davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
st. Mary's Ciyil List.



water ~ Dent, Oakley Leonard
?. Johnson. Morganza, Stephen ".
Jones' ''anogates, Rep
SCHOOL CosnnssIoNER
Alexander Kennedy, ST. Iniao's.
IUsyrors on rms pp.cr
E,xst n;s,.,,..r = So. =.
49, 49,. .ss 7 = - o',sa, -.
w,ils.m 3 nar,, {, go $3.50. s. .''''o =
s,,,d r,.se,,,, VI, ~ .'ss'' -
va,,ar 49, ], \, $500 !. ! 49, ~ 81 : as's'
~. I.,y.. r, r1n..s..., 49,.
ThIrd ,,,s,r,cs--rosa,,h 5 49,
~, raa.a.,a..,,-'.. Z 49, ~ < 9'
Teon ~, Ola. = naas D. - Z
vns. 4 W. ,s,r Z u rsa~ss. - $500 49,
to,sn : +''le's
Fon.,b D,s.r,c, .1araa. j 49,.
mcroa, y Ths'',s,,. 80 ) r Z. n' w.
pu,,ss,s rrsal un,,.. ~ q M. M. go CO..
,Ieo. a.oro XII . nas.a 1 S1,..s,' Snap-
F;fth Dissr,,ts.-Hsa.rn p @as.
MacbanscsyiIIa. ! Jnbns =. Geo. ,s.s.,.s'
cbarlo.sa Han rranrl;n 49,.
f,harIos,e Hall
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01

DO many persons allow their
watches 10 lalI2 recently asked a
customer u well-kDow jsweller.
''Half 81 shose brought 10 for re-
pair have suffered il that way, =
vas snv reply; ''lt IL The most ire
quent accident Accidents Or this
Eind happen most frequently to
insn, on account VI their having the
walch attached 10 9 fob The num-
Dor Of watches injured by falls 10.
creases when sne fashion comes 10,
and il declines when the mode Of
attaching watches is ID vogue. But
there are many others ways 81 allow
ing watches 70 fall
WHO handle their watches most
carefully, men or women2"
~ cannot say, but women are
more accustomed 70 attach their
watches 70 their clothing or to
chain worn around the neck, SO that
they are IN less danger 81 falling.
How IL II with children2"
"GIrIs are more careful than
boys. aud their watches fail less
frequently. Some boys will allow q
watch 70 fall three or four times a
day, others seem 10 play With II as
with football.
Does a fall always harm . watch
Most assuredly. and little fall
may be as injurious as o great one.
Moisture Is very bad for watch; az
times Il penesrates where II could
scarcely be expected. More than
once q caressing father who has al
lowed his child to play with his
watch finds that IL begins 10 rust.
The breath Of the child has affected
IL, or perhaps II has been taken into
the mouth. A frequent cause for
repair Is the breaking Of the spring.
which will happen to the most care
fuI person.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
Torture By aavagas.

Speaking oi the torture to which
some 81 tbs savage tribes Ia the
Philippines subject their capiives,
reminds me of the intense suffering
endured for three months from In
iIammatlon OF tho Kidneys. says
W NJ. Sherman, Of Cushing, Me-,
Nothing helped me until / tried
Electric BitleTs, three bottles Of
which completely curedme. Z Cures
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia. Blood
disorders and Malaria and restores
The weak and nervous to robust
health Guaranteed by all druggists
Price 600.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
Making it an Even Five.

A young lawyer received q call
from a farmer who was In need Of
legal advice. The lawyer looked up
the statutes and told the farmer what
be should do. How much ~ said
the farmer
We'll. let's call ii 50, said the
lawyer.
The farmer handed over 50 bill.
The lawyer seemed embarrassed.
After searching bis pockets and the
drawers of his desk. be rose 10 the
occasion and pocseting the billas he
reached for digest,
! guess. neighbor, he remarked
as be resumed hisseat, "Ishall have
10 give you 81 worth more Of advice. I
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
Girl Found Rrcaaure IL Mud.

4 colored girl whiIe walking along
the banks 81 creek, tributary 81
the Potomac river. on the farm Of r.
Govdridgv, in Weslmoreland county.
Va. . few days ago, discovered .
jar sticking out d tbs mud. whers
the tide bad receded. She pulled
IL up aud found il contained large
quantity VI spanish silver coin said
W be worth sSVUl The coins we're
old dates, noue being more recent
THAN sixly-nve years ago Washing
Ton Posl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01

Its pleasanttAsseand promptcur
have made Chamberlain Cough
remedy iavorise With she mothers
81 small children Il quickly cures
'Ghsir coughs and colds and prevents
ang danger 81 pneumonia o. other
serious Consequences. Ii NOT only
cures Group, out when given as soon
as tbs cfoupy cough appears viii
prevent ths ATTACK. t'or sale By
Tlppelt. johnson a FoxweIl.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
Bastimore's Notable Dramatic
Event.
The Createst of al Beauty .Spsctacles
Knopn % he 4nnais Of NE Stage to
Be Presented at ne Acsdemy ~ Music.

Beginning Monday. March 5, and
continuing for one week, with matt
nees Wednesday aud Saturday. Klaw
a ErIahRer will presentat the Acad-
envy Of Music, Baltimore. what Is
universally conceded 10 be not alone
tbe most colossal theatrical produc.
ton kn0wnfo iheapnalsof The sfage
butnIso she most beautiful and costly
show ever conceived Ii tbe past
years Messrs. KIaw a Erlapger have
sent 10 Baltimore the mighty spec.
tacle. Ben Hnr-that classic of
impressive drama and Of the pare
ly spectacular class, that Dsury
Lane, (Tondon) production, last sea.
son, Mother Goose. 10 both Of
those productions great organiza
tions. not alone Ia numbers, but in
talent. notabilitles, wonderful stage.
craft and all that was beautiful To-
the eye and TO the e=r ware present.
Cd. but 10 the latest importation Of.
these great spectacles presented BY
KIaw . Erlanger, THAT Of sHumpty
Dunpty Ii mlghtier and more beau.
iiEaI 10 every respect than any Of
rs predecessors.
Humpty Dumpty Is not q pan.
tomimo. as The name might imply.
nor has il anything 10 story. scene
or construction similar 10 any 81 the
small plays Of that title which have
ever been seen ID this country.
The production will be seen with
ali The original AmericaE cast which
characterized its years engagement
atthe New Amsterdam theatre, New
York. and which for The past Two
months has been the sensation il
Chicago u the great Auditorium
theatre In that city.
"Iiumpty Dumpty Is the might
lest merger u fun. frolic, fantasy,
melody and lnagniiicence known TO
the theatrical world. An idea 81
The immensely 81 This production
may be CLEANED from the fact that
more than $50 comedians, singers.
dancers and pautomlmists appear III
il. and seventeen scenes each al
elaborate as IA entire ordinary pro.
dpcsion and more beautiful than has
ever bean seen upon the American
stage are used. Tho number u
costumes Ii 2.Ov0 and they cost $50.
900 70 produce.
'Hnmpgy Dnmpty" Il beautiful
dream IL color, costumes. calciums
aud beautiful women, a dream lhat
never stops FOR moment
The principals u the cast are
Frank Moulan, Maude Lillian Barrl,
Nellie DAILY. Diamond Bonner, vii.
liam 9. scbrode, George Schiller.
John @. Schrode, Joseph Q Snlsh.
John Mcvsigh. Madeline Seville,
David Abrams, she marvellous Orig
olasis Flying Ballet aud $40 others
Tho sale 81 aeass began Fob. 81.
The prices are so, 70. 81. Si.6O,
81 Mail orders. accompanied BY
remittances. will be filed 10 the or
der Of their priority.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
sleaplaaanaaa.

Disorders Of The stomach produces
q nervous condition and often pre-
vent sleep. Chamberlain $ Stomach
and Liver Tablets stimulate the d.
gestive organs. restore the system
to a healthy condition and make sleep
possible For sale by Tippett. John
son 4 Foxwell.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
4 scientific wonaer.

The cures That stand 70 its credit
make Bucklen Arnica SaIve .
scientific wonder II cured e. r.
Milford. lecturer for the Patrons OF
Huspandry, Waynesboro, Pa. Of a
distressing case Of Piles. 1t heals
the worst Burns, Sores. Boils, III
GERS, Cuts, Wounds, Cniiblains and
Salt Rheum, Only 25c ut Gil drug
stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01

Nowadays, house is known BY
the bathtnbs 1t kesps.
Some men would argue against
babies, to the mother " one.
Manners arc the debt we owe 10
others.
Our enemies hare Us for faults,
and our friends love "a for virtues
that MIA do not possess
The cloud of every other man haa
y silver llnin9 Pqm Mason ~
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
A Lively Tusale

wItbthat old enemy Of the race. Con-
stlpasiou. often ends IN Appendicitis.
10 avoid all serious trouble with
Stomach. Liver and Bowels, take
DR. Kings New Life Pills They
perfectly regulate these organs,
without pain Or discomfort. 25c al
all druggists
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
TO CLOSE POTOMAC.
(Fkom ne Bal|lmofs SIN. J


Feb. 20. The jalH committee from
the Maryland Leo e'ature which wes
appointed 10 meet similar commit.
tee iromthe vIralasA Assembly with
view 70 tho passage 81 concurrent
Legislation for The oyster fishery IN
The Potomac RIyef ii Richmond
today As kssuli ii Ehe meeting
the members b the Maryland COM
mitsee are 10 high leather. having
secured decision 70 stop dredging
10 the Potomac river for period Of
two years. This Is considered 81
great victory for prohibiting dredg
ing 10 the Potomac river Is expect
cd % save the oysters on the bot.
toms now and 70 give them an OBJ
portunity to increase.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01

Lamp ehlmneys small size shades Zoe,
nails, cut or wire, 40 pounds Tor &I.00;
Mems undershirts, 5 paifior II drawers
the same; working shirts. pair for vi
men . cotton flannel drawers, pairs s /
Tin buckets \ gallon, J quarts and ! gal.
lon. 10 each.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01

She You We been out every night
since | married yops and you swore
yoa would be as true as the stars
above
He We'll, ain tho stars above
out every night too
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
BLACKSLlITHING.

/ WISH 10 inform my friends and
the general public that ! have open
cd shop al my father 5 stand, 81 Hol.
iywOod, that | am prepared 10 do oil
work ia my line ct shortest notice.
and at prices 70 suit the people.
Special attention paid 70 horse shoe
ing, painting aud oyster tong max :
Ing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give
me call. Terms cash.
BERNARD n. WHILE.
Dec. III. '03. III
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
SHOES.

Mems and ladies shoes 40 per cent. less
than the tirst prices. Mems leather boots
Eirst-class pair $1.05; rubber shoes for
children and misses. 10c pair; for small
women, rubbers pair for 25c Mems
rubber shoes 25c pair.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01

Parties having Real Or Personal
Property for sale can obtain des-
criptive handbiIls neatly executed
and at city prices
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
now Tux STATES vUrRD.

When the vote was taken Oh lhe
proposition TO close the river, vir.
GINA cast two votes against closing
and four votes In favor of Il, Mary
land voting seven votes IN favor Of
II and Delegate I.ockorman. Of som
erset county. voting against Il.
This question settled, the next
subject under discussion was arr
ranging for Uniform lines and penal.
Ties against violation. Ii was de-
eldsd 10 leave this question 10 sub
committee 70 be appointed.
The next question was agreeing
upon line above which seed oys
tiers ID re Potomac could BE- taken
for planting purposes. Senator Ian.
easter, 81 Charles county. and Del.
egate Mnson. Of Virginia, proposed
thai seed oysters could be taken Id
the Potomac river from line drawn
from Lover Cedar Point, on The Ma
ryland side, through The lighthouse
ina direct line 70 she Virginia shore.
Delegate Ray offered is an amend
mcnt that this proposed line be- em.
bodied Ia tho bill for the closing ii
the Potomac. Mr.. Rays amend.
nenf Wa Agreed 10
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01

geA. JeaIpneyis LILO enmitv The
less saiu d Hou& ( this better.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
onOcERaEs 0aouKRrRu oRoCrRIEs

0RocxRTKs GR0ukRfRs GROCERIES,
pounds best green tea gor VI.
No. coffee. troastedl pounds for 81.
Flour, family Sest, per barrel, s41o.
Washing soda, 7 pounds for ~ cents.
Ladies' watches and eolid gold rings
Tor maiden OF engagement rings 40 very
low prices.
Alarm clocks, 65e each; lot stoves and
pipes kettles and pots very low prices.
Dry goods lower thnn ever calicOee, ~
yards for ~, red flannel. al wool 1Dc
per yard, can't be beat Tor 3bc.
Blankets for double beds. 55s pair
Ladien skirts, acc; ladies flannel waist,
SBc; ginghams for dresses. n yards Tor
81; domestic table sloth worth 50e. my
prices 214c yard
All theae goods got 20 b. sold inside 81
= montha also store house aud dwelling.
atobles Tor sale or rent, 80 call and ses me
NIL MfLLls0N
Jan .. Inao-sf. Leouardsoss.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1906-03-01
CALL ONCE MORE
FOR BARGAINS Ar
MILLIS0N'S s,
LEONARDTOWN.
.LEONARDTOWN.

/ hare only few goods left to sell out
and now Is your chance 70 buy at hall
prises.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

Edward Bromberg gave a recital December Is
at Rye. y. V. and sang songs in English. German,
Italian. French. Russian and Japanese. Christmas
Sunday he sang at the Sunday night concert of tho
Laurel House. Lakewood N j.. where he will
also sing tonight.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
BUYING CHEAP LAND IN TEXAS
0rea' Number of Persons Moving Into the
Panhandle Of That State

D"'i l. ieA.' Dec ~ (SpeciaD-The way peopl,
"ae poaiils INTO the Texas Panhandle for the pur-
pose OF making their homes here is sim,,- -.
isi'is 10 the owners OF land These new settlers
ai' coming from all parts Of the country The
records or the railroads show that for The ,a..
'"eiHe weeks -'o persons have been brought I'm on
an average each day. These figures do NOT i,cI,,a
prospector5 or land agents. They ara of nerson
accompanied by their household effects and o,ba.
evidences thot they intended making tbsir f,,,,r.
nome In the Panhandle. So heavy has been +rt
traffic of household goods ;hat some of the vail
foaos nave under consideration the establishment
Oh special trains to handle this class of traffic Ar
'he rate Of 2Io newcomers day the total immiUra
tioh ior tle three months amounts bout twenty
five thousand persons
rms new population is scattered over a TERRITORY
as nig IN area as the State OF New York Most
OF me immigrants have gone into the country and
Setted upon tracts of land These farms hova
teth cur out or big ranches. and run in size from
oe st'uoi or biO acres to three times fho ?
Jumper or acres. There comparatiyeIv few,
"a ms IN the Panhandle of less than $40 acres Most
rI tle new settlers are comparatively well 10 do
nIFE are principally from the Central aud NidiIo
" estefn states. In most instances they have soiJ
teT small FARMS In ticky populated regions fct.
sums OK money which enable them u
tracts OF cheap land in Texas 80
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
AN AUTOMOBILE CAMP

Hy equpllns it with couple OF tentIike attach
mehts French automobilist has converted his
machine into commodious house ON wheels
The sleeping accommodations are proyided bv
stretching over light metal frame fixed TO roof
or the car cover OF canvas. waterproof and made o
10 fit tightly The dining and sitting room il a
tenl having the body OF the automobile for one
wall The tent ropes are fastened the roof OF
the auto and stretched poles in
fashion. There IS room for four persons TO fiins
under the shelter. which has also tarpaulin car
pet for In vet weather. The kitchen is sim
ilarly aT[ansed. The car is equipped with FIRE
~stinguishers. DYNAMO 70 furnish light and an
artificial Ice machine. II has a folding bath IL
carries plate chest china closet linen drawers a
miniature vine cellar ladder reach the ronf
ssdroona toldins ehairs ana tables, in short every
thing necessary 70 comfort without reliance ON
hotels or restaurants-IAdisnapoli oils News
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30


School at No. s15 Carnegie Hall, this season have
been successful in interesting their pupils and no
eomplalnts have been received from parents of neg
ing is now forming.
Edward Bromberg gave a recital on December IS
at Rye. n. Y. and sang songs in English. German,
Italian. French. Russian and Japanese Christmas
Sunday he sang at the Sunday night concert of tho
also sing tonight.
Miss Alice Breen. soprano San Reno. Central
Park West and I'D street states she has received
letter NJ De Reszke stating that he ha 3
chosen for his opera class of her pupils Among
Miss Breen's pupils are the following Mrs. J. W
Benz Reno Mrs. e. I4de sloan Of Pittsburg, Miss Mary
Casey; OF Brooklyn. and Miss Evelyn Pierson, OF
The Wirtz Piano School announces a special
course of study for those who wish 10 become
skilled IN the art of accompanying. A recital os
the pupils will be given Friday evening January 1S
The Vegara Studios of Music No Is West 49th
street. near Fifth avenue. Will shortly introduce
to the music world new tenor Many promising
beginning Of the winter, and enthusiasm Increases
Moritz F. Rubinstein, of No SIG Carnegie Hall.
announces that he holds personal Endorsements as
a teacher of voice from Edouard de Reszke Will
he'ih 1er'cke ana other musicians Of renown.
n
er. appeared as soloist at the Liberati Band con-
cert at the Hippodrome on Sunday evening
pupil OF Mrs. Henry Smock Boice Miss Edna
Bailey. soprano, assisted by Agnes Osborne plan
lst was heard at a musical at the studio of he,.
teacher In Carnegie Hail on Saturday afternoor
December *. Oi
j. Edmund Skn, the tenor and organ!st is en-
'oying bus -eason Mr.. Skif was engaged for
a recital al P.tiaheid y. j.. on December "a and
LoNe Lyrics by Amy Woodforde- F'nden
Helen Won Doenhofr. formerly In grand opera.- ia
busy this season with the largest class of pupils
she has ever had. and the same is true of .u.,t
Noh DoerHon, as teacher OF the piano.
sisnor carbone, formerly Of tho Metropolitan
opera House. ~ busy this with his classes
as Meil as individual pupils His studio is at Car
FRANK Seymour lIastings's c2ntata. The Tenn
tation' produced by Harry Rowe Shelley. at the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church. and ut Aeolian Hall
was recently sung at the South Church. under Dr.
Serrit Smith. 80
J. l. Janeski. tenor and vocal instructor at No
"a West seth street, returned on Christmas eve
from sn extended tlip. Afr , 1csl,i left New York
certs. VisltlAg Indianapolis. ~. r4pus. Jefferson
Kansas city, etc
William g Carl viii return from his annual hol,-
day trip for the reopenng % the Guiirnant ,orean
School on Tuesday. Jsnuer- An Important series
OF lectures mas oeea arranged for the early part
of the winter term, an Increased enronlent Of
students 10 already assured
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

At to-night's Sunday popular concert at the
Metropolitan Opera House Moriz Rosenthal will
for the second and last time this season inter-
pret several popular selections, including a
scherzo from concerto by Scharwenka, LISTS
arrangement of Schuberts "Lindenbaum." and
his own fantasia on the Blue Danube
waltz and other compositions of Johann
Strauss. The vocalsts of the evening will be
Nine Cavalieri who will be heard in an oper-
attic number and several songs; Nine. Josephine
Jacoby NJ Journet and NJ Jacques Bars The
entire Metropolitan Opera orchestra will CO.
operate under the direction of Nahan Franko.
DIR. Muck has prepared interesting set of
programmes for the Western trip Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra. which will be made in
the week of January 81. The work of the or
chestra at present is unusually heavy, some
important novelties are being prepared for the
Boston concerts. The biggest work (Which has
as vet been unheard In Bostonl is Richard
Strauss "Sinfonia Domestica." which will be
played in February. II is probable that the
orchestra Will play this at one of its coming
concerts in New York either in February or
March.
The next Boston Symphony concerts will be
given in Carnegie Hall Thursday evening,
January 10. and Saturday afternoon January
H. The programme of the first concert will be
devoted entirely TO Beethoven the works being
the overture 10 "Egmont,' the concerto for vio-
lin and the Seventh Symphony. The soloist will
be Willy Hess. The programme of the second
concert will be Elgar's overture I'm the South -
Chadwtck's symphonic poem Cleopatra" (f1rst
timeJ, Georg Schumann's Variations and Dou-
bic Fugue on a Merry Theme and the overture
TO 'RienZi"
The second concert of the Boston Symphony
Quartet will be given in Mendelssohn Hall on
Friday afternoon, January H. The item of
chief interest in the programme will be a new
quarter by Hugo kaun in D major, Op. as No 3
Herbert Witherspoon will introduce several
novelties in his forthcoming song recital in
Mandelssohn Hall on Thursday afternoon Jan
uary 10. Chief of these will be Bach cantata
which has not been sung here. and another n
group Of songs by composer. Miss Brans-
combe. who is a member of the faculty of the
Chicago College of Music. and who is coming to
this city TO accompany Mr.. Witherspoon in this
number
Petschnikoff is now playing IN the West and
will not return until January ). On the 9th he
Continued sixth
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

On Saturday night az popular prices, "Travi-
ata'' Gn Italian. with Mines. Donalda, Zaccaria
Seyerina and NM. Bassi, Remand. ReschiglIan
and Fossetta; conductor. Campanin
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR.

sunday-Carnegie Hall. p. m. concert of the
New York Symphony Orchestra. Walter
Damrosch, conductor: Sis p. pianoforte
recital by AIieeciO Horszowsh. Manhattan
Opera House. p m. popular operate con-
cert. Metropolitan Opera House, $50 p. m.
popular concert, with Rosenthal.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Opera House. S p. m,
French opera. Gounods Faust" Manhat-
tan Opera House. s p- m. italian opera,
Aida"
Tuesday-Metropolitan Opera House. 3 p m.
German opera, "Hsnsel und Gretel.' Man
haitian Opera House, p. m, Italian opera,
Nerdis I'll TroVatore."
Observation-Disclosures Opera House p. m.
Italian opera, La Traviata," re-entrance
Of Nine. Melha- Metropolitan Opera House.
p. m. italian opera, "Tosca," re-entrance
Of Nine. Eames.
Ihursday-Mendelssohn Hall. J. m. piano
forte recital OF his compositions by
Alexander Scriabine.
Fridey-Carnegie Hall, 2:30 p. m. concert of
the Philharmonic Society Wassily Safonoff.
conductor: Metropolitan Opera House,
p. m Italian opera. Fedora" Manhattan
Opera House, p. m, French opera Car
men"
Saturdey-Carnegie Hall, SIS 2. m. concert of
the Philharmonic Society. Manhattan Opera
House. 1:30 y. M, Italian opera. Il Elisr
d'Amore'; p M, Italian opera. ''Tra viata.'
Metropolitan Opera House, p. N, French
opera. 'Lakme": T:3o p. m. German opera.
''Siegfred."
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

week Will be aIelba's appearance. on "Wednesday
night. in 'Trsyiats" III Troyatore" will ba
sung for the hrst time on Tuesday night. ana
'L'Easir d'ArnoTe" on Saturday AFTERNOON Ths
casts for IRE week follow:
MONDAY EVENING
h FerSs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30
STUDIO NOTES.

Continued On sixth page,
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

FRIDAY EVENING.
CARMEN" by Bizet.
iIn French.)
New-York tribune., 1906-12-30

The teachers supplied from Miss Crolius's Piano
School. at No S15 Carnegie Hall. this season have
been successful in interesting their pupils and no
complaints have been received from parents of
lgence I'm practice. class in teachers ira in
ing is forming