gifts OF clothing solicited
Rev. GEORGE S. AVERY. Res. Manager Rev. D.
Stuart Dodge D. D. Pres: Mr.. Frank r. Chambers,
Vice-Pres.: Mr.. w s. Edgar AZ Cedar ST.. Treas; Mr.
". Z. Lougee. secy-
nEoPLE's HOME CHURCH AND SETTLEMENT
i cares for children o destitute Widows regard
less OF creed. while mothers away from home
earning support for the family Depends entirely upon
voluntary contributions. Capacity thirty chill
dren daily. need So 900 annually to care for
them Make checks payable o Pastor, Ernest l.
Fox 543 11th St Tel. 8s90--Orchard.
cSoCIETY FOR PROVIDING EVANGELICAL RE
- Iigious Literature for the Blind tne Pha.. 1870
COZ; A. d. Financial Sec'y. Broadway. n
Y Funds needed 10 give the bind the international
Sunday School Weekly for 1909.
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
- The Tribune received their Uptown Ofice No
1864 Broadway between Seth and 37tn st until Q
O'Clock o. m Advertisements received at following
branch regular onice clock D. m
viz 2s4 sth ave. {. 33d st 1853 9Th ave cor
I2th St: 14th 257 West 42d st bet ween
aVes.: 26S West 125th ST.. Sd ave- 1926
81 ave. near 61st ST 1T0S LIST seth st; 1877
EsF l25th 81. 756 fremont ave- I'D ave, and any
American District Telegraph ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17
FOR PUBLIC SUPPORT.
Fifth Annual Report Of Cdthollc
School Superintend6ntS.

In the nth annual report Of the reverend super
intendents Of Catholic schools, edited by Fathers
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

W. Anderson. Collector of Internal Revenue. St
Benedct's Church is attended by negro Catholics
from all parts of New York City, and has in its
care St Benedict's Home in Rye. N Y, for negro
children.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-17

At Calvary Baptist Church DR., Robert stuaI'
Macarthur will speak at ! O'Clock to-ihoiio" va
"A Mothers Faith" and at p. m, IN inc i% - ~
s ,,oe on ..reboI5fng His Hands, post-Easter
discourse.