davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

The Equitable Realty Company has sold for
schulman Brothers 10 the. Nis..nlnd-t + enberg
Realty Company the plot 75x991l feet on the north
side OF IS5th-st. As feet west of Lenox-ave. The
same company has also sold for a. =. Bibby to a
client the plot 50x0o feet north side of l79th-st 100
feet west Of Audubon-ave.
James Kyle & Sons nave sold the four story and
basement private dwelling house No. 12I West 97th-
ST.. size I5.6xl0ol1 feet
Murray & Hill have sold Nos 30s and 80 West
l54th-st-, two five story triple fathouses on plot
S9xlo9 feet, 10 George Pfaf.
Dun a Brown have sold for John Brown to
ochIIeldier a BachTach gore lot size 2lx270 feet
On the east side OF Audubon-a 70 feet north of
h D. Baker * Bro. have sold for Charles T. Bar
ney~ 10 the Realty Transfer Company the block
'front.' on the west side OF Broadway. between I5lst
and l9Zd sts, 31xlJ9 feet; also the adjoining pIot
the north side Of l5lst-st r1lr7nfng tj,roiIe -
l52d-st., 5Qxa0 feet "
William Lennberg q co. have sold for Moses Val
ensten and N. Matthews TO Schwtzer Brothers the
easterly block front of Audubon-ave between 18TH
s1G 1G, ls6th sts. 2l4IeH12Qx irregular.
Nos and East 2Sth-st., story business build
lngs; on plot 1oXloe feet 7. Foehrenbach. jr. was
the broker.
John wynne mas bought from James J 1oonie
ne block front on the west side of St Nicholas
ave- between IIlth and ISL SITS, l9Ox10O feet: also
rom James j. Loone the northwest corner OF 18th
St and ST. N1cholas-ave. l00x100 feet: $50 from
Harry Field the southwest corner Of lSSth-st and
y Nlchoias-ave: S49Xl00 feet: also from Herman
Paley the block front on the west side of 11I,,ic
ave be ween 18th and l6Sth sts. l90x75 feet. also
ne ne northwest corner of 1Slst-st and Audubon-ave
Mr. Wynne has sod to N Wilson the northwest
r9IIeF OF I"th-st and Nadsworth-ave 125xl00 feet:
northwest corner Of 17Sth-st and Wadsw6rt, rti9
1y3xlO feet; also TO Meyer VESSEL two lots on the
go ue q Anlstefdan-ave, l25 feet north Of
Guthman & Co have bought through Leo
son the two block fronts on the east side 4 s
way between 15eth and I62d SITS, each 2O1x180 feet
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
CATCH FOUR OF GANG.
Buck" Ring and Pals" Said to
Haze PIuadered Many Cars.

Fcgr members OF the Buck Ring" gang. which
6eS,5fe the youthfulness OF its members, has 'ht
reputation of being the most successful band o.
freight car thieves the East. were captured yes
terday in a raid the gangs newest lair IN room
in the basement OF No. 81 East 20th-st. The ar
rests were made BY Detective Mclean. chief of the
detective force of the New-York Central ana tiuu
son River Railroad. assisted by Captain Burns aId
six officers OF the East I26th-st station
According 70 AicI.ean this gang gets Its name
from its leader. George. alias Buck. Rins. lie
vas arrested with the others yesterday lie Is
twenty years old. He gave his address as NO
rs East slst-st The other prisoners are recorded
i. Fred Summers. alias Big Red Harry Coyle
alias THE Kid and Charles Schiller, alaS
'D;ddy."
Mclean has long Been watching the operations OF
the gang Last September he caused The arrest
conviction and sentence for nine years OF 'laler
Coyla. 1T that time leader Of the sang. ana
..sotiler of KID Coyle arrested yes5er~dtN ~ me me
principally conducted in the summer when II IS
asy for us members. after robtAg cars on q l9il,y
siding, to SET away through the woods and heias
without detection. -
Ire sang : also known as Tie 'l3oth-st sang
10 the yards at l3eta-st. and the North River. and
as the 'Afontrose brickyard gang" because OF dep
When tue house was surrounded Yesterday. Nc
Lean and Captain Burns .entered the basemeIll.
When Mclean opened the door the lour youths
iTs. .ds immediately recocniz d him 1t : all up
said he. ana the four st emed 20 thlllh y Was LoL
they made ATTEMPT al resistance lhey were
locked up. In the room the raiders louhc conSlu-
cradle appar' mt plunueT ,,>.,5-,,
Mclean was astounded when he saw 'Ilda!
for be thought thai youth was dead. Last sep
tember 'Diddy' beating mis- way, with TWO
others in a boxcar on the New-YoTk Central IN
a quarrel he was thrown cn the car. His skuil
fractured ard he taken. UNCONSCIOUS, 70
the J Hood Wright Hospital and later to the Metro
,,oiifs,1 Eosnltsi on l.iackwetl's Island. Mclean
learned he says from hospital records that SENT
fer died So he had Schiller marked dead in his
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
MANY DEALS BY E. O. SMITH & co.

z. Osborne Smith & Co. have sold for Herman
Harris, a client the block front on the west side
Of st. Nicholas-ave.. from 10th to nth st. size
l696xl09 feet for Charles 5. Brown. client. the
northwest corner of 1slt!l-st and St Nicholas-ave
ssize 1exl6) feet; Richard r. Maslin. client
the southwest corner Of Wadsworth-ave. and 11Sth-
size lg1XJ10 feet: the Atlantic Realty Com
pany. to a client. the three lots on the south side
~ ieUth-St-, 100 west Of ATnsterdam-aye. size
.5Xl00 feet for the krulewitch Realty Comp y. to
ID client. otS7ou the 1oEth side Of 17Sth- ST. 100
ieet west OF AnsteTdam-aVe.: for John WNnre. to
client, the plot. 79xl01 feet the south side or
-d-st-. Ia feet east Of AudubonaVe.: for CARTEL *
Mol. 10 client, the southwest corner Of Audu-
Jon-aye. and IS0th-st.. size 25xl00 feet.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE Market

i1yerpool Feb 2-CIosing-wHEAT- AT-spot nominal.
eulei March IS May. C. 114d: Juv s. II "a
ltaSpot hrTn American mixed new 4s "a. aT,er,r
oa - II I'd futures cuiet: March zs I'D. Ma
1ou1s fsDc S@naa92 ana STEADY Is 90. FLoUR-s
toSsu Gun rigs BEEF Grm extra INDIA Ioes "a "a
80 easy prime mess Western. SIS HANS.Sho-i
y as 70 20 u. weak 39E BACON easy. Cinrheris
- 70 - 70 54s g: short rib to "a r ass e.. ic
ighi = 70 - II. 35s CD long clear rni4dIes
ID e - , ~ ~ 10 Dos shsrt clear backs 20 10 S4s
,s'lrS - 10 ~ II BE. SHOULDER
- 10 10 ID aut 1s LARD steady. rrin,e xyeg,er
S's sneIcan refined in pals :,4s Cd F-T'It ~
ss iiI-f.SE GCtei: american finest ,vbe E1s 10
ssf.ofee aus IALIoW steady rrme civ oss'
IN "a L91ooI Is &c. TUt2FEN TINFc-SDirfts es5-
Rennc6 5Je, Ga aIn Is Cd PETROLf1ITMI
-oNsl-ED oIIe-Huii relned-spot steady rs "' ~oI-
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
GIVING AID TO SHERIFF ERLANGER.
Produce Exchange Resolutions Favor His
Work to Abolish Imprisonment for Debt.

Sheriff ErIanger has received from the New-York
Produce Exchange resolutions adopted in favor OF
his efforts to abolish Imprisonment for debt in this
State and, practically. imprisonment in all civil
cases except on contempt proceedings Sheriff
Erlauger has also received resolutions supporting
him from the New-York Board OF Trade and Trans
portation and from the Chamber of Commerce
The State Bar Association is thoroughly with me-.
said the Sheriff Yesterday Except on minor
particular. which does not appreciably affect the
bill l have had introduced in the legislature. There
will be a hearing on the bill before the Senate
Judiciary Committee on March I. and l shall attend
IN person. and have my counsel with me to do all
] can 10 have the bill become law
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
REAL ESTATE.
NEW LEASE FOR NEW BUFFALO HOTEL.

The Matthew J. Ward Company has sold the in
terest Of II. c. GTiswold in the new Hotel Tou-
taine. Buffalo. TO c. y. Owen. proprietor of the
Hotel Imperial. Niagara Falls. Mr.. owen Will
take possession Of the house on March l. The
lease Is for twenty. years at rental aggregating
Si250Yl.- Mr.. GTisWOld formerly proprietor of
The University Hotel. in 47tn-st.. this city.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

i,.r.sesp sepo9a Sa,e FEB & p -coTToN-spot-Good
I,l,h g22a nisdiing 42ae Ldsiing 427d oS
T-oe eaIcs i'l: zoo o.on3-y 4oId: or6inary Sid
f. oI te cay were asS0 bales, of v,rich onn
es were tor speeulst tier and export and nc,dd -
NistTlean receipts. 1880 bales an Ar5e-ica' "
17 eS i'ea 20, ane e.osed aule american nlia6ing = a.
ioo. February and March. 4I0d. NsTcbS -
ApT mr. 3 la & ApTll c sd May lss May anl June : 3D.
September. lSs Septs nlber and Clrfcbr ana
'ha november 42@d, November and December / 2Il
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
TO IMPROVE WEST SIDE pLoT.

samuel Green and DANIEL ". Richman have
bought from the Hudson Realty Company Nos. 13
and = West 20tl-st., two dwelling houses on plot
5eEs2 feet They viii erect the plot nine story
store and lott building, which has been leased to
Joseph Uilman, furrier. for long term of years.
NJ & L. Hess were the brokers.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Notice of Summons.
SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- Frederick II. Levey Company. Plaintiff
l. I.onler, Defendant Summons To the above named
defendant: hereby the COM
paint IN this action. copy your answer
on the Plaintiff Attorneys within twenty
service Of exclusive Of the day service
and in OF your failure appear answer juig-
rnent taken against by default relief
demanded in the complaint.
Dated York December l6 1904.
BALDWIN q BLACKMAR. plaintiffs Attorneys once
and Office address, No 81 Nassau Street, Man
haitian R9rouEh, New York City.
To the Louis 7. The sum
is served you by publication pursuant 10 an
order of Hon. Samuel Greerbaum. Justice OF the Su-
the State Of New York the dsv
of January 1909 and fled with the complaint In the
Office the Clerk Of the County Of New York at the
County House, in the Borough Of Manhattan City
County Of New York
Dated January O. 1905.
BALDWIN & BLACKMAR, Attorneys for Plaintiff M
81 Nassau Street. Manhattan Borough New York
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-IN PURSUANCE
~ Of an of Hon. Charles Davis Surrogate of
County notice is hereby given. according TO law
to all persons having claims Jacob IeFever
late OF the tcwn of New Paltz County Ulster and
Of New York. deceased ntcstatc. present the
same with the vouchers in support thereof to the Sur
o. Kingston, y. Y. before of March
1863 notice is hereby given all creditors OF
that it is the intention of the undersigned
apply letters of administration estate un-
provision OF Section 26G4 Of Code OF Civil
Procedure.
Ann Amelia LeFever. Catharine LeFevre Poucher.
George W. LeF'evre. Frank J. LeFevre and Albert A.
LeFtvre. Petitioners.
PHILIP ELIINCi. Atty for Petitioners. ONCE and p
o. Address 2IS Wall Street Kingston. y, Y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF the County
Of New York. notice is hereby given TO all persons
OF the o York. deceased. ne
same with vouchers thereof to the subscribers a;
their place transacting business, office OF
Morgan & Seabury. No. 2sO Broadway In the City OF
New York. or before the 2Sth day OF March. 1905
Date New York. o
MARIE HORTENSE CRAWFORD
JOHN G. JENKINS.
MORGAN & SEABURY. Executors
Attorneys for Executors
290 Broadway. Manhattan
Kew York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
[IAORE Ah0 ONO RAILRNal
SPLENDID TRAIN SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS To THE WEST.
new Y09E, VIEW HAVEN 3 NlRTF0Rl a Z

Trains depart from Grand Central station 42d ST. and
4th Ave follows, for
BOSTON, New London Providence-f4.50
tt!109O. x 1902 A a. t4llUO. 'xtI.OS Il GO@
BOSTON. via Willimantc-3fS;uO A N. 300 P II
@tI:OO P NJ
FITCHBURG via Putnam and worcezter-f3:oO NJ
LAkENILLE and NOPf OLh-1S-5J A. NJ 1881 ? II
CT. HARRINGTON, STOCKBRIDGE. LEMON PITTS
FIF,LD-T4:5G. $50 \ NJ. 1881 p. N
WATERBURY, Try ard WINsTED-f4'5o $500 tfs.oo.
S'5:ef. 1000 5000 TO Waterbury, P "
Ticket offices cCi-aud Central Station and cf25h
ST. also cI13 c261. 1IS5 c1S54 Broadway. Park
Place C25 Union Square cIs2 Fifrh c245 Columbus
Ave. f4a Madison Ave. c27S West I25rh 15S
125th ST; In Brooklyn. ca Court ST. SEQ Fulton 81
500 Broadway. +. D
sDaily. iFycept Sundays sSundays ony. TStous
125h ST. xStoTs at 125th ST.. Sundays only tParor Car
Limited. Has dining cParlOr and Sleeping Cs-
tickets also.
c T. HEMPSTEAD. Gen PzsA AT
o. ". SHEPARD. Gen supr.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate of the County o,
Notice hereby given all persons having
against Wihelnna Meyer late Of the County of
York. deceased. present vouchers
thereof subscriber his place Of transacLIns
business. olce of Holm Smith. Attorneys No. 81
PARK Row. Manhattan Borough, City OF New York an
or before the 22nd day OF Marcn 1895, next -
dated New York. day of september 1904
WILLIAM i. RINCKOFF. Executor
HOLM 6, SMITH. Attorneys Executors, PARK Row
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate the County OF
New York IS hereby given TO all persons having
claims against simon avanburg late Of he County OF
deceased, to presaaL the with
the Subscribers at their place OF transactng
business at Office Of Duer, Strong e. Whitehead No
in the City Of New Yo:k before the
ID Dated New York the 18th day Of December 1904
AMEIIA LATANBURG. A. 3. FRANK. JULES J.
BACH. Executors.
Duer Strong & Wh.tehead. attorneys for executors
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
LN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER or HON

n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
FRANK T FITZGERALD, Surrogate OF the
County Of Nov York, notice Is hereby given 70 all
hs wing claims against Elizabeth NJ Bunker
County New York. deceased. present the
with vouchers thereof subscriber, place of
ransacting business at No. 40 Wall Street in the Bor
ou6h Of Manhattan in the City OF New York.
fore the 18th Gay August
Dated. York, the 9th day of February, 1905.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY OF THE CITY
NEW YORK. Executor.
PARSONS. CLOSSON & M'ILvAINE, Attorneys for
Executor. 81 William Street Borough of Manhattan. New
York City. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Brooklyn Property Wanted.


nWNERS.-Send full particulars your property
" BINGHAM-FITZGERALD CO.. 46i Sumner-ave.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
Ocean Steame ers.

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENT THAT AP-
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATUR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

LaCkawanRa Railroad.
Leave Sew York. foot barclay Christopher SlA
.iS-uv A M--For BinsnamJon and syracuse
sluUO A. M.-FOr Buffalo, Chicago Louis
lilo P N--EOT Buffalo and Chicago
f4OJ p A---Fur scranton and Plymouth
'6-lo i. M.-For Buffalo ChicaeO
-si3 P M-For Buffalo. syracuse. Ttica-
200 4. M.-F'0r ChiCaso--S- -eeperS oDe0 at 9 p. "
Tickets l+9 10 11SS. I4S4 Broadway y v $50 Fui-
ton 81. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
City Hotels.

I -ELEG ANTLY FURNISHED APAPTMENT-Pr-
a. BATHS: Including meats. So weekly. two SOC
EA.s H5NssELAlR 10 Eez- iith-st.. 5tt-ave.
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23
* PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

n = IUNSUA.NNL 7 UF A-N UhBEN OF Hun.
Frank I. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF the County OF
New York. hereby given persons having
against Edward j. Newell the County ot
New York deceased 70 present the with vouchers
subscriber. her place transacttnR
business. the Office OF Robinson. Bidde Ward NO
20 WeN Street in the City OF New York. before
the 10th day of March
Dated New York Both day OF August 1904
ELIZA A. NEWELL Executrtx
ROBINSON. BIDDI>F & WARD. Attorneys for Exeeutrr
No 20 Wall Street. Borough Manhattan. City Of
New
New-York tribune., 1905-02-23

BEFORE GOING ABROAD CONSULT THE
EUROPEAN ADVERTISEMENTS THAT APP
PEAR REGULARLY IN THE. TRIBUNE ON
SUNDAYS. WEDNESDAYS AND SATJR-
DAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
The Peoples Institute to See MQnteU
at Reduced Rates.

During past seasons the Peoples Institute has
made every effort in its power to enable those
classes to which it ministers see good plays and
TO learn that there is something higher and better
in the drama than the lurid connections which fill
the English theatres in the Bowery the theatres
which lie out and around the centre OF town During
the recent engagement OF Ben Greet's company at
Mendelssohn Hall nearly five thousand seats were
sold 10 school pupils and wage earners at reduced
rates (Which seems to account for the extraordinary
SIZE or Mr. GreetS audience) and this week the
Garoen Theatre the opportunity is offered TO the
same class OF people to Mantell his repertoFy
at Just half the usual rates.
fuble schools. social settlements Workingnen's
CLUBS and similar institutions have received cards
which, when presented at the Garden Theatre. en-
title the holder to the reduction The distribution
OF these cards among deserving people entirely
Ponds the good faith of the institutions to which
they are sent but little or trouble has ever been
experienced by their getting into the wrong hands
Big audiences for Mr. Mantell assured this
week As his repertOry viii include "OtheIlo"
tttchard III, Macbeth Hamlet and King
Lear the quality OF the plays thus offered to the
people is uquestonabe, and the acting viii also be
considerably above the level OF that in the theatres
they perhaps most commonly frequent.
But IL is not the best acting which Is visible even
To-Day An actual peoples theatre Is probably
ionz way on Meanwhile there HuRdry ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
TYPES OF THE HOUSEWIFE.
Sticklers for Order Versus Common Sense,
Comfortable Workers.

whether one is really a good housewife or
not depends considerably on ones tempera-
ment' said a woman recently who has given
much time and thought to the subject. at is
difficult for one with no idea of rhyme or
rhythm to write poem, and it is equally diff
cut for woman without the housewifely in
stlhct TO manage house properly
Inc Ideal housewife is a rara avis One sees
very good limitations every side. but they
lack some essential quality. The ideal type
must or course, have almost every good uual-
lty and grace in the category.
I know family of three sisters. and they
viii serve as illustrations of three tvnes of the
housewife
The first is an excellent cook She can pre-
pare delicious repasts apparently out of moth
ihs' bnt she is very careless about the tidi-
ness OF her nome. She lets everything take care
u NseH until ner cleaning days arrive, when
'Le WORKS ike a beaver to put the house in a
summing immaculate condition. When euasts
expected, her home is in appIe ME order
# is i ia loo9 Wen cooked, but warn YOU that
tSthe pot luck with her She soo1 + ~. ~
f ti1Gt nythlng will do for the family she 4s
.n TTNeI' very good natured 80
:. Inc second sister is her ev-.o+ .4
tiraas ~ u disorder is so great that She some
si1,1ri, twenty steps when one win s1ff7ce
4iply " avoid temporary disorder 49, -
eIlTeiy inoffensve. Her bonse iS 80 ma, a., Is
SELF .ro r. ule meals which she prepares her
&C. CO. @ie always excellent but che IS e[-aT s,tis
her fnss Ttways at work The result is that in
nerves. Is it any wonder thar sbn IT, [ @ an
her rerf tlF 29"setSst of tempers? In spfte of
ham," 80 iLoct housekeeping. her family are NOT
trouble VIII 6 Ihey fear her fretful temper Ths
in III YIN Ier IS that she does NOT see thinae
90 riG proper perspective She unconsciongiy
ouaIities ffei hy OF mind and the higher
of it. 'iie perfect outward order
me third sister. like the third ei+o, :, A..
comes oiadashoned fairy tales is the oae who
o".;S nearest to the ideal Her boneaI,ifei,
~ composed only of tbe hest in aai,
~ bt me olners She loves neatness at All times
~ enc Ie5tlIses that where one has not Nbe time
~ o fereFying something must be neglected.
IneIeiofe she often compels herseif 10 neeioc+
EIIat hef judgment tells her is of the Ioast I'M
po5 ldnGe ana she realizes too. that nerfec+
0IdeF does not always mean genuine cIeanIipees
lou z, snow some women keep everything out
WdIuIy IN order but behind their shining einlSs
ana faucets Turk unseen IMPURITIES Dir 81
, 9lner namentlonable things While this third
housewife mas an orderly house all the time She
ooes not rune and fret when the wheels do NOT
Iuh SiIlooth but rather takes il all as iolEe
ieahzing that these household troubles sinl- into
lhslgn1hcance in comparison with the real trag
edies of life" 0 i0e'i tles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
TAN GOWNS AND INK SPOTS.

Young woman recently learned a lesson which
she says she is not likely to forget She spilled
some ink On a tan linen dress skirt, and, knowing
that JaveIIe water will take out ink spots. she
cred the spot with it. 1t took out the ink, but it
also took out the color of the skirt, that where
there was a black spot before there now
a pure white one She partly redeemed the blunder
by the use of coffee dipping the spot slightly until
II was of the Same shade the skirt ITSELF though
there was of course, the unavoidable rim around
the spot A few good washings and bleachings.
however will in time make the whole skirt one
even color.
Learning the lesson about the Iavelle water,
her sister when she dropped an ink spot her
tan gown tried soaking the spot in milk. She
dipped Ii in sweet milk and allowed 1t 10 remain
there until the milk had turned sour. Then she
lifted it out rubbed it hard Tinsed Ii in clear water
and the spot gone. leaving the original color
OF the gown intact. The gown was in every way
as good as it before. When the two sisters
them her experience with q tan waist She wanted
To take out an ink stain II and tried Jayelie
water with the result OF snoWwhite spot in place
OF the former black one. She Immediately dipped
the whole in the Javelle water, making it all
q beautiful snoWwhite. Now time want a
male ian waist she said Il shall simply dip the
waist in coffee and II VIII be exactly IL be-
fore the ink was spilled on it Probably any faded
sbiTtVaisf of light color could be bleached snow
white and look Ike new, with Jayeiie water. JaYee
water viii take out almost any stain that IS OBJ
stinate- AAAIssJ Ia o. y
Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-11
OTHER CONTRIBUTrONs.

pretty white shawl and baby's socks were made
and sent the Office by Miss Cameron; box full
of tiny dressed dolls came without p name; hats,
from Mrs Harrington: clothing and reading, from
Miss Alcott; six pairs of mittens. gift book.
etc, from w. F. r; box of fine Sunshine. from
Mrs. L. B. Stiger children'E reading, from Alfred
and Barbara Allen; two boxes, az Christmas cheer
for children and invalds, from Mrs. f. A. Sharp;
excellent articles OF clothing games and
books from Mrs. NJ. Washburn five pairs of nit
tens. without a name; many kinds of new articles,
sweater. stockings, underwear, stationery, cards,
ETC. from Mrs. King, of MiddletoWn. Conn: new
books for children. from Mrs J. A, NJ; dollie
play reins basket. etc, from Mrs. c. H. Crosby
picture scrapbooks, from Geneva Guild. OF New
ark. n J.. through Mrs. 6. \. Bissell new nit
tens, shoes and books, from Mrs. RuddeTow;
skirts and lovely bedroom shoes, without name;
a box of fine clothing. from Mrs. Richard Otis
Cheney; quilt pieces. from n. T; infants clothinS
without name; Christmas bags and pictures
from F. P. Halliday; fancy work. from 3. T. C, OF
Passaic; a box full OF lovely art cretonne. bags
and Christmas greetings. stamped for mailing,
from G. A. r: book. from Miss H MeIlen a
package of cards and booklets, from Mrs B., and
Christmas greetings, in stamped envelopes, from
Mrs F.. W. of California.