davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
A WEEK OF PRAYER.

Tive week Of prayer for young women
observed lry Young womef's Christian -
socia lions all over tho world. begins 70
morr'w. al ad at tho central branch Of tha
New Yonx association. No Z East isth
street, Miss Cora L. latham. the general
secrettTy. will give the Introductory tAlh
at $50 os:lock. On Tuesday, from 12:O 70
p m. a. group OF students from tho Ma
tional I'm aiming School for Secretaries will
give representation OF association life
in India. On Wednesday Miss Harriet
Taylor. q xecutive secretary for the foreign
departms It of the national board. Will
talk Of h or work. and on Thursday Miss
r. A. Dc rman will speak Of recent VISITS
to associ atoms In other lands. On Fri
day, the closing day. Mrs. Dwight Potter
assistant secretary Of the Womans Board
of Homo Missions OF the Presbyteriau
Church, will speak
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
NAMED BY MRS. TAFT.

beautifully dressed debutante don.
named by Mrs. William II. Taft. win be
sold at auction at the festival of guilds 20
be held at the waldorf Astoria on Novem.
Der 81 Mary Mannering has consented to
act as auction eer. and dolly will be placed
on tho block lat 80 In the afternoon. This
name, which Will remain a secret until after
the auction, is written on a card imprinted
with the crest OF the White House. and
will be presented to the fortunate purchases
as documentary proof that the doll was
named by Mrs. Taft. 1t was donated and
dressed by Miss Mary Ambrose.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
Rel IGIOUS.


OF RELIGIOUS BELIEF AMP
PRACTICE IN BABYDONIA AND AS
SYRIA BY Morris Jsstrow. jr., Ph. ID:
With ifty-four illustrations and map and
chronological lists OF the rulers OF Babylonla
and Assyria. 12mo, PIP. XIV, AL. &c. T..
Putnam's Sons0
Tho chapters which make up this volume
form the ninth series of American Lectures
on the History Of Religions"
HISTORY OF POPE BONIFACE VIII AND HIS
TINES With Notes and Documentary Evil
dence in Six Books. BY Don Luis Tosti,
Benedictine Monk Of Monte Casino Trans
lated from the Italian by the Right Rev.
Mgr Eugene J. Donnelly, V. i. Illustrated.
Svo. pp. 548. The Christian Press Associa-
tion Publishing Comrany)
A defence Of Benedict Gaetani. the last
Pope OF the Middle Ages.
THE ORIENTAL RELIGIONS IN ROMAN PA
GANISM. BY Franz Cumont With an IN
troductory Essay by Grant Slovenian. 12mo.
pp. XIV, 2g4. Chicago: The open Court
Publishing Company
Tracing the influence exercised by the ORR
entail religions on the transformation Of
Latin paganism.
OUTWARD AND INWARD MAN Compiled
by Jenne Morrow Long. pp. G5. published
by the compiler)
4 collection Of Bible texts which present
the struggle going on in mans consciousness
between good and evil.
GREAT RELIGIOUS TEACHERS or THE
EAST. BY Alfred w. Martin. l2mo. PIP.
iN 2GS. irhe Macmillan Company
Seven lectures on The Discovery OF the
Sacred Books OF the East and Its Results
"Gotarna the Buddha." 'Ioroaster" Con
f,ci,s aud Tao-Tze" Jews" "Moham-
med" and THE Prophets OF Israel and the
commonwealth of Man"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
DAILY HINT By S0YER
An AppetiSing Sunday Dinner
Cooked in Paper Bags.

Aylesbury Duckling with Turnips. Thor
oughly butter a paper bag, place the duck
ling inside, cut few slices of carrot unj
turnip into fancy shapes. cut up few
blanched spring onions. and add bouquet
garni. Pour in three tablespooafuis OF to-
mato sauce and a wneglassful Of Madeira.
Season with salt and pepper according to
! taste. Cook for As to IS minutes. according
to the size Of the bird.
Chicken a la Reine.-Take a fowl trusssd
as for boiling, and rub II well over with
split onion. Place 1t In a well creased bag
and add to 1t a gill Of good stock. Add also
q sprig Of parsley. bay leaf. spris OF
sweet herbs and, II obtainable. two or
three spring onions, all tied together. TAKE
four ounces of well cooked rice and add 1t
to the fowl. Place the bag on the brollcr
simmer very slowly In a moderate oven
until the fowl Is cooked. then dish up the
fowl on a hot dish, remove the herbs and
empty the rice into a fresh bag. Add to It
a tablespoonful of stock. gill of cream, a
little grated lemon peel. a dust Of nutmeg
and pepper and salt to taste. Mix thor
oughly, add the we'll beaten yolk OF an
egg, make hot again on the broiler and
serve at once.
Turkey and fillet Of veal arc both ex-
| cellent cooked after this recipe.
Lima Beans.-Take a quart OF lima beans,
add two ounces Of butter, four ounces OK
diced ham. a little sugar and salt. tea
spoonful of -four and sweet herbs to taste.
Put In a creased bag with half pint OF
water and cook for sixty minutes In mod
crate oven.
Spinach-Pick over and thoroughly wash
two pounds OF spinach, leave the vegetable
as wet as you can and put II In Jas
| Add a pinch Of sugar and a little salt Seal
the bag and cook for thirty-fve minutes
Then stand the broiler bearing the bag
over a large plate, and prick the bottom
of the bag in such a way as to allow all
the water to run out. Dish up. add a small
piece of butter and serve.
Fruit Salad.-Take four peeled and thinly
sliced bananas, half a pound OF well washei
and dried Hamburger grapes, ditto straw
| berries. an apple and two large oranges.
Pinch each grape slightly. Hull the straw
berries. peel and slice the apple and Dr.
anges very thinly. Mix all well together
in a deep bowl. Pour over small bottle
OF raspberry syrup ard a tablespoonful cf
brandy Mix well. Leave on Ice till need
ed. Serve with Devonshire cream or cream
cheese passed separately.
Apples la Duchesse.-Take large apples,
wash dry and core them. Place bit OF
stick cinnamon in each apple. and pour
over them a tablespoonful of rum. Place
| them in a buttered bag, and bake On
broiler. When quite done. remove the cin-
nf nah n "
| with a little strawberry. raspberry or ap-
| ricot Jam Cover the whole with very stif'
fly whipped cream and ornament with
chopped pistachio nuts and pine kernels,
and either serve at once or set on ice TIL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
JUVENILE.

A CHILD's BOOK or STORIES Selected ,1,11 and
Arranged by Penrhyn ". COussens. with
pictures by Jessie Wilcox smith 4'o' Pp
Hi 4G3 IDumeld & Coz
Including tales by the Brothers Grimm.
Hans Andersen, stories from The Arabian
Nights" English. German and lndian falry
tales
THE PEEK-A- -Boos. BY chloe Preston. y
lustrated Syo. no pagination George H.
Dslan & Coz
Stories in rhyme with full-page ilustra-
tlons
THE BOOK OF BABY BEASTS. Pictures in
color b. l.. J Detmod Descriptions by
Florence 4. Dugdsle. 4to. pp. ll9 Che
George II. Doran Company
Information concerning the polar bear
squirrel h.ppopotamus, eiraNe. camel cle-
animals
LITTLE SONGS FOR LITTLE. PEOPLE.
r'e'ured by Mniicent s.oweriby selected Et,. by
H. D0rsn Company
Words ana music Of twenty songs. in
Guiding - Song Of SiXpence, Hot SIoss
Buns Lucy locket," Three BIND
Nice and "Old King Cole" We have also
received little Plays for Little People In
the same series.
CECIL ALDIN's HAPPY FAMILY. Being the
Adventures of Hungry Peter the Pig, Rufus
lse Cat Rags the Dog. etc. Told by May
Byron and illustrated with many full-page
glStuTes rs IN color 4to, no pagina'ion'
WHEN KNIGHTS WE'RE BOLD BY Eva
harch Tappan illustrated SvO. pp. XII,
$50. Houghton Miniin Company
Stories Of chiya!fy and Of life in the
Middle Ages. with descriptions OF jousts ana
tournaments, ana arms and arnor
AN UNCOMFORTAB TERN. BY Raymond
gscbens with six colored illustrations by
Percy TaTant I2mO, pp. 800. Philadel-
phia: The J. p. Lippincott Company
story Of life at an English boarding
sho0 for girls.
VOk AGREEABLE FRIENDS. Edited by +.
. AGao. J.. r.. G. s. illustrated by y.
Parker 12mo. up. xiii. 300 philadelphia:
Ite j. B LiDpincott Company
Stories o. wild and domestic animals,
ileir traits and habits.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
GAVE UP HATS RELUCTANTLY
Millinery Cau ses Warm Discussion
Among Dar .l1ters Of Oonfsderacy.

Richmond. Va. Nov 1o-,Thoush not on
the programm Q the propriety Of delegates
wearing their hats In tho convention hall
provoked livel y discussion at to-days ses.
sion OF the hughters OF tho Confederacy
here.
President Gf neral Mcsherry brought about
this discussio by requesting tho women 70
remove their hats. few did Many did
not The pr ssident general then demanded
It. There 'rere many protests. but the
storm OF ti,ssension was quelled when
Esther Carl otta, president Of the Florida
division, be eyed tho convention TO uphold
the preside, II general. 6he was ohesrsd -
the defiant delegates yielded.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

cATcHwoRDs OF CHEER. Third Series
Compiled by sara a. Hubbard; 12mo. no
pagiration. Chicago: A. c. McClurg & Coz
Quotations and maxims for every day Of
the year.
THE TREASURE BOOK OF CHHDRENs
VERSE. Arranged by Mabel and Lillian
ouiller-Couch. Illustrated IN color by NJ.
Etheldreda Gray. 4to. pp. Kill 800. george
II. Doran Company
The contents are classified under such
headings a. Fairies and Fancies; Birds and
Verse RoSssSs gSas5s ana ana HeToism Good
havior Fun and Frolic; Bedtime; For sun
days and Quiet Days. and Miscellaneous
Stevenson. Jean Inselow. Charles Lamb.
scott Eugene Field Whittier. wordsworth
and Browning are among the authors
.wo YEARS BEFORE THE MAST. A Per
sonal Narrative. BY Richard Henry Dana;
tr. With supplement by the author and an,
introduction and additional chapter by ms
svo. pp. xiii 553. Qioughton Mifiin Com
panyJ
special feature is the chapter by r; II.
Dana 3D. in which he brings this edition
down TO the present day ana states inc I'LL
portant facts in regard 10 H.
FOR LOVERS AND OTHERS. \ Book Of
Roses Commemorating Anniversary Days
from Dawn to Evening Time OF Lie by
James Terry White Illustrated. 12mo. pp.
1875 CThe Frederick a. Stokes Company
collection Of verse upon friendship.
compsnionship and loyal affection ior occa .
sions Of reioicing. sympathy coneratuiatlon.
cic With an Illuminated cover and twenty
Illustrations.
THE SENSITIVE PLANT. By Percy Bysshe
shelley. Introduction by Edmund Gosse.
Illustrations by Charles Robinson. 4io. pp.
xii l27 philadelphia: The J. r. Lippin-
colt Company
With Illustrations and decorations in color.
EDINBURGH REVISITED. BY James Rome
With seyenty-hve drawings cpEro ny diinbi1P ha1Si.P
The J e. Lippincott Company
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
FICTION.

AN ENEMY TO SOCIETY. BY George Bronson
Howard Illustrated by Arthur S CoNey'
l2mo pp. 3so. Doubleday. Page & Coz
romance Of New York of yesterday and
to-day concerning child who Is kidnapped
from wealthy parents and brought up 10y
enemies TO believe that II is honorable 70
steal from the rich 10 give 10 the poor.
THE COMPOSER. BY Agnes and Egerton CAS-
tie FTontispicce by Charles 5. chapman.
limo PIP. 2S9. Doubleday. Page & Coz
The story OF a young girl with wonder
ful voice and a musician. the composer
Lothnar. In order that she may more per
fcctlV render the part of lphlgenla IN MS
opera he makes love TO her and then comes
the denouemcnt.
JEAN-CHRISTOPHE IN PARIS. BY Roman
ROLAND. Translated by Gilbert Cannan.
l2mo pp 4T3. N3enry Holt Coz
The second volume Of the translation Of
the French musical novel
A VENTURE IN IDENTITY. BY Lucille c.
Houghton. Frontispiece. 12mo. pp 1T9
Doubleday, Page q Coz
A love story which has its beginning on
shiphoard
THE TRANSFORMATION OF KRAG. BY
Fails l2mo. pp. 321. Doubleday. Page &
CoD
The hero Of this story anasses wealth
with the purpose Of revenging himself a
man who had injured him. The tale re
lates how he feels and acts when his
enemy's life and fortune are in his power.
THE LOVE THAT LIVES. BY Mabel osgood
Wright, Frontispiece in color by Hermanr
c. Wall, l2mo pp. tx, 400. (The Mac
milan Company
4 love story set in New England town.
THE BEACON BY Eden Phillpotts. 12mo. pp
875 (The John Lane Company
A tale OF Dartunoor
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

French by violette Montagu. With a photo
ersvure frontispiece and sixteen other illus-
trations. svo, pp. XVI. s72 (rhe John
Lane Company.)
A biographical study OF Josephine de
Reauharnsis, portraytng her characteristics.
hsr virtues and her faults.
sophie DAWES, QUEEN OF CIIANTTLLY.
Nv Vioette Montagu. With q photogravure
frontlspiece and sixteen other illustrations
and their plans. svo. pp. xvi. S04 (The
John Lane Company
An account of the career OF this daughter
Of English fisher folk and her relations with
Louis Henri Joseph. Due de Bourbon.
NAPOLEON AND KING MURAT. \ BioE-
raphy Compiled from Hitherto Unknown
and Unpublished Documents. By Albert
Espitalier. Translated from the French by
J. Lewis May. With q photogravure from
tispiece and sixteen other illustrations.
svo, pp. xiii. 500. CThe John Lane Com
peny.
MICHEL DE MoNTAIGNE. BY Edith sichel.
illustrated. Svo. pp. tx, 27i. (E. T. Dut-
ton & Coz
A study OF the man and the philosopher.
SOCIETY SKETCHES IN THE EIGHTEENTH
CENTURY. BY Norman Pearson Illus
treted, svo. pp XII S0s. uongmans' Green
4 Col
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11

sophomore play yests trday aftsrncon. and
unless they are disg sissd beyond rscogni-
ton they VIII not be able to SEQ the rspsti-
tion Of the perform mos either this after
noon. The sor homo res voted to have only
afternoon performances, and II 10 only to
evening perfoInman3ss that men are adj
mitted as me cessfry escorts" However.
at the two ev venisy dress rehsarsals men
were numerous.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
WesUs Of the Markets

I cents and turkeys are still rs cents
pound. Stalled pigeons are 81 % dozen.
Jumbo SQUADS are S a dozen, and quail are
so a dozen. Golden plover are IS dozen;
Scotch grouse and English partrdges are
| g a pair. American partridges arc IS pair.
English pheasants are 81 pair. black
cocks are 50 a pair, and guinea hens are
H75 a pair. Venison Is 30 and 60 cents a
mound. and rabbits are 50 cents pair.
| Hinduuarters of lamb are 2 cents cheap
err being IS cents pound; most otncr
lines of meat continue the same as last
week French chops are % cents pound,
mutton kidneys are 30 cents a dozen, ana
| lamb kidneys are back again TO 40 cents
a dozen I.on OF pork is 20 cents, loin
of veal 2j cents, breast OF veal 20 cents
and veal outlets are 30 cents pound.
Pork sausages are IS and 20 cents pourd.
| sveetbreads are 90 cents TO 81 . pair.
and calves livers are 35 cents pound
and very scarce Sirloin steak is a cents
a mound and pot roast is 20 cents Bacon
&c % cents a pound and tripe is II cents a
pound.
! Potatoes are still only 10 cents quart.
but they are TO be very scarce this winter;
cranberries are 20 cents n quart, sweet
potatoes are 10 cents a quart, cauliowers
are Is and 20 cents each and cabbages are
II To 10 cents a head. Brussels sprouts
are is cents a quart. lima beans are ~
cents. French. wax and string beans and
peas are 10 cents a quart Mushrooms are
80 cents a pound. tomatoes are S5 cents a
basket, and eggplants are Is and D. cent?
each California culgrass Is 10 cents o
bunch, and looks poor; French endive Ii
25 cents a pound, and field salad is Is cents
n quart
Uptown Prices.
Forequarters OF lamb are "A cents a
pound uptown. lamb chops are % cents,
veal chops are also 3 cents, pork chops
are 20 cents a pound and oxtails are IL
cents each. Pcrterhouse steak is 2s cents
and prime rib roast Is 25 cents pound.
Grapefruit are % cents for five. late
qt1nces are 60 cents peach basket and
muscat grapes are 25 cents small basket.
Snow apples are 20 cents a small and 30
cents a large basket. Concord grapes are
25 cents basket, and secke pears are %
cents n basket.
Table celery Is H. cents a bunch egg
plant IL 10 cents apiece. oyster plant is 10
cents a buncn. and spinach Is q cents the
half peck. Cooking apples are 10 cents
quart. caulinowers are IL and ID cents
head. and butter beans are 10 cents
quart. Southern tomatoes are % cents
basket and new spring onions are cents
bunch Knob celery is cents bunch'
escaIole and chicory are cents head'
aud romaine and lettuce are ~ cents
head.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
POETRY.

SUMNER or LOVE. Bv Joyce Kilmer. Emo,
pp %. &C. F. Putnam's Sons)
CITY VIEWS AND VISIONS. BY William
Griffith. 12mo. PIP. 63. (Moffat, Yard & Co)
POEMS BY Frank Butler. Illustration by
John Barrymore. An appreciation by Hutch
ms Hapgood. i2mo. PIP. xii, 62 John w.
A collection of short poems. chiefly about
" Lady i Alfred Douglass. i2nO. PIP. viii, 70.
CThe John Lane Company
Verses on miscellaneous subjects Some
OF the titles are "a song Against Care
"Daffodn Dawn" ''The Vision" BLACK
Butterflies" The Prisoner of Cod" "A
Mirrors I'm Praise OF Youth" and
Sandwiches"
THE POEMS OF HENRY VAN DYKE Now
First Collected and Revised, viii With Many sHn
PIP xii 467. (Charles scribner's Sons)
The poems are classified under the head.
ings OF Songs Out OF Doors" songs songs, OF OF
and Epigrams,' stories in Verse PRO
Patria: "ln Praise Of Poets" Music - =
"Wayfaring Psalms" Included in the vol
ume is The House Of Rimmon, drama
IN four acts. There is an index OF first lines
THE OVERTURE. And Other Poems. BY
jefferson Butler Fletcher. 12mo. PIP. tx,
203 (The Macmillan Company
MY NATIVE VILLAGE. And other Verses.
BY f. A. Buckmaster FroDtspiece l2mo.
pp W. lCamDrldge, Ensldnu' w. heHer x
Sons, Nd)
Love- the seasons, hope, regret Joy and
sorrow. beauty and happiness are among
the subjects Of these verses
TEN GREAT LITTLE POEMS. Not by the
Old Masters. Picked Up Adrift by William
Timothy Call. Small 12mo. PIP. 76. 01aw-
thorne, ~ j.: c. NJ. Potterdon)
SONGS OF THE ROAD. BY Arthur Conan
Doyle. 12mo, PIP. 1871. Doubleday Page
COZ
The poems are grouped under the head
inos Narrative Verses and Songs "Philo-
sophie Verses" Miscellaneous verses
HELEN OF TROY. And Other Poems. BY
Sara Teasdale. 12mo, PIP. iX 1lj. &C. p.
putDam's SOns.)
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
Hos~ g Company Dinner
UoS Cooked in Paper Bags
Skeptical Guests Who Had Taken the Soyer
Method for Fairy Tale We're Enthus-
iastic in Their Praise of Its Results
sy Martha McCuIIoch Williams.

filed the core spaces. A bit Of cinnamon
had gone into each; the flavor OF 1t went
beautifully with the lemon In the sauce.
Black coffee and fruit with cigars for
the men, wound up the performance. The
fruit WAS merely looked at. Anything but
coffee would be sacrilege after those dump
lings." said one effusIve person. II is may
be worth while to add that the puff paste
for the dumplings was made up at o'clock
in the afternoon, first thing. Dinner came
al Z. and in the three hours. working single
handed, ! set my table. cooked my dinner,
having all materials in hand, read an even
Ing paper and even loafed minute or two
now and then.
Copyrighted, 1911. by the Associated Literary
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
HISTORY.

THE ANCIENT EGYPTIANS AND THEIR IN
FLUENCE UPON THE CIVILIZATION OF
EUROPE. BY C.; Elliot Smith. M. A.
ls5. Harper & Bros)
Published in 'Harpers' Library Of Living
Thought"
THE GLORY THAT WAS GREECE. A Survey
Of Hellenic Culture and Civilization. By j..
G. Stobart, NJ. a. Illustrated 4to pp
xiv. 2s9. Philadelphia J. Il. Lppincot
COmpany)
With 600 Illustrations
WITH NAPOLEON AT WATERLOO. And
Othsr Unpublished Documents OF the Water
loo and Peninsular Campaigns. Also papers
on Waterloo by the late Edward Bruce Low,
NJ A. Edited with introduction by Mac
Eenzie MacBride. With thirty-two illustra-
tions. Svo, pp xiv. 249 philadelphia: The
J. b. Lippincott Company
Containing extracts from the diary Of Jar
din Aine. Napoleons eQuerry at Waterloo
which have never before been published and
from the journals Of Sergeants Daniel Nico
and d Robertson.
BETWEEN THE LINES. Secret Service Stories
Told Fifty Years After. By BTevet Major
H. Il. Smith Chief OF Detectives and As
sistant Provost Marshal General with Major
General Lew Wallace Civil War. illus
trated. 12mo pp. 543. CBooz Brothers)
Secret service stories Of the Civil War.
NTEILDCTUAL AND POLITICAL CUR
RENTS IN THE FAR EAST. BY Paul
s Reinsch. Svo, pp. viii, 1876. Houghton
Miflin Company
An account OF the events Of the more re-
cent past In the Far East. the rise OF Japan,
the Chinese reformation. etc
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
SOCIALISM.

AMERICAN SOCIALISM or THE PRESENT
DAY. by Jessie wallace Hgghan, gsr,o Ph Io6 n'
with an lntroaSe'lSGnb Sdb6 6y "ne STnn Company a '
~, r,,cr takes up In turn the relation
- ,bo Maf3tian doctrine 10 the nefie9n
,novement the modern conception oi lhe SO so
istfet CommonWeath and the lnh' dltte
iands ~ The Socialist party iIusfauhs
,ach bv quotations from American ieh'eis
and platforms
THE SUPERSTITION CALLED g. soJ ,an,c AhiSM ~,
ty q " Dc TunzelmanB, B SC. l@mo' pp'
ny w T. 39i Phlladephia: The J. b. Lippn-
colt CompenyJ
dispassiona,e pres'6tatSSn ,,na,, o. Con Con
strucuye Social Progress baseu up" pm ~ ts
eon and Txpcrleuc~. cOmpafed WIN me
sDi,en,rs of Collectyism on the one hand'
und Ansrchisn OH the other.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
ESSAYS AND ADDRESSES.

TIE POWER OF TOLERANCE. And Other
Spoechcs. BY George Harvey. 12mo. PIP.
VII S25. (Hsrper & BrothersD
Papers and addresses on such mscellane-
els subjects as Have Women Souls?' IAN
American Individual" THE Civil Engineer.
'Athletics" The South and the Nation
ans "a Government OF laws"
EUROPEAN YEARS. The Letters OF An Idle
Man. Edited by George Edward Woodberry.
I2iao. pp. xiii s7S CThe Houghton Milf
fin Company
Composed Of letters written to his home
folk by an American who has been living
abroad for forty years.
LAUGHTER. An Essay on the Meaning Of the
Comic. BY Henri Bergson. Authorized
translation by Cloudesley Brereton and Fred
Ro;hweii. limo, PIP vii. 200. CThe Mac
milan Company
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
WHAT KIND OF BAG?

Several corresp spondents have asked II any
special kind OF bag Is needed for Soyer
cooking, or II the ordinary paper bag VIII
answer No, ordinary bags cannot De
used. Bags specially manufactured Tor
cooking purposes are now on sale III most
OF the large department stores.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-11
Persimmons from France.

New shipments of persimmons nave just
arrived from the south OF France in splen-
did condition: they are 81 dozen. Florida
persimmons are 81 80 a dozen. and japanese
nersimmons are 80 30 dozen. Casaoa
melons are in again at Washington Market
and sell at 75 cents each; Spanish anu
RumanIan melons are 81 each, Florida ana
Jamaica grapefruit are % cents eacn' Mexi-
can and Florida mangoes are 5o cents lor
three. California cantaloupes are 20 cents
each. alligator pears are 40 cents apiece
Florida mines are 45 cents each. and French
,nelons are % cents a pound. Spitzenberg
annIes and Newtown pippins are 81 10 81 a
dozen. Roman beauties are 81 90 a Dozen
Delicious apples are 81 dozen, Jonathan
anpIes are 80 cents TO 81 dozen; and King
apples. Stening winesaps and Mcintosh
Pods are 60 cents a dozen. There is still
good supply of grapes. both domestic
ard innorted Delawares. Niagaras and
Concords are 20 cents a pound; Cornichons,
Tokavs Spanish and domestic Malagas and
californian lady fingers are % cents a
round French muscatels are s. 20 pound.
E,g,isb Colmars are 81 80 a pound. and Bel
ctor bothouse grapes are 81 2j a pound.
The winter pears looh ''ihPHhe VII 'HT
stalls. and include Comice. Forella and
Easier Beurre pears at 81 90 a dozen.
p.urre d'Anjou and winter Nells pears
at 81 a dozen. PomeSranates, late Valencia
arorges and fresh French figs are 81 a
dogen and West Indian bananas and Colo
rado neaches are GO cents a dozen. Brazil
o,rs,or nuts and New York chestnuts are
o. cents pound, English co5nuts are So
corts n Mound and smal-pit lychee nuts
aro II cents pound. There is limited
n',,,,,,y ~ strawberrles selling at 81 box
Fresh Fall Mackerel.
1rrosh fall mackerel are 20 cents a pound
=, nresont. and hard shell crabs are selling
"a oorts n dozen. Porgies, at 20 cents
round are nearly done; seabass, at 10
- are cheaper this week. Pompano
20 Ito mound. smelts % cents and
r,o,,eb whiting Is cents, have all gone
sel,ron and Spanish mackerel are
Ok cents. yellow pike are 30 cents, whit
asb are q cents, Holsters are 30 cents. ilet
10 cole q cents butterfish and bluefsh IS
cents and weaknsh 10 cents pound
cooitore arc IL cents a quart. and frying
oveters are 81 70 a hundred.
80, hutter is AZ cents a pound, tub
.,,.,or &C. ~ cents. and Philadelphia print
T.. rs cents pound. Eggs are dearer,
white Leghorns being 40 cents and brown
eggs q cents dozen
Maryland Geese.
,,ar,l,rd geese have come into the
,,ar,et again. and are q cents a pound I;
spring broilers, roasting chickens and duck
,ines are % cents u pound, fowl are 20