davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

Mr.. Chester Garth who has been en-
ployed for the past two years by the
w. L. White Shoe Co., will take the
civil service examination for mail carri-
er. Mr.. Garth has resided in Des
Moines for the psst ten years and his
MANY friends wish him success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12
Crescent soe;., Clubs Gal. Night.

Crescent Social Clubs Gala Night.
The fourth annual reception and
lance Of the Crescent Social club.
which was held at Sumner hall. Brook
IN. on Thursday evening. Oct. ~, was
grand affair. The members of the
hub were out in full numbers. wear
ng club colors. 1t was al evening
!ress turnout. and for variety in dress
.olors and styles it would be pretty
,ard to duplicate the ladies OF this
.'ub aud their guests. There were
nauy out of town parronesses.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

The concert given by the infant class
of Miss Marie Bells Sunday Schoollast
Monday night was quite a success.
They secured enough money to pur-
chase 10 more little chairs and 25 song
books. r.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

A number of young gentlemen will
entertain at dancing and card party
Tuesday evening at the home of Robt.
Miles as courtesy to Miss Mabel Hall
Of Moline, Ill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

Mr.. Robert v. Ridley Of Aurora, ILL.,,
grand travelling deputy of the Elks
Lodge, accompanied by his wife, are
visiting in the city at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. Hyde.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12
The Buxton Automobile meets
all trains at Hamilton. Fare Soc
CLINTON AAPrsNiNcs.

The choir Of Bethel a. M. e. church
met last Wednesday evening with Mrs
Holland Williams at Yer home on Third
avenue. AT the conclusion Of their
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

]. ". Thsnpson, student at Iowa
CITY. came down list Saturday to Wit
pess the great Drake Iowa foot ball
Eame, and, incidentally saw his Team
defeated.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

Mrs. Prince Walker and Mrs. X. J.
Hamilton who have been visiting their
parents in our city. left for their home
in St Paul, Minn.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

hrs. e. B. EIIiston, $40 I3th st
makes specially of Human Hair
Goods, also Shampooing and straight
ening. Mail orders promptly filled.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

Miss Lulu jackson entertained at
luncheon riday evening Gertrude Can
naday, Edith Comley and Mabel Hall of
Moline, Ill.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

We wish to thank the people for their
kindness and assistance during the
illness and death of my wife.
j. E. Todd.
Mrs. A. Todd.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

Miss Mabel Hall of Moline, ILL.,,
formerly of our city, is visiting this
week in our city. Miss Mabel looks
we'll and is always a welcome visitor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

Gertrude Cannaday will entertain at
luncheon Saturday evening the Misses
Mabel Hall of Moline, ILL.,, Edith Com
ley and Lulu jackson.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12
Sick Headache.

This distressing disease results form
4 disordered condition Of the stomach,
\ and can be cured by taking Chamber
,lainA stomach and Liver Tablets
1 Stsel4~sree sample at al druges's and
" trs II ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12

Mrs. Harrison Gould and mother re-
turned last Monday from Nebraska
where they were visiting relatives.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12
CITY NEWS.

IN. B. you have relatives or
friends visiting in the city or going to
make = visit, please inform us; we
solicit all your local news.-Ed)
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1909-11-12
North Star Lodge No 2 will give a
grand entertainment December %.

Mr.. Hayes Bell has been painting
out at Valley Junction for the past two
weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24

Christmas
Long Ago
az FRANK II. SWEET

BY FRANK II. SWEET.
i[copyright. 1904 by American Press Akao-
clation.I
n GOOD old fashioned Christmas
"a with the logs upon TIE
81 hearth,
The table filled with feasters an the
room a-roar with mirth,
With the stoclxin's crammed to bust
in an the medders piled with
snow
A good old fashioned Christmas like
we had 50 long agol
Now that's the thing I'd like to see
ag'in afore I die,
But Christmas in the city here-it's
different, oh, my!
With the crowded hustle-bustle Of
the slushy, noisy street
An the scowl upon the faces Of the
strangers that you meet.
Oh. there's buyin'. plenty of it, of a
lot of gorgeous toys.
AM it takes mint of money to
please modern girls an boys.
Why, I mind the time a jackknife
an a toffy lump for me
Made my little heart an stockin'
Just chock full of Christmas glee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-24

An there's feastin'. Think O. feedin'
with these stuck up city folk!
Why. you have to speak in whispers.
an you dar'sn't crack joke.
Then remember how the tables look
ed all crowded with your kin.
When you couldn't hear whistle
blow across the merry din.
You see. I'm so old fashioned.like I
don't care much for style,
An to eat your Christmas banquets
here I wouldn't go mile.
I'd rather have, like Solomon. a
good yarb dinner set
With real old friends than turtle
soup with all the nobs you'd get.
There's my next door neighbor. Cur
ley-fancy how his brows nd
lift
If I'd boiler: CHERRY Christmas!
Caught, old fellow! Christmas
giftI'
Lordy sakes, I'd like to try it!
Guess he'd nearly have fit.
Hang this city stiffness. anyways!
I can't get used to it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10

Ter Grout dissents from some of the provisions lor
Capitalization
Alfred J Bouton said last night that ne agreed
with Nj Latson that the borough presidents Slo-lu
te retained as executive officers, and that mem
Der Of the Board Of Estimate and AppoTuonnent
should BE- elected 70 represent each borough with
salary equal 10 that of the borough president
the powers Of these borough representatives. 10 De
solely legislative
..rr seems 70 me" he said. that the proposed
new charter is very simple and plain and that any
one can understand il. It's brevity IS one OF It's
hest features I don't think that many lawsuits
will grow Of it. have noJlceo lAa' inc patS
-.si-, nav adverse criticisms. II seems tonne
that the people are needessly alarming themselves.
These criticisms appear to me to be badly taken
have no criticism TO make beyond the one thlhg
OF which I spoke-I would have borough repre-
sen+s+ives IN the Board of Estimate and AppoT-
,s,r.,,ar- and leave the borough presidents as eN-
ecl,ive officers This change in the proposed char
Ter could be readily made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
SUPPLY OF WATER LOW
ZIG SHORTAGE FE4RED.
Only Tzco of The Eight Reservoirs l"
Cr0tOn Watershed Fall.

OF the eight great reservoirs in the Croton water
shed only two, Middle Branch and Cross River are
full, the total available supply being 54l45UUV1No
gallons. At the period of drouth last autumn When
conditions looked upon a menace to health
and presage Of possible shortage IN the supply
there We're 6032000O,0G0 gallons of water in storage
Last year this time al the reservoirs were tull
containing total of S0.9S9,0o0.000 gallons 1t was
said at the Department OF Water Supply Gas ana
Electricity yesterday that unless there were tor
rental rains in the ensuing four months there
would be a record shortage of water late ths year
with attendant danger to health.
1t is expected that there will be precipitation
enough this spring to fill the reservoirs. FOR the
greater part of the last twelve months the Croton
River has been from 12Oooo.O0O to 2SSoo"O gallons
short the quantity necessary TO supply the city
Last year 50574OOOG0 gallons went 70 waste over
the spillways Of the dams. That was an unusual
situation This may not be duplicated in the ehSu-
ing history of the Croton watershed. 1t was sald
yesterday that a drop of water would be wasted
this year for the watershed could not produce
more than enough keep up with the city 5 needs
comparison Of the present situation IN the reser-
voirs with that last year is given in the following
table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
NEW BRIDGE STATION APPROVED.
Municipal Art Commission Passes on Plans
for 81 600 900 Structure

Designs for four story station building at the
Manhattan terminal of the Brooklyn Bridge, Park
Row 10 cost s.. 1900, were approved at a meeting
of the Municipal Art Commission yesterday.
II will be a steel frame structure with outside
walls of granite the roof to be copper and the ex-
terror metal work cast bronze. The interior metal
work will be cast iron. The designs adapted
from, the classic The architect is Francis l.. V
Hoppin.
The commission also approved the model for a
ncrtratt statue OF Louis j. Hentz, the first Street
Improvement Commissioner Of New York, with
pedestal adorned by a bronze figure of Fame. TO be
erected at the entrance to the Grand Boulevard
and Concourse, between 1921 and 1G3d streets, In
The Pronx. The sum of $4,000 has been raised for
this gift 10 city by the Louis J. Heintz Monu-
roent Association. whose members are residents Of
Manhattan and The Bronx. The sculptor is Pierre
F1eitu and the architect w. ". Bosworth.
The statue of Horace Greeley, in Greeley Square,
AZ present bears no inscription The commission
approved this inscription to be placed the ped
estal:
This statue Of the first president Of the New York
TypogTap hCal Union No. was presented TO the
CITY Of New York by Horace Greeley Post No. 81,
@. A r. New York Typographical Union No. 6
and Brooklyn Typographical Union No. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
DEATH PLUNGE
Walter II. Merriam Jumps from
Fifth Story WindOzc.

Driven suddenly insane. It is thought by a long
siege Of nervous prostration. Walter H Merriam,
a lawyer, forty-f1ve years old. plunged headlong
from a window of his apartments, on the NTH
floor Of the Raymore Apartment House, No
West esth street, early yesterday morning and
dashed his head against a rock on the ground be-
low Death was instantaneous.
For several years Nh Merriam had practised
law with his father James II. Merriam. at No. Il
Nassau street. hut two years ago he became q
victim OF nervous prostration and was ordered by
his physicians 10 go TO Europe for a rest He re-
turned but was not fully recovered. and was
placed under the care OF DR., Leopold Putzel. a
nerve specialist Of No. q East 57th street and two
trained nurses Tie death Of lis father. three
months ago increased his trouble.
About $50 O'Clock yesterday morning Mss M
Grace the night nurse heard a window raised IN
the sick room. Rushing in. she found merriam
climbing over the window sill. Screaming for
help. the nurse attempted to restrain him. but IN
successfully.
Mr. Merriam graduate Of New York Uni
versity and Columbia Law School He leaves MS
-yife and young daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
WATER TO BE SHUT OFF AGAIN.
Alteration of Main Will Affect Upper West
Side and Part Of East Side.

The Department Of Water Supply. Gas and Elec-
tricitv announces that the water will be shut off
again on the upper West Side and part OF the
East Side. This time the changes are TO be made
in the 36-inch main at 9Sth street and Broadway,
and il will be necessary TO shut down the high
service pumping station at 9sth street. thereby
causing general loss of pressure, which will last
about eight hours, from 10 p. next Saturday 70
6 a m Sunday. The region affected will be as fol
lows:
From 124th 72d street, betwet Riverside Drive
and Central Park West; I'D 57th street. between
Central Park West and Eleventh avenue; 9th TO
5st street between Fifth and Eighth avenues;
57tb 10 2sth street, between Madison avenue and
broadway. goth TO 34th street. between Lexington
and Fifth avenues; oath to S7th street, between
Fifth and Lexington avenues. Gath to 18th street
between Fifth and Third avenues, 18th to 18th
street between Fifth and Park avenues: 18th TO
fist street between Fifth and Third avenues list
to 6sth street between Fifth and First avenues;
sstb 70 Gfth street, between Fifth and Third ave
mes and Goth 10 SD street between Lexington and
Third avenues.
water was partly shut of in this area last Sat
ur6ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
HOW THE ALDERMEN TAKE IT.
- Can Serve for Nothing Year Remarks
Little Tim Cheerfully.

About all the aldermen talked about yesterday
they gathered for their weekly meeting the
proposal of William VI. WINS, who made the ten
tative draft of the new charter. to cut down the
board TO thirty-nine and give the members no
salary.
7 can serve for nothing year if the next fellow
can stand it said Alderman Little Tim Sulli-
van cheerfuy. "Of courseoI shall have 10 wait
until hear from my constituents If they appeal
to me TO work for nothing ] VIII do it,
IN shake your hand" said Alderman Walsh
gripping President McCioWan's right hand but
don't know whether it's appreciated or not. You're
one of the circle row, you know. Of the
'holier than thou group You're to get $4,000 a
week I'm TO GET
oh that's all right replied President Nc
Gowan; why don't you serve for the honor of ito"
That's what We all do We're all honorable
men," replied the alderman.
Aldermen DoulI and Bowling commented: so
were be put OF business whether we want
be not"
Alderman Schloss twisted mis- mustacne until 1t
stood up "a Ia kaiser and Little Tim Sullivan
rendered condolences 10 Alderman Gunther, the
Republican leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10

It has been computed that one inch OF rainfall
in the Croton watershed gives 6263@He0 gallons OF
water 10 the reservoir supply. This is not invaTa-
HE hut obtains when conditions normal When
the ground is very dry the addition 10 the supply
is sometimes hardly percepube, and when the
ground is wet II may be greater. But the hgtres
given are the average as arrived after years Of
record keeping. II is estimated that about 10 per
cent of the rainfall goes into the reservoirs. The
rainfall last March was 3S4; April, 3.3f; MAJ, SIS
and June 225
If this springs rainfall proves equal TO that Of last
wear il is expected that the quantity in the reseT-
voirs by July will be the coco 6o,"0 gallon
mark But II was said yesterday that a dry year
was due in fact had been due for several years.
according 10 the law Of averages, and thai il THIS
should be the dry year the supply would IN al!
probab ,litv &c. within the To-day reserve mark
As II Is now there IS water enough for 100 days the
city that is Manhattan and the Bronx. using
about 100000 gallons a day.
The department has been greatly puzzled by the
falling off in the use in these two nor
were made right along were 100000 gallons, but
in the last year this has peen reduced IA actual
consumption 100000 gallons day.
The Departmest OF Water Supply. Gas and EIec-
tricity has redoubed precautionary measures in the
watershed since last December because Of the
shortage Of water The the dlution the greater
the danger from pollution, but there is great
measure of safety In keeping the big croton
ervoir fun or as nearly fun possible A. IL IS
now II is IN better condition than when the droutA
caused alarm but the great thaw which IS believed
10 lie now on Is looked upon with considerable
uneasiness The hills and valleys viii be thor
INFLATED in the winter viii be swept into he res
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10

York: l D m. Kaiser Wilhelm II (Ger). New York
via Plymouth and CherbOurg ..
Spezia. March 6-HarZ Ger. New YORK VIC 81
Mchaels. Lisbon and Genoa ~, ~
Queenstown March O. 0:4T p m-Lucania (Br). New
Genoa March Indiana GtaD New York VIA Naples
Fiume. March 6-Bernicia (Br). New York VIA Orah'
Tuns
AIgiers March 4-Herm CCor), New York for Messina-
SAILED
Havre. March G-Lcuisane (Fr), New York
Genoa, March 6-Sannio Gtal New York; II a m. oar
tarossa tGer). Genoa and Naples Tor New A0IA
Bermuda March 9. II 30 a m-Bermudian tBr). Ne"
York --
Smyrna. March o. Grosser Kurfurst tCier) from
New York Funchal. Algiers. Genoa. ETC. for
Beyreuth.
Naples March s-HamburE Ger. New York
Barbados. March 7-Maranhense (BrD New York
Hamburg. March 6-AIdgate (Br). New York
PASSED.
Perrin March CLAN MacIver CBr). Calcutta for Bos-
and New York
Gibraltar March 9-Roma (Fr) New York for Naples
and MarseiIles. II Piemonte GtaD. Genoa. etc Tor
Finsae March 9-Cervantes CBels) New York for Man
chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday. March 9, 1909


Steamer Trinidad I'D Mckenzie. Bermuda March :. 70
A r. Gutcrbritge x CO. III passengers mails and
mdse. Arrived al the Bar at II 80 m. Sth.
Steamer Ters!a Ger. Andriesson February
Line. sugar Arrived the Bar 10 30 = Sth-
Re 2ao Cams ms IS Line W.T." i"a-e Arrived AT the bar at
steamer y Aug Kessler CID, Won der Briesen Cardiff
Steamer SatuTnina SPAN ondarza Cenruegos March
l. Barber Co. with sugar Arrived AT the Bar at q
Steamer la Gascogne Gr) Roch Havre February %.
cabin and 35 tcerage Passengers and mds Arrived at
Steamer Vaieta CBr) Kinea, Cienfuegos February II
and Natanzas March 3 70 the Munson - Line. with
sugar. Arrived at the Bar at $50 a m
Steamer Kydonia GGer) Rahden, Santiago February %
and Guantanamo ,. the Munson IS Line. with
sugar Arrived the Bar at $50 a m
PhGbus SchicrhorSt. Hamburg February
q and Shields Philip Ruprecht. In ballast. Ar
ii, ed a Bar at 9.55
% chris,iani@1 20 And G5Ts2nsand r. 70 Fnneh
and rndse Arrived the Bar at 1870 m.
steamer ,t ,faq 81 g. WITH iIa rassengers mails and
steamer Excelsior Ger Courtin Shields February y,
to philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer a Concho Young. Galveston March B. to the
Mallory CO. with passengers and mdse. Passed IN
ostaoer Kansas city Johnson Savannah March to
the ocean with passengers and mdse Passed In
Moha%k Kembe Jacksonve March G. to
the CLYDE Co. with passengers and mdse Passed IN
steamer Princess Anne. Tapley. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Dominion IS Co. with passengers and
sandy Hook. y j. March .. $50 . m-Wind calm;
dense fog smooth sea SAILED
steamers Apache. Jacksonville: Hamilton. Norfolk:
civ Of Atlanta. avarnah: san Giovanni Gtap.
H oI5@n T"ordam 9Dutchi Rotterdam saga (Nor
Baltimore: Alliance, CrstohaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
C. P. AFTER AMERICAN BUSINESS.
Plans Active Competition with Hill and Harri
man Lines Through 500 Combination.

ST. Paul March st Is reported that the Cana
dian Pacific 500 Railroad combination will be
running trains into Portland, Ore. and compete
with The I'LL and Hartman lines This will be
made possible through arrangement with the
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company. by
which the Canadian Pacific viii the oregon
Railway and Navigation tracks from Spokane 10
Portland. The 500 already has line into Spokane.
Should TIE Plan lie carried out and contem-
plated Canadian Pacific line be built from Vancou-
yer 70 Semitic and Tacoma. the Canadian p tcin
viii reach ali POINTS the coast touched b TIA
Izau lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. Close In New York.
Mst1 .......-...- Mar H. Gso m
Hawaii Ia,.au. t'1rcu and China via san
- rra an, nippon Maru ainr H. $50 m
}naesa'a -aIch y. $50
'i. essed ans1 Via TaSgma ee6'ua. n
Iornn China aD1 Philippine Isl
1' fnTress q china Mar 10 $50 IN
A,sfI1Iia except Wesu Kew Zealand.
tiu Islands and New Caledonia tyia
Tancuuyc or and Victoria g. C)-MakIra Mar ~ $50
Hawaii! Japan Corea. China and Philip
Tiue Islands tvia san Franslscol- ST
IBERIA --'iI'' 81 '-'' m
ia s aa' rr Sar' 81 o:ao m
Tahiti Marlucsus Islands New zealand
and Australia except WcsD. via san
Francisco Mariposa .ApFll ID $50 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
UNION STATION FROM MONTREAL.

Montreal March "a project was announced
here to-day for the formation OF Ohlo" LEI iii''i
I,,r,,o,,. and the erection of a union passenger
station costing from 100000 to 100000. The
Grand Trunk and its allies, the Canadian Pacihc
and the New York lines entering Montreal are all
SAID to be interested in the plan and TO nave given
tentative assurance Of Corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
Total contents

Cross River reservoir was not in service at this
time last year. although 1t contained much water
Later in March It drawn upon and the supply
continued to increase until May. In June there
was a diminishing. which continued right along
until the first of last month, when the upward
trend began. The reservoirs contained the follow
ing supply for the twelve months ended with the
first this month:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10
4muSemeHtS.
METROPOLITAN

We nUF WRs HN Br rSlGPnG TAG.
GRAND OPERA SEASON le9s-l9o9 49,,
| berto debut. GAY. NM Caruso Amato. Rossi-
| THURS EVE. March II. at s-THE BATTERED
BRIDE tProdana Nevestal. Nine Destlnn; MN
JoF2 D9qT Rsis R nas Bay Burg
EE EvE March o 2 at Home Ri bSrr hnd
S SAT- AFT. March 49, at IA BOHEME Mines
/ Farrat' i'HuiIIier:- NM Caruso. Amato. DidEr.
SAT. EVE. Mar. - at s-Reviyai Of FALsTAFF.
Mines. Destinn, Aida. Gay. RanzenB 9l MN MN
Scott CampanaTL Grassi' Feiss' HoSSi- bad@ O0h-
sun EYER GRA MI ro ~ e e coSCEFr
Entire Metropolitan opera Orchestra Conductor
N mon. Eve. March 10 a, s-DOUBLE BILL
NM trd So Amatd Followed by PAGLiACCI
! Nine. Farrar. NM. Carus7 Amato. Campanari-
WE'D WE'D EVE March Il at sTHE BARTERED
n eid Waksd%d h IHuiiiier NM Jorn Didar Re,s
THURS EVE. March Is at s-FAUST. Mines.
Farrar Forna: NM Caruso, Didur. Amato- Con
TRI. EVE. March -. at I:47.DIE W VA
sooner Hinckiey Conductoi. Hertz
SAT- AFT. March 90. at 9-FA II; Mines
camPaaari elss Bqaa c2odgStor T2scanlTi,
Sa GR4ND G GAfa F ri RI 1StisN
Pension AND I'd ESDowMESr FUND
OF the metropolitan Opera Company -,
Fornia. NM. Jorn. Amato. Cibelh. Bada- Con
IL THE BARTERED BRIDE ,Prodans Neves,a)
Pallet from Act I Conductor. Mailer
III. lie %pZZE DI FIGARO ACT IIt-Mmes-
GadskI Farrar. hi PasquaH; NM scottL Didur
Conductor. Mahi~r-
IL DIE MEISTERsINGER last Scene, Act I'D
Mines Sparkcs. Mattfeld. NM. Jorn. Sooner,
Goritz Hiucklcy. Rpiss Conductor, Hertz
Y AIDA tAct 1IID-Mmes. Destinn Homer; NM
Am3tG Pd4F Set Kascho
ska. Homer, NM. Martin. Campanart Conductor.
SpctrinO.
Prices for this pNrformance:-$Io s.. s. and 81
SEATS NOW OS SALE.
PEREORMANC
Mar %. $40. ...-... DtE SEISTERSISGER
SECOND SERIES.
Tues Mar so at 80. ..... TRISTAN und ISOLDE
Mon Apr : al 20. ......... DAS RHEINGOLD
O. a 80. DIE WALkUERE
Thurs. Eve. ABE :. go ...--.----. SIEGFRiED
sat, Apr 10 80 .... .COETTFRDA ENIMERUNG
SEATS NOW on SALE
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-10

We've plenty of coats that make Il
a pleasure to go out in the rain.
Raincoats of plain and fancy fab
RIGS that by our own tests we know
are all wool and fast color, fit to stand
the hard usage a raincOat gets.
PROCEED by the "Cravenette" proc
ess which. good as it is as rainproof-
ing, can't make poor fabrics wear.
$40 to $35.
MackintOshes-
The new tan cloths cut In loose
sporting style have given the Mack
a new lease of life.
$1,000 to S25.
Double shoes for Spring
Waterproofed black calf, for rain
or shine.
$3.50.
The Arrow collars advertised are
all here, and YOU know they wouldn't
be here if they weren't as advertised.
2 for 25 cents.
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
2ss s42 1904
Warren ST 18th St s4th It