davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
WONDERFUL ||E RESULTS
ON SHORT NOTICE.

. i have used your Pomade. Its the
.ys vsss thing 1 ever used for making curly
ualt lie smooth. I have not finished
~ nrst bottle, but can zee wonderful,
issults ~ Y writes Mrs. Louise p Hayes Of
Pinsyille, $. G. "A, s4s
liy Ford's Hair Pomade for harsh
i,uoDon and unruly hair and Ford's
oya, White Skin Lotion for the COM,
gs1lon 3. - Ask your div ggist for them.
: sure and get the genuine Cords
Mann a,n g lEaacf'ired by the OzonizeN Ox
arrow VI Company. Chicago, III.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Mount Mariah tabernacle No. SGT
viii give an Xmas entertainment at
their hall, 9Th and Mulberry on the
.vening of December 29th.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Mrs. J e Mathews will leave this
week to spend the holidays at Avoca,
the guest Of Mr.. jackson, farmer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Miss Lee Of Clarinda, one of the high
school graduates will spend the holidays
in our city, the guest Of Miss Bessie
Reeves of Highland Park.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Mr.. E T. Ranks has started out on
his annual official Masonic visit of the
local lodges Of this state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
Mrs. Emma Harris continues to i'm

christmas wagons at Dawson's
Hardware.
Christmas gift to all Of our subscrib-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Mrs. Mary Bryant of Osceola ls in the
.;tv to spend the holidays with her sons
Samuel snd Charley.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Why not when making your reso-
lutions for the New Year, resolve to
pay up that delinquent subscription?
and you will have accomplished a
good purpose.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
Mr, J. H. Shepard spent Sunday at

Mr.. Wilhoite, of Culpper, Va, arri-
we'd in our city last Wednesdayto to make
the Capital city his future home. He
came directly from Abba, la.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Clothes wringers at Dawson's Hard
ware.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Every family has need Of q good.
reliable liniment, For sprains, bruises
matte pains there is none better than
Chamberlain g. Sold by all dealers. h
en- as confid emily to. q baby as to an
adult. Sold by all druggists.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
CITY LITERARY NOTICE.

Christmas skates at Dawson's Hard
ware.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22
CITY NEWS ].

ID q I you have relatives or
..nd, " visiting in the city or going to
~ visit, please inform US; we
.I,st all your local news.-Ed.)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Washing machines at Dawson's
Hardware.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1911-12-22

Christmas carving sets at Dawson's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

take up with anything new. Many women
suppose that any particular style Of gown
or hat brought out by one Of the famous
French designers Immediately becomes the
mode but this is far from being true. A
new fashion must be adopted by some In
fiuential woman before 1t can be anything
more than an experiment.
Fashion writer's and photographers often
give entirely erroneous Impressions OF what
is being worn IN the centres OF fashion
by persistently dwelling upon what is SEN
sational and ridiculous. Whatever is outre
they seize upon with avidity, while they
ignore all that is really beautiful Women
IN Paris who will wear any absurd garment
the smart dresssnakers want TO produce
are photographed over and over again TO
the once or twice that any one troubles 10
take a genuinely artistic dresser. In this
way the world is led 70 believe that modes
have been generally accepted in the city OF
fashion which. IN reality. are looked upon
there only as curiosities.
Fashion is. after all, a fairly rational
thing, and the exercise Of common sense
will save one from many blunders in tho
choice OF ones attire. The best designers
know that many women Will decline 70
have anything to do with a style that is
obviously absurd, no matter how great a
vogue Il may have. and that something
different must be provided for them. IL
is therefore always possible TO get clothes
that are sensible and inconspicuous and at
the same time attractive and entirely
modlsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
.NesOs Of the Markets

quart. Lettuce is 10 cents and romaine.
escarole and chickory are cents head
Cucumbers are and 10 cents each.
The Grape Season.
The grape season is now at its height.
California seedless grapes are 81 uIl,
Belgian hothouse are 81 % and Hamburss
are 81 30 a pound. Very choice Tokays are
% cents a pound; Naiagas ana California
corpichons are also q cents Early Moose
grapes are % cents and Concords, Niagaras
and Dclawarcs are 10 cents a pound. Col
orado peaches are 70 cents a til or fifteen.
California peaches are 30 cents dozen,
New Jersey peaches are IS cents a till and
Georgia peaches are 81 q TIL Of eighteen.
California secHel pears are 50 cents a
dozen and upstate Seckels are - cents a
quart: Bartletts are go 10 70 cents a basket.
Japanese Kelso plums are 50 and 70 cents
a dozen, -Wickson plums are 80 cents egg
pIums. apple plums. greengage plums and
Burbanks are 20 cents Tragedy dark plums
are also 40 cents and gross plums are 30
cents a dozen.
English hlbcrts are 80 cents pound.
fresh green upstate figs are 40 cents quart
basket and oranges are 20 and 70 cents a
dozen. Montreal melons are 81 50 each.
French melons are 81 20 and Rumanian
rlelons are o cents each. Alligator pears
are 20 20 50 cents each. nancy apples are
20 cents each, watermelons are 81 - each
and canteloupes gre from 10 10 40 cents
each. Florida mangoes are % cents for
two. japanese persimmons are 81 dozen.
dollhouse nectarines are 81 a dozen and do
NESTLE ucctarlnes are - cents a dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

The meeting OF the New York Lutheran
Synod, in ST. Matthew'S Church, Brooklyn.
next Monday will bring forward several
important Lutheran projects some Of them
local to New York. others OF national scope,
The sermon viii be preached by the Rev.
DR. William c. Baum, OF Canaioharte, and
several young men will be ordained to the
Lutheran ministry.
Lutherans are etfecdng a union OF three
periodicals. and the establishment OF one
really representative one, to be controlled
IN larger measure by the denomination The
three TO be put in are THE Lutheran OBJ
server" THE Lutheran World" and The
Lutheran Church Work" The probable
name Of the one new periodical TO result
Is THE American Lutheran" In common
with other bodies, Lutherans arc at work
improving their periodical literature.
Within the last few decades there crept
into use in Lutheran churches changes IN the
Apostles Creed, and these new words came
into general Lutheran literature. In place OK
the expression He descended into hell
there was used He descended into the
place Of departed spirits" and Instead OK
the expression the Holy Catholic Church
there was used the Holy Christian
Church" The last General Synod reaf-
frrned the use Of the old words, and the
New York Synod will now be asked 70 act
upon the same. The changes 70 the original
represent a desire on the part Of Lutherans
TO stay In line with historic usage.
The Lutheran General Council has start
ed plans for observing the 4O0th anniversary
OF Luther's birth, in 1917. by the resolution
10 raise 100000 for missions extension
Iutherans OF the General Synod will also
make plans for the celebration. A part or
these plans will be. It is said. closer unity
between Council and Synod The ScOth an
niversary was celebrated IN America by
the starting OF some Of the bodies that
have now come 10 be the greatest IN
America.
In New York two Lutheran projects are
well under way. One Of them is the found
ing OF a Lutheran hospital TO be located
on Manhattan Island, and the other the
starting Of a Lutheran hospice, 10 be a
central clubhouse and headquarters Both
we're projected by the Inner Mission Soci-
ETY. but finding them large enterprises
separate organizations were formed The
president Of the Lutheran General synod
who will make the report on national az
fairs to the New York Synod on Monday,
is the Rev. DR.. J. B. Remensnyder, OF ST
Janes's Church. on Madison avenue, who Is
also prominent in international peace plans
and the bringing Of influence of American
pastors in favor OF the arbitration treaties
with Great Britain and France.
The growth OF the Lutheran Churcn IN
the last decade in New York has been phe-
nomenal. In 1901 there were in the nve
boroughs seventy-two Lutheran churches.
Now there are 142. In the last fifty years.
IN Manhattan alone, the number mas IN
creased by fifty. Lutheran membership IN
New York City now numbers 5000 In the
whole country there are 100000 Lutherans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

her hand, ready at the stroke Of the hour
10 enact the modern Barbara Frietchie, will
be branded as a traitor to the cause.
other suffrage societies have been asked
to cooperate with the party in this, and
II they DO many more than forty thou
sand flags may wave their mute protest
while the men vote. Some OF the women
have announced their intention OF 1ying
not one but many flags, and in every case
the flag OF the country will float beside
the flag Of "the cause"
The custom will be followed on Lincoln's
Birthday. vashlngtons Birthday, Fourth
Of July and Labor Day, II the fiag-making
concern patronized by the suffragtsts
doesn't expire OF exhaustion. The party
Is ordering flags in lots Of FIVE thousand
now. Long, yellow pennants they are, with
Votes for Women" in white letters on
them.
In all the boroughs great stunts are
planned for the nights OF the Assembly
district nominating conventions. Every
convention-Republican, Democratic and
independence League-will be visited, and
as there are sixty-three Assembly dis
tricts this means some hustling on the part
of the women.
Twenty three motor cars will be required
70 carry the fair spellbinders IN the Bor-
ough OF Brooklyn the night OF october
3. when the conventions are held there.
Led by Mrs Robert II. Elder. chairman Of
the borough. the women will gather nj
the Borough Hall and parade, TO the music
Of a band 10 Prospect Park Plaza, where
speeches will be made. Then in groups
they will fall upon the various conven-
lions, at which they have been invited
very politely by the politicians TO make
speeches with ive-minute limit.
This will be the first time anything so
militant has been done IN Brooklyn. Mrs.
Elder. who says she will not stand for re-
election and who, II IL reported, will with
draw her activities from the party and
work entirely with the Kings County
Woman Suffrage Association, evidently
means TO have a lively last act.
Separate parades will start from central
points I'm Manhattan and The Bronx on
the night Of October 8, when conventions
are held IN those horouEus Mrs James
Lees Laldlaw, chairman Of Manhattan;
Mrs. Frederick Nathan, leader Of the
18th Assembly District. and Mrs. Jessica
@. Finch, leader Of the 10Th Assembly
District, are among those who will visit
the conventions. and Mrs. Finch has col
Iected some pretty and attractive girl
workers 10 touch the aesthetic sensibilities
Of the politicians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

HE STORY OF TIE AEROPJANE. BY
Claude graha-ne-W White. illustrated from
pr0forra0re svo. DIP III. 800. Boston;
small Maynard 4 Coz
A summary of the growth and evolu-
ZION of tlc heavier-t han-alr ma .'.i
H't. records ~ The aelleFemfnts ana "a
fs.fias Ir aviation and explaining the
possibilities of aeroplanes IN war
IL THE WORLD loves A QUARREL. An
Introduction 90 One by ID. w. hitiredse'
sz0c. II. o. Cincinnati Mar"ich q
Containing n reprint OF Mr. Frank
har-.es article ou thoughts on M'IalH.
which started rhe recent Controversy lN
england together with al editorial rom
The Spectator and letters from MISS
May Sinclair Henry Newholt ana o'heis,
HIT REMINDS NE BOOK % AMER
Dinner stories 12mo. pp. % tThe Il. N.
'aiaHeI Company
Humorous short stories. Jokes and anec-
tctee
BUSINESS Tho Heart Of the Nation. y
'lar.es Edward Russell l2mo pp. W
'lhe John Lane Company
4 defence Of business from the Social
At point OF view.
NE iowa s Reprint from "rhe indian
ltetgtd' M originally published ana edlltg
~ thomas Foster with introduction anu
.logfil0us through the text by william
harvey Miner With illustrations ana n
MAD l2mO. PIP ZXXv. 100 cedar Eapius.
Tic Torch FrlsaJ
Giving the history Of the iowa indians
-na some Information concerning Their
t-sLtmS and traditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
LITERATURE.

THE CAMBRIDGE HISTORY or ENGLISH
LITERATURE. Edited by Il. NJ. WaII'
T.tl D.. 10 T. Sc, and a. R. Wa.eI
r. a Volume VII Cavalier and PuTl-
tan. sv0. ru. wifi, 613. GO. p putnam
sons
survey ~ the literature 81 England
from the time of the Wrists or the reign
40 Charles f 20 Milton and Bunyah, '-e
historical literature and state papers OF
the year 1922 and thereafter the beslh
r.rss Cf English journalism. In lofu, anu
the works of the uamDnlcfeeFs ana Llie
writer's ora witrhcrGt- az the end or mo
seventeenth century.
TIE RISE OF TIE NOVEL OF MANNERS
study ~ English Prose Fiction BetWtet
1900 and 1910 E~ Charlotte =. Morgan
Il u svo. rn. SIS. OH columbia Jnl-
re~rifv Press lemcEe BuechneI'
a@eHrs1
An account or .he more important types
WITH fu'i photographed details.
III Political PROPHECY N ENGLAND.
EE Rupert Taylor. Th. ID. SvO, pp. Ky
1e' Columbia University Press. Lemcke
o. RIacErer agaGte1
A. study NJ political prophecy as lit
era" form. showing The general history
NJ .Ee 'rre Loo England. with somo refer
once 90 Continental activity IN the same
na.l. Employing the results or ihe
authors .u-ae-. cations Of tho sources OF
Gerf~sv ~ MnnmOufhs Book N Merlin. .
The date ~ Adam DAVIS Dreams ana
the Interpretation Of Thomas Of Ercel-
rrr~r "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Of Tnferest to W0nlen
ORDER 10000 FLAGS FLOWN
Suffragettes Plan Demonstration
for APPROACHING Election Day.

II the forty thousand members or the
Woman Suffrage party obey the command
of their leaders, forty thousand yelo"
votes for women flags Will ny from
forty thousand windows at exactly
o'clock on Election Day. II women can't
vote they can fly flags. anyhow. so while
their husbands are doing their duty at the
polls the suffrasists are snjoined to DO the
duty that is permitted them at the nag
stan.
Any sufrrasist who sleeps late or primps
too long or fingers over breakfast or does
anything else on Election Day that pre-
vents her from being at her most prom
inent window at one minute TO with her
ewes on the clock and her yellow flag In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
FOR A COUNTRY BEDROOM.

a new and attractive way 10 paper a
country house bedroom Is 10 have the walls
covered with linen paper In solid color
with a tiny border OF dellcately colored
flowers I'm chino effect around the win
dows and doorways and as a narrow frieze
An effect OF cozincss Is given by this means
10 room hitherto thought irredeemable
from everyday ugliness, and when sheer
white curtains and pretty furniture with
cheerful chintz coverings are added the
room becomes lovely enough, even for the
most fastidioua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
GOO WILL DRINK SUFFRAGE TEA.

six hundred farmers from Pennsylvania
win drink suffrage tea and eat suffrage
sardlnes and cake as guests Of the Woman
Suffrage party on October at the Pure
Food Show. The cake will be what is left
over from Housewives Day az the suffrage
booth September 80. and may be slightly
cry, but the party is hoping that the farm
ers won't mind. Any deficiencies in the
cake will be made up for by the bright and
shining yellow buttons the sufragi8ts IN
tend TO pin on every bucollc lapel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
CHOICE OF APPAREL
Common Sense Has Its Use in
Matters of Fashion.

AS each new season comes around wom-
en- become absorbed in the task. often a
very difficult one, of finding out how their
new apparel should be made. in order that
It may continue to be in good style until
the time comes for another general change
OF clothing. While a too strong tendency
toward conservatism leads some TO choose
garments that mark them as being out
side of the fashionable world. there are
just as many. possibly more. who come TO
grief through their extreme readiness TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
THEY WILL SEE "eVERYWoMAN."

Miss b. L. Clark. head of the recep-
ton committee Of the New York City Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs, will give a
theatre party this evening The play is
''Everywoman.' and the guests invited are
Miss Mary @. Hay. president OF the State
Federation Mrs William Grant Brown,
pre- sident 81 the city Federation; Miss
Anne Rhodes. Mrs. \. NJ. Palmer and Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
POLITICS AND POLITICAL ECONOMY

SHORT BALLOT PRINCIPLES. BY Richard S.
Chds. limo, pp. viii, Ill. tThe Houghton
Mifiin Company
Summarizing the principles Of the move
ment, Of which Governor Woodrow Wilson
is president.
THE FIRST BOOK OF WORLD Law. Com
pilauon Of the International Conventions 10
Which the Principal Nations Are Signatory,
with a Survey OF Their Significance. By
Raymond L. Bridgman. Svo. pp =, 30s.
(Boston CHM & Co. Published for the
World Peace Foundation.)
A compendium Of the international con-
vsntions already ratified. tho Geneva Con-
vention, the Universal Postal Union, the In
ternational Sanitary Conference, the Conven-
ton FOR the Protection Of Industrial Prop
erty etc.
SOCIAL REFORM AND THE CONSTITUTION.
BY Frank J. Goodnow. LII. y. 12mO pp.
xxi. S65. CThe Macmillan Company
Setting forth the constitutional law upon
some OF the most vital social and political
problems with which the nation Is con-
frontsd Most OF the matter composing the
volume was read before the New York
School Of Philanthropy. as the Kennedy Lect-
ureS for 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Uptown Prices.

Porterhouse steak is Is cents uptown.
top sirloin and pot roast are 20 cents a
pound. Pork chops are q cents and lamb
chops Is cents pound. headquarters OF
lamb are 20 cents and forequarters l6 cents
"a pound Bacon is "A cents a pound.
Tokay grapes are 10 cents and Delawares
Is cents a pound Upstate seckel pears are
g. cents a basket and English damsons are
80 cents for a six-pound basket. Dark blue
pIums are % cents dozen, egg plums are
is cents a dozen. Bartlett pears are % cents
for eight and peaches are 25 cents a dozen.
Knob celery and oyster plant are 10 cents
a bunch. elephants are 10 cents each. cauli-
flowers are u cents a head, tomatoes ara
"a cents a basket ana cucumbers are 3
cents each Spinach IS p cents the half
peck. chiye rs cents a bunch, romalne,
chlcory and escarole are cents head
and lettuce is cents a head Sweet pota-
toes are cents and new potatoes are 10
cents a quart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23

Mona, a British princess leads the people IN
revolt against Rome. She learns that tne
lover whom she has renowned and slalh
because he stIove for peaoe was the son OF
the Roman Governor. through whom she
might have saved her people.
A LEGEND OF THE ROSE And other Poems.
BY LSyIand Huckheld. limo. ID. los'
(Minneapolisi Leyland Huckheld)
SONGS OF COURAGE. And other Poems.
PIP 20. trhe Baker & Taylor Company
Including Reason and the Rose q
dramatic interlude; love songs and over
tones
THE BOOK OF SCOTTISH POETRY. Being
an Anthology OF the Best scottish Verse
from the Earliest Times 70 the Present
Chosen and edited by Sir George Douglas
Bart J2mo. pp. 92S. (The BAKER q
Taylor Company
Containing selections from Buchown,
Henryson, Gavin Douglas, Hume, Alex
ander Scott Montgomerie, Ramsay, FER,
gussons. Sir Walter Scott, Burns and
Hogs. James rs Kings QUAR- an 90
Dunbar's "Thrissil and the Rose are IN
the collection. The volume is provided
with Rlossariai notes, an index OF authors
and an index 20 hrst lines
THE CITY OF THE SOUL. BY Lord Alfred
Douglas i2mo PIP. xvii. 1873 cine John
Lane Company
sonnets and verses about love. sorrow, the
seasons, death, sleep etc. This Is the thirI
edition
POEMS. BY Madison Cawen. Selected by the
authorD With a foreword by William Dean
Howslls 12mo. DIP. xix 29s. che MAO
milan Company
There are two new poems in the CORRECTION
In Already and The Black Knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
Bio Changes in Fish Prices.

Biz Changes in Fish Prices
The Jewish holidays this week end have
made a big difference to fish prices, and
some lines. such as yellow pike, are un-
precedentedly high. Yellow pike is selling
~ washington Market for 40 cents a
pouud. weakdsh are up TO IS cents, and
butterGsh 10 10 cents a pound. Whitehsh
are also extremely high, being 30 cents a
Mound HOLSTERS are 30 cents a pound
Glet OF sole and salmon are . cents hall
brt sea bass and porgies % cents; Spanish
-,,cl,arel % cents. Goldfish and yellow
perch. - cents: bluefsh. Y cents, and houn-
ders and haddock. 10 cents a pound. sort
shell crabs are 70 cents a Dozen scailops
are n cents quart and stewing oysters
are q cents a quart.
Veal outlets are up 10 80 cents pound
this week. but veal chops are only % cents;
,oir ~ pork is % cents. smoked tongue is
% cents. and smoked ham Is p cents a
mound. Prime rib roast and sirlon STEAK
are % 10 "a cents pound flank steak IS
"a cents. Ioin Of veal IS p cents. and breast
~ veal IS % cents a pound. Lamb kidneys
are 40 cents. and mutton Kidneys % cents
dooep sVcetbreads are 90 cents % q
pair.
Thanksgiving Prices.
TURKEYS are selling at their annual
Misunderstanding price-30 cents pound
which is very unusual at this time OF the
vear Long Island duchings are % cents
epriug broilcrs and roasting chickens -
TO % cents. and fowls are % cents pound.
pbiladelphia brollcrs are 81 % TO 81 30
pair: SQUADS are 81 80 Dozen ana stan
fed pigeons are 81 20 a dozen
Brown eggs are % cents a Dozen ana
u,b,te r.ecborns are 36 cents. Sweet butter
e. gs cents. philadelphia print % cents ana
tub butter % cents a pound.
New Vegetable.
,rbora ig Il new vegetable al the market
this week which IS called SWISS chard' IL
has a large oval green leaf with thick
white stalk and sells for cents bunch.
The stalks can be prepared Ike asparagus
and tI1e leaves used the same as spinach
cranbcrries are 20 cents quart and mush-
rooms are Is cents 10 81 pound. Spinach
Ia n cents a quart. corn II 30 cents Il dozen
and Country Gentleman corn Is - Genus
dozen. Caulifower is 70 10 30 cents a heau'
osbbage IL 10 cents a head summer squash
is 10 10 Is cents apiece and eggplant ~ ~
cents aplecc. russels sprouts are - cents
ausrt peas are 20 cents. sheued NINA
bcans 90 cents French and lima beans 10
coptq and butter beans 20 cents a quart.
Sweet ana new potatoes are 10 cents q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
POETRY AND DRAMA.

NJ An Orcra in Three Acts. The poem by
4l Hooker. The music by HoIaiio I4Fh-
dt scene ~ the Ciaus IS set in an..rnt
Britain in the days OF ne Roman occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

JOHN ST METHODIST CHURCH First in
America visited by strangers from everywhere.
Sacred objects OF rare interest Services. II and s.
BROOKLYN.
PLYMOUTH CHURCH,
Orange street between Hicks and Henry streets.
Rev. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS. pastor Ser
vice at iO.85 4. NJ Or. Hills viii preach on
Unworthy Yesterdays. the Burial OF Past Mis-
takes and GINS, and the Resurrection OF Hope
aud ASnlratlan Also.