davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
SUB-THEASURY GETS GOLD
Washington Sends 81, 00G 600
by Registered Mail.

In addition to the $4,000. 900 received
last week, the Sub-Treasury got nearly
S,000,0O0 in gold coin yesterday from
Washington. the metal. in sacks, to the
aggregate weight of several tons, being
brought in postal trucks as registered
mail. The gold was sent partly to
back up the telegraphic transfers. from
several cities on behalf Of the $780,
100000 gold pool and partly to repair
the rayages in the local supply OF coin
occasioned by the heavy shipments to
Canada by both the gold fund commit
tee and the New York City note syn
dictate.
There was withdrawn from,the Sub
Treasury in the course Of the day
Sl,5l0,000 in gold coin, and from the
Assay Office $5l9,652 in bars, for ex-
port to Canada.
Exchange rates showed disposition
to decline yesterday morning. when
there was rather free offering Of Ca
madam government cables and Of grain
and cotton bills but the demand was
quick to catch up with the supply, and
nj the close demand sterling was 497Ss
and cables were 1851 Francs were
quoted at 5.05h for checks and cables
and marks at 92h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
TRADE ENLIVENED BY WAX
Only Special Lines, However
Show This Activity.

Ranorts to commercial agencies snC"
+rode and industrial operations uuu'
anart from the lines where war ue
hands cause special activity. Reduced
n,ae,ee and dividends are having an 81
CO.. in smaller buying, and collections
- ,,orerallv slow. Save III the South'
bo,rever merchants are hopetul II
snite of conservative purchases.
P"0uT's Review" SAYS: TRADE IN
many departments continues irregular
and bnving is cautious. A few Ines
evhibit considerable activity, due N
nor+ N extraordinary war demands
i,bIe in others some depression IS
roted Corporate and individual econ
ories are being largely put IN prac-
tice and while they will ultimately re
sult in great reserve power lheI'
Dresent effect is TO reduce conSuHp-
ZION. immediate buying ability Oelng
diminished by reduced wages OF
Foreign demand for wheat makes Tor
a relatively greater prosperity IN me
West than in other sections, while the
south ia still depressed because OF uh-
certainty as to the future OF cotton
"Bradstreets" has the following;
"Tbou0b trade and industrial opera
tions work forward very slowly, concl-
lions being disappointing for this sea-
SON Of the year, enlargement IN for,
eign trade due TO the war and good
renorts from the winter wheat crop
contribute bright aspects to otherwise
adverse conditions However, business
IS restricted. and though merchar $,
except in the South, are hopeful
enough. buying is marked by much
conservatism. Collections, saw IN
soots. are slow. the Northwest oelng
in the most favorable circumstances IN
.L;s rosnect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

Laying Hold on Eternal Life: How Can
II BE DoneT and A. 3 p. m. on What
Relation Has the Present Kaiser and
His Iron Symbol 20 the Coming Of the
Great Iron Kaiser? VIII the Great
Kaiser Be Revealed az Antichrist Be-
fore the Church Is Taken Away? VIII
the Church Go Through the Great
Tribulation Under Antiehrist?"
Dr.. Charles A. Eaton, pastor Of the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church. corner
Of 3lst IT.. will preach tomorrow
morning and evening. DR.. B. S. Dunn
will conduct the Union Bible Class
at 9:45 a. m.
At the Central Baptist Church the
Rev. DR.. wa. Granger will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. In the evening the
Rev. DR.. Goodchild will give the fourth
in series OF lantern lectures on What
Saw in China"
Religion as a Fine Art" will he the
Rev. DR.. Judson's subject tomorrow at
II a. m in the Memorial Baptist
Church. Evening topic, Life Under
Pressure"
At the Washington Heights Baptist
Church. l45th ST. and Convent av., the
Rev. DR.. Harold Pattison expects 70
preach tomorrow morning on mission
Of Mourning" and in the evening on
Tragedy of Growth
At the Alexander Avenue Baptist
Church the Rev Cove G.. Johnson will
preach his last sermons tomorrow and
next Sunday before leaving the city.
TIE Rev. William y. Hubbell, Of Mari
ner's Temple, will also speak tomorrow
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

! ity at II n. m. tomorrow. The Rev.
DR.. John Mockridge will preach at 3 30
p. M. and the Rev. w. Il. Kinkaid at
8 p. m.
At st. Thomas Church, Fifth av.
and SID St. the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ.
Stires. rector. will preach at II n. m.
and p. m. tomorrow. There will be
an hour of organ music at 3 p. m. by
I. Tertius Noble.
At the Church Of the Ascension,
Fifth ay and 10th ST.. the Rev. DR..
Percy Stckney Grant, the rector, will
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on WAR
Courage" The Rev Harold A. Lynch
will preach at 8 p. m.
At the Church OF the Holy Com
munion. Goth at. and Sixth av., the Rev.
DR.. Henry Mottet, rector, will preach at
/ II. m. tomorrow, and the Rev. Sam
ue Neal Kent at p m. (children's ser
vice. and 3 p. m.
At the Church OF the Transhgura-
ton, in East goth ST., between Fifth
and Madison avs, the Rev. DR.. George
Clarke Houghton will preach at II a. m.
tomorrow.
The Rev Herbert Shipman, rector Of
/ the Church Of the Heavenly Rest, will
preach tomorrow at II a. m. on "The
Call to Men"
st. Luke's Day will be observed to-
morrow with special festival services at
St. Luke's Church, Convent av. and
l4lst ST. At / a. m. the rector will
preach on "Consecrated Lives" and at
3 p. m. will be held the annual service
Of the Church Conservation Society
with the Rev DR.. Ernest NJ. Stires as
special preacher
st. Luke's Chapel, Trinity Parish. at
483 Hudson ST., will have special music
and special preaching tomorrow, ST.
Luke's Day. The Rev J. o. s. Hunting
ton, o. H. C.. will preach at both SER
vices.
At st. Paul's Chapel, Columbia Uni
versity. at p. m. tomorrow the Rev.
Raymond c. Knox. chaplain, will con-
tinue his series Of sermons on "The
Religion of Experience" The topic will
be Finding God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

At St. Pau's Methodist Church. West
End av and S6th ST., both morning and
evening services tomorrow will be Of
an interesting nature. An organ re-
cital for fifteen minutes at 1880 p. m.
is 10 be regular Sunday feature. At
the evening service Dr. GoodelPs SER
mon will be an answer 70 letters re-
ceived on the question Of church at
tendance.
special Masonic service. with East
ern Star Lodge in attendance. will be
held at Calvary Methodist Church. 10th
ST. and Seventh av., tomorrow evening.
Dr. Morgan will preach on Ruth the
Cleaner" and in the morning on The
Causes OF the European War"
At the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church. 60th st. and Madison
av.. the Rev Bishop William F. Oldham
will preach at II a. m. and 3 p. m. to-
morrow. Special music and a cordial
welcome for all who are looking for
church home.
At the morning service tomorrow at
St James's Methodist Episcopal Church,
Madison av. and 126th ST.. the Rev. Bur-
dett d. Brown will speak. At the even
ing service the speaker will be the
Rev S. W. Winans. of Brooklyn.
Dr. Downs will preach at both SER
vices tomorrow in the Metropolitan
Temple. 14th st. and Seventh av.
At st. Andrews Methodist Church.
18th ST., west Of Columbus sv.. the
Rev. Fred Winslow Adams will preach
at II a. m. tomorrow on Counting
on God" and at p. m. on THE Law
of Kindness"
The Old John Street Methodist
Church will hold services tomorrow
at II a. m. and 1880 p. m. with preach
ing by the Rev. Lewis r. Streeter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

typical manufacturing and agricult-
ural scene, the picture on the left hand
side showing a harvesting scene and a
modern harvester. while on che right
there is q picture Of modern factory
in operation.
"The engraving on the back Of the 500
bill represents transportation on land
and water and in the air, the picture on
the left being q modern railroad train
an automobile and an aeroplanc, and
that on the right an ocean liner in New
York Harbor, with the New York sky
line and the Statue Of Liberty IN the
background.
"The engraving on the back Of the
$50 bill is symbolical Of the Panama
Canal, the centrepiece being a picture
OF a woman. On one side trsnsatlan-
tic steamer is shown, and on the other
side bsttleship. the idea being to rep
resent America presiding over the Pan
anna Canal, the oceans representing the
Atlantic and the Pacific.
AN allegorical picture covers the en-.
tire back Of the 500 bill. There is a
central group representing America
with Peace and Plenty on either side
note represents Labor bearing the har.
VISIT anu Aut hkNit NN Nut OAutI Gnu
represents Mercury distributing the
harvest"
A convention OF directors Of Federal
Reserve, banks will be held in Washing
ton or October 20, 81 and %. The
Federal Reserve Board to-day invited
the members Of the preliminary organi-
zation committee, which prepared a re-
port for the board regarding the meth
DDS to beladopted in the organization OF
the new banks. to attend the conven-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

with Bad Habits The New Way Out.
/ Charles r.. Towns. the man to whom
New York owes so much for putting
through the recent drug habit legisa-
/ ton. will also speak. This viii be
! platform meeting in connection WIN
; "The Clean Life Movement" whicn Is
sweeping the country.
The Rev. DR.. Walter Duncan Blu
chanan, pastor of the Broadway Pres
B byterian Church. has completed pas
torate Of fifteen years al the Broad
way, formerly the Fourth Avenue,
/ church, and on Sunday morning ap-
| propriate anniversary services Will ne
/ held, the sermon subject being our
/ Fifteenth Mile Stone" In the evening
Dr. Buchanan will begin series OF
lectures on the Book OF Ruth, the spe-
cifc subject being "The Return TO
Moab"
At the West-Park Presbyterian
Church, S6th st. and Amsterdam az,
the Rev DR. Arson p. Atterbury VIII
preach tomorrow at ! / 4. m. The Rev
Dr. Anthony H. Evans will preach at
p. m. on Defeated and Yet Victorious
The West Side district of the Christian
Endeavor Union Of New York City VIII
hold it's fall meeting at the West-Park
Church next Tuesday at p. m.
At the Scotch Presbyterian Church
18th st. and Central Park West. the
Rev. Or. Frederic n. Lindsay, Phi. d.,
will preach at | a. m. and p. m. TO-
morrow. Rally day programme IN tne
Sabbath school at 2:45 p. m, at wnlch
Herbert L. Hill will speak.
After an illness Of more than year
the Rev. DR.. Edgar Whitaker Work is
again able to occupy his pulpit IN the
Fourth Presbyterian Church, West End
av. and 9lst ST. He will preach at IL
A. m. The Rev. p f. Erickson Will
preach i'm the evening.
At the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church DR.. Martins topic tomorrow,
morning will be Sitting the Crowd
and in the evening What God Is leach-
ing Us by the War"
The Rev DR.. George W. Arms, Jr"
pastor of the New York Presbyterian
Church, 128th ST. and Seventh av., VIII
preach tomorrow morning on Inc
Broad Church" and in the evening on
"When Satan Fell"
At Northminster Presbyterian Church
the Rev. Arthur II. Limouze VIII preach
at II a. m. tomorrow on Adjoining
Ones Faith" and at p. m. on w ny
Join the Church"
At St Nicholas Avenue Presbyterian
Church. corner West l4lst st. and 81.
Nicholas av., the Rev. DR.. Thomas W.
Smith will preach tomorrow morning
on "Vapor and Stones" and in the even
ing on Dangerous knowledge"
At the Lafayette Avenue Presby,,
terrain Church, corner of South oxford
ST.. Brooklyn, the minister, the Rev Dr.
Charles Carroll Albertson, will preach
at 1890 a. IN. and 7:45 p. m. to-mor-
row.
why Love the Church ," and What
Servia Has Done for Mankind" will be
DR.. s. Edward Young's "Go-to-Church
Sunday" subjects tomorrow in the
Bedford Presbyterian Church, Nostrand
av. and Dean St, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
DEMANDS RECEIVER
FOR ROCK ISLAND
Horace L. Brand Appeals
to Court and Accuses
Five Directors.

On the application of Horace L.
Brand yesterday Justice Ford issued
an order directing the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific Railroad Company. Of
Iowa 70 show cause in the Supreme
Court on Monday why a temporary re-
ceiver should not be appointed for the
corporation. Brand asserted in his APP
plcation to the court, that the dircc-
tors Of the Iowa corporation, who are
also directors of the Chicago, Rock Isl.
and e. Pacific Railroad Company of
Illinois and Of the Rock Island Com
panv Of New Jersey, have failed IN
their duties and have been guilty of
breach of trust. to the detriment OF the
company in which Brand has money IN
vested.
The directors named by the plaintiff
are Daniel G. Reid, James II. Moore,
William H. Moore, Francis l.. Hine and
Edward 6. Moore.
The directors, II was charged ny
Brand. wasted the assets Of the rail
road company, and have permitted the
rolling stock and buildings TO depreclate
in value. Brand alleged further that
the five directors diverted the earnings
Of the Illinois corporation TO the pay
ment Of dividends on stocks, from
which they derived the prohts with
ether stockholders of the New Jersey
concern.
There is now a foreclosure suit pend
ing in the federal court brought by the
Central Trust Company, as trustee loI,
the bondholders of the Rock Island ana
there is no one to represent the IN
terest of the bondholders IN the pro-
ceeding. ,.o
II is the purpose of Brand 70 have
the Temporary receiver he asks for act
for the bondholders in the federal court
action. r..
Brand said that the Central Trust
Company has expressed ITS WILLINGNESS
10 take action against the directors "
collect from them moneys due the con-
many bv reason of their alleged preach
of trust, which action the receive
would be empowered 70 begin.
IN the other hand, it was alleged
+he trust company Is acting with some
If the directors and a reorganization
roit+ee which is trying to make an
esriv sale of the Rock Island stock
cwned bv the railroad company ana
beId nv the Central Trust Company as
secnritv for its bonds. Brand sara
tbet the interest Of the railroad COM
p rar requires that this sale be deferred r.
nntiI the reopening Of the Stock IN
The Iowa unit Of the Rock Island cor
noration failed. II is alleged, to NEE NEE.
,ts sqmi-annual interest paYmen' y
amounting to S1.42706O when was was que
on Nav ]. Thereupon the Oen'ra'
Trust Company. under option 70 De eH7
.rcised in case of such default az C TSe
declared the principal to be due. ) t ne
trust company an the no defe M company
4 74s 59S shares of the Illinois compa-
,,,fs c+ock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
IN. H. AT PARTING
OF WAYS TO-DAY
Decree of Dissolution
Ready for Filing in
Federal Court.
CASTS OFF B. & M.
AND OTHER LINES
Eastern Steamship Corporation
Terms Settled 49, Gregory
Goes Over Papers.

The decree for the dissolution OF the
New Haven will. according to the agree
ment of Attorney General 7. W. Greg
DRY and Frank NJ. Schwacker, Assistant
Attorney General, representing the De
partment Of Justice, and Moorfeld
filed in the United States Court in this
city this morning.
BY the terms of the decree the New
Haven automatically rids itself of the
Boston & Maine, and the Boston d Al
bany of the Rhode Island and Con-
necticut trolley lines and the Eastern
steamship Corporation. operating lines
east of Boston. and agrees to leave the
disposition of the Sound lines TO the
Interstate Commerce Commi ssion. which
has the. power to decide that matter
under the terms Of the Panama Canal
act.
This leaves the New Haven holding
the Central Of New England. the New
York e. New England. the Ontario &
Western. the Rutland and the Old
Colony lines.
The interest in the Eastern Steam
ship Corporation. according to John w.
II. Grim, counsel for the New Haven in
the steamship matters, has been practi-
cally disposed Of Mr.. Grim would not
go into details yesterday, but gave
questioners TO understand that the
trade is all but completed.
1t is understood that the New Haven
interest. amounting to 30 per cent OF
the common stock and "a per cent OF
the preferred, will be returned to the
New England interests from which il
was bought.
In the matter Of the Sound steamship
lines Il is expected that the commits
sion will allow the New Haven to con-
tinue TO operate them. the demand from
New England business interests served
by the lines being substantially unani-
NOUS that the Sound business be left
as II is. II was originally intended 10
have this matter determined in June,
but pressure Of other business Of Com
missioner Clements, in charge Of that
branch OF the commissions work, has
prevented. II is now expected that the
matter will be definitely disposed of
early in November.
Storey and Gregory arrived here yes
terday, and put in practically all the
morning going over the papers. as pre-
viously agreed upon. Both lawyers had
some slight changes 10 suggest. and by
lunch time the work was completed
and advance copies Of the decree in the
hands OF various attorneys were re-
called for correction. Storey spent the
afternoon in conference with Howard
Elliott. chairman OF the New Haven.
Mr.. Elliott then returned TO his home
in Boston, TO remain away over Sunday.
Charles s. Mellen was before the
grand jury yesterday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
THINK mitchell IS CUPID
Two Nebraskans Write Mayor
for Young Wives.

Two young women, not necessarily
wealthy but fairly good looking. are
sought by two young men OF Omaha'
chose habits are good and whose
means are moderate. And TO TINS ex,
tent the Western SWANS unourdened
themselves to Mayor Mitchell IN let
ter received by him yesterday
They gave their names as ray y.
Natson and George Parish and their
address 3465 Ames av., Omaha. Both
ssserted that they would like to carry
on correspondence with two young
women.
Blondes or brunettes may write to
tho Young men. who don't tote" pis-
tolls. they assured the Mayor. He turned
the letter over 10 the Young WOmen's
Christian Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CONG,R ISATIONAIA

The Rev. pt. Henry A, Stimson,
pastor of the Manhattan 'Congrega-
tional Church,. will preach tomorrow
at II a. M. on f"The Religious Outlook
of the World and at 1880 p. m. on
"The War andythe Oriental Nations
At Plymouth Church. Orange st..Brook-
lvn. the Rev. DR. Newell Dwight Hills
Tomorrow morning will preach ;he
sermon IN connection with the unveil-
ing Of the'new statue of Henry Ward
Reecher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

eco TO Church Sunday" is TO be OBJ
served by all New York City for the
first time Public service corporations,
drug stores. amusement places and EN-
ployers Of every kind have been asked
by the New York City Go 90 Church
committee Of forty-hve pastors from
thirty denominations through its chair
man, DR.. S. Edward Young, pastor OF
the Bedford Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn. to put forth their best el-
forts to gather the whole population
capable of going. children and visiting
strangers included, into the house OF
worship.
Automobile owners are requested to
place their machines at the disposal oil
pastors for conveying invallds 9nd the
aged. Even politicians have been
urged 10 abandon campaign activities
for this one day. II is hoped that no
zone will allow weather conditions or
other considerations to keep them
from church il they would not keep
them from a wedding, ball game or a
funeral. A gentle hint has been passed
on to the preachers not to make the
services very long. Everybody re-
ceive a glad welcome.
Labor unions have adopted resolu-
tions calling uTon working people and
their families to- attend services IN the
sanctuaries Of their preference. EX-
cursions to out Of town points are TO
be called Off. IT is said. in some in
stances in order that the entire city
NAV obey the words of Deuteronomy
31:I2: Gather the people together.
men, and women, and children, and tiny
stranger that is within thy gates, thai
they may hear and that they may learn
and fear the Lord. your God. and OBJ
serve to do all the words of this law
In All Souls Unitarian Church.
Fourth av. and 10Th St. Wills be cele-
brated tomorrow the tooth, annlver-
sary of the birth Of the Rev. DR.. Henry
W. Bellows. who was for forty-threo
wears it's minister Far more than
minister of All Souls. however, he was
the founder Of the United States SAM.
tarv Commission. one Of the two, relief
agencies of the Civil War, and, out Of
which grew the Union League Club Of
this city. OF the latter the Rev. DR..
Bellows was one Of the founders.
The speakers tomorrow VIII be the
present minister Of All Souls the Rev.
William Sullivan; the Rev. Di. Samuel
A. Eliot. president of the American
Unitarian Association, and Joseph H..
tnOafp. the laSl ueoIifu ~ aN"'' -
fellow vorker with DR.. Bellows. 1t
had been planned "a first to hold the
LIBERATION on the eyact date last June.
but it was postponed because OF the
absence of present members, some o.
them in Europe.
DR.. Bellows went through lifI with
the wrong name. That IS, he was a
twin and a venerable min stef mINeC
the two at baptism. The Game in
tended for him was Edward Stearns
BELLOWS. He was product Of Boston.
Of Harvard. and came to New York OIL
the recommendation Of Dr. William r.
Charming. The church be came TO IN
1899 was in Chambers st. Almost az
once a new uptown building was
erected at Broadway land Prince st.
This church was latey sold to the I'M
ver.aIist Church OF the Divine Pa
ternity. now in Cerfral Park West and
was made famousJby the Rev. DR.. +.
II. Chaplin.
IDIC(,nDAI CIRCLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
FEDERAL RESERVE
NOTES ORDERED
''dveries of S25O,OOO.OOO in
All Are Expected to Begin
Early in November.

H. " ne tribune Bureau.
q. ssssanIngton, Oct. l6.-An order for
E,,,.-1sfaylng Of $3.50 900 600 Of Federal
1,,r,s notes for the twelve Federal
n E,e banks was given TO the Bureau
Y h. icSsing to-day by the Controller
- dsl;~,.euifeney. II is expected that
',osi Nv'erles Of the notes viii begin
eirsneSS moving description Of the new
The a. was gwen by the Controller:
I'D 49, PHI contains on the left
2, ssS Of the back an engraving Of
1pssas OF Columbus and on the
he psnoe OF the back the landing
As,t "gfim Fathers on Plymouth
back Of the $40 bill represents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

Your last chance. To register Have
Won neglected your duty and failed ia
register! II so, do II to-day. the last
day. Booths open from a. m. To III
n. m. II YOU do moi register YOU cannot
vote, nor can YOU enroll for next years
primaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
BAPTIST.

At the First Baptist Church, Broad
way and 18th St, the Rev. DR.. |. NJ
Haldeman will preach at ! a. m. to,
morrow on Fighting a Good Fight and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
CoNGREG \TIONAI..
BROADWAY TABERNACLE

Broadway and j6th street.
Rev CHARLES T. JEfFERSON. y ID.
Pastor preachea % 4 VI. and =. VI.
SP NJ. subject. What The War Il Teach
ing" wednesday. e.. N. PRAYER Meeting.
Manhattan Church. Broadway. 18th 81
Rev H. A. STfMSON. -. d. Pastor
nreacnes IT. "The Religious outlook ~
Inc world Evening go. THE war and
..r. oriental Nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

CENTRAL CItI RCH, ~ West Slst -.
Puhlic worship an ID a. VI sermon ny Rev
N. VI. IInushalter. sunday Schoci. 9.4j A VI
chinese school o. e. N. strangers welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17
SOCIETY or FRIENDS.

Religious Society Of Friends COrthodoxJ.
Meetings for worship. II O'Clock lif East
.nth street. New York. and Lafayette and
Washington NVenUes Brooklyn. Adult
school New York o'clock.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS
Meetings for worship. II a. m. at 221 East
18TH st. Manhattan. and 10 Schermerhorn
st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-10-17

otn Ave, ZJtn 81.
Rev. DAVID JAS. BURRELL, D. D., Min
ister will preach.
II 4. Mime and the Book"
SP. Forbidden Fruit"