davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

In its zeal to make a showing of
economy the executive department
made no provision for public buildings
to be erected. Unless something is
done to rectify this oversight it will
put a crimp in the plans of some
Bryan people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

Says the st. Paul Pioneer Press:
"a jury of women in San Francisco
rendered its verdict without waiting
for the judges instructions. A jury of
Minnesota women could bring in a
perfectly good verdict without hear
ing the evidence" Why not? Are not
women's intentions better than mems
reasons?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

After the rain and mud the country
people will throng the stores, doing
their Christmas shopping. Town
people who are wise will save them
selves much annoyance by taking ad-
vantage of the weather blockade to
do theirs quietly and satisfactorily.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

tension of the water mains to Allen
Academy, the paving of Main street,
a deep well, an endowment fund for
the Carnegie library, five or six miles
of new cement sidewalks, concrete
crossings where they are needed and
a sewer system, we shall not COM
plain, though there are several other
things we should like to have.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

When the war and navy depart
ments begin sending confidential
communications to congress it is time
for the people to sit up and take no
tice. Only those whose deeds are evil
love darkness rather than light
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

The Brazilian naval mutineers I'M
dertook to re-enact the part of the
Janizaries, hoping that the Brazilian
executive would be unequal to the
role of Mahmoud II. But in this they
were mistaken.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

OF the one hundred and thirty-three
members of the Thirty-second legisla-
ture, eighty-seven served in either the
Thirtieth or Thirty-frst and some in
both. A few, at least, may be expect
ed to remember what was done.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
The Stronger Sex.

At the rate they are developing
physically, DR.. Dudley Sargent, of the
Harvard gymnasium, predicts that at
no distant time woman will be the
stronger sex. Votes for men!-Hous-
ton Chronicle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

How are the mighty fallen! The
colonel made a speech in New Haven
Tuesday, but none of the big dailies
gave it big headlines or front page
position.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

BraZos county farmers have more
corn in their cribs, more meat in
their smokehouses, more money in the
bank, and their wives and children
are wearing better clothes than ever
before. Why shouldn't they enjoy
Christmas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

AS an illustration of the readjust-
ment of the relations between the
sexes, in the manual training depart
ments of some of the public schools
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

If Santa Claus will put into Bryan's
Christmas stocking the Bryan q
Brazos River railroad, the Bryan Bap-
fist Academy boys dormitory, the ex-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

the girls are learning carpentry and
the boys are taking lessons in en-
broidery.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16

There is great rejoicing in Dallas.
The rain has furnished enough water
for everybody to take a bath.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-12-16
For Sale
The following property:

40 acres between I.'&. G. N. and
H. & T. G. tracks. one mi e
from city limits, as good produc-
ton upland as there is in the county,
every foot tilable and new county
road in prospect bordering on north
side. AS just bought another place,
1.-THE Knowls FARM | do not need
this. North line intersects the road
going west to River. A good crop
raised on it this year.
GUY BITTLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
FASHIONABLE SMALL HATS.

large audience Barnard finds little diff
Guilty in crowdins its colossal theatre. e1-
cept possibly at some such function as
chapel. But yesterday the whole college
was present en masse. and besides this,
there was no dearth OF outside relatives
and friends The excitement Of the junior
show lies in the fact that men are allowed
70 attend the function.
Until junior year is reached such frivol-
ity is forbidden. and although man Ia
Tnas, the electrician is admitted TO the
freshman and sophomore plays, the rest
OF mankind is excluded.
The play as a whole yesterday was very
pretty. The familiar scenery which Bar
nard possesses had been furnished TO an
almost unrecognizable state. The cast lived
up nobiy 10 the gold embossed programmes
IL which they were billed.
Miss Constance Won WahI made a most
dignified and convincing hero, Mildred
Hamburger graced the part Of heroine with
all her pTettiness and charm.
one big hit OF the day was achieved py
Mrs Florence Sowther. who played the
role Of Vice-Cbancellor Sir William Cover
with peTiloUsly-near-pr professional skill;
There was no scarcity OF prettiness and
good acting in the remaining members Of
the cast This included:
Tom Wrench. Constance Won Wafl: Fer
dinand Gadd. Virginia Hough: James Tel
fer. Lucille We'll. Augustus CoIpoys. Jennie
Mckay: Rose T=elawny. Mildred Ham
burger. AyOnis Bum. Anne Wilson: Mrs.
Teller. Elsa Heller: Imogen Parrot, Phebe
hoffman,; O'Dwyer. prompter- Anna
Evans; Mr.. Denzie, Margaret Eieilprin: Mr.:
Hardy; Miss Brewster, Isabelle Morrison;
Eaukeeper. Eleanor Myers: Vice hanCel-
tor Cover. Florence Sowther; Arthur
Cover, Eleanor Doty; Clara de Foenix,
Eleanor Franklin: Mrs Mossop, Lucille
31ordecai and Mr. Albeit. Marjory Coyle.
The performance viii be repeated twice
tomorrow. at 2:I5 in the afternoon and
again az 5 in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

E rsar kind there Is always danger that
ztne- finished product may turn out 10 be
1srsr thought too frivolous The woman
who guards her dignity jealousy is likely
10 choose 2 tooue made entirely OF fur or
one consisting Of a draped velvet crown IN
the sail2e Shade as her suit, and q border
az fur 10 match her scarf and muff-
TWO charming toques seen within the
space Of fifteen minutes one morning this
week we're Of sealskin. They fitted the
head closely and the softly draped fur
added little 10 their breadth one was
frightened by d hit Of yellow piumase and
rhe-oti1er with orange. both Of these colors
combining delightfully."- with the brown OF
Ire fur
Another fur too1a seen the same morn
TT--'his in q shop vindow-was Of fitch
snG vas trimmed with d cluster Of very
dark purple violets syIrmounted by some
--elIoT orchids. Fitch fur is as YET more
conspicuous n the shops than anywhere
Else Tar. beautiful as il is, Il may not he
WON ~ every woman, and Is not suitable
Tor every occasion
Toques With 2 fur border and velvet
crown are usually built on 4 very simple
plan. The velvet : gathered Al the base
OF the crowr and foams up over the brim-
having tendency 70 tumble toward the
hack When this backward inclination Of
ne crown i carried to excess Il some
times j.. 1t alters the modest character of
mis- stvl. Of heaG=ear considerably. An
T. 7sr mode Of gieang = vIecit&1 afro CO.
= c77-1r---5 = simplicity. adopted by woman
WE'D wore q black costume and dark fUrs,
-yss II have the velvet crown OF her hat
81 cerise instead Of II black to match her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SUFFRAGE LUNCHROOM NOW
Mrs. Belmont Plans Novel Feat
uTe for New Clubhouse.

The 1srh Assembly District club OF the
Political Equality Association wants equal
tFaacnise- certainly. but il Is feminine
enough Ia know that the way TO a mans
Heart IS through his stomach Al least
Mrs a. II p Belmont VINO Is opening
leaaq-sarte-s for the club at No 140 East
s.th street. knows IL and therefore planned
lunchroom in connection with the SUI
frsEc work there
''Besides didn't like the idea OF q large
room like this being empty and idle except
VIXEN meetings are going CT" she said yes
r,rLa-- u thought IT ought 10 be- utilized
in the DAYTIME. and a lunchrooIn seemed
III tes- scheme
TIE rcc7, X 2 long light one on the
second feo-. with a plate glass front and
large windows. and 4 skvlisht IN the rear
] MS wilderness Of boards. plaster and
rllIsced furniture YESTERDAY with Mrs.
Beir1on5. 7yho arrived early. standing in the
most directing things. but II IS promised
-tns4-tile iuEchroom Viii open on Monday,
an that 2 suffrage rally VIII take place
week from tomorrow
There IS . long bill ef fare. and every
ttin- 3 fye cents except chicken. which is
tsa. Men women. girls and boys viii be
welcome. and 10 suffrage Is TO ne serTed
with luncheon except such as VIII stare
Gown from the posters on the walls
There Is . piano IL the room. and dancing
II tire evening viii be encouraged Mrs
Mar IorrneiIy. leader OF the district. viii
n in charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Fish Also High

Fish are rather high this week due to the
easterlv winds which have been affecting
the fishing centres much more than New
York Snelts are Up TO % cents a pound
for the large ones. though mediums can
10 had for Is cents. Butterfsh, fllet Of
sole. sea bass and halibut steaks are 20
cents pound; Spanish nackerel and
1yhi1efsh are . cents q pound and yellow
,,fl.e are 20 cents q pound. Cod, at Il cents
> mound. are very dear; haddock, weakfish
ard yellow perch are Is cents pound;
founders and blackfish are L cents and
arm are 70 cents pound. HOLSTERS con-
tir,Ie at 50 cents q pound; scallops are up
10 80 cents quart. and hard shell CRABS
are 80 cents a dozen
Esgs are 4s cents dozen; butter is 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

manuel Baptist Church, chairman; the
Rev. @. L Ferguson, the Rev. T. J. Whita-
ker, the Rev. DR.. John F. Carson, the
Rev. s. Parkes Cadman and others, in
Guiding men Of several different denor1ina-
tons. There viii be musical and in
spirational service on Tuesday evening,
which the Young Peoples Association viii
attend in body, and special music will be
rendered by a chorus OF fifty voices and
Soioists, under the direction Of George
Corwin Stout. organist.
The subject Of the meeting on Wednes-
Gay evening will be Voices from the
Greater Parish" Among the speakers will
be Colonel Charles o. Davis. of the 18th
Regiment, Coast Artillery. y. G. n y:
President James NJ. Taylor. OF Vassar Col
lese, and DR.. James II. Bruce, of Roches-
ter Theological Seminary. On Thursday
evening will be held a reception TO the
pastor and Mrs. Rhoades by the church
and congregation.
The room formerly occupied as library
and reading room has been redecorated
and furnished by ". F. Atkins as a me
mroial TO his wife who for twenty-five
years was president OF the Women's Home
Mission Society. A memorial window has
been placed there. making II IN all a beau
tifu1 church parIcr
Mr.. Rhoades was born at Elbridgs, y. Z.
in 1915. He was Valedictorian at Williams
College when he was graduated, in 1885,
He did his professional work at Rochester
Theological Seminary. where he was grad
uated in 1872, and received the degree of
Doctor of Divinity from Morgan Park
Theological Seminary, now part of the
University of Chicago. in 1854. He was or
dained in 1874, and until he came to Brook
lyn, in 1855. was pastor at Granville, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
MEDALS FOR STREET CLEANERS.

The Wonans Municipal League has been
keeping tabs on the people who clean the
streets in the Murray Hill, Greenwich and
Riverside districts for the last six months
and on Friday afternoon. December 9, the
men in the Riverside district will receive
their reward At O'Clock, in Stable n.
No. 81 West nth street. Dr.. Ernst J.
Lederle. Health Commissioner, will pre-
sent medals TO the best foreman. best
driver and best sweeper. while certificates
Of honor VIII be presented TO other good
workers Similar ceremonies R-ilI shortly
take place in the Murray Hill and Green
wich districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
The Rev. Dr. w. c. p Rhoades Celebrates Twenty fifth Ami
yersarY Of BROOKLYN Passionate.

At the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church,
BROOKLYN, this coming week, Will De ceie-
brated the tpenty-fifth anniversary of the
installation of its pastor, the Rev Dr-
". G p Rhoades. At the service to-
morrow morning DR.. Rhcahes VIII preach
the annual sermon. and in the evening the
sneaker will be the Rev. Dr. Charles A
Eaton Of the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church
On Monday evening a fellowship meet
ing Will be held. at which will take part
the Rev DR. John Humpstone. of En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

be 2 communion service with public recep-
ton Of new members on confession of faith
and by letters. the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
e j. Young, officiating
Tomorrow morning at Carnegie Hall Dr.
Wise viii preach on Can Jew and Chris
tan Unite in Worship The address, viii
be in the form of a reply TO the criticisms
which have been directed against the Free
Synagogue. the Church of the Divine Ma
ternity and the Church Of the Messiah with
reference to the union services.
AT the Harlem Presbyterian Church the
Rev. DR.. John Lyon Caughey will preach
in the morning on The Beatitude Of
Spirituality
Should morality De taught in our public
schools, and, II so. how?'' is the topic for
discussion at the meeting Of the Men,
Class of the Grace Presbyterian Church to-
morrow al p. m
From Bondage TO Freedom signifi-
cant map, which holds the schedule and
key from the road Of misery to happiness.
Will be the theme at the Advanced New
Thought meeting at II O'Clock tomorrow
morning at Duryea Hall
At St. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church the Rev. DR.. George Clarke Peck
will give Communion Meditation al the
II o'clock service.
The Cooperating Committee of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement of the Church
of Zion and ST Timothy is 10 hold a
mems meeting in the Parish House on
Thursday evening next at So. The E6in-
burgh Conference will be the subject Of the
address by Dr.. William Jay SchiefeEn-
At the Brick Church Tomorrow DR.. Henry
van Dyke will preach at II o'clock At the
Vesper Service at the Rev John E Steen
Associate Pastor ct the Church of the Sea
and Land, Will preach
The last of a series Of ten lectures will
be delivered by James \ Edgerton, Presi-
dent of the National New Thought Al
lance. at Carnegie. Harl, tomorrow even
ing.
Mendelssohn's Hear Ny Prayer for So
prano solo and chorus. will be sung at the
O'Clock service Sunday in All Angels
Church.
In the Old First Presbyterian Church the
Rev Dr. Frederick w Loetscher will
preach at the II O'Clock service on "A Grad
ual cure. and at o'clock on "A Fine
Flag
At Plymouth Church tomorrow the Rev
Newell Dwight Hills will preach in the
morning on Ito What Extent Is the In
dividuaI Responsible for the Sins Of Others,
by Reason Of the Completely of American
Society" study Of the law OF influence
Evening subject: The Great Debate Be-
tween Lincoln and Douglas, and the Clear
ing of the Moral Atmosphere
At the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church
Tomorrow morning the Rev Dr.. Merle 81.
Croix Wright will have for his sermon
topic ''Articulate But UnaTticled Religion"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
Veal Exceptionally High

Rabbits ara plentiful ar Washingt on
Market just now; cottontails. which are
Just IN. are - cents d pair and jackrabbits
are q - q pair. Game and poultry Of all
kinds are the same as they were last Sat
Urday-
Most lines Of good meat are the same as
last week. with the exception Of veal which
Is exceptionally high. Some OF the cheaper
grades Of meat are. however. little less.
Veal outlets are I'D TO 30 cents a pound,
veal chops are - cents and shoulders are
II cents q pound. Leg Of lamb is IS cents
and loirl - cents q pound Sirloin is .
cents. top sirloin IS cents and round steak
% cents a pound. Fillet Of beef is s. cents
= pound and calves liver is 30 cents
mound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
NEW MEMORIAL WINDOW.

The Presbyterian Church of Pelham Man
or has received an addition TO its deco
ration, in the form of a memorial window
which was designed and executed in Tiff
fanny favrie glass by the Tiffany Studios
Of New York The memorial has for its
subject The Education of the Virgin, -
and no pains have been spared by the ar
lists 10 produce in glass this interesting
and instructive picture, Illustrating the
founding of perfect Christian life through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
THE JUNIOR BARNARD PLAY
"Trelawny of the Wells Given
by an Excellent Cast.

Pinero held the boards yesterday after
noon at Barnard College The junior class
of - presented Trelawny OF the Weiis'
as their contribution to the theatrical cal
endar of the year
.'Trelawny Of the Wells" Is by no means
a novel production. but rather an old
al Barnard Twice before this 1t
has been given most successfully. and yes
-ardav's performance was 10 discredit TO
ITS predecessors OF course, there was a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
ADVENT ELECTIONS.
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Church warden-Edward j Swords.
Vestrynen-Henry ". Reighley. William
NJ. Bernard, G.. Frederick Steil, William O.
Ross
CHURCH OF THE BELOVED DISCIPLE
arden-William Arnold.
VestTynen-John A Hance. Roiiin NJ
Morgan, Lieutenant Wilmer P. Cl1T;snaan,
[. S. n.
ST GEORGES CHURCH.
Warden-J- P1erpont Morgan
Nestryn1en-Se1h Low, II. II. Pike, Charles
s. Brown.
CHRIST CHURCH. OYSTER BAY.
Wardens-E. N. Townsend. w. Emlen
Roosevelt.
Vestrymen-ffoward c. Smith, William r.
Peters Gerard Beekman, W r. Cannon,
Thomas j. Ellison. James Bryce, A Burn
side Cheshire. Claude A. Clever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
PLANS FOB SUFFRAGE TARLEAUs.

Aspssia and Pcriclcs VIII be in The suf-
rag tsbl=sUs 30 he given a. the Plaza
l-sIel on January J.. Mrs. Charles Tiffany
= % 3skc the part Of Aspesia. and she VIII
IND g FericIes before the snow begins Cor
neiis and Ter jewels VIII be in the gallery
also, P-ith Mrs James Lees Laidlaw as Cor
.eas- Miss Inez MIlnolIand viii be the
RezlsB lnat-on holding the pearls, etc,
which Coraelia matches with her sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SPEAKS AT NEW BRUNSWICK.

The Rev SarteII Prentice, pastor of the
Nyack Reformed Church. spoke last
Wednesday evening to the students of the
Theological Seminary at New Brunswick.
N J. He also addressed the Yale Divinity
School several weeks ago Mr.. Prentices
sermons have attracted considerable atten-
ton and he is in frequent demand as a
speaker outside his own pulpit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
SMART LITTLE TOQUES
They Sometimes Express Dig
nity. Sometimes Coquetry.

In the course Of morning Walk Oh
Ffftr avenue one viii see nothing more
fascinating in the way of feminine hnerE
than the small toques that adorn the heaas
Of many of the fair pedestrians, BESIDES
displaying themselves in the shop WIN
sovx. Sc-aps Of almost any pretty mate
rial can be used in the construction OF
,hese isunty head coverings, but when
ono zoos in for tapestries and thinks OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
Back From EuroDe
TO SPEAK SUNDAY
Sunday Afternoon,
DECEMBER 18th,
1t Tires O'clock,
in Broaklgl's
largest Auditorium,
The ACADEMY
OF n USiG,
Pastor Russell
will speak.

His topic The Messenger Of the
Covenant" viii be most interesting and
instructive to every one interested in the
esta blishment among men of the New
Covenant" Owing 10 appointments in
the ROYAL Albert Hall. London. Pastor
Russell did not speak here the first Sun
dav In November. as usual, but IS TO
speak again in the Academy of Music
January LIST, 1911. y cordial invitation
is extended to all. Seats free ana no
COLLECTION 10 be lifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03
.Ne6os Of the Earke1s

cents pound. sweet butter being 20 cents
a pound
Vegetables Rising in Price.
Field salad is in again and is - cents
quart; knob celery is 10 cents a bunch and
erdive IS . cents pound Vegetables are
all rising in price and many kinds are
scarce. French articholses are 20 cents
each. pumpkins are . cents each. csuIi-
flowers are i and 20 cents head. white
cabbases are 10 and 10 and red cabbages
ID 10 - cents a head. and lettuce is 10
cents head. Green peas and lima beans
are both at the high figure of 80 cents
quart and string beans are 80 cents a
quart Sweet potatoes are i cents a quart,
q anberries are also Is cents. brussels
sprouts are Is cents box and spinach is
. cents the half-peck- Oyster plant is 10
cents bunch mint is also 10 cents and
elephants are % cents each.
Tangerfnes are in again and are % cents
q dozen: pomegranates are 81 10 81 a
dozen, and French figs are 81 % a box of
a dozen or thirteen figs Yellow bananas
are 20 cents and red bananas SO TO 70 cents
a dozen; persimmons are 50 and Is cents
dozen, and winter berries are % cents
quart California Casaba melons are 10
cents each and are Of fine quality: Egyp-
tan melons are 81 TO 81 apiece, and grape
fruit are to . cents each Malaga grapes
are Is TO 3 cents a pound. Concords and
Emperors are % cents q pound and Nj
asaras are 90 cents a basket: dollhouse
grapes are 81 q a pound: Jonathan apples
are 40 cents TO s., Newtown pippins 50 cents
70 81, winter banana apples rs cents To 81
and Spitzenbergs 80 cents TO 81 a dozen.
Anjou pears. Conlice pears, Ester beautie.
and winter NeIlis are 70 cents 10 81 a dozen
and kumquats are % cents small box
Uptown Prices.
Mission oranges are GO cents and navel
oranges are 30 cents dozen; grapefruit are
Ave for % cents. malaga grapes are Is
cents pound, and Baldwin apples are L
cents q email basket Bananas are y cents
for eight; cranberres. sweet potatoes and
picking onions are 10 cents a quart, two
boxes of brussels sprouts are I5 cents. let
tuce is two heads for Is cents, and Gu
ccmbers are Is cents each. White cab
bages are 10 cents. cauIifiowers are 10 cents
head, and celery sells for 20 cents
bunch.
Porterhouse steak is Is cents rib roast
q cents and pot roast Is cents pound
Loin OF veal is % cents a pound and breast
is Is cents pound Loin Of pork is IS
cents, tenderioin Is = cents and small
chops are % cents pound. Fresh ham IS
Is cents a pound and shoulder OF pork il
"A cents a pound Corned beef is Y to IS
cents pound
Uptown fish prices very high this
week. Yellow pike are so cents a, pound
whitefsh are Is cents. snaeits very dear
at . cents. haiibut and striped bass are
10 cents butterfish and sea bass are IS
cents. hsddock and founders ara 10 cents
cod IS I'D TO IL cents and blaciish are 10
cents a pound. Fresh macherel are %
cents each. scallops are 50 cents a quart
ana smoked haddock is II cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

! the reading of the Scriptures. The dedi-
catory inscription follows:
Sophia c. Witherbee.
July 9Th. 1S13NoveInber 10Th. 1905.
I thank my God upon every remembrance
Of you. philippians. 1:3)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-12-03

RELIGIOUS NOTICES
THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
81 Ave and Tth ST
Rev. JOHN c. FAGC, D. D. Minister,
viii preach IL a. u and ?. N
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
5tb Ave. and 10th st
Rev. DAVID JAMES BCRRELL- D d Minis
ter viii preach at II a NJ. ard p NJ
Morning They Were Weak but Willing.
Evening The Wars Of the Border
THE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST
NICHOLAS.
5th Ave. and 4sJh st.
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MAC LEoD Minister
VIII preach at II \. NJ and ; 2. NJ
TIE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHI re VI
West End Ave and ITth St
Rev HENRY EVERTSON COBB. =. D.. Minis
Tor viii nraach Al II 4. n. and 81 p NJ