davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
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THE TIME OF THE CRANBERRY.

There are all kinds of ways Of preparing cram
berries. Some cooks serve them as very acid'
thin sauce and take the trouble to strain il. This
"a a mistake Cranberries should be heavily sweet
ened and cooked with little water. so that they
can be moulded in pretty. individual moulds
A quart Of cranberries requires only cupfuI
or boiling water Boil steadily rather rapidly for
twenty minutes add two cupfuls Of sugar ana
cook for ten minutes longer An exact time must
be given in cooking cranberries II one wishes to
have them Jelly properly. Almost any cranberrles
will Jelly perfectly If cooked exactly according 10
these directions. Do not strain them. Pour into
small china rnoulds. This gives a dark. rich
looking mould that is not too acid. yet preserves
all the individuality OF the fruit
SpIced cranberries are something Ike spiced cur
rants Put two even tablespoonfuls OF ground Gin
namon one of ground cloves and half table
spoonful Of ground allspice into muslin bag and
half an hour. Then add the spiced water to seven
pounds Of cranberries, three and half pounds OF
sugar and two cupfus Of cider vinegar. Cook
slowly until thick and then seal up in jars. Some
housewives this in place of the ordinary
Cranberry sauce" a novelty
Cranberry sherbet is q refreshing dessert When
not frozen very stiff It is sometimes used as q
unique sorbet to serve at elaborate turkey
dinner. This Zee melts easily that II should be
served Immediately. To maize IL. boil a quart Of
cranberries with two cupfuls Of water until soft
Add two cupfuls Of sugar and stir until dissolved
Let it cool add the juice of one two lemons and
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
SABBATH ALLIANCE MEETINGS.

The December meeting OF the Woman's National
Sabbath Alliance will be held at 1o:l0 o'clock on
Monday December Is, An Room 72o. No. lSo Flfth
avenue.
The alliance is entering upon Its hfteenth year
and has elected the following officers: Honorary
rresident Mrs Darwin R James; honorary VICE
presidents Mrs Margaret E. Sangster and Mrs. A.
Keigwin; president, Mrs Don c. Shelton; corre-
spondinR secretary, Miss Catherine Murray; treas
urer Mrs. Frank r. Van Nest
The year has opened most encouraglngy with
the accession of an auxiliary in Philadelphia Ihs
auxiliary is known as the Philadelphia Women 5
Society tor the Better Observance Of the LORD 3
Dav and has for eight years been persistent IN
,ts efforts In resisting encroaChments upon strict
Observance Of the Lords Day.
At Mondays meeting there will be reports OF con-
farences al Pittsburg and at Edinburgh in the IN
,arests OF the Sabbath, and also an address oy
Miss Pauline GoIdmark, executive secretary OF the
Consumers League Of New York.
The Manhattan Auxiliary of the alliance Will hoIo
its January meeting Thursday. January a al II
o,clock in the chapel Of the Collegiate Church'
Ianox avenue and 1Z3d street An address VIII Dc
given hv Chancellor MacCracken Of New York
University - .
All women interested in the better observance OF
the Sabbath are cordially invited to be present al
both meetings.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
Gathered Here and There

WoTnen's clubs, churches. fashionable women
and other organizations and individuals which
and who-inpose musicians by getting them 10
perform for nothing well scolded by Signor Of
Ptrani IN article ia Der Barde." German
magazine published IN this country The worst
parasites OF the musicians the author. Italian
composer, who spends his winters in this country.
calls clubwomen. The clubs the para
sites. he says. because there so many OF them,
and whatever their object they expect have their
programmes frightened with music The reinuner
alton Of the artists is the patronage tn-E sup
posed 10 get from the wealther members Of the
clubs. They supposed 20 but do they? On
the contrary, S!gnOr di Pirsni says many a poor
artist finds before he knows Il that the claws OF
the individual members him. too. 1t is
tonishing. he declares. how slyy these rich
10 work 20 escape paying few dollars from their
well filed pockets for music" Il the artist is dis
tingusled enough make II worth while they
proceed 20 strike up friendship. show nattering
attentions and the next thing is invitation
play al my next afternoon" Or sometimes the
artist is invited guest. and while he is unsus-
piciously enjoying himself-or the reverse smil-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
FORECIosuRE SALES


SUPREME COURT. County Of New York.
Walter ]. Fraser. Plaintiff. against
Lizzie S. Cowen ct al, Defendants--ln
pursuance Of a Judgment of foreclosure and
saIe di,iv made and entered in the above
entitled action and bearing date the 18th
day OF December, 1908, l, the undersigned.
the Referee IN said Judgment named. VIII sell
at public auction. at the Exchange Sales
room, Nos. 1916 Nesey Street. in the BCr-
ough Of Manhattan City OF New York. on
the i4th day Of January, 1909. at II O'Clock
noon on that day. by Joseph ?. Day. Auc-
tioneer the premises directed BY said tudg-
ment to be sold. and therein described as
ough OF The Bronx. City Of New York
and State OF New York. designated as lot
number III on certain map entitled Map
Of a portion Of the Dater Estate in the 23d
Wand. city OF New York as surveyed and
laid out by John G. Van Horne. City Sur
veyor. and fled IN the Office Of the Register
1894. as map number S2s. bounded and de-
sCribed as follows: Beginning at a point on
the northerly side Of 162nd Street. distant
t25 feet westerly from the corner formed by
the intersection OF the said northerly side
of l52nd Street with the westerly side of
Wales Avenue, and running thence north
er!y at right angles with said northerly side
OF 152nd Street and part Of the distance
through a party wall 100. 81 feet; thence in
a northwesterly direction in straight line.
2S. II feet to a point distant lO1-41 feet
southwesterly from the southwesterIy side
OF Wales Avenue; thence sOutheriy at right
angles with said northerly side OF 152nd
another party wall. 115. 0S feet to the north
erly side Of 152nd Street, and thence east
erly along the said northerly side OF 152nG
street. % feet TO the point or place OF be
ginning. being now known Number T57
East i52nd Street Borough OF The Bronx
City Of New York.
Dated. New York. December 22d. 1905.
FREDERIC CYRUS LEUBUSCHER.
Referee.
VIM, b. McNIECE. Attorney for PLAINTIFF.
rs Broadway. New York City
The following is a diagram OF the prop
erty TO be sold: it's street number is T57
East l52nd Street. Borough OF The Bronx,
City Of New York:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
A JOLLY DINNER PARTY
,Seven Hundred Little Mothers
Christmas Guests of Frank Ittford.

y, o.o-5a,o. with his usual custom, Frank TIL
ford entertained zoo little mothers al Chri.
dinner in the Murray Hi l-yceum Ses'e,s 80
noon The babies had all been placed /" -,
hands for the day and with them care hao oeeh
laid aside also. The little mothers "e
happy as every one ought to De on IN
and there wasn't 3oler Christmas party an!
where In New York than theirs MI tiii
hh+ . ,srtv Of friends to see the fun, and AFTER
the children had swept the Christmas ooaro II fe -
everything from soup 20 conee' ne "iuue
speech and wished them merry I'm -,
which thew were evidently having-and happS
-, w. Tbe.s good wishes returned with
- .,,bus,aso bv seven hundred little soprano
throats. -, .ho.a
Among the guests were hve little girls "hoS'
.,i-.e,c. was revealed by a letter that came 10
- 80 Mo.ba-s. Home No. 2s6 Second avenue
sd5-e,..d 20 Frank Tiford. Santa Claus II
read:
you'd be sd ysy ssoa5 s6a9kf01 fou II IN the
bandrsG shss you poor %eFe ehSre on
you'd Ike to =, go Ts t09 as but ali carfs2e S would
be happy IL you would send us so some.nng' nsrsy We
TO seys5&i CSdrin ga'fs w nl' write their and
Please send s atseen sseta in caas nay ( Nellie H will bs
teen in August Mary viii be fourteen peo.gbee In 91ne
twSys ay, Jdhs the sia Sa
isst october Little seven last Mugust'f foI J9nnhe S
snusTv Daniel was two last September and Ella
beth was twelve months IN Oc'ooeIb S bone some day
as aDlS 70 Hep expect Santa his year Nam
ma saws he only comes 10 rich people, I99IOS'
Your little friend,
Kisses In the form OF crosses were scateeFeo
round the edge Of this letter, and at the top was
written: Please answer" The answer came ~ .Ii s
,,.-xon n. q visitor from the Little Mothers Aid
Association and Nellie. Mary. Margaret Josephine
and Catherine were invited 10 the feast ana pro-
yfded with carfare-
1++sr dinner the little folks sang some songs
FOR the srovn-up visitors and Miss Carrie W.
storm and Miss Edith Goebel sang 10 tnenh- be-
sides there was orchestral music during the feasI
last nj all each child received from resplendent
Christmas tree bag containing a DOLL a PAIR o.
stockings candy etc. Other bags were sent 10 slcA
children and extra ones were given to some stray
IJtra gir= who had read the affair in the papers
and came without invitations.
The festival was IL charge Of Miss Louise scnroe-
der and on her committee were Mrs H r hldole'
Mrs O. NJ Ferrand. Mrs Edward Lessing'' MIS-
I Cameron Mrs J. c Simpson, Miss Mary
Hawkins Mrs Jeanette Olmstead and MIS-. Lulu
Randall Mrs Clarence Burns is president OF the
aSS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

lawns batistes and various inexpensive printed
wash fabrics are correct and light weight woods
such vote. cashmere and albatross must be
mentioned. II very dressy frock is wanted silk
NULL simple India silk in white pale coors lno
white muslin and ali materials OF a similar sort
will be found available.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size (ten years. is * yards "a. ~ yards 80 or
yards ~ inches wide, with yards OF edginR
The pattern No. 500 is cut in sizes for girl. of
six. eight. ten and twelve years OF age and will
be mailed 10 any address receipt Of 0 cents
Please give pattern number and age distinctly
Address Pattern department. New-York Tribune
II in a hurry for pattern send extra 2-cent
stamp and we will mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

New York. December e. 1905
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO -each ana
every Individual hereinafter mentioned
MONDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF JANU-
AIRY, 1909.
the following goods will be sold at PI BLIIC
AUCTION at the warsrooms OF the GUAR
DIAN STORAGE AND TRANSFER CON-
PANY Nos. S01 and 3O3 West 125th ST. IN
the Borough Of Manhattan. City and
County Of New York. at 1870 a m. 70 re
cover the amount due upon said goods for
storage charges upon the same, pursuant 10
law. and such sale VIII TS continues on on
said goods shall be sold: H. G. Bowditcl-
beds. tables. sewing machine. etc. s+5;
ss.E Mi5s 5o sefS B0dsst runR S
Mrs NJ. Brown, beds. tables. chairs. etc,
$5S 20; L. z. Charles. bundle. So so: F. Col
lins. brass bed. mirror. carpets. etc, $50
Mrs A D. Culver. mirror. sidebOard. etc,
ST2 so; Mrs. y. Case. dresser. sewing ma
chine etc. S44: Mrs E Cresmer. carpets.
etc. S36 50; Mr.. F. r Edmonds, dresser
carpets. etc. S45; Mrs. F. Ferguson. book
case. dresser. etc. $50; 6. Gottel. side
board. sewing machine. $50 20; Chas- Cali
vey. sideboard. tables. carpets. SIS 20: J.
Holler. bedding. dresser. etc, S54; Mrs
H J. Harder, barrels. cases. S26: W E
etc. sal; Mrs: J. NJ Jones. tables. chairs.
etc. SIS 80; G: Kilpatrick. chests So 50.
Mrs. A. Lovetoy. beds. sideboard. etc.
SsT Is: Mrs 4. Lynch. dresser. chairs. etc.
ss4: V Lougheed. bookcase. carpets. dress
er. etc. s124 10; F; c. Menendez. carpets.
chirfoniers. etc. S16; Mrs, G, r MacAran.
etc. $50 so; G. Molloy. rugs, dresser. etc.
S53 60; H J. MitteIl. desk. buffet tetes. etc.
t54: @. l. Mordecai. cases. chandeliers. etc.
$1S so; I. Parkinson. bureau. chairs. ETC.
Sal; P. H. O'Hara- bedding. tables. etc.
s24: ]. F. Parker, beds. couches, sewing
machine .toxs sse' s' 20 SOL Rss gss smith NTH
brass beds. screens. etc. $50: Mrs <.
Sheridan. pier mirror. etc. $50: Mrs II.
SicheI rugs, beds tables, bookcase etc.
s216 O6: Miss NJ Tracy. piano. sideboard.
S14l; B. F. Taylor. bookcases. sewing ma
chimes. etc. SIP: Miss C. Usher. carpets.
dressers. etc, S77; H W. verder. table.
chairs. dressers S42: II. X. Wait pictures
chests. etc. S25: ]. 2. Winter. trunks.
chests etc $40 10: Mrs. r. WoOlridSe.
beds. sideboards. etc. S7e 90: ". Wann
dresser sewing machine etc. s+4.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
ILLUMINATING WITH CORK.

The cork oak grows plentifuuy in Spain and the
peasants make OF the bark light their houses
night The bark is placed in e kettle, from
which protruoes a spout and when Il is hot enough
IL gives of gas which burns with considerable
britiiancy II the family sit I'D late several ket
ties of cork bark used during evening; but
the lighting is not expensive. and the peasant is
careful 10 the carbonized cork refuse, for he
sell II. II is known commercially Span
ish black" OF the intensest black browns
known among pigments. At time OF the
opera houses in 4 big European city was lighted
Wit! cork gas, and the csrbonzed bark was sold
but the product OF cork-black so increased
that the market was flooded. and the opera house
haG 20 resort 10 another means Of Illuminating
The Pathfinder
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

No style Of dress is becoming to the little
girls than the Empire. It is graceful and attrac-
tive and simple that 1t suits childish needs and
childish materials peculiarly well. This one is
made with a prettily scalloped bertha and can be
worn with q sash illustrated with soft
crushed belt 1t Is adapted to almost all childish
materials In the illustration white voe is trimmed
with embroidery. with appliQus and with lace, but
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
!. Some housewives may prefer the ice

freese Some housewives may prefer the ics
sveeter
For a novel cranberry pie have at hand cup
full OF cranberries half cupful OF seeded raisAhs'
a cupfuI of sugar, a cupful Of boiling water, a
tablespoonful of -four and teaspoonful OF Vanllis-
II YOU like the flavor The pie will be just as sooo
~ not better without il. Cut the berries In half
and cover them with cold water. Let them stano
while you chop the raisins and mix them with the
flour. sugar. boiling water and havorins- biit tho
berries from the water and stir them INTO the
mixture. Bake IL between two crusts.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

1921 Street
Tho approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above-described
property is 70 be sold, is Three thousand
three hundred and hfty-one and 67-iOO
(S3. 951. .6O dollars. with interest thereon
from the 1Tth day oS December 1905 to-
Eether with costs and allowance amounting
TO Three hundred and four $500 dollars
with interest from December Is, 1905 to-
Eether with the expenses OF the sale. The ap-
proximste amount of the taxes. assessments
and water rates or other liens, which ara to
be allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money OF paid by the Referee. is $soT
35-l00 and interest
Dated New York. December 22d 1903
FREDERIC CYRUS LEUBUSCHER,
AZ
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

TO MRS. H. KLEINBERGER, Alex Wiley.
Molendo. Thee; Goetz, Mrs H Hoffman.
Mrs. Walker Curry, MIS- E Barnett. Mrs
A. Rochelle. 7. P. Edwards. Miss N Smith,
o. L GoOdli1. Miss D. Balkin. Mrs N
Paul Schotland. Anna Louise Reiger, James
Yaughey. Mrs Warren. H NJ Eaupel.
Mrs. J. NJ. GUILTY. Mrs. McTiernan. Mr..
Donohue. Mrs. Nellie McAndrews. Mrs
Lewis Epson. Mrs. c. T Beusse. John
Broderick. Miss Rae Smith, Mrs D Penal
Der. Mrs. u. Donnelly. U G. Fay, VIM
Boerk. H NJ. Heyman. Mrs Dornenberger,
Mrs. Whalen. Geo. Foley, Nj Chas. Becht.
ProctoT Proc 0fsn Mrs N 4. o'SeiIi. Mrs 81 L Mano-
VILE. Mrs. Mary Jackson. Geo. Franz. H
I'm. Mr.. J. L. wellnan. Mrs. G n, schaI-
ler, Mrs. Missig. Henry Hart. John Fox
Kate Fuddersr, John Garland, Free. KEEP
pier Martin IN Conway No. JoRH m. Wallns niin
Annie Kennedy. Miss X. b Boos. Anna
Romano Mrs. Nelly Kelly. Anna NJ
Mrs. NJ Mclaughlin. Miss Edith Ketcham.
Mrs Minnie Neville. Mrs. 7. c.. WatteTson.
J. II. Wells. Mrs Casey. Mrs Lille VII
ste0bens. Mrs. VIM. KIanroth. Mr.. L.
Schwartz Miss Lizzie Devlin, Mr. c.
Guerin. Mr.. Geo. Morgan. Peter Cofrey. Nr.
Goldsmith. NJ A Kreilsheiner. Mrs. Paul
ine Mclean. Mrs. Schneider. Miss Mer-
Eereau Mrs O. Brien. James b Jones. VIM
Campbeu Mrs Brophy Mrs Johanna
Dunn, Mrs. J. Dillon. Mr.. Schnorowitz. H
Schmidt Mr.. NJ. Noonan. Mr.. Geo Bruch,
Mrs Mary Granger Martin J. Heany, Mrs.
MARY McCsnn. Anton Good. Rob't William
son. Mrs Mcdonald. Mr. Kessler. Mrs
Heyer, Mrs Kennedy Mrs. Rheil. Mrs.
eeiRei Mrs. Weber. Mrs. T Spencer, Mrs
iLchtscheia Mrs. Carpenter. Mrs NJ J.
Deluce Mrs ". Schirmund, Mrs Jones.
Mrs Kane Mrs. Cook. F W Peer. J.
Burke, Mrs. TIerney, Mrs Keckman. Miss
NJ Olcott Mrs. Ryttenburg. Mrs Schock.
n z. Proctor. Mr.. Max Levy. Mrs G.
Kittner, Mrs Ennis. Mrs Ha1er. John
Helu1skv BransfeId OF Shields. John Doe,
Mrs Melitz E NJ. AldTfch. Mrs Stevens.
Mrs Pira. Mr. Ledeky. Mrs DrisChen. Mrs
FIaherty and Mrs Have-On: You and each
OF YOU are hereby notified that the time
FOR the paynent OF our lien upon the prop
ertv hereinafter described having expired.
after due notice thereof had been given you
we will cause such property. TO Wit. house
hold goods personal effects carpets. etc.
stored BY YOU or IN your name In the GLOBE
Storage and Carpet Cleaning Cos Ware
houses 10 be sold at public auction. ac-
cor1fne II the statute in such case made
ard provided az Nos. 305 and 7o7 East
61st st New York CITY. on Thursday. Jan
uary 2s 1909. at 1910 a n, and II the
sale thereof is not conpleted on said date.
the same will be continued at the same
place on Thursday. February IL 1909. be
ginning at 1880 a m. until the sale -
completed
ING co
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

NORMAL COLLEGE OF THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
Examinations for positions on the Ell
Elble List Of College Instructors. High
School Tutors and Laboratory Assistants
college and High SCHOOL, will be held in
the College building. Ssth Street and Park
Avenue. on Tuesday. December 20. 1905
and Wednesday. December 60 1905. at 0
A. n
ERNEST C. HUNT. Secretary.
Normal College. Park Av. and Sixty-eighth
Street.
GEORGE S. DAVIS IL. D. President.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
RAILROADS
RATT1NORE &. OHIO R. r.

Cfnces. 245 434. 1900 BroadWsy; As,or
House 125 5th ave- New York: 343 FUTON
ST Rrooklyn: West 23d at. and Liberty 81.
After q P. NJ Sleeping Car reservations
sne full information regarding trains. &c.
can Re obtained at Bureau Of Information.
"a e. O. r r. 23d ST. Ter Phone 3l44-
Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

ing Won't you favor with few selections7'' IS
launched at him
Some clubs brtbe artists. Sgnor di Pirani says
with promises OF newspaper notices, which never
appear
The appropriateness OF Christmas gift means
much more than the cost for II carries with II the
knowledge that the sender has cared enough TO
think of a particular need or has remembered some
expressed desire. and has put her heart into filing
the wish. instead Of burdening the recipient with
obligation for some costly. unwanted present
Although strong perfumes have been signallv
denounced as extreGely bad form. some of the
women n the much discussed smart set persjst in
using them and then hieing themselves OF TO
some function where many are gathered together
The lovers OF some particular essence will begin
with little. and eventually become so used to the
odor that they fail to distinguish II unless much is
used. Finally. they arrive the stage where they
are literally 'soused" with H. and spread discom-
fort whenever they go among people with sen,i-
tive nostrils. A bottle that would ony WELD
UP reasonable amount Of its contents at each
time Of using might help to remedy this evil
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
LCST-BA<EBOOKS.

LOST OF STOLEN. -Bankbook No. 221. sac
of the German Savings Bank in the City
,,r New York. corner 4th ave. and 14th st 4.
issued 20 Mrs Alfred Tegetmeier. In trust
for Rertram Julius Franz Tegetmeier. All
persons are cautioned against negotiating
The same II not returned - the hank on
the sth day OF January, 1909, - duplicate
will be issued.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
VERY SELECT.

Jones-Es that good cheese
Shopkeeper-Goodi Why, it's unapproachable!-
NewpOr Herald.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STORAGE NOTICES.

For Kingston Mon. Wed. Fri. Poughkeepsie
-'k days Newburgh daily from Pier a. NR
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
BUSINESS CHANCES.
ADVERTISED
RURS AND FURRLERS.

EAVE LIST OF buyers for all kinds OF
business Coates. leR Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

LOST.-Bankbook No. AL. .ee5 of Dry Dock
savings Institution. Any person having
claims upon said book Is called upon 10
r,rSsen, the same to the bank within thirty
devs or the said book will ba darlnrsi
cancelled and eItinguished and new ons
issued In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

BUTLER-By capable up-to-date man In
CITY: personal references English. aged
81. lowering. SO West 1oist St
CoACHMAN or handy man around ths
piece; take care Of furnace, lawn. gar
den: we'll recommended: good references;
country. John Burgin. $40 Pearl st
COACHMAN.-Married no children; can
operate automobile: careful driver best
written and personal references Address
g. G.. Tribune Uptown Onioe' lSoA BROAD
way.
CoACHMAN- Single: experienced rider.
driver: strictly temperate: proIninent
family references. Address NJ. NJ D.. 1e
West Goth St, care OF Baron
JANITOR OR AssIsTANT-Good worker;
twelve years in last place; last employer
can be seen: all small repairs; married
Mcclure. 6s4 Wales ave-. Bronx
USEFUL MAN.-Elderly German; good
ali around; on private place; no farm
work; country preferred Gardener. z9
New Chambers St
VALET. second or useruiman in private
family; first class city references; willing
aud obIlging; city or country. Julien's Bu-
reau, ~ West +2d st. Tel 1881 Bryant
VALET, second. Or useful man. IN private
family; willing and obliging; city or
country: wages. &S5. H B.. Tribune Up
town once. 1864 Broadway.
WORKING FARMER.-Lise experience in
all branches OF farming. gardening, hand
ling men and ali kinds Of stock; under
stands all farm machinery; middle age:
strictly temperate and single Farmer, Box
90, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

I. LEVIN CO.. 3ls West 125th St
Furs altered, dyed and repaired Hand
some line Of High Grade Furs at spec!El
low prices for tho HOLIDAYS
SELLING OUT BLACK LYNX
$50 sets manufacturers cost prices: daily
retail sales. DOYKOS BROS. Furriers
sb West sth ST. city.
p. WENDER. 1l2 West 106th St. formerly
20 West 39th st.-S75 Opera and Tailor
Made Suits. $40 to S45.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

HIGHEST PRICES for diamonds. precious
stones. old gosd. jewelrys EstSblished
iSl4 Mrs Lynch's Son 945 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and SUBSCRIPTIONS q

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for
The Tribune received at their Uptown
Otrre No 1864 R-0"dwav. between 3ath
and s7th SITS. until Q o'clock p. m; Ad-
,-erti.erpar1ts received at the following
h~nrrh nffYces at regular ONCE rates until s
o'clock n m. viz: 26+ Sth ave. $. ..
cor. 29d at iA3 9th ave. cor. 9Th st io4
-, fatk Il aST WSef s21 ct tetv-"Nn
5,h .na 9Th gves: 26a West l25th 81 1925
a. ave 1929 81 ave near 6ist st: iTOS
Ist ave near seth st l67 East t25th st
ar, --issn District Telegraph once.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
HELP WANTED.
Mails.
WORK WANTED.

Maia-
GAS ENGINE OPERATOR. machinist and
fitter; sober, industrious and experienced
desires steady position: first class refer
snce; small salary. Stephanakis, luS west
2sth ct.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER.-Takes jobs In
pruning shade. fruit. ornamental trees
and shrubs: first class work guaranteed.
Address s. N AIua. 80 West 112th st.
MIDDLE AGED MAN wants work Of any
kind: used 70 hotel and house work; four
and a half years in wire mill; willing to
DO anything. Address James Mullen, Bow
cry Mission, Bowery.
PRACTICAL window and house cleaner or
any work by the day. good reference
Jurgsns. 2lS West 69th St
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26

New York. December e. 1905.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN to each ana
every Individual hereinafter mentioned
New-York tribune., 1908-12-26
BOARD AND ROOMS
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET

122D ST, 426 EAEI.-Large rooms with
first class home cooking; every con-
venienoe; S5; meals Is cents; Ave 81.