davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
MAYOR VISITS SCHOOL CITY
Hopes Officials Wont Be Abused
as Some Others Are.

Mayor Gaynor paid a visit 10 Public
School ia. at Oak and oliver streets. yes
terday and watched the Installation Of
now officials. from the Mayor down, FOR
the public school city centred iu the school
building.
The Mayor was evidently psased with
what he saw After IL was over, he said
you all seem to be very much pleased
with the officials YOU have selected To rep
resent you in tho control OF your govern
.neut-with your Mayor for instance. YET,
when I come here again. should 7 do so in
a few months, I would no doubt hear some
abuse OF him and some les That is the
way with things in relation TO govern
ment"
The Mayor said ne was pleased with the
form OF ballot the children used i'm voting
with all candidates for the office arranged
under one another. THAT IS ballot for
people 10 use who vote inteliigently' he
said. .J don't know why We groWn-up7
have ballots that seem TO be made for
the benefit Of those who can't vote intel
ugeutly."
The Mayor advised his hearers not 10 DE
TOO strongly Republican or Democratic,
and said that party politics while IL
might be all right in national affairs
should not play 700 strong hand III mH-
nicipal affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
ACCESSI0NS At MUSEUM
CarpaCCio and BottlCeIIi Among
MetropoIitan'S Acquisitions.

Director Edward Robinson Of the Metro
poh'sn Museum of Art gave the press the
regular monthly view of acquisitions yes-
''fday afternoon al the muTsum. Chief
among these are The Ncdi, 0u on the
tassion,' by Carpaccio. Three Miracles OF
saint Zenobius," by Botticelli. and two in
complete suits Of English armor Of the six
l"cnth century. known as the Chesterfield
Nfmor. The museum acquired recently the
'arpaccio painting from the Sir William
Neville Abby collection and Mr. Robinson
considers fl one Of tho two or three most
important works ever bought by the mu-
scum. Tho monthly bulletin issued by the
museum states:
20 attribution TO Carpoccio may. indeed,
az Ifst sight be questioned, So different is
II l rs mystical intensity from the gem
eF&ii\ FAMILIAR productions OF tms delight
.'u dFust. perv8ded as these are with the
,vNt OF paseantry and ceremonial, or the
rave hOinS Of circumstances Of prevailing
eusJ n. But further acquaintance. the
Hl-g| on points Of resemblance 20 known
"' INS anu comparison with certain other
PICTURES I'm which q devuut sentiment Is en-
poGleo out I'm TO other instance attained
Win sucu triumphant potency VIII tend 20
eStdollSh the Inscription.
The BotucelH also comes from the Andy
collection. and AR Robinson declares that
the TWO works make valuable additions 20
the Italian section OF the museum. q Sec
ton that until recently was none too
strong There are q number Of other ac-
cessions. including paintings by Sodoma
and Matteo oil Giovanni and an altar relief
ascribed 20 Gcrsrdo di Mainardo.
The work OF the REIMBURSEMENT and in
s'allation of the Egyptian collection I'm the
series Of ten rooms in the new Fitch avenue
wing. which has been in progress for the
last two years. IS now reaching completion
and the department viii be opened or No
vember 6. But the lectures on Egyptian
art which was to have been eiven by Mr..
LythgOe win. OWNS 90 Unforeseen circum-
stances. be deferred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
DROP SMUGGLING CHARGES
Vustoms Men Accused in Jenkins
Case Not Identified.

was learned Yesterday that the federal
sr2af .l~ has dropped the case against
ae iorr customs men who were under IN
,''''sat.ou FOR alleged completely iu the
Jenkins smuggling case for which Nathan
n.-7 % keuosha. Wis., and John r. Col
-.'. ~ Memphis Tenn. We're fired heavily
Snort Hua az.
''' reason for fnis step. % was said Day
IL 'oe fact that Ar Allen, who had con-
's.a t0 paying hush money 20 one OF
'ns ec-ors could not Identify his man
rf 1a was confronted with the iuspee-
4s before tha grand jury. Although the
''.as on .be Custom House are said 90
Oboe names of the four inspectors who
s assigned 90 the division through
@1ca Che trunks of Mrs jenkins and her
''. .H1ar'al- PASSED ou the daE ar it'
''..see frugs.aG the prosecution is S'.ii
nave considered this evidence insuHl-
'- unless backed by personal idon-Ihc"-
-''. A-s gcHNHs declared some time ago
Sue could NOT identify any Of the
''''e'7rs as she did not pay auy attention
,'rm at tho rme
Tour men arc stu boz tua customs
"e". end there was much speculation
''sIeaf as to what action Collector LoeD
l 'aae u tHc matter. 70 is under
'nat he old not suspend the me" a.
Quest of he United States Attorney
appeared q possibility Of disclosing
Hreer smuggling plots. The s1s-
e..,.,i is made that now. after the pros
Pa .-- cropped tIe case, AZ. i-0e' wa
i't' liN' pendent action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

Beautiful in its proportions ana arcn-
tectural treatment. harmonious In struo-
ure, with its environment Of university anu
other recently erected public buildings 'ne
new edlnce Of the Fourth Avenue Presoy-
terrain Church. at Hath street and Broa"-
way. is steadily advancing toward comp'e-
ton along lines that minister 10 civic p'lue
and Christian rejoicing
The ediice Will consist Of two parts ,he
church proper ana the parish house. Inc
building is OF nreprCof construcuo"
throughout. with dreproof doors between
the two PARTS each part being provo"
with numerous exits. ire escapes GU
Special stress will be laid also OF INC
heating and ventilating and the ether pre'-
IDEAL requirements OF the bulcins. me
seating capacity viii be about enc thou.
sand. two-thirds or the floor and one-thlr'
in the gallery. u..
I'm stvIe the structure viii be EngISh
Ecclesiastical Gothic and built OF a haFulo-
NOUS combination OF local stone. with cut
stone trimmings. An imposing tower WIN
Luttresses and pinnacles. will rise at t'e
corner % u height OF about ore huhoIeu
feet
The lower part will be OF solid masonry
with panels and other decorative features
unfolding gradually into the elao'r'l7
tracery of the tail bellry stage. thro"sH
the openings of which glimpses Of inc shy
may be- seen b. the passer-oy. Chimes VIII
not DO placed I'm the tower az present DO'
fl is expected they viii be installed lager
The auditorium will have row OF COL
umns and arches near each side wall 10
overcome the barnlike eIect 900 ore"
found IN the modern congregational chuFoiI'
No columns. however. viii be 90 placed
a. 60 obstruct the view OF the worshlpPerS.
Not more than TOUR sittings will exist with
cut access 10 am aisle. The great windows
IN zine sides and front viii render the use
of artificial light Icy day unnecessary WINE
Tor night use the lights viii be 20 ar
ranged as 10 give d diftuSed light, rather
than the binding Illumination sener@ly
caused by clustered lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
WOULD UNIONIZE FARMERS
Government Official Plans Body
Like Labor Federation.

Columbus, Ohio, oct. I3.-The conversion
OF the National Farmers Congress into a
national count life federation, modelled
somewhat after the plan Of the American
Federation Of Labor was proposed to-day
by Willet NJ. Hays, Assistant Secretary Of
Agriculture, in an address before the an
nual meeting Of the congress in this city.
Mr.. Hays's plan contemplates a body
made Up Of delegates from all state feder-
atoms and farmers associations, together
with representatives Of colleges. experiment
stations and national organizations in any
way associated with the improvement Of
conditions Of farm living.
Closer organization Of the farmers for
the purpose OF eliminating unearned profits
and putting the producer and the consumer
nearer together was advanced as the only
possible solution Of the high cost Of living
problem. Emphatic appeal was made by
many delegates for the adoption Of resolu-
tons memoralizing Congress to provide
parcels post and 10 establish a federal good
roads bureau. Strong denunciation was
made OF tariff abuses, and a movement was
started 20 have Congress take action against
the tariff commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Of Interest to Sjor7e7
TALKS OF LAW FOR WOMEN
MEDIEVAL Sumptuary Legislation
COMPARED with That of To day.

with the aldermen Of the year 1911 OK
ercising their "clty fatherly'' authority FOR
bidding females" to smoke in public places
and with the prick of the hatpn ordinance
StuI singing in their souls. the members Of
the Woman's Forum at No. 23 West l+th
street. yesterday morning were able 10 feel
a sisterIy sympathy FOR the women Of an
Client times whose woful status under the
law was described by Miss Mary Wood a
lawyer.
In her address ON The Lady and the
Law" she described womans trials from the
time when she was dragged by the hair To
the cave Of her lord and master. until the
Middle ages. when her husband owned all
her property and society regulated the
amount OF fur she might wear on her gown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
SUFFRAGIST ATTACKS TAFT
Is He For, Against or Neutral?
Asks Mrs. Batch.

Every sUffragist remembers how Presi-
dent TAFT was Missed at the suffrage CON
veution IN Washington year ago last
April The echo of that hiss was heard
At tho celebration OF the Californian vic
tory 90 Cooper Union last night when Mrs.
Harriet stanton Batch fred the first gun
Of q suffrage campaign against his re-
nomination. or. failing IN that. against his
reelection
Copies Of thc speech which brought ont
that hiss would. she declared be dis
trlhuted az the Republican convention in
1912 with the query whether It would be
safe TO nominate the man who uttered It
for an office for which the votes OF the
suffrage states were needed.
And IL no f. nominated she cried,
shaking a copy Of the speech in her out
stretched hand. these leaflets VIII De
scattered ike snowfakes iu the suffrage
stat and Taft will be buried under
them"
Mrs. Batch began her speech by saying
that she had been wondering all day where
President Taft was
Not as TO his geographical position. a"
she explained We all know that yester-
day De was in Oregon. the day before in
the state OF Washington. and to-day he
blew into California But where does he
stand az 20 woman suffrage"
There was. Mrs. Biatct said. co. Tart
blush a. well as a Taft smile"
That blush was seem she vent on
when In response 10 bis words III the
suffrage conyention-that only intelligent
women should have voice. that not every
Hottentot should vote-he heard a hiss
The good natured Tart smile was not
seen. lie was angry clear through; a iush
forget the superciliousness with which he
said.
MY dear ladies. show your fitness for
self-goyernmeut By listening with restraint
to the arguments Of those opposed 10
you" Mrs Blateh aroused The anger OF a.
man iu the front ROW by say ,ug that wom-
eu were out against corrupt Influences.
such as Tammany Hail.
"Tammany Halls your friend called
the man.
Not" she replied. when ID marches IN
league with q corrupt Republican machine
at Albany
Women from all the various suffrage so
cieties gathered on the platform last night
To- rejoice over California. Dr. Anna How
ard Shaw presided. as head OK the Ma
uonal Woman Suffrage Association. when
called the meeting Miss Har et May
Mills. of the state association. Mrs James
Lees Iaidlaw. of tho Woman Suffrage
party and many others spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

checks or st~ipes in combinations Of black,
with some not very bright hue which Is
seen plain on the reverse side. Among the
shades used with black i'm this way are
kings blue, garnet brown, hello and owe
green. Very much the same coiors are
found in the different materials. but IN the
broadcIothe and covert cloths they are in
cIinod 20 take the form Of stripes, while
sergcs run more 10 checks. Many Of the
stripes are barely an eighth OF an Inch I'D
width. and the checks are almost as smaH.
4 particularly charming piece among the
serges is gray. with a small check IN gray
and reseda green for the reverse side.
Since these reversible fabrics trim them-
selves they are by no means eXtravasant.
B~oadclcths dfty-four inches wide are - a
ward. while serges and covert cloths are
$50
Those who want a bit Of gorgoousness.
however. must pay little more tor IL.
Heavy serges in navy blue, with Roman
strires for the reverse side, are - a EaT".
one OF these has tan FOR the prevailing
tint Of the striped side, with black, green
yellow and red for the other colors' while
another piece is just the same except '-lil
kings blue takes the place OF the tan. AT
Sc 80 d yard there are tho most substantial
or navy blue scr-e=. with Scotch pI'loS
for rhc reverse side.
Reversible suitlpgs are particularly ei1se-
tive i'm the models showing am un"er7H'f-
that matches the trimming of the coat
Tho broadcloths are suitable for one-pi''e
Gowns. a. well as for coat SUITS, an" so''5
~ rbe less heavy serges might also De us''
for this purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church Erecting Fine Gothic Edfce
at the Corner of Hath Street and Broadway

was an able Of tho Roman Catholic
Church. a requiem high mass will be cele-
brated by Monsgnor Edwards. the vicar
general, IN presence Of Archbishop Farley
IN St Patrick's Cathedral az 1880 a. m.
on Saturday October q. The sermon VIII
be preached by Monsignor IavelIe. and
music selected from the works Of List
viii be sung by the full choir Of the
cathedral
The subject OF the lesson-sermon in the
Christian Science churches tomorrow will
be Doctrine of Atonemeut."
AT the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Or.
David G. Wylie. the pastor. will preach to-
morrow moning on New York in a Relig-
ious Point OF View" and in the evening on
I Know, or Certainty OF Religious Faith"
"Savonarola: His Character and Message
for Us To-day" will be the subject of Dr.
s. Edward YoUng's monthly Biographical
night in the Bedford Presbyterian Church.
Brooklyn. tomorrow evening. his morning
topic being The Divine Right Of Individ-
uality."
At the Church u the Divine Paternity Or.
Frank Oliver Hall. the pastor, will preach
tomorrow morning on The Love Of Cod"
At the Lafayette Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church, the pastor. Dr. Cleland b. McAfee,
will preach tomorrow morning on "The
Depth Of the Riches OF Cod" The evening
theme will be- The Charm Il Consistency"
At the Metropolitan Temple tomorrow
evening DR. Dubois H. Loux begins his three
addresses on the Mysteries OF the Human
Problem" In the morning Carl ". Hamil-
ton will speak.
Or. A. Edwin Kegwin. the pastor, will
preach NJ both services in the West End
Presbyterian Church tomorrow. TIE morn
ng subject will he Facts That Call for
Faith and in the evening The Best Paid
Man on Earth"
Or. Thomas r. Slicer. the pastor. will
preach tomorrow morning at All Souls
Church, his third sermon in the series on
Things That Cannot lie Shaken"
At the Fourth Presbyterian Church the
pastor Dr. Edgar Whitaker Work. will
preach both morning and evening. The
evening topic will be What Kind Of a Man
Was Judas?'
At the Brick Church tomorrow Dr. VIII
lam Person Merrill, the pastor, will preach
at II a. m. and I .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
REVERSIBLE SU|T|NGS
They Produce Color Effects to
Suit All Tastes.

Among the .martest Of the autumn
tailored costume are. those made Of
the new imported reversible suitirgs
which include broadclotLs covert cloths
and serges Of various weights and are 10
be found in wide range or colors. They
lend themselves 10 effects as quiet and
unobtrusye a. the most retiring person
could wish for. while at the same time
they are equally capable Of gratifying the
taste Of the woman who likes a dashing
style Of apparel
Subdued tones. however. arc IN the ma
jority, many OF the pieces being In small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
SUFFRAGE WON BY $500
Returns from California Election
Almost Complete.

san Francisco. oct. I3.-Returns from
2.944 precincts out Of 1871 in the state
give. For woman suffrage I21.166. against
11S66S. Majority for suffrage, 2.49S.
The remaining precincts are In remote
mountain districts and their vote Is small
one Of the important amendments adopt
cd on Tuesday was designed 10 free GRIM
ual procedure from tochnicalties. Here
after no Judgment shall DO set aside or
new trial granted I'm a criminal case on ac-
count OF improper direction OF the jury or
the admission or rejection OF evidence IN
Jess. ON review " the whole case including
the evidence. the court shall he convinced
that tho error has resulted In a miscarriage
o. Justice.
vs.. H. Cobb. Of Attorney General Wehb's
Office said to-day that women did no. he,
come liable to a poll tax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

and limited the price she might spend on
cloth TO twelve pence a yard.
yet that is no more archaic" Miss Wood
remarked. than the recent attempt of the
Massachusetts legislator 20 pass a bill for
bidding women % wear decollete gowns, or
clocIlcd stockings. or skirts less thar six
inches below their knees. This last was
aimed against women AZ the beaches. but
nothing was said about the dainty little
things men wear ~ beaches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
OPPOSE FLAG ON NAPKINS
UnpatriOtic to Print Emblem on Table
Equipment, Say Michigan D. A. R.

Detroit. oct 1&-Tho Michigan Daush-
+ers Of the American Revolution VIII at
tempt to- pun stop 10 the practice Of
printing American flags and other national
am5ioms On napkins on constructing them
on cakes. .,- .t
~ Yesterdays annual convention me
..,,.tf.. yyes deemed uupatriotic, and the
Datrht-r- decided 20 t~T e. convince
oyargbodv concerned IN Michigan 90 ABIDE
BY their Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Novelties in Nuts.


Among the novelties IN nuts at Washing
ron Market arc the Jamaica 'ashe" NUS
roasted By the natives. which arc go cents
a pound. English coouuls are 40 cents. wal
nuts 20 cents and upstate chestnuis -
corts a pound Brazil cluster nuts are -
cents each. Delicious Cuban paWpa"S
yornotfr7.s called Fruta Bomba. are sel'ns
.. 90 20 r. cents each. according TO size
Jonathan apples are 81 dozen NC
rrto.h reds are o. cents and craven
-tcins are 80 cents dozen. Fresh french
dos Florida maugoes and Japanese per-
.i,,-,ous are 81 % "a dozen. Japanese helSo
.,.,,,,s are 81 % d dozen. tragedy dark and
.. ,l,,-,s arc '5 cents and German
.--..,.g .r. o. cents dozen. California
..,i.f.p. Morocco and laly finger grapes
90 ..,,. "a Mound Tozays and domestic
,4,l.,,.s ar. also - cents pound. span
f.b ,ia,agas are % cents. Belgian not"ouse
.-. a and EneIish CoIma0 grapes M 81 ~
mound DeIavares. Niagaras ana Do"-
,ords are 10 cents pound. Green cocoa
-.c ao and % cents each. colorado
...r.,.,se are % cents each. alligator
.-e 25 cents each. Florida pines are
and Rrrruarfau melons are 81 10
IN ...r French melons are go cents
,,7 West Indian bananas are '' cents
Icon and Jamaiol grapefruit are . o' 10
a.. .t,,.n Colorado peaches are % cents
.tozsu uustata peaches are :" Genus " max
md california peaches are W Genus
1-nstat, seckel pears arc - cents
49,, pourre hardy pears are '' GENTS
l-orice and Forclla pears ar" 81 ~
" ''' r,-.,~..o 90 AuiOu pears are - a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
:.!..!: CLEANSING ::.!.....::i..!.!.!!!:!

''F"st N the World Every detail
.r ~ years experience.
M iE0S. J. STEWART CO.
81 lGlh 80. e.. Phone $685. Fry tni.
- On -. Jersey city. Phpn" iJ'-
haEI 30JsE g MOVING \A@=.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Brooklyn.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH

I-TYMOIIH IIiI kIH-
p-r NEWELL. DWIGHT HILld~ pastor
e,,.cs M iO.l5 q. ~. aud :4a D. N subject
M ur Hnlss morning sermon 'Nseciess Worry
and Anxiety. COST ,,...-., - ,..... a.,
r-rt.ovaI in England During the Past sum
-. .. -, So 9uLcos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
NesOs Of THE Markets

buncb spinach IS 80 cents tac hah p''h'
Ger, is 40 cents o. dozen, and oyster p'"nl
81. n cepte q bunch. Mushrooms are ''
,sr-- a mound. tomatoes are 30 cents %
-..und -auliHowers are ~ 10 80 cents eacn'
a.. hinges and red cabhages are IN cents a
lead sweet potatoes and German salad
rotatoeg are 10 cents 81 quart, eEsplant' are
ro cents each. and let-uces are - cents TOT
three Eeets. new carrots and white turnips
am. cents bunch greetings are 10 cents
q Quart. brussels sprouts and Dina beans
are H. cent. a quart. and string beans are
H. cents a quart.
English pheasauts are 81 pair black
cocks. Scotch grouse and English parridges
ere 81 a pair and rabbits are 40 cents
mir. American partridges are So PAIR.
Golden plover are So a dozen, hares are
81 so pair. and veuis0n is go cents
,.oi,nd Turkeys arc still go cents pound,
Long Island ducklings roasting chickens
and eurlng broilers are % cents q pound.
and fowls are 20 cents a pound. squad are
e. 30 II dozen. and guinea hens arc 81 90
pair.
Veal outlets are so cents a pound, and
veal cbops are % cents; lamb chops are ~
cents and rib chops are - cents poiA
chops are 22 cents a pound. calves hFefs
are up 70 So cents pound. Sweetbreads are
go cents TO 81 o. "a pair; lamb kidneys are
lo cents and mutton kidneys are 80 cents
6ozen PorterhOuse steak ia IS cents, pot
roast is 90 cents. and sirloin steak is % 10
% cents "a pound Gregory old fashioned
scrappe IS - cents pound.
u,4o,yp Prices
Knob celery is S cents bunch. and spin
ach is IS cents "a half peck Lettuce, 20
maine and escarolc are cents q head, hrus-
sells sprouts are D. cent. a box and cauli-
flowers are rs cents each. Sweet basil is b
cents bunch. red cabbage is 10 cents a
head. and watercress is . cent? burcl
Lima beans are 10 cents q quart string
and butter beans are 10 cents a quart and
potatoes are 20 cents the half peck.
headquarters Of lamb are 20 cents and
forequartcrs arc 10 cents a pound Deer
foot sausages are % cents "a pound. breasts
OF veal are 70 cents and l1.us OF veal =
cents a pound Smoked tongue BE- % cents
and smoked ham ls is 20 - cents pound
Loin Of pork IL 20 cents a pound.
York imperial apples are 90 cents a dozen.
and golden TIssets are 80 cents dozen
Florida grapefruit are % cents Tor five
ounces are 80 cents "a basket. and cooking
pe.rs are I5 cents quart Tohays are 30
cents "a small basket mystery pums are 40
cents q dozen. and table peaches are 20
cent. 90 small basket Damson plums are &C.
ccuts basket and seckel pear 30
cents dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
Butter Going Up

r.....- is sill going 0p Sweet 'u','I -
ID. N cont. a pound philadelphia print IS
a. cent. and tub butter Is % cents poun ',
:, ,,' rgehorns are 80 cents dozen aNo
W ''l'' l,-rs ara up 90 % cents a dozen.
'' Tlrow pike. at 20 cents, are high TINS
h.t other lines Of fish are either
"''N' ,bo same as last week Butter
l'T and porges are 70 cents, smelts. sea
. .'.,. and blueash arc IS cents and Holsters
,. 20 cents pound. Spanish maeheIs.'
,,.,asr and hIet NJ sole arc % cents
VIM .oln7on ara q. 90 20 cents. haliDuI
pol'' oo cents and wcal.dsh are 30 TO T. cents
a. ,,a softshen crabs are 20 cents 20 2,
q 100, 4carIops ore ~ cents quart @H'
a ~, oysters are 81 ~ hundred
French Endivs.
trench endirs has just arrived IN 'p'e"-
,.I condition. m, s selling 90 so cents 9
..,5 French aruchohes arc Boz Too 'U'
90, ,o u dozen Table celery 10 s""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
CHURCH OF the Molly C0MMU sl0h

tIH AVENUE AND 2WIH sThEEI.
Rev. HENRY MOTTET. d. D
A. M.-Holy Communion.
II A. M.--Service and Sermon, Rector.
~ M.--H0ly Communion.
p. M.-Children's Service.
p. M.-TtRlian Service
Z. M.-Seryicc and sermon.
o 4 M.-Aar's Meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14
LATTER BAY SAINTS

ReorPanized Church. Genealogical Hall. 200
West 5Nth St.--Suufay afternoons, Bible study.
2.3O- Preaching $50. Tomorrow. The Book
Of Mormon. Is Il Worthy OF Belief and Ac-
cnnt1nce 81 chrlsfIan Psonle2 - WeIcornr ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-14

I'm celebration OF the centenary Of the
Hungarian composer Franz Liszt, who