davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
ROM

Dear Little Men and Little Women want to
tell you about my pet dog. Every one thinks he is
a dear little fellow and ! know you "ill think he Is
cute when ! tell you about hm. iIc is quite small
and is let black. His eyes dark brown and are
very big. His tail IS cured like c.ne- Last
Christmas Santa Claus gave lit-ic camera,
and Romeo (my dog) and ] spend many happy hours
with it, He Will jump up on a large fJck ana SIT
or stand in some cute position and give one OF two
sharp barks for to take his picture lie takes
some very comcal poses. He comes 10 school ana
remains outside till dismissal. He is very good TO
the kittens but he does not for the chicks,
A. night he runs down the street about $50 to
meet my papa. He always carries horne the even
ing raper and papas satchel for him. lie has
tried several times help the postman by offering
10 carry home the mail Our neiGhhor mas morse
,bat 60 blind They tie him to a stake IN the field
and let him enjoy the grass There are some
naughty puppies which enjoy chasing Baby che
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
A TRAMP IN CALIFORNIA.

Dear Little Men and Little Women. While in the
country this summer took lovely walk which
you might Ike to hear about. We were away up in
the Sierra Nevada Mountains not ,ar from lake
Tahoe. We started about O'Clock n the morning.
each with stout stick and some luncheon The
path led us up steep mountain, and as it was OK
trernely hot often stopped 70 rest
We stopped at z little spring Of denciously
cold 10 I'll the jars. as there was no
water where We're going. We reached Low
ers' Leap about Il O'Clock. and SO went down
to the leap before luncheon. Tho leap was an
enormous rock projecting over valley hundreds
OF feet below. The American River looked Ike a
tiny stream from our great height. To fall over
this rock would instant death 70 any one
The view from here uagn fccut the great
mountains rising up from the valleys below. Away
down by the river were some little mining NUTS.
which looked Ike don houses.
We then came back and nte our luncheon. and
rested untu 3 o'clock Then started f.r home,
and got there about 4ao o'clock very hot and
thirsty. but glad Of the "trip
We have taken thu SUNDAY edition az The New
York Tribune for several years. but this is the fIst
time have contributed. nv ctte. IS getting too
long now. PAULINE 6 WHEELER aged 49,
No 250I Cough street San francsea-
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
BUSTER AND SPORT.

Dear Little Men and Little Women 1oie Frank
has two bird dogs They are named Buster and
Sport When Uncle Frank starts 20 get ready TO
20 in the woods Buster and Sport seem L" under
stand at once what Is going on. They are ready
before he is 10 start on the hunting rip Uncle
Frank has a camp two miles from nome. and when
the dav's sport is over they 20 to the camp for a
resting spell before starting for home / wish you
could see the party on their return To- the house.
The dogs are really mhrc proud of the day game
than their master is II the birds shot are very
attractive Uncle Frank has them stuffed and put
under q glass case He has already several that
are most beautiful Hoping t" see my letter Ia
print, ! remain. your constant reader.
ALICE STYLES iaecd ID.
No. 4OO West avenue. Rochester.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Oar Letter Box

horse) by barking at his feet Baby runs. and
often trips because he can't see the stones in the
field Romeo saw the rascals one day and chased
them across the field. Now he spends the entire
day with the poor horse. and they have grown to
be friends.
will tell you more about my vain little Romeo
some other day. hope you enjoyed what have
told you Your true friend
GLADTS NMORRIs
No. s. Alexander avenue. Yonkers. y Y.
= S-Mv two big sisters have answered puzzles.
So I thought I would try for this prize ! am not
yery bright. although l nine years old. / do
hope I win a dollar and II do wiu spend it tor
Eowao's Christmas
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Hosv TO Hg1fr, a Prize.

broidery set novelty belt pin. imitation tvcsv
paper knife q leather card box OF dAtay
notepsper for all recipes used Do not send any
recipes that you havs not tested
Contest No. (Our Letter Bona prise q q
viii be given for every letter printed undsr thls
heading. The letter may contain Incidents In your
nfe anecdotes Of pets novel school experiences sR
things in travel These stories must be orig
inaI and must be written one Eide Of the pspss
only.
Be 20 state your age
Be sure to give your choice Of prizes.
Be sure to give your name and address
Contest closes on November b. AEe In constds
cred in awarding prizes. Address your letters and
answers TO Little Men and Little womsn, Tia
New-York Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

and sunlight kill germs They flourish in dark
rooms But most important is 1t TO keep the
digestion right, because blood is made from good
food, well dgested. Eat regularly, and only
things that agree with you, and drink as little
as possible with meals. Many who are most care
full about their eating destroy their digestion by
drinking copiously Of water with meals Then the
food has TO lie undigested until the coats Of the
stomach have absorbed the superfuous fluid
healthy stomach itself produces acids which de-
stroy the germs that enter IL in food.
1T is the knowledge Of germs which has created
the science of municipal housekeeping, in which
our intelligence compels to be interested for
our own sakes. II the tenements are left foul.
infection will creep into the better districts.
have seen a child sick with scarlet fever lying
on a pie of tventy-four childrens coats In tene-
rnent room. Had they been let go out &c the shops
children In twenty-four different homes might have
been affected. So II food and milk are left unin-
gpected by the city authorities germs nny be
brought into homes The modern housewife
cannot disregard conditions outside her own home
Ali these things, food inspection. factory inspec-
ton, tenement house inspection. are very much
better now than they were ten years ago IN New
York There is much less filth at the bottom of
airsnnfts sanitary conditions much improved
and sweatshops more carefully watched AS
fast as the public becomes more enlightened on
these matters will compel better and better con-
ditions'
There is a bed in the lecture room, and the rest
of the course will be devoted to the practical care
of inyslids, bedmaking the use Of sickroom appii-
snces and The lectures are at o'clock on
Tuesdays, and open 20 any whs cares TO pay
sna tee
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Obires TO Think Abolzf.
BEHEADINGS.

BBHEADINGs
I'm found IN every house yous know.
I'm soft hard. I'm high or low.
I'm curved or straight; and sometimes too,
I boast OF many gorgeous hue.
Behsad me and. strange 10 relate.
I'm seldom seen without a pate.
And still I'm soft and curved or straight,
AS fashion may decree or fate.
Behead me yet again. and then
I keep alive the race OF men.
without me there could never be
living thing IN earth or
WORD SQUARE
/ To breathe quickly and shortly.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
Holiday CAKES and Candies

three-quarters OF inch thick For Icing
melt ounce OF unsweetened chocolate BoI!
until II forms q soft ball when dropped IN cold
water Add a cup Of granulated sugar and I've
tabIespoOnrul5 OF milk Take from FIRE. add
vanilla 10 favor. then beat until soft and creamy
Spread smoothly the cake. Then coat i'm
mediately with the melted chocolate This is q
very choice recipe and makes a delicious eake
MILDRED GRISCH (aged 1l
No. 62z Hudson street. Hoboken-
Prize, interesting book
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
SPANISH CHOCOLATE CAKE.

Dissolve half cup OF unsweetened chocolate
one fourth Of a cup of granuIated sugar and tuo
tabIespoOnfuls Of milk Beat to a cream one
third OF cup OF butter and cup OF powdered
sugar add two eggs. az time. beating well
and half a teaspoonful Of vanilla; next add the
dissolved mixture and beat thoroughly Now
add gradually one-fourth Of cup Of milk. cup
of -four and a teaspoonfuI OF baking powder.
the baking powder mixed with little OF the
-four and added last Bake in obIong sheets
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
MAPLE CREAM.

Two cups OF brown sugar, cup OF white
sugar cup OF milk. one pinch OF salt. one
tablespoonful of butter and teaspoOnful OF
vanilla Put all the ingredients TO boil in
pot Boil till sugar hardens in cold water Take
or the stove and beat until 1t is thick and will
pour we'll on a buttered dish A cup Of peanuts
added TO the above makes ii delicious.
am twelve years old and wish Around the
World IN Post Cards.
r KENNETH EVERSON-
No 1sl West list street. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
HONOR LIST

l. JoEu Andrews, 2. Edith Aitkeu, ,. william
Brewster: +. Everett W. Brown. .. Lyman Richard
Bradley ir.: g. Dorothy CUrrier. T. Bessie Crowley,
s. Ambrose Coey, O. J Harold Canoyer; 10. q.
,'rrricr. H. Helen T. Duttpn. y. Mildred Dean.
r. Ios-,bine II Edwards; a. Frederick r. Feugar.
fr. l5 Louis l. Fox: Is. Madeline Gutman i,
Ernest Grimm; IS. Ruth Horton; l9, Helen Hender-
son: % Edith Hun Hcutor; p. Eleanor Houghton;
80 Hazel Helm; o. r. Motto Hart =. Robert
Mills Hinchman. o. Thewatt Hibbard; 26 Helen
4 Iaux. y NAV Morton: 2S Frank Murray: %
Sarah McMorrs. -, James z Mcknight 81. Flor
ence McMorrIs. -. Adele Mess; SO. Margaret NJ
Neithcrcut. g. Lena VI. NiCkcrson- So Isabel Pitt;
3G Marion Parker: 81. Evelyn Potter IS. Phyllis
Richardson. 80 Cathaei Rice. 90 Helen Seim. A.
Alice STYLES: A. Frederick Strait; 43, Marie Straub
a. Isaiah Singleton; A., Sadie W. Schenck; 45 Alice
V Smith. II. Hobart NJ. Stevens; S Marion s
futile; 40. Emily Vogt: 90 AeitJe Verniya.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
BUTTERSCOTcH.

Two cups OF sugar. butter the size OF an egg
TWO tablespoonfuIs OF hot Bon until 20
tardens in water. Before taking on add pinch
Of salt Pour into a buttered pan
MARION GESTON Caxec 10
IYvfngton n. 7
Prize a sterling silver Tribune badge
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Here's doletu Bunny The Home Aged Cats
Has had its north by bad, designing
Their they they rebuild that wall
It's up young Teddy heed plaintive CALI
Sraghway he hires holds
knts of socks and has folks rattle for them there
The Aged weep
Give nnks thew Feline Home
To be continuedO
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
MEANING ThE SEER.

School Teacher during lesson natural history1
Tommy what animal supplies you with boof2.
shoes and meat to eat7
Tommy (after scratching hLs hssAe-I sxSsee 10
AsA-IlIussrAask ReeA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

for the beautiful book 7 received from you ths
other night Yours truly
Pfermont y. 7. GTWENDOLEEE HARRIS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

Dear Editor: l hope you viii not think I am
rude for not answering sooner, but I simply
couldn't get around 10 it. I received the pin and
am very proud Of II. All the schoOiboys thought
it fine. Your faithful reader
PHILIP MINDIL.
No I'll West 95th street. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15

q To declare positively.
3. The river on which ths capital Of Russia 70
situated
4 A snarn
New-York tribune., 1908-11-15
ANSWERS TO PUZZLES.

ARITHMETICAL PUZZLE.
Ghost safe. L house. goat asa, nod. a--EnsuE4
is good feast
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
GOOD DAY FOR TENANTS,
Rent Strikers Find Nesc Years EUe
Full of Encouraging Signs.

New Years Eve was regarded as the best Gay
for the rent strikers since the fight began. To
sum up the events OF the day. several landlords
went to Socialist headquarters. in Grand street.
and were heard TO express doubts Of the outcome
of the fight later. Little joe Rosenbeck. who
is only eight years old. made speech and sew
eral hundred families were added to the list or
those who have promised to stand firm when the
real fight begins to-day and Tomorrow. Then
there was cheer. too. in the announcement that
$1,000 would be sent to the East Side to-day by
the United Hebrew Charities.
Little was really done. however. during the
day. There were a good many rumors OF re-
ductions in rents and in several cases where
dispossess warrants might have been served no
action was taken. All this was encouraging
but Of no avail in determining the result OF the
trouble The crisis is approaching rapidly. ana
in less than a week the trouble should be set"
tied one way or another. There was a meet"
ing in Henry street last night, which resem"
bled those previously held.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
ST. GACDENS EXHIBITION.
To Be Held in March, Says Museum
Of 4rt Committee.

Daniel . French. chairman Of the special COM
mitt>e appointed by the board Of trustees OF the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art arrange for an ex-
hibirion of the works Of Augustus ST. Gaudens in
cooperation with Mrs. ST. Gaudens. made the fol-
loving announcement yesterday:
II In proposed 20 open the exhibition cf the works
of ST. Gaudens at the Metropolitan Museum enlIv
IN March. We having casts in plaster mad.
cf the FRrTaKIt statue here. Of the figure Of the
Republic the Garfield m0nument Phildd,I-
she standing Lincoln IN Lincoln Park, Chicago We
shall also get the cast Of the Puritan the
Boston Museum.
The commission in charge OF the seated statue
permission exhibit this statue in bronze before
q set up. We also collecting a large number
Of the portrait reliefS for which 81. Gaudens vas
famous Some Of his larger reliefs. Ike the
Robert Louis Stevenson Will also he secured. Ii
Is proposed 30 hold the exhibition in the great
entrance hall OF the museum.
Other members OF the srsclal cor..r.itee asso-
cIated with Nr French are J. Pierpont Morgan
president of the EluSeum; Robert w. de Forest
secretary: Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke. director:
Or. Edward Robinson. assistant director Henry
w Kent. assistant secretary; Edward D. Adams
Charles z. McKinI. William Church Osborn Fred
eric CroWnlnshied. president OF the Fire Arts
Federation: Frederick Diemun. president OF the
National Academy OF Design; Herbert Adams.
Kari Bitter. president nf the Sarsona! Sculpture
Society: Frank D. Alet. Spencer Trask, presi-
dent Of the National Arts Club; Richard Watson
Glider, ). Q. A. Ward. Kenyon Cox. Louis st.
Geudens. Lorenzo Taft and Frederick 6. Wait.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

SAILED.
Manchester. Dec sO-Misuei IArrinaea CBr) New
YnTk
London Dec 3I-HornsUnd tCerl New York
Hull. Dec 3i--Afghanstan (ir). New
Rotterdam. Dec 2D-C OF CASTLE (BrD New York
CherboUrg Dec ~. m-PhilAdelphia New York
Genoa. Dec 2S-Nord America utaD. York
Vincent c V. Dec 25-Esw Orleans (Br} from New
York for Auckland Wellington.
Demerar1. Dec So-ParimR (Br). New York Northern
Islands
Dartmouth Dec 3l-Broadmayns Rr,. New York
Rio de JEneiro. Dec Sl--CGnnnH t3r), New -ork.
PASSED.
Alden Dec 3I-ladrasanha (8r, ChAmupo Yokohama
Ho6o. shimonosskl. shanghai Annoy, Mans and
Singapore for Boston ard New York.
sagrss. Dec S0-Roma Fr). New York for Naples and
Aareeiles.
Ponta FSrrsris. Dee si-PssIes CRst. &Au x@a Sss
GA&ASaea 8aRAAs etc
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Tuesday, Dec 81, 1907
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Madonna tErJ. Pavey. Marseiles December l3
and Naples Il. James " EIWeIl & with 4 cabin
steeraEe passengers sad Tndse. the
Bar $50 30th
Nicholas Cureo tSorl. Jensen. Pert Antonio
December -. To the CuneO Importing Co. mdse.
Arrived at the bar at 30
Steamer 81 Laurent tFrD. Juham HaNre December Is
conpaEnIs Generate TrBnsatlantlue, mGse.
Steamer Prinz August Wilhelm Ger. BTRmberg
SAMANTHA December IL Cartsgena Is. Limon -
Colon - Kingston - and Fortune Island II TO the
Hamburg American Line. with "a passengers md
Arrived the Rar al 80 q
steamer Havana. Stevens Havana Decembey 2s to
New York and cuba Mail - Co with - MESSENGERS
mails and mdse- Arrived at she I}a- 1910 a m
steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News Norfolk
TO the old Dominion - 80. with passengers mdse
Pa Ssed in Quarantine AZ 2-3i
Steamer roquos Chichester jacksonville December 2s
end Charleston 20 the Clyde IS 90 with passengers
al on Long rlranch AZ II ~ a N
Steamer Savahoe Hale. December 20
Wilmington. Q IS 10 the Clyde Co With mdse
Passed Qusrantnc a2o IN.
Steamer Rio Gran1e Young. Mobile December - and
Rrunswck 2S 70 rhe Mallory Ss Co with passengers
ndse Passed in OuswarfDe pt s:?S p IT
Sandy Hook y J. Dec 81. $50 m-wird southwest
fresh breeze: clear.
I.guria Utah. Naples Genoa: Florida
dtsD Naples and Genoa etc: Bay View sesrrport: Hero
CITY Savannah: "Omanche Charleston and Jack
soLve: Guiana nBrI. st Thomas. Croi1 etc; C-orr-
enes Gen Cabadeu. Pernamhuco etc: Nnrdpoi dNnrI
PcrnnFnhucr Bahia. etc: Fl Galveston. victorian
Iv@rI-ooi- Porto Rico Hatimnp.
GeIphia. Amstscyk IDutch. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Bahia Dec 2s-Christisn!a GER York Via Per
nambuco.
sayona. Dec 26-Telens fBr). New York
26-Stra thcyde tT3rb. New via
IIbsu Dec 27-Arconia CFsuEsi. New YORK Rotterdam
CeEoa. Dec g7-Re dItslis IJaD. New YORK
Plymouth Dec II, q m--Majestic (BF York for
Cherbourg and southampton.
Trieste 2s- LIS fAGstJ. New York.
Auckland. Dec 30-HGwkeE Bay BE,. New York via Mel
Marsnham Dec 2s-obdsnSs (Br). New York via ssrba-
and Para.
20th, KoFes fRuss' Sev York for LIh~u.
PirRuR Dec cR-eicilIan Prince (Rr) New York via
Ponta DelgHda shd SRS'S-
81, 4 8 nj Breslsu (Gerl. New York.
Rio C;rands do sui Dec 25-slsEnds 1GerI Sew York
via Barbados. Ria De ,JsneIFo, etc.
Monfevideo Dec 3G-Baay tRrJ New York via BsEbodos
AutNerp. Dec 3O-Mohawk (Br NeS York.
Port said Dec Sl-RanIa tBrj. Nav York vie gsrs oR
&R6EnA
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
MANHATTAN orEsA e., = ,... HoUsE o. =:

MAMMA IAN San 81, near sth Ave
TONIGHT. at S-THE Masked BAdL. Mines
Russ. Bressler- er-Giano. Zeppin. NM. ZensteIio.
EanmaTco. Arimondi Mus. Dir. Campanini
THURS EVE at 8 POP PR t75c-$ 3l-TALES
OF HoFFMANN. Niles Zeppiln. Jomeili Giaco-
MA: MN Renaud. DalmoTes. Gilbert Nus Dir.
Csmpanini
FRI s-LOUISE. MISS MARY GARDEN.
Nine BTessler- Canoli; NM DalmoreS. Gilbert and
-: other principals Mus. Dir. tampanin
SAT. MAT. 2-KIGOLETTO. Miles. Zcppni.
GIaconie. MN Bassi. Rcnaad. Gilbert Arimondi.
Mus. Dir. Csmpanni.
SAT. NIGHT at 3 Por PR. C75c- -$3,-CAVAL-
LERIA RUSTICANA and / PAGLIACCI. Mines
RuEs Gaconia: NM Zenstelio, Sammarco. Crabbe
Mus Dr-. Campanini
SIND, Fop. Campsnini concert. SOC 81 so
NEXT WEEK-MON-THE MASKED BALL.
Mines Russ. De 'isner"s. ZePpilli: NM Zenateo,
Ssmmarco. ArimOndI Mus. Dir. Campanini.
WED.-LOUISE. Miss NARY GARDEN. Nine
Bressler -Gianoli NM Dalmores. Gilibert and -
other principals. Mus, Dir. Campanni
THURS. POP. PR. tT5c-&3 AHA. Mines.
AgoStineIh, De CisneTos. NM. BassI. Ancona Didur.
FRI-DON GIOVANNI. Mines Russ JomeIli.
Zeppi!li. NM Renaud. Cazauran Gilbert Didur.
Mus Dir. Campanni
Nine Bressler- -Gano: NM. Dslmores. Gilbert and
SAT. SIGHT-IL TROVATORE. POP PR CT5c-
So. Mines. Russ. Bresser- -Glanoli: NM. Zenatelo.
SammsrCo. MugnOZ Mus Dir. Campanini
SEAT SALE FOR WEEK BEG. NEXT
MONDAY OPENS TOMORROW CThuFs.). A. II.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
TRANsPAcIFic MAILS.

Destination ana steamer Close in New York.
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands Cva
FrancisCp-T- : To-Day, 500
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China sud Phillip
thuris -. -. ?. 500 p RI
Corea China and Philippine Isl
ands ois seatteJ-TsnEo Msru,',.''. Jan . 600 m
Hawaii Japan. Ccres. china and Philip
pine Islands via san FranciscOI-NiTr-
pom q p m
Hawaii via san Francsco- Alameda Jan 13. 600 N
New Zealand Australia teICept WestD.
samoan Islands and New Caledonia
san Francisco, Forerie Jan Is. 900 m
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine Isl
snds tvic Ns>CouNer and Victoria. B @
Empress OF China Is m
Msrgue>as Islands
Francisco -MafiAosa ............ Jan q 600 nj
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Celtic which reported 10 Cape Race miles
OF SANDY az a yesterday. is expected 10
dock about a Friday.
The staatendam which reported 90 Siasoonet as 3l3
Sandy Hook yesterday expected
to dock IL a to-day
The Finland which reported South Wellneet as
thirty miles Nantucket IAghtshp at
terday is expected dock about . to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Notice of Election.

n ELECTION or TWENTY MANAGERS OF THE
"A New York Institution for the Blind and Of three
inspectors of election viii be held Inatitut!on
3E,h Street and 9th Avenue at four o'clock in ths
afternoon OF THURSDAY. JANUARY End. 1903
CHARLES II. MARSHALL. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

AT LAST! A Theatre for the HiEheSa Class vaude-
vtsIa Fsgat BrOsdwey. the eeHtFs Of the .hOPpng
go hSfel distTlcfs The Fifth Avenue Theatre will,
hegfRRtng Naa&ay. Ses- 9. reessat the grs8tes1 Sf
6fnrEseiaaA1 VaAdSVtue ceie6FttbsS WSekly.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
NINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sun 724 %42 Moon rises 44S Moons age q
HIGH WATER
A M-Sandy 5.Ooj Gov. Island - Hell Gate is
+ M-Sandy Hook $50 Island :43 Hell Gate 1.S6
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Public Notices.

IT g. EEoINEER OFFICE. ROOM FL ARMY
u. BUILDING New York y Y. December e. IVOT-
1ooa at trs L. 8. Engineer once Room IS IS North
pearl street. Albany. y Y. OF (D the
obstru to the free navigation OF the Hudson River
occasoned the insufficient width OF draw openings
and the location OF draw spans OF the railroad
bridges crossing the Hudson River at Albany. N Y;
ana (2) the dhoulty in passing shs draw openings
these bridges by steamboats,. other water craft
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Observation-Disclosures

NETROPOTTTANQrFRN--
Tonight 7:s5-TRISTAN und ISOLDE
Fremstad. Homer. Knote. Van Rooy BIass ReIss
MuhImann; Conductor. Mr.. Gustav Mailer tDebut
x, LnurS; EvE' an = at s-MADAMA BUrTEI;-
~; ~; FaTTar Jacoby: Caruso Stracciari. Reiss
90 FRI EVg.. Jan. }. s-IL BARBIERF M
SNlGllA- SemhrIch Bonci. Campanari CLoIia
pine; Barocchi. Tecchi Conductor. Ferrari
sat AT. Jan T. Mat. at AIDA Ga1,k,
HHIhpy Luhn; 'aruso Scott. Journet Muhimann
sat EXE pop. prcesD at 7:45. Double Bill
HAk-NSEl und GRETEL. MattfeId Alien Homer
Mced !i"ritz Conductor. Mr. Hertz Follow ed nv
PAILLACCl Cavaiieri. Martin. Stracciari Reiss
SUN EVE. JAN : Pop upu,E-C ,T en-
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
SoioiSts; MINES Emma Eames. 1acohy: MN
9rh, AaJ,in; 'o1rnei Entire Metrop Opera House
C,, Mon. ENK.. Jan o. at s-FACST. Farrar. Jacoby.
6lrerd. taruSo. Scotri Chaapine. Begue Cond
We'd. EyE. Jan. S at s-LA TRAVIATA Sem
nrich. p. Glterd Jacohy; Caruso. Scott. Dufriche.
Begue Ma larini. Tecchi Cond.. Ferrari
IhnTs: EvE.. Jan. ., at 7.45-TRISTAN und
ISOLDE. Fremstad. Homer. Knotr Van R0o~
bisss Muhlnann Reiss Conductor. MahIer
Fri EvE- Jan. 10. at s-MEFISTOFEIE Cavs-
iierL Rappold Jacohy. Girerd. ChsIiapne Martin.
The SALE OF SEATS for next weeks perform
aAces begins TOMORROW Thurs 4 NJ
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01

WERER'S Mrs,C HALL, B'way 20 81.
B6D6u = OPENS TOMORROW NIGHT
with BCRLEsQCE OF THE MERRY WIDOW
BY Permission OF Henry W. Savage.
EnE m WORLD IN WAX GYPSY MUSIC
- ~ - ~ CENEMATOGRAPH Every Hour.
MUSEE THE NIPPON JAPS Years Week
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Annual Reduction Sale OF
Fur Goats, Fur-lined Garments,
Muffs and Neckpieces

SOSl
Imported and Domestic Coats
Mink Coat Is in long Formerly s2S5ooo slo5OO0
Broadtal Coats $4,000 to $4,000
Former Prices $4,000 $4,000
Broadtal Coats short, $l75.OO TO Zz5.OO
Former Prices $4,000 495oo
Persian Lamb Coats So5.OO to l75.OO
Former Prices S198oo to $500
Caracul Coats s175.O 90 to 45O.OO
Former Prices S325oo to $500
Russian Pony Goats, $500 to $500
Former Prices S42oo to 1850
Neckpieces NIuffs
Mink $3.50 to 1880 s3o.5O to 1000
Formerly S5g5o to 1850 Formerly S52oo 1900
Baum Marten, s65.OO to $500 s6o.5O to $500
Formerly $500 to 1850 Formerly So 50 o
Ermne, s20.5O TO 1850 5000 to $500
Chinchila, $500 to 45.OO $500 to $500
Pointed Fox, $3.50 1000 s4o5O to $500
West Twenty third Street
New-York tribune., 1908-01-01
Meetings..

VyVHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF MAN
l. ayers Of the Nursery and ChdS Hospital ~IIl bS
held 81 the Institution, No oil Lexington Ave, O.
ThAESaAys January At l9 n.
c. u. PATTERSON. Asst. aScEstAFy.