davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

J. I. f. Of Brooklyn. has given SO of
which ;25 is for the coal fund, and the re-
mainder for special wants signiied by the
donor; q. L. W. H, of Connecticut, sos,
to be used for comforts for the sick and
suffering: 8. II. Z. Of New Jersey. SIS.
TO be used az seems best for the consump
tive girl; Mrs. Mary y. Poor. Of Manhat-
tan. SIS, for Christmas cheer. and 40 cents
in stamps for postage fund. Mrs. Z. ".
Of Manhattan. s. for toys ana s. for some
invalid; a Sunshine friend at Pine Plains.
y. Y, SO for consuuptive girl: Z F. King.
of Manhattan. 80 for Christmas cheer:
Mrs. Boyteaux. of Plainfeld, n j.. IS as
her gift 70 the Christmas work; Pssssic
branch. y. ]. s. for Christmas cheer: Mrs.
A ". TouTgie. of Msyrille. so sent in
memoriam Of my beloved and only
daughter. who passed beyond since last
Christmas, leaving me wholly desolate and
alone. Mrs A pelmar $ for coal fund:
S. T. o. H. g for Christmas: Mrs. Under
hill. Of Brooklyn. g FOR coal; friend in
New jersey. So for toys; Z. II. W, g. no
name Flushing 81 and Mrs Roberts. 81
for consunptive girl the Pascal Institute
branch. 81 80 as q special Christmas gift;
Mrs Dana s. Carpenter, president of the
Middletoun Springs Wt) branch, 81 as
dues and . cents for postage; \. II and
H H. Pier.on, of Long Island, 81 as cheer
for some one; Mrs. c. N. Letter. Of
Gloversville. 81 for Christmas. Mrs and
Miss S. of South Orange, 81 as dues Miss
J. Nettleton Clinton Conn, branch, 81 for
badges; Mrs. Wood Of Manhattan. 81 for
cheer: friend in Ithaca, 81 for postage;
H" of Manhattan. 81 for Christmas work;
N S. r. IF Manhattan. s. for Christmas
cheer. the junior Intermediate Society of
the Clinton Presbyterian Church az Clinton
y J. s., N ". Afontclair. 81. a friend at
New Haven. 80 as a Christmas gift for
children and needy ones, Miss E ] Ship
ley. OF Connecticut. s. for sick girl; Mrs.
Robert Dixon, of Brooklyn. IS for some
worthy children L. ?. g. Cambridge, y
Y. 3 for some needy sick one, a mother
in Manhattan, 50 for al invalid; a. " o.
Sorthfield. Vt. ~ cents; Miss Osborn Of
BinEha naton n. 7. g for Christmas: Mrs
7 Crabbs. Of Brooklyn. s.; the Arlington
~. - junior branch. 81 50: Stanley Tur-
ner of Texas. SO and the Cirantvood IN.
j. branch, 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
MORE PUBLIC PIERS NEEDED
Maritime Exchange Sends Protest u
Commissioner Spooner.

Fubllr marriage accommodation te tadlw
TTe5ed on both rivers according 70 the
Maritime Exchsneo. which has rritten 2
letter on this subject TO Allen =. Spooner
COMM ssioner Of Docks and Ferries It
= stated that on the East River. in add
ficu - Public Piers Nos II end g. Piers
r-cs So g. and - arc also needed for
general vhaTfsse phrpozee and the ex-
onsnEe protests against these piers being
Leased untI The question of terminals for
fle ue~ barge canal Is decided. as exist
ing leases NAV have to he condemned
The lower >orth River rs practically
rlosea. ard these East River piers furnish
the only eatrv for transient local craft
IN the lower par Of :he 'it-
The letter calls attention - tho fact
ths' het~een soth street and the Batter
the cnl- open pier on re North River Is
one half ri the nsrro-- canal street slir
The other half rs used for CITY dunn
I've NIsritan1e EycbanEe also saws that
several leases have expired within the last
vesr On ITO II the North. River piers. and
wants 20 know hv ~ least one per vas
not kept npsn foT public uses
Attention is called 20 tho crowded -or-
oltIou Of the downtown streets ana the
'intolershle" conditions on the water
front Extracts from letter from former
Cer1nIssiorer John :. Benscl arc given. in
which he stated under date of January and
June. 1875. that he intended to secure bet
ter public wharfage on tho North River
hetp-esD Cortland street and the Batter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

out a name; a lovely doll from Julia Ben
nett; postcards. from Mrs Belknap. of
Yonkers: children's clothing. games. cards
aud fancy articles from the Merrick GonG
island junior branch; cards and booklets.
from Itha "a N Y; flowers, from NJ.
Spencer. OF Michigan: shawl and gloves.
from Miss Roberts. OF Manhattan; booklet.
from Mrs. o. Sloat, of Paterson, for con-
sumptive girl: new kimonos. ieggings- gloves.
caps and fancy articles, from Mrs. Watson
Seymour Hawkins. OF Waterville y. Y;
klmono. from Miss l.. Conn: dolls. cards
and collars. from Ethel Gray Anerman. of
Cold Spring: overcoat. from E. II. W;
7 little mothers box OF good new cloth
ing and underwear. from Mrs. A. 2. Sterl-
ing and Mrs. {. c. Smith; reading matter
and cards. from the Jniversalst Sunday
school OF southoId, Long Island; booklets.
cards. handksrchiefs. etc. from Mrs 4. W.
Hedges; a helpful contribution OF games.
dolls. boxes OF candy and postcards.
stamped for mailing. from L. a. L. Of
Brooklyn. twenty-five bound books OF the
best fiction. from Mrs. F, ". Ford. Of
Manhattan: cards. paper dolls and book
let's. from S. Ayres Of Bound Brook. n. J..
Miss Grace Tucker, Of Boston; Miss
Lindsey. of Washington. ana Mrs, James F.
Pills. OF Manhattan. and several packages
without names; FIVE new. warm gowns for
girls seven and eight years old. from
Mrs. s. II. Nevhouse; gifts from Isabel, ."
of East Orange; clothing from Richmond
Hill, Long Island; fifty new books for
children and forty new Christmas cards.
TO help along the good work OF the Trib-
une Sunehine Society. from H. s Simons.
of Lakewood y. ] silks, from Mrs. Will
lam Davis, cards, from Jessie ~ Fowler
and Lorenzo Piercy; sixtysix little moth
ers" Christmas bags, fror1 the United
branch Of Brooklyn; cup. from Mrs. Boyn-
ton. OF Pssseic. y. J.; eight packages OF
colored paper dolls. from Mrs. Rushmore.
of Long Island; fine overcoat. from Mrs.
Potter. OF East Orange: 4, box OF generous
misunderstanding. hats candy and ten
jars OF fruit and jeliies. from Sunshine,
a Clinton. \. j., and sent by Mrs. ]. B.
KugIer; one package of the clothing was
contributed by a little mother Of four
teen years, vino keeps house for her father:
a barrel OF apples and potatoes. from Kent.
Conn: six silk sschets. from Mrs. :.
Evans; booklet AMI cards. from Mrs.
Phelps, of Athens. Penn; rlaYthings. init
tens and handkerchiefs. from Eliza Faist.
Of Bernardsville. \. j.: vristlets. from
Mrs. HawlSy-. Of Hampstead. Long Island.
and special gifts from Mrs s, Of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
orHER CONTRIBUTIONS

some of the following contributions ar
rived too late to be acknowledged last
week, A generous gift came from Mrs. H
Kilborn. of Manhattan. There were boxes
of new underwear for boys and girls. two
dozen pairs of uittens, one dozen pairs Of
assorted stockings. one dozen small dolls.
three large dolls, ten iron carts and horses
for little folks. and twenty-four fancy
boxes and baskets filed with candy and
tied with ribbons. One dozen new stock
ings came from Mrs. Fred Fowler: chill
drens clothing from Mrs z. Y. Hood. of
Armenia. y. Y. clothing. shoes and a baby 5
cap. from Mrs. ". ". Merton. OF Great
Darlington, Mass bedroom shoes. from
Mrs A ". Tourgee and Mrs n. X Hall
of Mayville. y. Y: calendar. cards and
novelties, from Mrs. s s Thurston, Of
Dover. y Ii: novelties, from Mrs. Will
lam Ray. Of Manhattan; Christmas cards
and bags from Miss Valentine. Of Stat
ford Springs Conn; bed socks. from
Charlotte b. Thompson. of Hanover. y H;
gifts for Mr. Simss pickaninnies." from
Anne NJ Holland and 1uanita Marquee. Of
Newark y J.; an In merhoriau" box of
new toys, books. games and candy, for
boy seven years old. from Mrs. b, of
Elizabeth y. J.: A box Of useful articles,
from Miss Z. Wells. of Stockbridge, Mass {.
warm garments for child. shoes, etc.
from Mrs. Horace r. Lawrence. of East
Arlington, VI. and paper dolls from Miss
Ethel. ten years old; six new outing fan
mel gowns. from the LITTER branch. Of
Cuba. \. Y. clothing and bed linen. from
Miss Carr, Of East Orange; clothing, from
Northville, y 4: fancy gift from Mics
&. of Canton. Ill: scraptooks. cards and
reading for children, from Mrs. G A.
Fountain. Of Natawan. -. J; postcards from
Miss Tuckerman. OF Boston: gown coat
shoes and rubbers. b. National Express.
without name pretty doll. book and
game for girl who wrote 10 Santa Claus.
from Miss c. Davis. and box OF unusual
gifts sent with the united greetings Of
the Pascal Institute branch" There
were great number of models made by
the dressmaking class Of the institute
most of them sufficiently large TO furnish
wardrohes for big dolls
Four large bags, each filled with A doll.
stationery. handkerchiefs. mittens ana a
box Of candy came from Mrs J. Crovell
OF Brooklyn a generous gift of new toys.
from the Old Short Hills N. j. branch;
a box of useful articles dolls. books, etc,
from the AIddletown Springs (I-tl branch,
useful articles. skates. etc, from the
Rutherford N. j. branch; toys and stock
ings. from Ms Z. r. Haviland. of Brook
lyn: mems and boys clothing, shoes and
toys. from c. and o. of East Orange;
coat and hat for young girl from Mrs
Derby. Of Middletown Conn. bed shoes.
from Mrs Somer. Of Brooklyn: packages
OF calendars. without a name bedroom
shoes. hood and needlebooks. from Mrs
Halsey. OF Williamstovn. y. J.: a box OF
sachets and wristlets, without a name
boudoir shoes and wools from Mrs
Thatcher, o. Cambridge. n. Y; shoes and
hood. from Mrs. Sylvester Judd. of Sara
nae Lake; gloves. mittens, ties. etc, with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
oPALS MOI Hoopoos.

The tendency Of late to rid the opal Of
the foolish superstition that has chung 70
II for so many years IS the result Of a re-
form movement begun by the jewellers and
art workers, who appreciate its great
beauty. At first the opal wes not consid-
cred 10 be In any way connected with mis-
fortune, but was supposed 10 embody eli
the virtues OF the other stones. as it con
tanned all their oolors. It was also be
lieved 10 share with the turquoise the SYM
pathetic power Of revealing the owner 5
state Of health II it turned pale the
Gamer vss H. ard If il Frightened ~ per
ceptibly he was on the road to recovery.
The opals reputation for misfortune
dates hack about six or seven centuries.
when II was used in the crown of a reign
ing prince. Through some chemical process
the stones began 10 contract and finally
dvindled away and fell out Of their set
ting. This bad omen, followed by the de
struction Of the principally. resulted in
the condeuna ton Of the opal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
\ SANTA CLAUS Letter

Among the letters received at the Office
addressed 20 the patron saint OF Christmas
which attracted particular attention came
one from a little girl living Oh tho East
Side. which reads as follows:
Dear Santa Claus: l am a poor girl and
have one sister and two brothers. NY
mother is lame with rheumatism and father
is dead. ] wish You would come around
and help Us FOR Xmas. as we need clothee
shoes ana bedding and lots OF things
Mamma says you go all over and thought
YOU might stop at our house this time a s
YOU DIDN'T call for three years 50 goodby
dear Santa. and don't disappoint me.
II VAS Immediately noted that this girl
did not ask for any of the things that
bring Joy 10 the heart Of a child at the
Christmastide, but only for articles 10 add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
RECIPROCAL CHEER.

When Mrs. Clement Renan, OF Montana
sent SO to be used for Christmas cheer she
wrote:
II am inclosing you check for the
Christmas fund OF the Tribune Sunshine
Society as small return for the pleasure
! and mine have received during the last
year through the members of the society.
Those who sent me reading matter last
year have continued their attention TINS
year euriching our family life and bring
ing pleasure to a number Of our friends
by their kindly membranes.
Mrs. Walcutt OF Montclair has sent
magazines, weekies and serials cut from
newspapers-in all no less than sixty sepa-
rate items since she began. Miss Titus. OF
Long Island, has sent us three OF the best
magazines published almost from the be-
ginning OF my coming West. Mrs. Under
hill of Long Island. and Mrs. Griffin have
kept me In touch with the Sunshine work
Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Mac
farlane. all OF Yonkers and Mrs. Foote
of San jose, Cal have given literally ana
continuously. To them all | should like
through the Sunshine column 20 send my
thanks and appreciation. Mrs. Foote, on
learning that my mother was. like herself.
an Englishwoman. added The London
illustrated News to her other regular con-
trlbutions. besides sending come beautiful
POSTAL cards Of English visws-a very pleas
ant attention, indeed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
Y. NJ. G. A. To TRAIN MINERS.
To Start Mining Institutes for For
eigners in Eastern Penn sylvania.

With the assistance Of the operators. III.
Young Mems Christian Association in East
erh Pennsylvania has begun a campaign
for the establishment Of mining insti-
tutes' throughout the anthracite region
Officials OF the United States and the Penn
sylvania stats governments have become in
terested in the movement. and have agreed
to help make IT a success Bases of opera
tion are being established at several points
and thousands Of mine workers will b.
reached when the machine is in good work
ing order.
One of the principal objects Of this move
ment is to afford opportunities TO tbs for
eigners who come into this region in large
numbers. and VINO. for the most part, are
not only unframed in mining but are ig-
norant of the English language
The anthracite committee, the chairman
OF which IS Captain W \ Nav. general
manager Of the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany. has brought the United States Geo
logical Survey and the Pennsylvania State
College to take an active part in the in.
struCtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
Of Interest to Women
MIDWINTER HATS
4nythiug That Is Becoming Is
IN Fashion at Present.

So great is the variety Of STYLES this
season that it takes an expert TO say
what the fashion is, and nowhere is this
state az affairs more pronounced than in
the field of millinery. Almost anything
that is becoming is the fashion for mid
winter wear Hats are OF every shape and
every size and every material.
There never was such a season for fur
and beaver hats, and the fact that so
many OF them are made TO so on to the
head and keep it warm, instead of perch
ing somewhat uselessly upon ii is a sub
ject Of eongrstulation. The material of
which these hats are made is so sumptuous
in effect that they need but little TRIM
ming. as in the case of the smart beaver
hat I'm the illustration
combinations of velvet and fur Ike
charming hats. Colored velvet toaues, with
a border Of caracul or Persian lamb. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
ROCKEFELLER WALKS IN SNOW
Declines Several Invitations 20 Ride
Home from Church.

Tns severity Of the storm did not prevent
John n Rockefeller and his son from a.
tending The morning service and hearing
i1A Christmas sermon ~ the Rev. Or
Charles ?. Ale6 yesterday IN the Fifth
Avenue B87tist Church Although many
81 the members went in their automobiles
o. cabs and taGicabg n. Rockefeller snd
lis son walked down Fifth avenue from
their homes 20 the church
After the service several Of his fellow
v-orshippers invited Mr. Rockefeller 20 ride
home with Them. bat in each case he Dc
cline6 and with 2 friend plunged into the
storm and ploughed his way through the
snoV 10 bis vssidence.
I enjoy walking through the snow" de-
c'are5 1ir. Rockefeller. I am healthy and
hearty ana ] mud the frosted air bracinz -
Dr eked said IN the course Of his Christ
mas sermon That the most astonishing fact
IN the whole iife Of the Christian world 81
this Christmas season was the touch Of
kinsness IN the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

one shown in the small view Cashmere
and henrietta, chiffon broadcloth and ma %
terials Of the sort are much liked for i'm
mediate wear. and mothers who are be
ginning 10 think ahead will be glad 10
know that the same model promises 70 be
q great favorite made from linen ana ma =
teIials Of the sort
1he quantity OF material required for the
sixteen year size is seven and cne-quarter
Yards q or q. six yards q. or four and
three-eighfhs Yards ~ inches wide. with
three-auaFters Of q yard Is, and I'VE and
one-hslf yards Of banding for the trim
ming portions. three -eiehths OF a yard lS
inches wide for the chemisette ana two
end one-half yards OF ribbon inches wide
for tho sash.
The pattern, No. 5S5. IL cut in sizes for
girls fourteen and sixteen years old, and
viii he mailed on receipt Of 10 cents.
PieeEe give number Of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department
New-York Tribune II IN hurry for pat
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp and We
viii mail b. letter postage ia sealed en-
kslcxs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
TRIED SUICIDE A YEAR AGO: DIES

Following an operation TO locate shots
which had penetrated his brain when he ia
said TO have attempted suicide a year ago.
Martin Gregg. twenty-seven years old. an
auditor. Of No. Isl East 4itn street. died
yesterday morning in the Phflanthropic
Hospital. No 317S Fifth avenue. Accord
ing to the superintendent Of the institution.
Gress had attempted suicide in ireland
year ago by shooting himself in the head
with a shotgun An operation was Per
formed and several of the pieces Of lead
we're taken out. Two weeks ago Gregg
complained of pains in his head and the
surgeon performed another operation sew
eral days ago. Gregg appeared to improve
until Saturday night. when Convulsions
set In,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
MANY FOR M'LAURIN's PLACE

Rev Orleans Dec .s-Formsl an
rouncements received here show that ten
candidates have entered the race IN Mis-
siseippi 70 succeed United States Senator
j. u AIcLsurin. The ten announced can
dldztes are.
q. = Alexander ex-Governors James X.
Nardamsn and A. II. Longino J. s. Sexton.
Charles Scott. Leroy Perry, C. & Dunn.
Eston ! Bowers. T.. s Gambler. jr. and
Ben . Humphreys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
DOUBLE BRIM BLACK BEAVER HAT WITH WHITE
AIGRETTE AND ANTIQUE SILVER BUCKLE.

some black ostrich tips al one side, are
very striking and effective.
For Ceremonious occasions nothing is
more in demand than the velvet picture
hat which is usually in black. but often
matches the gown Sometimes too. II
matches furs \ seal brown picture hat
with mushqussh coat. makes the wearer
look like q princess, and still more charm,
Ing is silver gray. With chincilla furs.
The tricorne is having a remarkable vogue
al present, and usually It is made of some
pliabe material which can he twisted 70
suit almost any face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

he dress made IN Curas5. or lerse,
style is 50 pretty and becoming that its
popularity increases daily This model can
he made simple or dressy. IS liked In
this case . prettv checked wool material
is trimmed with heavy lace and silk band
INK ana worn with chemisette Of dotted
net. hut with the trimming portions
omitted The dress becomes the simple plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
GOOD GIFTS

Mrs Brokaw, Of Utica, forwarded her
usual box OF lovely Christmas gifts direct
to the Little Mothers" The box contained
dolls. TOYS. games, mittens, etc, contrib
uted by the Sunshine friends of the Pres
byterian Church. Another helpful gift for
the Little Mothers" was a box Of gem
erous cheer from the young people OF All
Angels Church. west s1st street. sent
by Mrs. Merwln Stanley. There we're TWEEN
ty-five bags. containing dolls and useful
articles. Both of these gifts were greatly
appreciated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
MET WITH AN ACCIDENT

The many Sunshine friends of Mrs
George Ashley. of No. % West 61th street,
Who were alarmed when they read of her
automobile accident in Central Park last
Wednesday. will reioice TO know that her
injuries are not serious She vas cue
about the face. and the shock received viii
conrne her 10 the house for while
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
FOR. SICK CHILDREN

some Of tl1s most attractive Christmas
gifts contributed came from Mrs. and Miss
Dillon. of Manhattan. who had given time
and thought to the preparation Of things
that would please sick children. They were
real Christmas boxes. filled with articles
suitable for girls and boys. each box tied
with red ribbon. TO which was attached
a pretty card These we're sent as special
sunshine TO tie children in the ConsumL-
tives' Home, in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

comfort 10 cheeTleFs home several
days before Christmas an agent OF santa
at the T. s. s. Office prepared for this chiid
a large box containing not only the usefui
things asked for. but a number OF hohdsy
gifts, which will make up in measure
for the three years that Santa passed
her by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
WOMAN MAIL CARRIER HURT

Spartanburg, s. c.. Dec. 26-Miss Mvra
Hicks. the only woman mail carrier In
South Carolina and one Of three women
IL is said. so employed in the United States
was struck by a train yesterday and proba-
bly, fatally injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
A GREETING.

The president extends hearty New Year,
greetings TO every member of the 7. s. s
end wishes for hin, or her continuance OF
good cheer. health and happiness through
out the coming year. She wishes to thank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

VIII the Sunshine friends bear in mind
that all checks and money orders must he
made payable to the Tribune Sunshine So
ciety and not to the president or secre-
taryH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

from the Grand
getting off at A Place Wanamakers
If the storm caught you perhaps the large uI stocks
~ urs fur lined gloves and hea
underwear al Wanan1kers will help YOU his IS the day. TOO 70
upon almost lmless resources OF the Wansake oe
boots. rubbe arctcs nd why no.
let children spend their holiday here today BOYS ana g
are spenddy equipped with all the clothes needed Tor o
until the next holiday Store with ds skates and many
interesting things the Chidrens Book Store the spring ehlo9
~ cotton dress goods Salons with their oea
bronzes SCULPTURE china the House PalatIa the gallery
Oriental Rugs Antiques. the Picture aeeal these Wou9
make Wananakers ENJOYABLE not Tor the SPECIAL
concert in the Auditorium $50 NJ of which programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

AL members who have made the lives of
others brighter and happier by helpful
word and deed during the last year, and
especially at this holiday season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

Luncheon ear - ha4
IN the Tea loom.
Fourth Floor. Old Build
ing. or Pestaursn ~
EiEhth Ficor, sw
Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
( 81 n RGBtFNR
t|sUfSREI lHlEI
NJ OCH H.

Farewell, old year. the rustic OF whose gar
ments
Fragrant with memory. can still hear
For all thy tender kindness and thy bounty
! drop my thankful tribute on thy bier
Julia r. Csdy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
Store ready at s:is A. M.--Not open evenings
Directly on the marlborough Subway
MMAwuM,
Snow Special!
Sew York, December ~ 1909

Lei Wanamaker's be your great umbrella today.
No matter how uncomfortable the snowy streets, the
Interboroueh subway direct to Wanamakers IS dry
sheltered quick pleasant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27

OF course sightseers are ever welcome 10
| all the convenicuces and entertainments Oh
Wanamakers without any obligation to- buy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-12-27
Eight Car Lines
Each Way 10 Stor.

rnu Pages OF Interest
ing News from Wsns
makers IN rorizhts
Evening Telegram.
Evening Post. Even
ing Mail and EycokiJ-n
standard Union.