davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
TRANSACTIONS in REALTY.

L. ]. Phillips Co. have sold for Frederick SWEET
to a client No. S97 Cauldwel ave-, three story
dwelling house. 1Sx10O feet: also sold for Alfred
Jaretski three story athouse. with stores. at ths
southwest corner of Stebbins and 165th ST.
Nichols & LumnliS have sold for Elizabeth NJ
Mcclellan the three story high stoop brownstone
feet The buyer will alter the premises for MS own
business occupancy.
The firm of Nichols e Lummis will be dissolved
by mutual consent to-day. Benjamin Rush Lum-
mis- will retain his present Office at No % West 33d
St, and Mr.. Nichols, under the firm name of Ro-
maine c. Nichols & Co, will open new offices at
Billings Court, No. 353 Fifth ave
Shaw e Co. have sold for Mrs. A. c. Baisey No.
los West 1920 ST, three story and basement
dwelling house. 1Sx55x10O feet
Thomas Capek & Co. have sold for Frank Lier
to Frank Bazata No. 5l5 East 18th ST., five story
fathouse. lot 25x1022 feet.
Catherine Ferreri has sold No. 202l LIST ave. a
H. Hornstein has sold to Mrs. Rosa Siverstein
the five story tenement house No. 07 West 6Sth
ST. lot 25x10O5 feet
L. Stoclwell & Co. have sold No 52s East 18th
ST. five story tenement house. 25x10S3 feet for N.
Schaefer to II. Lowenstein.
Charles Wynne has sold to q Mr.. McMeahan No.
10 East 194th ST., five story double fathouse, On
lot 25xl00 feet.
Wilcox & Shelton have resod for Mr.. Kelly
No. IA West 132d ST.. three story and basement
dwelling house. on lot S9x99n feet.
Charles Wynne has sold to Peturicceln Brothers
No. 25l East l25th St, five story fiathouse,
plot 2SX99.11 feet also bought from Lizzie Brady
No. II East 105th St, five story double hathouse.
lot 25X1o0.11 feet
The William S. Anderson Company has sold for
Frank Setaro No. 2G5 East I'D St, a three story
dwelling house. lot I93x76.S feet.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
GILBERT TRIES TO EXPLAIN.
Says His Position Was Right in Bennett
Shober Case and Accuses Limburg.

A. s. Gilbert. counsel for ". 8. Bennett, in state
ment issued yesterday said that when the various
election contests came UP before the Appellate Di
vision Il first heard the of Bennett against
Shober. involving the nomination for Congress in
the 18th District He said:
/ raised the point that these omnibus certificates
were no good atSo raised the same point IN tour
pellste Division got TO deciding these cases 1
the conclusion that right in my contention
and that the rule of law applied In all other
cases. and IT not necessary for them to go
further in any other cases. All tho cases decided
by the Appellate Division, exclusive. of course. OF
the judiciary cases. were decided upon this point
of law only.
Mr.. Gilbert goes on to say that 1t is quite evident
from examination of the papers that Mr. Lin
burg. the counsel for the Independence League.
knew that appeal would. lie the Court OF
Appeals unless the order indicated the face that
the afirnance the reversal. the case might
the facts.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
LARGE DOWNTOWN DEAL
IN WEST BROADWAY.
Realty Finance Declares 10 Per
Cent DiUidend.

NJ. H. Beringer & Co. have sold to client for
John ]. Latteman No. 465 to 1863 West Broadway.
between Prince and Houston SITS. 1t is six story
loft building on plot 75x1O0 feet.
The Realty Finance Company of which George
r. Read is president. has declared dividend OF 10
per cent. 1t has a capital of s25Oo.co0 Among Its
stockholders Perry Belmont, William G. PARK
and Jefferson NJ. Levy.
Mrs Frances Hessberg has bought the two new
six story apartment houses at the northeast corner
of 143d St and Sth ave-, from Il Mr. Lieoinah'
A. Finkelstein the broker.
c. Grayson Martin has sold to Dr. J. N BeekkIman k
No 2l9 East 40th St, four story dwelling house
lot 22x98.9 feet. . -,a
Gustavus Z, Lawrence has sold No. 65 West sd
St, four story brownstone dwelling house on
lot 20x1O05 feet to Dr. Francis J. Qutnlan presiceht
of the Catholic Club. The seller bought the mouse
last month from Archibald c. Gunther.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
DO NOT EXPECT STRIKE.
Eastern Railroads Discount Rumors
from the Vest.

The representatives Of the Eastern railroads said
yesterday that they did not believe there would be
any trouble among the railroad employees, notwith-
standing the alarming reports to the contrary. 1t
was believed that the reports originated from
dispatches from the West a month two ago. say
ing that the Swtchmens' Union of North America
had made demands on all the Western railroads,
threatening general tie-up if they were refused
Representatives of the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen who that time said that
the reports We're ridiculous the Brotherhood
had fve-siXthS of the SwitChmen among its
bership and the Switchmen's Union of North
America was not the regular union. The Brother
hood later, however, made demands the West
roads. and conferences in relation 10 these de
mands are i'll progress. The conferences with
representatives of the Eastern companies which
are now going on 1t said yesterday. take place
every year when conditions readjusted and
there is always strike talk at the time.
Representatives of the men on the Delaware
Iackawanna & Western Railroad will have a con-
ference with President William H. Trueslalc
day over the question of shorter hours and higher
wages 1t learned that the committee which
is 10 meet Mr.. Truesdale had conferences with
other officials of the company, but were not salts
fed with their attitude.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
REALTY NOTES.

There were sold In the Meynen. Booth & Emo
rooms, Bank of Long Island Building, jamaica
yesterday a row of four family houses in
Curtis ave-, Richmond Hill, for George Linken-
field to a Jamaica investor. The total amount of
the sale about $4,000.
The New York Edison Company will build five
story substation on plot 4Ox9911 feet, opposite the
new Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital on the
north side of 64th St, of Sd The cost is
estimated about 100000.
Schickel & Ditmars have been commissioned to
prepare plans for the Washington Heights branch
of st. Vincents Hospital to be erected at cost of
about $4,000. the west side of Edgecombe ave.
between 164th and 165th sts
The East Bay Land and Improvement Company
Randall and thirteen lots adjoining and 'front.'
ing in Manda St The property will be improved
by the erection of and two family houses.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
UPHOLD LABOR Law.
Justices Decide Women Cannot
Work More than .Sirty Hours.

Justices Olmsted Deuel. and Wyatt Of the
Court of Special Sessions united in an opinion
yesterday upholding the state labor law pro-
and warehouses for more than sixty hours a
week. In the last few months Deputy Factory
Inspector Walling and his aids have had nearly
a hundred employers arrested for alleged vio-
lation of that section OF the labor law relat-
ing to the employment of women. These cases
were pending in Special Sessions but after the
decision was announced yesterday all pleaded
on, it said. employers guilty of violating
this section of the law will not be spared
Justice Olmsted wrote the opinion in the
course of which he said:
There is distinction between law which pro-
hibits the employment of a woman for the slight
est period of time during certain hours and one
which limits the number Of hours in a day or a
week during which she may be employed at fac
tory work. A law which attempts to limit the
number of hours of labor of woman employed
in factory may we'll be a health regulation and
a proper legislative exercise of the states police
power. There has been adjudication of this
law by the Appellate Court of this state The
courts of last resort in four other states how
ever have passed upon this question of the hours
Of abor of women under statutes and constitu-
considerat ton. In Massachusetts Commonwealth
agt. Hamilton Manufacturing Company, 120
Mass. 3S3; in Nebraska, Venhan agt. State, 81
Northwest Rep. 421. and in Washington, State
Of Washington agt. Buchanan. % Wash. Rep
900. the courts upheld the constitutionalty of
which women labor in factories in those several
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
THIS is ALL SAINTS DAY.
Religious Services in Roman and Anglican
Churches To-day.

Halloween has become thoroughly identified
elN4l fnundane festivities that the religious origin
OF the day Is generally lost sight Of Halloween
is the vigil or eve Of all saints, or in old English
All Hallows. The festival introduced in both
the Greek and Roman churches after the cessa-
uon OF the early prosecutions a memorial of
the martyrs When the old Pantheon at Rome
the present Santa Maria de Martiri. was conse-
grated on March 49, about COZ A. D., the Blessed
? permanent 1 festival of the martyrs but in S35
Lle gay was changed by Gregory " TO November
by the fact that it of the four great
;eStlVals or the heather nations OF the North for
u was the policy OF the Church to supplant heather
y 2IlFIsllah opserY Yances The secular observance
OF the festival as a time of divinaton is probably
OF pagan origin.
From being memorial of the martyrs the fes-
DVal came TO he in honor of all the faithful de-
parted and is regularly observed as such in Roma
and Anglican churches.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
A PSYCHOLOGICAL PARTY.

The Rainy Daisies have thought of something
wv. i is a chronological party. You get some
dy who owns handsome apartment to give the
Of IL for an afternoon, and then you invite
everybody you know 10 and have her head
examined by a phrenolOgist. and pay 80 cents for
the privilege. Throw in little music and few
readings and much pleasant gossip. and there you
are. The Rainy Daisies have not patented their
happy thought Anybody H.
The only trouble with the very successful phrepo-
logical party tast the club itself gave YESTERDAY
at the apartment of Mrs. Thomas II. Whitney No
81 West Erd avenue was that all OF the women
WHO caIne got scared. They weren't game" They
objected 70 having the guilty secrets all Rainy
DAISIES carry about in their heads laid bare for
public diversion So the revelations were con-
Quoted privately. amid deatlike stiffness pune
TUNED only by an occasional wink OF satisfaction
from each patient in the operating chair when the
phrenooeist assured her that she possessed ex-
traordnary eloqUence and ought 10 be the presi-
don't OF every blessed organization she belonged TO.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
CARDS FOR SICK BOY.

The president of the "Heartsease" Circle has
visited Ralph Alpin. in the Providence Hospital
and found him wan in appearance but cheer
ful in spirit and greatly pleased with the many
gifts received in the name Of Sunshine Souvenir
postals came 10 him from the following members
n ]. s. Paterson. y. j. S T. W. Brooklyn; Mary
Z. Seaman, Miss c. Myers Andrew Coedding Mrs
G. Ehenberger. from "a girl who goes to school"
N. r. y. Miss NJ Becker. Mrs Z. w. Rankin
Rustic Bridge Adirondacks Miss /. F, Carter
Mrs. r K. Green. Mrs. a. Y. Y Tfbbals; Glover
gale &dale" y Z: Mildred Mycofi E NJ Benllam
Mart. Mrs. c. ". Combs Mrs. 0. L. Warren
n Shoat- Anna smith: Mrs a. / Warner. Miss
arts Edwin I'd IDA u III, {5teF zg: Ta.rry!own, g r
Girl" WILLIAMS college" ''Heartsease'' and the
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ALPHA PHIS IN SESSION.
Barnard College Girls Entertain
DELEGATES IN Earl Hall.

The Alpha Phi fraternity held the first session
of its annual convention yesterday in Earl Hall.
Columbia University. Delegates present from
all the thirteen chapters including those from the
new chapter stablished about a month ago at the
University of Nebraska Among those present
Mrs Martha Foote Crow. former dean of women
Northwestern University, who in 1872 was one
of the founders OF the order at Syracuse Univer-
sity
While In New York the delegates will be enter
tanned by the New York Alunna Chapter and the
Mu Chapter at Barnard College Mrs z. j. Ridge
way, president of the New York Alumne Chapter
has charge of the arrangements Last night the
fraternity gave dance in the Columbia gymna-
SUM, which was well attended. The gymnasium
which chapters have been established.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
MECHANICS LIENS.

i12th St. Nos 500 and 524 West: Andrew vena
Morris & Herman Seplow, owners and -
10th No 20 West Zysman Wladyslaw agt.
Max Hirschfeld and Arthur Zeeman. owners and
oO
123d ST.. No 354 TO as4 East; l. Lewenthan & Son
agt. Charles f Murtha jr, owner; Louis Lam
and 1sdore w. Horn. contractors. $50
Duane st, No. So; Wernhard Keck Edison
Electric Illuminating Company OF New York.
William b Nisbet Company. contractor. 1900
lS7th st, 22o IT. ". OF Broadway. 1T0x9e; q.
s. Goss & Co. the Cathedral Parkway
Realty Company owner; David D. Daddy.
1S9th St, No 77s 7s4 East. Mandel Stern agt.
the Steiman Realty Company. owner and
Prospect ave. W. s.. 90 II. of 1e6th 75x144;
Leo Ludins agt. Isaac L. Shapiro and
18TH Nos. 522 and o24 West: Charles Green
baum agt- Morris & Herman Seplow
18th Nos 236 23s East; Agnsky agt.
Morris Herman Sepow.
tractors 1850
18TH Nos. 5o2 West: same agt same I5O
Union ave, 90 IT. n. OF 16Ist St. I5x1O0:
Joseph Terrano ct al agt. the Syndicate Con-
s, stIuction Co owner and contractor 400
9th st, No 42S East; Morris Perce agt Charles
A. d trfedenberg owner; Isaac Schwartz
Kelly st. No. 40; Charles Schneider ast Morris
r F1nkelstein. owner and contractor ......... 45i
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
JEROME EULOGIZES COWING.
Says Turning Down of Judge by Bosses
Ought To Be Resented.

District Attorney Jerome yesterday spoke In
warm praise of Judge Cowing. He said in part:
II the people of the city of New York realized
what efficient and faithful public servant Judge
Cowing had been for twenty-eght long years, they
would resent with the utmost vigor his turning
down by combination of corrupt BOSSES
- For eighteen years have had active personal ac-
quaintance with the administration of criminal law
In this county, and during all that time Judge Cow
ing work on the bench a judge of the Court of
General Sessions has been within my own knowl-
edge and nothing be said Of the way In which
he has discharged his important duties except
words of praise. In his long career Judge Cowing
has been absolutely unnfiuenced by political con-
siderations. He has been diligent and efficient In
the discharge of his duties and always scrupulousy
fair.
know of no greater outrage perpetrated by cor
rupt and selfish bosses than the refusal OF a re-
nomination TO Judge Cowing.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

any apron material. its straight edges can be
trimmed to suit the fancy. Tre eaauletteIike
sleeves are always becoming TO childish figures ard
the yoke is distinctly novel
The quantity OF material required for the medium
size tsiX years. is two and one-fourth yards OF
founcng q inches wide with two and one-nightb
yards inches wide two and one-fourth va rds
Of material 36 inches wide. The pattern No > lS4
is cut in sizes FOR girls !. D and years OF age
The pattern will be sent any address on RECENT
of 10 cents Please give pattern number and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department. New-YoTk
Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an extra
two-cent stamp, and Will mail by letter postage
In sealed enyeiops.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At IA vesey st--By Joseph P Day: 81 Warren
90 TT of West Broadway. 25xS6. story blk loft and
bldg Preston receiver, Caroline Rrnley
al W Dayton atty; A D Truax. ref; due
S2s $50 81 900 prior SIS OOO
4i6 12oth St 200 It of 1st ave. 25xl0o 10 story
bk h; HerTnine Hitze Pauline Winter, indv
admx. ct al; Miehng atty: Henderson ref; amt
due, S15.7S1 co. taxes etc. 1926 35.
BY Mooney & Lawrence: 43 S1st n s. $50
Columbus ave. 25x1oi.4 vacant: D A Ioring F
81 O39
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS,

roth st. n. =. l02 IT, .. Of Vyse ave for a three
story frame tenement house 25x6l. IL: John w
Bemler owner. Gustave SchwarZ architect .
Walnut ave- W. s.. IS II. of l29th St: for a one
story brick photometre house and laboratory,
1880. central Union Gas Company owners and
Cruger ave. W. s.. 30 IT, n. OF Barnett Place: for
two story frame stable. 24x2D. Henry Ken-
beck owner: Charles Angel architect .........
East Chester Road, $. ". corner OF f3onde ave-
for three story brick dwelling house with
store. 25x5l: salvatore hi Caprio, owner: Nells
Toelberg. architect ......-..................
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
a SALE AND FARTY.

The Friendly Aid branch held homemade cake
and candy sale last Saturday at No. ia West slst
street for the benefit Of its flower mission and
raised S3o Mrs r. Darling the president presided
over the social corner. where tea was served.
The president OF Avenue A branch, although
working woman herself, always finds time to scat
ter sunshine among her neghbors who are still
poorer than she Last night Sne arranged a Hal
loween party for the children Of her neighborhood
There were red apples 10 duck for, nuts cakes ian
unusual treaD and many noisy games played.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
TO REMODEL UPTOWN CHURCH.

Plans have been filed with Buildings Superinten-
dent Murphy for the enlargement and remodellins
of the Roman Catholic Church of Our Lady of
Angels No. 226 to go East 18th St. of which
Father Reichert of the Capuchin monastery, Is
rector. 1t is to have porch entrance or dec
ton, and having three separate arched doorways
ornamented with Cornthan columns The rectory
is also to be remodelled. The improvements are to
cost 5000 A. F. A Schmitt is the architect
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

Prospect ave. n. e. Fox ST: Tony Alterf asr
the Hercules Realty Co: February O. 1908 (can--
toAIeu' ..
1st ave, W. 8, whole front between e9th ana
l0oth sts.: Samuel s Glauber inc, sgt Ra-
phael kursrok et al. October rs. 1906 .......
lS3ih st, n. s.. $50 II. W. OF Lenox ave: Josech
Mayer agt. David Shaf al. August a.
10y 'pS pOiup
Rosa Rappaport: October g. 1905 ..............
summit ave, n c. cor. 164th st: Joseph La
Spina agt Mary A. Colleran ct al: August n
1906 ....................... "
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
FIRM The Tribune Bureau j

Washington, October 81
MARINES TO USE CREEDMOOR.-The officials
who have charge of the small arms target prac-
tice of the marines anxious to have place
where preliminary shooting may be done. When
ever possible. of course, the ranges at Guantanamo
will be used, and this can easily be arranged for
those marines board the ships of the Atlantic
feet which visit that Cuban station. but 1T is
necessary to provide some range nearer home for
the marines who remain in the United States and
who require rifle practice before going to ships OF
war Ihe estimates submitted to Songress I heS eSe
estaollshment of the ranges at places when are are
about any such provision being made. and at any
rate it will be necessary in the mean time to pro-
view the commandant of the corps will apply TO
the New York state Rife Association foE the s use
to the New Jersey association for the of the
moor the marines who are on duty at New York
ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders have
been issued:
First %tAM fkTHET r h n r FILL
PERRY R2fo l. BEYER and JAMES N piALEN assist
euenant @ Sso colonei Fisk sARER ordnance
[Sm lsna
chief ordnance ohices Dsps1tment of Texas upon the
Captain BENJAMIN j. EDGER. Jr. assistant surgeon
Captain WAITER COX. assistant surgeon. from Fort
Reno to Fort Forts sill no.o. .,,rn. -..-.s u,ppv
XAN k KIRK Eft from Fort si to Fort Logan & LANES
RSEsF HsaSSe 70 Ell,
Lisusenant Colonel ROBERT J. {: IRVINE: 21st In
cltaed for active service Of disability in
NAVY.
Commander B, TAPPAN detached from the Newport. to
Commander NJ L. WOOD. detached from the navy
NsY F0F % Tf. detached from til. Tacoma.
Lieutenant Commander W. D MAcDoUGALL. to the
Lieutenant c9mnandeT ". W: BUSH, commissioned.
home. wait orders -' -''-' 'D' '0'''-
Lieutenant P B, wYGANT and Ensign Fl: R: STARK.
1ieutenant ST. G SMITH detaehed from the Min
hsHs Bs yat5 tt sFssEs 5a Rhode Island
station Ia bo5 s 1sachsd 6rGa from the
1i.ussnsnt H 4 PEARSON de,ached ache p'hS fFom the IL
Lieutenant D w KNOX detached from the naval
torpedo station. Newport; to inspection duty.
Inspector of ordnance Seattle: continue other
Ensign n; n " POST; detached from the Newport;
Surgeon P. LEACH, detached from the Indiana; home
Surgeon G P: LUMsDEN. detached from the Minnie
Surgeon, J. N; MOORE. detached from the Newark:
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. H. IDEN detached from
As,,s5snf she Ne%aTR p, home " wait at orders
station
movements of vessels have ben reported to the
Navy Department
ARRIVED.
October so-The Des Mones at Guantanamo and santi-
New York: the he Rlskeey at Richmond: the Columbia
pon at San juan the Sioux Bradford.
SAILED.
October soThe ct Virginia from Tompknsyie for
Santiago: the Abarenda. from Tompknsvile for navy
ok sterling from Monte cSris for San ic JuaH
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
LIS PENDENS.

Anthony ave. G. 69.4 Il. 8 OF l7Sth ct "a 2xeo:
Martha G. McManus William Rumble tspecihc per-
fornlanceD Sternberg & Jacobson. attys
stanton ST. n W. OF Norfolk 5x6s s:
solomon MaTcereseu egt. Max Goldberg al
fo eclose lien deposit Of leasel; l. Demont.
lssth st. $. 1903 It. ?. Of Morris ave. % exs0.
James III. Brewster. trustee. ct al Albert Srauch
trustee. ct al foreclosure OF mortgage; E. Ii. Miller.
atty,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
A s5oo,ooo WEST SIDE LEASE.

Horace s. Ely & Co. have leased Nos Ii and 10
West 2Sth St. 50x1oo feet, for Robert Hoe to E.
Deutsch for a long term of years at an aggregate
rental of more than $4,000
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
CONTRIBUTIONS

Two packages of various kinds Of Sunshine cloth
tng. shoes, silks. etc. have from Mrs Daven-
port: packages Of old lnon for cancer patient from
Mrs. ". 4. Thompson. Of New Jersey, and from
another friend at EnseRood X. j., souvenir posta!s
from Miss Ward. OF Newark. Y. J.; holiday mag
azincs. from Mrs. Charles K. PaTmee, of Staten
Island. for the Sick boy; picture cards from Mrs
Halstead or Nebraska clothing for young girl
from Mary Horne, OF Rye, y. y. and a box of
nfrysanthemun:s from the garden Of Susie T. Bald
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
WANTS

There is little girl Of six years living with hey
mother in room who needs warm clothing
especially OUTSIDE coat. She could so to the
Kindergarten If she could be properly clothed If
anv housekeeper. in refUrnlshng her home has
csst-o carpets 70 give will she please notify
the Office There q few bare and cold floors
tn Brooklyn that tho T. 5. 6. is desrous OF NAL
;rg more comfortable. as tn inmates are neither
sye1 warm
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

coats. Sometimes scroll pattern of narrow
braid is used to elaborate the trimming. in ad-
dtion to the plain line Of soutache. One of the
ideas of this season is the of bias bands
of broadcloth on garments of taffeta silk. 1t is
not a pleasing ornament, because it is always
unsuitable to trim light fabric with a heavier
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
AN URGENT NEED.

A young woman patient in the Stony Void Sana-
forum could probably be entirely cured of tuber-
culosis this winter If she had fur in which
she could stay out of doors many hours daily, and
IN all ~eathers. She is too poor 10 buy one. VII
some kind person give one?
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01

In a lecture 20 be delivered in the Salem Baptist
Church. New Rochelle. this evening. John Davey,
of Kent. Ohio, will describe Our Wounded Friends
the Trees" using hundred and fifty stereopti-
con views Illustrate the latest methods OF i'm
proving tree growth. treatment of injuries and
beautIyng streets with trees. Mr. Davey is in
charge of william Rockefeller's trees. and is per-
facting plans for a large arboretum.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At IA yesey st-Hy BRYAN L Kenneiy: slst st $.
125 It of 5th 20 Sx1022 Gwg Volun-
tary sale to Frederick Barry for client FOR ss2 $50
420 9th 25 II of ls Is. .SX9O.3.
h, with stores: trustees sale: Of Felix Stobe de-
ceased: 10 August F Schneider for SO. 100.
Joseph Day: 200 23d s s. IS W Of Ith ave.
25xss o. story bldg; NJ Hawkhurst agt X \ Berard
al: Wells & attys: Hirsch. partition; to
William Watts Montgomery for Sal 600.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-01
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This is the season when aprons be in
demand and here is exceedingly pretty In
The illustration il is made Of houncing and is as
dainty be The model, however, is thor
oughly useful and be made available for