davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

7nfsBtef q sini0Be change 3aet - often
~ CO those o. Older peof,-e. aud they
are uuife rs srpDortsnL says the New
ARK Advertiser The babT who starts
sn a. have thlngs nicr and neaf can
r.ot help 10 have flse hablf thrust upon
IL in after days Tnfants 1ezriag ap-
uares and its acceasories are. perhaps
sxo Of tie most snieresting subjects
which 3 wom2n c0ald pursue. 1hs
.en<rfy fsttie dressing table articles are
generally preferred On iTcry, ceiinioif
or bor.e. a. silver and god frisome<
ones are more Ia uze for the Crown
unx. While az fke appointrnest
should be 6aiDfinsss itself fbey sho1i'
hare q decided air q simplicity rattle
fhsn fussiness There are % Esn
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

new born babies aid leave the salt on
them for twenty four hours. The mod
ern Greeks sprinkle salt on theif
babies.
This practice of sailing babies u an
ancient custom IL has It's rise In ~
pcrssition. ~ course The mothers
think that s1iting .nsures their children
health and strength, and that u VII
keep eylg spirits away from them
Even ia some parts OF Germany sal
il SIN used on the child az blrth---Med
lcai Talk For the Home
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

aver batlste foundations: but the mode
s. one that is adapted 10 an the fash
tonable silk aud wool materials and
also 10 the handsome musilns and the
like which are made with equal e.ab-
Grafton. The chemisctte illustrated Is
both smart and dainty. but any all
over material mas be used, OF muslih
embroidered by hand. which Is. per
haps. the best ot an
The waist is made over fitted I'M
Ing and is closed at the centre front
on this lining are arranged The cheh-
isette and the waist portions. the
closing OF the chemisette being made
AT tie left shoulder OF the waist IN
visibly beneath the edge q the right
front. The sleeves consist o. Iriiis OF
lace arranged over foundations with
the slashed over portions over them
and the long cuffs. which are faces
on 10 the fitted lining. 1t the waist Z
worn a fun belt that IS shaped 10 fozn
I the girdle.
The quality Of material requlTe'
! for the medium size Is two and three
/ Quarter yards twenty-ene. two ana one
/ quarter wards twenty-seven or one am
three-eighth yards forty-four LSehe
wide with two yards twenty-seve
inches wide for chemIsette and Sleev
foundations. nine yards of lace. Mn
wards Of insertion and hVe-eight
wards OF silk for the belt to make
illustrated A. the medium size
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Painted Toys

To not buy painted wooden toys for
xhe l,ai-ns. SAYS an authority During
our carly years o. life We closely re-
scsrnic the lower snimais In bringing
evc-yth,nE 20 the test % taste some
toy manufacturers state that the CO.
ors they use are harmless. but Win
out questioning shsir veracity Sne may
sly that The INSIDE q little children
can very wei dispense with paint
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Combining Tar~s.

The practice OF combining faces OF
v,r,ous origins was started last year,
hut general approval has insured It's
success for this season. EuectlVe.
thick flowers in Irish lace on back
ground OF Valenciennes produces a
very pleasant and varied impression
tveiet embroidery OF somewhat eiab-
crate pattern can also be matched
with lace. and one OF the most grace
ful creations Of the season Ia lace
princess gown having toward the iowe'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

table. and extending from the needle
hole. there Is "a thread slot with con-
verging edges. leading 10 tnreao-cut-
ting device The arrangement or the
necdle-hole aud slot Is such that The
shuftI. Is securely gripped 10 facilitate
the ready cutting u the thread When
n Is remembers that the shipping
shears are not always at hand. and
that II Is not always convenient u
reach the under thread TO sever 10. th'
vslu. of an attachment that is nevei
misplaced may be apprecisted---Pnila
delphia Record.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
/. sh,rref Gown.

A pretty house gown OF blue ana
white fouiard-white ground ana oiue
hvdrangeas- had full skirt slirreu
below the knee In two groups OF heavy
sh,rring with "a puff between Ine
waist was Furnished with shlrreo ose-
telles, and had very high bcdlce
gsrdle, also shlrEed-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

ing OF fashionable women Here is a
most attractive waist that can be
made high or low neck as occasion lie
mands and with elbow or fun length
sleeves. being quite charming in both
forms ia the illustration The mater
ials are pale blue chiffon louisiue with
chemisettc and cuffs 81 sheer white
hauste inset with Nalencienncs band
ing and hounccd sleeves Of the lace
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
MARKINGS on THE SAW.

AL invention pertaining to compound
tool. OF the SAW type has Tor It's object
n Les I'D as simple and ethc-eAI "- .--f
ordinary saw and almost. % nof gui'r'
a. cheap. provides means by wAira lAe
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

vs-ious angular cuts r sorted 20 in car
penfry may be expeditiousiy and easily
r,und and marked. The blade IL SINH
lar IN type 20 the ordinary hnnd-sa ".
except that u must have . sfraiSD,
back and carries . number of inscribed
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

The cotton factories in Lancashire
spin enough thread In six seconds - 90
round the world.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

edge a broad incrustation OF mHsnn.
ON which blue roses were painted oy
hand.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

A gown Of heavy butchers linen in q
creamy shade had a skirt embroidered
in long. slender lozenges Of broderie
AnglaiSe. The shirt waist blouse VAS
likewise embroidered
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

revolt a OF the
while Norway ana sweden have each ITS
> Union
lighting country
trez
~ the oanhcd
IN arhtiu viii
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

New York City.-As has been truly
said the chemisette model has become
such a favor.te that 1t outnumoers
almost every other sort AZ any gather
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MECHANICS LIENS.

172d-st 5 s, whole between Boone and
I.ongfellow 200x10O; +. 7. Nesoit & Co
against Arnold and Benjamin Wan 80, -,
William L. Mckenzie contractor SoS4 W
Perry-st No O 1T2: Pelham Operating Com
pany against Edmund Coffin. owner; John J. on ~
No S4 East rhan $50
Jackson-aYe. n W. 1O6th-st lOOXft2f
Albert f. Tuna against Eastern Union Realty 80 .o
Company, and contractor. I5JO W
1i9th-st.. .os. 227 and 229 East; Hyman DeltnsEy
against Carmins Aiilefi oWne us oC
Resif,- Iempanv owner and contractor. $50 u
543 and 045 East; Louis tsnsr
against John Kosover. owner; Judah MahIeT' - fl.
1stNave n W. corner 2sth-st. 1O0x100; J. l.
Heating s. Co against Ely j. Rteser Co. IN N,
owners O. Ahayon. contractor ~ W
IT Of White Plains Road.
25x114: Thomas Greenless against Johanna and -.
Ella Brsnihan and contractors. boo u
Creston-ave. 2,4OS and 2.410 Harry :. Lip
shitz against Mary 4. Mccormick owner; An
Doyle contractor 4eV ~
RenbsTS DO R TdWg owner E sinF c9ntrcto 6s .;
9th-st No 500 and East: Harris Singer and
Klein coatractor 1.15O o,
Perrv-st No I66 to 172; Jacob Stocknger against
Edmund Coffin. owner John j. Tucker & Sons, on, ~
Lexington Nos 612 and OH; Ferdinand Tos-
cani another against Max Raymond. owner;
Fried, contractor. 90 N
I04th-st., No. Ill 10 iii West; Samuel Solomon
against Joseph Rosenberg. Jacob Feinberg and
Jonas Friedman. owners; Breazner Brothers.
contractors 40 u
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
ERRORS ABOUT INDIANA.
Colonel Curtis Tells Daughters to Live
Them Down.

Colonel James B. Curtis, president of the Sons OF
Indiana told the Daughters of that State yester-
day at the Hotel Astor that they might be useful
in living down some of the erroneous Impressions
that the outside world has acquired regarding lndt
ana. Many OF these ideas Colone! curtis traced
the ''HooSier Schoolmaster
This book contains some things that are true; :"
he said some things that false and people
have believed the false instead of the true It
should be remembered that it deals with people
found only in remote localities. people whose par
eutS imnligrated there from the South, taking Win
them feuds bitter than those left behind: an
honest sturdy and fearless people but inclined to
override courts OF law and maintain public order
by the methods that seemed best suited to the
occasion. 49,
Indiana has also been stirred by political feuds
known nowhere else in the country. and due to tne
that. until it changed the date of It's elections
October State "
In introducing Colonel Curtis. the president. MIS-
Mary Garrett Hay, reminded the Daughters that
they 4 whole year Older than the sons
Mrs. Philip Carpenter. president of the state Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, was the guest of honor
and among other guests Mrs Howard Mac
Mutt. president of the Minerva Club Mrs. John
Judge president OF the Society for Political STUDY
Mrs Lille DevereUx Blake and Miss Anne Rhodes
There music by Miss Marion RumInier, SO
pranO, and H L. Brajnard, pianist.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
IN BIG DOWNTOWN DEAL
SELLS TWO FIYE STORY STRUCTURES IN dNN-SI.
4DJOINING NORTON BUILDING
Three Large the Northern Sections Change Hands
Fae Holdings at Hunts Reported Resod for s000000

the five story tenement house, No 223 sullivan-st,
Adolf Hollander has bought the plot, 7SxS feet
the east side OF Jackson-ave., ls5 feet south of
The firm of Joseph Bierhof has sold for client
No 75s East 149th-st., five story Hathouse, on
D Raffeson has sold for Abraham Levy, Nos. 822
and 324 East 121st-st. new six story hathouse,
Katz & Co have sold for Albert Deutsch and
coener of Cherry-st.. six story tenement house,
with stores. on lot 25x9S.g feet.
Frank l. Davis has sold TO Samuel y. De Waltroft
the lot 25x799 feet the northeast corner OF Sza-
st and AudubonaYe; also the plot. 5oSi9s rect on
bon-ave. Mr.. De Waltroff has also bought eaa fr9m
Margaret Schiller the Intervening parcel, 4ox's.9
feet He now controls plot fronting 'ss feet IN
Audubon-ave. and 120 feet in 1S2d-st
Eckerson & Davis have sold for A. Levine the
FIVE story 1athouse No SO West l1Sth-st. on u lot
L Kashare has sold for the estate of Mary Fay
the southwest corner Of Pieasant-aye and @
Kashare has resod the property
The Portman Realty Company has bought from
the Ransom estate No. $40 to 544 West 63d three
hve story tenement houses on a plot ioxle9-o feet
b Mahotf was the broker.
Isdor A. Wollheim has sold to Max J. Klein NO.
25X10l.1 feet.
Clifford N. shurman has sold to the Tri-Centen-
NAL Realty Company for Bertha Z. 7. Mckee No
IA Meadow Lane, NewRochelle, dwelling house;
also TO the same company, for Thomas J. McLaugh-
monument, known as the Rocks Mr. Shurnan mas
also sold plot in Willow Drive fronting Liberty
ave, to a client who will erect houses; also
house, etc, plot 75x1O0 feet for $4,000 Mr.
Shurman and James e. Scoville recently purchased
fronting Pallsade and Independence ayes. com-
prsing thirty eight lots, with dwelling house
No. SO Market-st.. seven story building SfX60
feet
Frederick W RothschiId is the buyer of No. %
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
FRIENDS OF THE indian.
His 4drance Marvellous IN Tzrenty-
fUe Years

Friends of the Indian should labor 10 pro-
cure an appropriation from Congress TO enforce
the temperance laws in his behalf declared
Mrs Amelia S Quinton. president oi the
National Indian Association. at the twenty-thiio
annual meeting OF the New-York City indian
Association yesterday at the Collegiate Church
5th-aye. and 4Sth-st-
And" she added they ought also to ask
Congress for an appropriation TO buy small
homesteads for the landless' Indians OF North
ern California who, expelled from their lands
twenty-nine years ago. have been told TO move
on by the white man wherever they have set
tied since"
No less than eighteen Sioux own automobiles
according TO Mrs. Quinton Twenty-eight nave
pianos. and sixty organs. Work done for the
government by Indians is now paid for weekly
instead of monthly or quarterly, and the Indian
IS all the better for the change. Within the last
twenty-five years the advance of the Indian has
been marvellous The appropriation for educa-
ton has risen from S135,0OO 10 S4.00o0o0; the
pupils have increased from 1900 gathered in
,.nsanitary buildings, TO 10000. in 200 school
buildings the number who could read from
5000 to $4,000. and the earnings of the Indians
from IS $50 10 s.. 100000 There are now IL.
coo Indians who have adopted the Whlte man an ;
dress in full and "A 600 in part: $1,000 speak the
English language, 27o0O live in houses. 3lO09
are church communicates. and there are 0oo
church buildings.
but" She added in conclusion. we must re-
member that Indians are the sons Of COD and
made in his image as much as we are Think
OF that splendid inter church conference, repre-
senting eighteen millions of communicates,
which is in session here, ana then remember
that there are forty-two tribes and portions OF
tribes of native Americans VINO nave never
heard the name of Jesus.
Miss Helel-<I. Thompson. the treasurer. re-
Ported total receipts for the year amounting TO
S9S7 a. with a balance on hand of S12 10 The
organization has contributed S40o 10 the erection
of a new stone chapel for the Indians at Camp
Mcdowell Arizona. and $50 to the general work
of The ma tionaI society. The election OF officers
resulted in the reelection Of Mrs. Robert Har-
RS PRESIDENT Mrs. Philip s. Taggart and Mrs.
= onaas Kimber vice presidents. and Miss L. b.
Haughwout corresponding secretary Miss
Mary a. Gutelius 4 Swathmore graduate, was
elected recording secretary, vice Miss F. l..
Marshall. resigned There is a membership Of
about 100
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

1,1 =, e of 1oth ave- o5xos sar[ ten b. Ernestine
agt Brody al; action /; Henry Harris
atty: Edward BUmenstiel ref amt due 81 iSi II taxes
$347; 457 :7thst. 125 It of 10th-ave 29xeS9
h; action ,; same atty; same
ref due So 434 H. S34T: 459 2Ithst s.
10th-ave 25x9S,9 story ten h; same agt
same action 3; atty; ref amt due 81 i3e 6
$3i7.
16sth st, 25xlls 2x25xl1S H. story bH ten nj Kent
ext etc A Campbell ct al II w Butts, atty: a
r. Ommen ref; amt due, S12 s13 taxes $225:
BY Peter Meyer: 2S4- 2S6 Pearl-st. Beekman-
business bldg trustees sal
Bowery 1lT.6 of Broomest, % 6x14 40 lcx23 *
story business bldg trustees sale l33 Chryste
ST. s. 1175 fl of Broome-st, % 6xs6; story odg;
sale Of James Boger deceased 2O2
ST 1859 IT OF Bleecker-st, IS 10x9o; story bk
eu's sale. of Agnes Garland deceased
1TGth-st, Of Anthony 2o36x2l49X 9Xl2Sx
l22 story dwg h. stable and vacant voluntary sale
A Salesroom 10 m).-By George w Bard:
the Wakefield section of The Bronx. Fulton
Mathda Catherine 236th and 234h SITS; trustees ana
exrs' sale of Charles Park, deceased
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

Rutland & Whiting Company has sold for the
estate OF Frederick Heimsoth the two five story
buildings Nos So and 81 Ann-st., northeast corner
of Nassau-st. The structures adjoin the Morton
Building.
Three big vacant tracts changed hands YESTERDAY
John B. Mcdonald, the well known contractor sou
a tract of about seventy-fve acres lying nortn OF
The Bronx and Pelham Parkway, and east or East
Chester Road 1t formerly owned by the Con Con-
nor and Watson estates. The Five Boroughs ftedltS
Company is the buyer. -
The Fort George Syndicate sold TO 3 J4nn . ~ y;
Rodgers plot of 135 lots fronting in FalTYleW ana
Nadsworth aves Broadway Terrace and ls6th-st::,
Faile estate tract. of about LOCO lots, az duld.
Point was reported to have been sold for si,o1V"-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
WEARING DEAD BIRDS

Some time ago l read in The Tribune an article
the continued slaughter of song birds in which
il stated that appeals TO tender hearted women
had had effect I assure you there are
some women who are in sympathy with those who
are trying to protect songsters and am one
Of them. But as long women who are hard
hearted purchase the egrets and birds they will
be hunted and slain In looking over my treasures
be put in every home Please put them in your
widely circulated paper. Perhaps they may touch
some hard heart as they have touched mine
can send them around Mrs NJ II. KNAPP.
Seabright, y. J.
Yes, dears. your new hats are quite pretty
answered. my three sweetest girls,
Who questioned. while pinuing their treasures
Above their fair faces and curls
But which is the leveest. auntie--
Re honest and tell Us. please do
Bells hat. with the bright bird upon Il
Mays blossoms my eSrets blue?9
We're a Young man-spare those bushes
A-seeiSing a sweetheart or bride.
Just judging your fair happy faces
I'm sure j could never decide
But judging alone by your bonnets
With n glance underneath
I'd choose for a wife. kind and gentle
The Cne with the sweet blossom wreath.
Because, my dear children the blossoms
Spec only OF holds and blue skies
OF SprlHE ard its innocent pleasures,
Win NJ M5.ea 81 tsae 9, hearts s E synpathizsi
Or egreIG tf2. stir at breath.
With al of -f!et- sad stolen beauty
Speak only OF suffering and death.
'If earth should Al last become birdless
And spring lose It's glory and song,
The ard the locust bring famine.
On woman would fall the dark wrong.
'sEncughi" cried the dear, dainty maIoens,
While pity their kind voices stirred.
Wen neveTmore wear for adornment
What cost the sweet lire Of bird
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
$4,000
6eDo
- AaA
LIS PENpENs.
5000

Madison-ave = W. s. rs II. W CT EnEsbridge Road.
25xoR Lewis steinhRrct Henry Schmidt ct al
taction 10 set aside deed NJ. Davidson. attorney
1913 East Henry Russell agt, Lena Hull
foreclosure Of mortgagel F. Hermann. attorney
Natflda-s: n lot 21a. map % washinztonvilie.
5oxIo1 william II Wallace Eugene
(foreciosure nortgagel Bowers Sends, sttorneys
Itnfnn-aye 32i 2 =. OF iGfst-st.. 3Ox1I6:
Frederick ", Ernest a FISCHER al (fore-
closure ~ mcrtgRgel: A. D. Papo, attorney.
Old Boston Road, n. e. corner highway leading from
West Chestsr Village Bronxdale. 1sp3xlOsx irregular;
Lester Burger Lewis samues action 10
crs1cei decd: L. Bronner. attorney.
Beck-st. 40 ". ~ Avenue ST, John 20oxl23;
I~syers Title Insurance ard Trust Company Ericsson
Realty Company ct foreclosure Of mortgage: :
Dean. attorney.
72d~st No. i05 10 ta5 West, aad-st No. iQ2 106.
TO ia 40 128 West Rrnsdwav, No f215 70
eaf and Sew-Jersev Railroad Company aEt,
HUGO Bartbniosnae tacti0r acquire tit'e ecl,
Stetson Jennings Russell. attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
MANAGEMENT OF BOYS.

MANAGEAE<AI Ot BOAS
The Tribune has been our paper all my life and I
take much pleasure in the womans page. I would
like 10 ask you start discussion on the man
agement of boys. so seldom see anything on the
subject. 1 feel that such discussion would
be of great interest and help many mothers.
l would especially like TO read views Of people
who have raised families of boys. Ny boy is four
teen years old, and l at loss very often to
know how best DO for him. If you viii be so
good TO call for such a discussion I shall be
pleased to start the ball rolling / am sure there
many mothers like myself who would
be very grateful to have such a subject discussed
other questions have been page NJ. {.
& prize So will be given the best article on
the subject suggested by VI. c. THE Management
Boys and a book costing not than SO as q
prize for the second best article Although the
change to itself the right publish
compensation all articles in this
will award the prizes oniy. In sending In
their views contributors asked address their
letters the Housewives Exchange, Sew-Tork Trb-
une, New-Hork City. Contributions must be written
side of the paper only: must be accompanied
with fun and address (if entered for competI-
tiong. and must be received before December G.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

Weber et ell executors 70 Henry Lilly ......
7sth-st. No 160 East. Is s9x102.2; Mamie Fauls-
ner 10 Andrew Dickinson, jr Horsssss'
l4yth-st. s = 323 It " Of Amsterdam-ays esh
D9 ii; Gustav Zimmerman TO Andrew bioos'
mortgage. $4,000 . - =, -.
Broadway. . corner e3d-st. 16.2xs9ll; CITY
Investing Company to r Thomas Feaig
Lenox-aye. " 5011 # Of 1i7th ST. ooxloo;
irving Judis 70 Charles schmidt; moFtssse'
S13.usto :.
2Ist-st, No 242 West. ls.Tx11s.9: Maria simpson
to Francis Ray ans another; oI'sfse'
l7th-st No go East. z5x52: John l. beneke %
Johanna Sehact; mortgage S3,VOV. - =
SaFnpe property johanna Scnacht 70 John L. Ben
snOf ler. Ha0rlEaEe. N1.OQ1.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
BUYS A ANEwcHAMsERs-sT STRUCTURE.

Samuel c. Baum has bought No SO Ne"-Cham-
bers-st a three story brick building. on a plot
7Sx31 feet from the estate of Ashbel =. Fitch.
He has also bought No. 1873 Madison-ave a three
story and basement brick dwelling house between ,os
load lot 1bSXf0 ISeli from
Abra..sm Cohen the five story brownstone single
dathOIIse No 242 East 123dst. a lot lsx6o rect;
fhe two four story brick double hs sthouses. Nos;
95o and 254 West 143d-st plot 50xle0 feet, ana
the two six story apartment houses with stores
No 10 70 1G3d-St.. on a plot f5XlVOIi teet
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NEw oYsTrR cocKTAILs.

The latest fad among bon vivans, and one that
is much affected by Fashionable diners out. is the
eating OF oyster cocktails served in large green
peppers The flavor given the cocktail by the pep
per is deectable This bonne bouche IS the creation
81 chef Of Of the leading city hotels 1t is pre-
pared thus Take large green bell pepper, cut on
Tlae stem end, the and the shell in
q glass shaped like champagne glass. Pack the
Tepper all around with shaved ice. then fill il with
the oyster cocktail; tie bit O red ribbon on
stem and replace It on the pepps-. Tnen secora1e
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
REPORTED LEASES.

The McVickar Galard Realty Company has
leased for Green & Richman for long term of
years the store and basement at Nos 1915 West
20th-st The lessee is the A f. Montanye Com
pany. The same broker has also leased for G. j.
Philadelphia the third loft in the building Nos. 100
107 5th-ave for a term of years at an aggregate
rental of about $50 600.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21

OF one of the claret red fannels with skirt
TO match the chemisette being OF tucked and in
serted muslin.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is 3s4 yards p. So yards q 21s yards A
inches wide, with = yard any width for the chemi-
sette
The pattern, No 52S, is cut in sizes for a 30. S4
SO, 81, 40 and 42 inch bust measure.
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt or 10 cents. Please give pattern number and
bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Depart
ment, New-Iork Tribune If in a hurry for pat
tern send an extra tWo-cent stamp. and We will
mail by letter postage in sealed enveope
New-York tribune., 1905-11-21
NEW HOME FOR BAPTIST CHURCH

Plans have been filed with Building Superintend-
Hopper for new church for the congregation
of the Day Star Baptist Church to be built on
the south side of 157th-st. 200 feet west of Am
sterdana-ave. =,
1t is to be 81 feet front and 9S feet deep, and will
have a facade OF native bluestone 1t is TO cost
s150 600 according to the estimate of Alfred l.. ke-
hoe 9Tch