davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
OF Interest TO Tgtomen
AID FROM 100000 WOMEN
State Federation Endorses Anti
IuberoEIosis Movement.

ithaca. -. Y. Nov. iS.-The support ard
influence &C 10000 women were given to-
day 10 the campaign against tuberculosis
n this state when the State Federation Of
NoTen's Cluas passed two resolutions de-
claring its unqualified support OF the
1915 Programme" OF TIE State Charities
Aid Association. which IN cooperation with
the State Department OF Health is con-
Quoting TIE campaign to establish tube--
culosss hospital sa2Gto-i,,-a II every county
Il the state
The frs resolution declares The belief OF
the federation il the modern idea Of phi
laath-oT-. THAI / Is cl-eaqo- md tae.e-
fore Tlse- 10 prevent pau7a-is1a and or
Fha2~Ge than to spend large sums OF public
money IN tAei7 care. The resolution p-O-
vides foc tie appointment of COMMITTEES
Of FIVE . cooperate with TIE state Cha-i-
ties AID Association.
TIE second resolution recommends t.
ro1asns clubs the sale OF Red Cross
Christmas seals Eighty-five per cent c.
the proceeds Of local sales is to go &c
local ant-tuberculosis work. twelve and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

the committed This course was the pur-
chase of mortgages on which payment had
been made at the rate Of or ~ per cent
and reduction TO a rate Of only per cent.
The amount OF the New York church
mortgage was s45, 900, of the Harlem church
mortgage SIS. 900. and IN the case OF the first
named $1,000 was given outright for re-
pairs II Is this reduction Of debt and the
placing Of the mortgage in friendly hands
that will command a weeks celebration by
the New York church.
The committees statement is further to
the effect that il has built a church house
for Morningside Church and repaired It's
edifce at total expense Of $4,000. has
given $4,000 to finish Woodstock Church,
located in Prospect avenue, The Bronx; e1-
pended s26, coo IN Home street, The Bronx:
given $4,000 10 the Church of the Sea and
Land in the lower East Side; $4,000 to pur-
chase site and build a church for Italians
In Morris avenue and 1920 street, the
Bronx: $4,000 to Faith Church, on Manhat-
tan's West Side; $500 to reft a Presby-
terrain church on the lower West Side, in
Greenwich street, and set aside SZoo,0o0 with
which to purchase the Labor Temple at
Second avenue and 18th street OF the Ken
nedy money 100000 has been paid over. and
raittee, represents s1.G0o,0oo that has very
recently been put into Presbyterian prop
erty advance in Manhattan and The Bronx
The other s1,OO0.e0o that will soon come
from the Kennedy will is to be invested TO
Weld $4,000 year. and this income VII be
used for a steady Presbyterian growth, es-
pectally in The Bronx. The committee
points out, however. that It is not nearly
enough. and that the $4,000 year that
has heretofore been raised on the average
must be kept up and increased if possible
The committee has. besides the grants al
ready recorded. purchased sites at Wads-
worth avenue and 18th street the Grand
Concourse at 17Sth street, at Hunts Point,
where is a portable church, and at Union
port Westchester- Churches are needed,
the committee thinks, on these sites that
will cost at least s2J0.O00 in all. The COM
nittee DESIRES furthermore, 10 erect
churches to replace chapels at University
Heights and Van Nest, all IN The Bronx.
The committee points out that with some
very minor exceptions, practically all Pres
byterian churches in Manhattan and The
Bronx are free from mortgage debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

ming gowns with fur in large masses, was
REPRESENTED by few examples apparently
10 SHOW how the most exquisite materials
tzn be robbed OF nearly all grace Ind
beauty. Sealsktn can he made into coat
q wrap Of artistic lines, but q deep border
q Il On -le bottom Of a skirt takes = form
resembling Z small washtuh, although il
point q beauty II can hardly equal that
1lsef-I article This abuse Of seaIskin was
noticed CT q costume Of purple cloth, and
smother gown that attracted some atten-
ton by lis eccenrrici-y rather than hy its
hea-- was Of green velvet. with 3 deep
gror5rr az fitch fur
To show what fur could do in the way
q producing more Agreeable effects, there
EVes c5que Of light gray velvet, bordered
win - COX and accompanied by a neck
Fisce e the same fur. 4 coat Of velvet IN
e 6a-E brown. with the slightest possible
gay tone 70 Il. was edged all around with
-e1 COX. and was immensely becoming 70
IRE blend young woman who wore il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
SEWER ExPL0DES IN PARK
Slower Learns What Caused Rad
Odor-Connections unkno,,-n

After an investigation lasting for cow.
time. the engineers Of the Park Denar.,,.r+
have discovered the cause for thA b,a o5o-
that has arisen for years from the nooI on
the west side Of Central Park az To1.+
street. It has been traced to 4 seurer of
which there Is no record. An exnIosio, ~
the same sewer yesterday revealed q -+ona
stairway that had been hidden fo. +r,o,,+ :,
years or more.
Numerous complaints about tho oao-
from this pool led Park Commissioner St.
yer to order thorough investigates, Tho
sewer was finally discovered. Il .,os ,1eo
found that there was no record ne or1- rim,
in this part of the park
Commissioner Slower said thar after he
had got permission from the Sewer Denart-
ment to seal it up. workmen did 50 Then
the work Of cleaning out the pooI began
But the sewer exploded yesterday carry
ing away tons Of dirt around the nooI
Thus the mysterious stairway also Came n
light.
1t leads II some of the houses to the
west or the park" said Commissioner Sto-
yer but the question is to which houses?
NJ wonder there has been an cdor."
To trace this pipe IS now the intention
OF the Park Department. It will be a diff
cult thing TO do. as ii leads into the park
fully thirty feet below the surface of the
ground.
IT may cost q gleat deal OF money to
finally remove il, said Commissioner Sto-
Yer. for it viii be possible to do so only
through digging 2 trench as deep as the
, subway excavations Where il would event.
Uaily lead TO no one knows. but it must
/ be offended 70 at once The pool into
which il has drained also runs into the
large Harlem mere.
From the older employees of the depart
n7ent 7 have learned that former admins
tratiors knew in a vague way that such
. sewer led in on the upper west side OF
the park Nothing. however. was ever done
about II that ! can find out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
EXTREME MODES RARE
Moderation q Characteristic of
Horse Show Costumes.

rsnv persons who Ike TO see women re-
=, q certain degree Of common sense ii
.s.+ers O. dress have found in the horse
.nor g source Of considera bic qualification.
o. many q the extreme modes which have
..vsn such frequent occasion Of late for
s,s-sspec-ful comments upon the feminine
.-,Arec. although not altogether absent
.e-e seen but rarely That bone OF con-
-srtion. the skirt, with few exceptions, al
,ea7pd IN rational euise- Straight and mar
Wv q often was, but not ConspicUously 50.
e-s II. none Of TIE few instances in which
re rs-row-ess was excessive was the cos
~-J-7e as Z whole such as would commend
.-self as q model 70 a woman Of any dis
os-pme7c- Also. the close observer gen.
e-sUv discovered that the weare- Of q skirt
E. unusually limited dimensions Or d hat
.ss- erred II the opposite direction had q
c5--p .exioa IS extreme as her attire
Another Of the new modes. that Of trim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
PRE-NUPTIAL DINNER.

Montclair. n. J.. Nov IS (SpeciaD.-
and Mrs. John Willard Surbrug gave a din
ner tonight at the Hotel Montclair for the
bridal party of their son. John Willard
Surbrug, jr., and Miss Helen Webster, Of
this town, who are 10 be married to-nor-
row evening. The decorations were the
Princeton colors. one end of the dining
room being draped with the college flag.
The guests were Miss Florence Walton,
maid of honor: Miss Katherine Webster,
Miss Florence Van Week. Miss Dorothy
Brown, Miss Marjorie Tauhe Miss Helen
Ostpry. bridesmaids; J. I. Este. best man;
@. r. Jenkins. H e Horton, H. H Brad
ley, ". H. Zuissen, c. z. Van Week, jr.,
and s. A Webster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
BABY SHOT BY ACCIDENT
Dying as Result of Brothers Struggle
Over & Rifle.

Two brothers. one thirteen and the other
eleven years old, were struggling for the
possession Of a F1obert rifle in the yard OF
their home, IN Newark, yesterday, when
the weapon was discharged and the bullet
struck their three-year-old sister in the
right eye. lodging in the BRAIN The child
was moved TO City Hospital. where 1t was
said she could not recover.
The girl Is Caroline MarinelIi, of No. 13s
Summit street The boys, Thomas and
Peter, were arrested and locked up. The
older boy had the rife and he refused to
give It up to the other one. The struggle
for the gun followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
COSTLY VASES ON EXHIBITION,

Specimens Of ceramic art are exhibited
by Gorer, Of No 40 New Bond street.
London, at the Waldorf-Astoria. Among
the treasures are a black hawthorne vase
with red peonies Of the Kang He period; a
Quadrangular vase, decorated with flowers
OF the four seasons made during the reign
OF Ching-Rwa and valued at $4,000; a
short-necked vase valued at $4,000, and a
pair OF square heaker vases valued at
SIS, CO.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
PRESBYTERIAN Extension Committee Shows Work of Ten Years
in This City,

The Church Extension Committee of the
vo-,- Presbytery gave out a statement
Yesterday concerning Presbyterian pros
necrs that shows that since its appointment
-, eos ago the committee has raised
about 500 900 and has built. wholly or in
oigb+ new churches and aided seven
lthers All Of this has been done outside of
enc q 40 non that was left by the will of
John S Kennedy.
The committee announces its action for
49, W, York church. Seventh avenue and
12s+b street. and the Harlem church, Mount
Merits Park and led street The first
,,ar,,od of these, long weighed down by debt
and At times uncertain Of its existence. is
20 celebrate. beginning next Sunday. its
iibers+ior from debt through the course of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

rian Church tomorrow evening
Dr Grosvenor will address the congre-
CATION at the Church of the Incarnation
tomorrow morning and afternoon.
The Rev. I. NJ Haldeman will take as
his subject at the First Baptist Church
tomorrow morning "Sonshtp with God for
2 Glass Only His evening subject will
be What a Fool Has Said"
The Rev. DR. A Edwin Keigwin, the
pastor, will preach a special Thanksglv-
ing sermon at the West End Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning. Thanks
giving cantata entitled Seed Time and
Harvest will be rendered in the evening.
The annual offering TO foreign missions
will be made on Thanksgiving Sabbath.
AT the Twenty-third Street Young Men $
Christian Association tomorrow afternoon
Thomas Salter Robjent. author and lect-
urer. will address the mems meeting. taxi
ing for his subject Christ and the Work
ing Man"
Dr Carriers subject at the Madison
Avenue Reformed Church tomorrow even
ing will be "Tolstoi. the Religious Here
tic and Apostle of the Poor
The subject Of the lesson sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow viii
be Soul and Body"
Dr Felix Adler will deliver an ad-
dress on christianity and Socialism" to-
morrow at II a. m. IN the meeting house
Of the Society for Ethical Culture.
union thanksgiving service will be
held on Thanksgiving Day in Grace Meth
od;st Fniscopal Church. The Rev. DR.. Ed
win S. Holloway, D. d. pastor of Hope
Rantis+ church. will deliver the sermon
A. the West Presbyterian Church the
p.v mr. A H. Evans, the pastor. will
preach tomorrow at II a. m on The
onening of Closed Doors"
,,o-r,o~rou morning at Carnegie Hall
m ctanban & Wise will preach on 'Wom-
80 yror,x I'm Mans World" The ad-
arass I'm h. In the nature Of a tribute to
Florence Nightingale and Julia Ward
Howe and will deal with womans work
Nth snecta1 reference TO the fields OF So
.,aI sar,,ice education and politics.
AT the Lafayette Avenue presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

one-half per cent TO the American National
Red Cross and two and one-half per cent
10 the State Charities Aid Association.
The federation adjourned this afternoon
With a resolution condeuaning the recent
decision Of the United States Attorney Cen
eraI defining vhiskey. Another resolution
asks the New York State Department Of
Labor TO appoint e woman TO Office in the
department After adjournment the dele
gates visited the George Junior Republic
~ Freeville. near here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
II MISS WIZARDS MEMORY
Y. c. T. .. Hold Exercises at Statue
IN Capitol.

Washington, Nov l8-Around the statue
Ct Frances Z Willard, which Illinois placed
L l1e capitol, I've hundred members Of
the National Womac's Christian Temper
zee C-lon gathered today 70 pay rrio-
E.s 20 Miss Wizards memory
Etz- anna -. Gordon. vtce-president gen
era a ls-ge Of the society, made an ad-
c-ess, IN which she SAID.
We white -ibuone-s consecrate ourselves
Snew s1d XII. follow on. Frances willard,
tae best We can II doing the work YOU so
aooly ilsug-rsJed, and viii take for our
motto tle words Of our sister as she passed
neyono, Tel everybody 10 be good We
oa-not expect Tia goodness for which we
pay n The heart, home and nation until
''e greatest Stumbling block, the IegaIized
Cai--c n liquor, IS taken out Of the heart
b i'Saie sld nation.
america vas sung and the Illinois del
eeaies deposited flowers al the feet Of the
statue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Meat Prices Lower.

The chief tonic OF conversation at Wash
!ngton Market this week is the drop IN
the price OF meat. Although il is said that
New York City has not shared in the good
fortune Of the other large cities, there has
been some lowering Of figures. even Il the
drop is not as decided as in other places
Good porterhouse steak. for instance, Is
selling this week at D cents pound, in
stead Of the customary . cents. Pot roasi
IS IS cents pound, and round steak is
20 cents a pound. Hind quarters Of lamb
are IS cents and shoulders - cents
pound. ana racks OF lamb are . and 2
cents a pound Veal outlets are 90 cents,
and veal chops p cents a pound. Tender
loin is 81 cents q pound, and loin Of pork
Is 1s cents a pound
Many reasons are assigned for the slump
in meat prices. but the most general one
among the retailers is that the farmers
are flooding out the market with cattle
that they DO not want to keep feeding
through the winter. and that the end Of
February and the month Of March viii see
a scarcity, owing 10 the present killing on
Turkey Prospects.
Some lines Of poultry are easier; game
remains stationary in price Turkeys are
only = cents a pound this week, and the
stall holders say that If any change comes
II VIII be in a downward direction; last
THANKSGIVING they sold for 50 and 81 cents
a pound Roasting and broiling chickens
ara % cents a pound. geese are the same
and fowls are 20 cents pound Rail birds
are g A dozen. squads are & a dozen,
cartridges are s. 4 pair. guinea hens are
81 a pair. and wild ducks are from 81 90 to
s. a pair
Butter is 81 cents a pound sweet butter
is Il. cents. Eggs are higher again, 4
cents a dozen. Domestic cheese is 20 and
Swiss cheese 90 cents a pound
Fish Getting Dearer.
Fish is triie dear for this time Of the
year. Smells have gone up 10 % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

The Thanksgiving service Of the Young
Woren's Christian Association viii be held
on Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock IN the
association rooms at No. : East 18th street.
Mrs : Il Knowles Will be the speaker
and Mrs. J g Schroeder viii sing All
women viii be welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

THE Bugle CALI will be the subject Of
an address to be given by Frank W Smith.
the Hero Of AndersonvilIe Prison" az the
Harlem branch of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Sacred Heart Church, OF Highbridge. one
OF the oldest Roman Catholic churches IN
The Bronx. Will soon be replaced by a
Dorset marble structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

At the Fourth Presbyterian Church Dr.
Edgar Whitaker Work. the pastor, viii
preach tomorrow morning and evening
and his evening topic VIII be The Art Of
Jonathan" Pr ofessor Arnold E George
viii give an illustrated lecture IN the
Fourth Church on Monday evening on
Alaska and the Yukon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Nesvs Of the Markets

week at % cents q pound. Fresh mackerel
are 60 cents each, and halibut steaks are
Is cents. Spanish mackerel and yellow pike
are % cents a pound, whitefsh are 20
cents a pound. sea.bass, butterfish and vel
low perch are Is cents. weakfish are L
cents; blaclxfsh, founders and carp are 70
cents q pound. ScaTops are 30 cents a
: quart, hard shell crabs are 10 cents a
lczen. and Holsters are so cents a pound.
There is a big demand for fllet of sole at
5 cents a pound.
Cranberries Abundant.
The cranberry crop is abundant this
rear; hitherto the berries have been small
but the larger varieties are now finding
their way to the market; they are selling
II Is cents quart Mushrooms are 30
cents a pound. dollhouse tomatoes are IS
cents. and ordinary tomatoes 20 cents a
pound. Brussels sprouts are % cents a
box. caulfiowers are 20 cents each, cab
ba ges are 10 cents a head. red cabbages
being u cents. cucumbers are 10 cents each.
and pumpkins Is cents each. Celery is 20
cents bunch. chicory is 3 cents a bunch,
oyster plant 10 cents a bunch, and endive
o. cents a pound. Sweet potatoes are ID
cents a quart.
Alligator pears are down again to %
cents each. and good sugar pines are %
cents apiece. Egyptian melons are q each,
and casaha melons are 3 cents each.
French figs are 81 a dozen. japanese per-
simmons are 70 cents a dozen, and KUN
olats and winter berries are y cents
till. Manages are 81 and pomegranates are
81 10 g a dozen; grape fruit are Is cents
each. Morocco grapes are 81 a basket;
Concords are 90 to 30 cents a pound,
MaIagas are 20 cents a pound Tokays %
cents A pound. and seedless grapes 90 cents
2 basket Antou pears, Easter Beauties
and Winter Nelis are 50 cents to 81
dozen, and comice pears are 81 dozen;
Gravenstein apples are 20 cents Oregon
Reeuties 60 cents and Newtown pippins 65
cents a dozen
Uptown Prices.
Crauberries are only 10 cents a quart up
+oun but they are the small berries
t3r,,ssels sprouts are 15 cents a box. red
,,anrers are three for 3 cents sweet pota-
tees are 10 cents a quart. picking onions
ora N cents a basket. and carrots are 10
cents for four punches
large baskets of Baldwin apples are
o,irg for So cents: India River oranges
- 20 cents a dozen. and Florida grape
-. ora ) cents each. Newton pippins are
~ a.nts a dozen, Spitzenbergs are 40 cents
aozen. and winter apples are 40 cents q
dozen. -
- shell crabs are 30 cents a dozen.
--,-ssh are Is cents a pound, yellow pike
- fetching 80 cents. halibut steaks and
NJ are 20 cents pound. white perch
s'l.-o-6sh and winter carp are IS cents.
I-asb and cod are Is cents, and
~ s1ndsrs and haddock are 10 cents a
pound. 8. o. CENTS and ,or..rbo,,.o
Sii pound; legs Of lamb are IS cents,
= % cents pork chops 20 cents. ham
chops smoked tongue q cents, and
~ o 'sars Of pork Is cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK

The Rev DR.. John Lyon Caughey will
discuss the topic What Do We Know
About Heaven?'' at the Harlem Presbyte-
riar1 Church tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

At the Church OF the Messiah Unita-
RAM the Rev. John Haynes Holmes viii
preach to-norrow AZ Il O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
BROOKLYN.


PLYMOUTH CHURCH
ORANGE St Rev NEWELL. DWIGHT HILLS,
Pastor. Services al 1873 A. NJ. and T:45 p. NJ.
Morning subject. HOW GOD MAKES MEN
GREAT Evening subject HORACE GREE
LEY and the EDITORS WHO APPEALED
TO THE COMMON SENSE OF TI4D PEOPLE
Sixth sermon in the series on Tho Heroic Ago
OF Our Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

---T.sEs. NEW SHOP IS NOW LOCATED AT
n5s SIN Ave, between 3sth and 39th SITS
- ,yoD az r md the genuine anG latest Paris
Lhet9a6s in siTnii Jouillerie and ELECTRA Pearls,
SsteSG,,dfng many new designs in Hair Ornaments.
N-a@tEisces Nsekiets, crystal Chains Bridge
--facies Hairpins and HsJpins Of exclusive &C.
Siens nor 10 be found slsewheYs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

DR. Aked's subject tomorrow morning at
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church will be
The Obligation OF God to Man" In the
evening he will speak on The Appeal 10
Reason and to Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Modern Counterparts," the current theme
being 'Jezebel and Lady Macbeth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
RELIGIOUS NOTICES

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHI kohs
Cd ave. ard 18th 81
Rev JOHN G. F-AGG. D. D. Minis
viii preach at II a. and ?. m
Service on Thanksgiving Day az AO-SV d =
Dr. FAGG viii preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

At the Metropolitan Temple the Rev
John Wesley Hill will preach at II a N.
or The Souls Hidden Support" There
Will be a Thanksgiving platform meeting
at .. m, with addresses by r. g Vessey.
Governor of South Dakota: DR.. Davis
Thibodeau and DR.. Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
THE CoLLEGIaTE CHURCH OF ST.


5th ave. and 4St1 st
Rev. NAT.cOL-& JAMES MAC L1OD- nlnlsN@'
will preach at II a. n and p m
Service on THANKSGIVING Day at II a n
Congregation OF the Marble ColeSiate Cnurca'
5th ave. and 2gth S. uniting with this cnurca-
Rev Mr. MAC LEOD viii preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

The Rev. DR.. William Burt, Bishop Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church for Euro
pean Conferences and for eighteen years
superintendent In Italy. will preach at
Christs Mission tomorrow afternoon at
3 so o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

DR. Grosvenor will address the congre-
cation at the Church of the Incarnation
tomorrow morning and afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

In the Old First Presbyterian Church the
Rev James A. McCague. assistant pastor,
will preach at the II a. m service to-mor-
row on How Christ Emphasized Brotherli-
ness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

At the Collegiate Church Of St Nicholas
the Rev. Malcolm James Macleod. minis
ter, VIII preach at both morning and even
ing services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

Church the Rev. Dr.. Cleland B. McAfee
will preach briefly and will conduct the
communion service tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
Fish Getting Dearer.

Fish is tri1e dear for this time Of the
year. Smells have gone up TO % cents
rourd. and bluehsh are selling their last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19
rur uaKEEE coILEGIaTE CHuKcH.


5gn ave. and 9th ST
Pew DAVID JAMES BCRRELL. D. D., sio"
is+sr will preach al II a. and p n
Woruinz-s'1'he Noise OF Strangers
F-vening-''Tne Story OF Mean Wan
on Tbanksgfving Day Congregation u1ites
vvith the Collegiate Church OF ST. Nicholas. 0t1
ave ard 4Srh st. Service II a m Esss.
WAISOTM LANES MAC LEOD will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-11-19

AT st. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the pastors morning theme will be
The Great Permission and the evening
topic 'tProtracted Thanksgiving" The con-
gregation Of this church will unite with
that Of the Manhattan Congregational
Church for Thanksgiving Day service Dr.
Peck breaches.