davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-14

globes will traverse the entire comb
of the roof, the edges of the We
randas and the arches over the
large doors on each side will be
outlined in the same way. When
the lights are turned on, the build
ing will be aglow from toy to bot
tom, and will give visitors a lril-
liant greeting. Large growing
palms, Spanish daggers, banana
palms, kumquats, lemon and
orange trees will be transplanted
bodily to adorn both interior and
exterior. The effect Will be one of
luxuriant tropical beauty. The
building is designed to be a work
of art. 1t will reflect credit upon
the people of Brownsville. and
every resident of the town should
do his part towards maintaining it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-14
FOR SALE:

We are offering the following
bargains in city property for a
short time only:
lst: A two-story brick house in
good repair located on lot No. II,
Block No. 81 (St. Charles Street,
two blocks from St. L., B. & NJ.
depot, $500.
End; A large commodious brick
dwelling in good condition, two
large underground cisterns; ac-
commodations for two families.
Located on lot No. 7. block No.
SIS Qevee Street,, $4,000.
5rd: A brick store building on
lot No. 7. block No. 81, Levee
street. $1,000.
4th: Lots 9 and 10 in block 81,
on St. Francis street, 5000.
Apply to E. II. GOODRICH & SON,
Brownsville, Texas.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-14
UP.TO-DATE MEAT
MARKET Is NEEDED.
Town with Such Splendid Prospects as
Brownsville Should Have Better
Markets.

[ certainly believe that tow
like Brownsville, growing as rapid
ly as it is and with such splendi,
prospects ahead of it. could .cer
tainly do better in the way of
meat market than the / presen
stands under the city hail."
This was the statement made b,
a man who recently located in til,
city.
Is there any reason, he con
tinued, why this city can mo-
have cool, well-screened and ven.
tiiated meat market, free from the
objectionable features at the pres.
ent market, and there purchase q
roast taken from an up-to- date
cooler, and properly cut and pre-
pared for the oven?
What we want is an opportuni
ty to drop into an inviting place,
free from unpleasing conditions,
and where we can buy oysters,
sausage, bologna, properly cut
steaks, poultry. eggs and butter.
We want a place like this that will
be operated all day, until 6 in the
evening.
Who ever heard of getting out
of bed in the middle of the night
to go to market? But that's what
we do here.
l venture to say that if the city
officials would permit some man to
open clean. up-to-date market he
would be swamped with trade i'm
mediately, especially If he handled
we'll fattened young beef secured
from some packing center. Then
there would be many others to fol-
low in his footsteps afterwards,
of course. It wouldn't be neces--
sary for this first man to buy a
whole carload of beef at the start.
Some arrangements could be made
with the packers whereby a few
quarters could be secured every
day in cooler, which would then
be returned.
1t is to be hoped that the city
officials would place no obstacles
in the way of a man who wished to
open a modern market. In no
other city that 1 know of are the
meat men forced to do business at
one particular spot. This would
be legitimate enterprise and, as
such, should have the support of
everybody"
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-14
Attention! HomeseekersI!

In addition to being agent fol-
the sale of the land belonging to the
San Benito Land and water com.
pany. l have most of the Hicks
lands for sale l can offer home
seekers some exceptionally fine
bargains in lands near the town oil
San Benito. -r--a
W. o. COLEMAN.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-14
San Benito Siftings
To The HERALD.

S>SS9SSS,S1S1>
To The HERALD.
/ San Benito, Texas, Feb. a.
San Benito seems fairly started Oh
a rapid and permanent growth il
population and business. Numerou
land seekers and other investor.
are coming here every week, anc
many of them are deciding K
locate here.
Among others, the following in
vestments have been made recently
Albert Ross of Chandler, Ok,
bought 100 acres of land from tbs
San Benito company this week and
will improve the same at once.
H. Blemke of Freeport, Mimi,
invested in 40 acres frou1 the com
pany this week and intends to plant
grapes on the same as soon as pos
sible.
Mr.. Cunningham of North Da-
kota took 40 acres and will move
here.
State Senator c. A. Hunck oil
Minnesota, who bought a large tract
adjoining the town last year, in
vested in FIVE San Benito town lots
this week.
Improvements are still progress
ing rapidly. The new depot is
virtually completed, and is credit
to the town, being the largest and
one of the finest on the Brownvlille
road. Mr.. Kubitz is building a
new residence on his lots south of
the station.
Geo. L. Tober from Glen St.
Marie, Fla, was a San Benito
visitor this week. Mr.. Tober OPP
crates the best known and sue
cesful Orange nursery in the Unit
ed States in Florida. In talking
of the Orange industry prospect
here Mr.. Tober tells interested San
Benito land owners that right here
is an ideal location, that the
climate. soil and latitude are su-
perior to those at Glen St. Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. W'hittlesy formerly
of So. Bend, Ind, where they ran
the Windsor hotel, have taken the
management of the San Benito
Hotel.
Water in the main canal will
soon reach town. 1t is now only
two miles away. Mr.. Landrum is
irrigating a 800 acre tract in cot
ton with water from the main
canal. Mr.. Garcia is also irrigat-
ing his cotton farm. Everybody
can get all the water they want
now in a short time.
Mr.. Stillwell is putting in 80
acres in oranges at the San Benito
The San Benito Land and Water
Company is preparing to take visi-
tors around the country here and
show them the sights. They
expect to receive this week two
new automobiles that will carry
twelve passengers and inside of 80
days they will have here ready for
use monster auto which will carry
On 0r mora
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-14
LOCAL ITEMS

Barrel ribbon cane syruy, 75'
per gallon, at Wise and Newman S
Try it. 2-13-6-
For sALE-1638 acres, ga mile
river front, has canal already built
S22. so. Apply to THE HERALD. if
All who have available rooms fol
homeseekers should notify E. H.
Herman. Box 421. 2.10-tf
Wanted Six mattresses able to
Ispeak English. Call at New Ameri-
Ican restaurant. 2-12-4t
| WANTED TO RENT.-Two un-
furnished rooms suitable for light
housekeeping, apply to Lem Burge,
fGulf Coast Farmer Office. 2-12-t
| The little horse cars that run on
the line from the ferry at Santa
Cruz to Matamoros are being re-
paired and reprinted. Other i'm
provements are also in progress at
the shops at Santa Cruz.
Ten acres excellent vegetable
and fruit land, cleared, adjoining
McAllen townsite and on Hidalgo
canal, now in operation. Owner
leaving, and land will be sold
cheap, part cash. Call on E. c.
Hendrix, Hidalgo. Texas.
+ e. O. d. 2-11-tf.
For SALE-A choice IA section
of Hidalgo Caral Co.'S Land, 1-2
mile from main canal. This IA
was selected over year ago and is
one of the best. See or write to M.
A. Knott. owner, or P. A. Bullock
Mgr, Hidalgo, Tex. 2-8-10t.
Have you lands in Texas or
Mexico that you would sell? No
tracts too large or too small for us
to handle. If you wish quick re-
suits, write or call on Rio Grande
Valley Immigration Co.. Browns
vile, Texas. Second floor Combe
Building. 2-S-lm.
When the list of subscribers to
the publicity work is published in
THE Herald. be sure that your
name occupies an honorable place.
Every subscription, even though it
amount to but Is cents, will be
published.
The bath-house at Santa Cruz,
al Otr0 kado. which has been tenn
porarily closed, on account of the
large tank which supplied water
for the baths having fallen, has
been reopened~ The tank is re-
placed and other improvements
made.
News has been received by Mrs. |
Dougherty that her daughter, Miss
Lillian Dougherty, who went to
San Antonio from Hidalgo several |
days ago to undergo an operation
for appendicitis, was operated
upon yesterday. The telegram
stated that MisssDougherty had
stood the operation well and
was doing nicely. Mrs. Closner of
Hidalgo accompanied her sister to
San Antonio.
Under army notes in Wednes-
days San Antonio Express. it is
stated that Lieut.. Charles II. Rich
of the 10Th Infantry has been or
dered frou the Philippine Islands
to appear before board of officers
at Fort Sam Houston. The board
will be convened upon his arrival.
The officers refused to say for what
cause Lieut.. Rich is to be examined.
Some interest is felt in the case in
Brownsville. where the said officer
is quite well known.
The wedding of Miss Jeanne
Brulay, daughter of Mrs. Geo.
Brulay of this city, and Mr.. Cyrus
Cole De Coster, jr., of Minneapolis.
Mimi, will take place tomorrow
evening at seven at the home
Of the bride elect. Only the i'm
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-02-14

DIR. Alexander Gronan the Hair and Scalp Specialist
has after research experimenting discovered
Lutte remedy for this unsightly Disagreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
UPTOWN ZONES ACTIVE
SALES WERE II FIXTURE.
Buyers Found for a Number OF
DzceIEng and Flat Houses.

Sales of fathouses and dwelling houses IN tns
uptown districts were features yesterday OF the
real estate market. There were many rurnors ABOUT
big deals in the central Fifth avenue district out
none of the reports was true. L. ]. Phillips & Co.,
Dennis q Preston and Collins Barry were the
brokers in some of the principal transactions l. j.
Phillips & Co and Dennis & Preston sold Tor iheo-
dora NJ Ives No q West 6sth street, four story
high stoop dwelling house. on lot 2NlVl9 ieee
Collins & Barry sold to investor for hermann
Eggers five story triple iathouse NO lfS west
10sth street 25x1OO11 feet. Goodwin q eood"ln re
sold for Harry L. Rosen to Max Blau NO 81 west
nan street a five story double fathouse, en- iet
25xl0011 feet ,
Plans have been filed with suloihsS =
+aa+ NI,,rnb,, for a six story warehouse 20 be
built for Edward D. Depew on the plot AZ ti9
northeast corner of Canal and Greenwich STREETS
from designs by Radcliffe & Kelley archlteo'S' a.
a cost of $4,000. TO-
plans have also been filed for fitting moving
nicture hall in the ground floor Of the three s'O'
loft building No 80 Eighth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
4 TWENTIETH CENTURY KITCHEN.

4 twentieth century kitchen" which VIII ne
shown at the bazaar held by the Interurb ban VI oman
Suffrage Council az the Martha Washington Hotel
this afternoon and tomorrow is the pet project OF
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait, chairman or the couh>
ell Mrs Gait who is president OF the InIerha-
4ionsl Suffrage Association and travels ali over
Europa lecturing and organizing for suffrage Is
nevertheless very fond Of housekeeping and deeply
interested il everything concerning it She mas IT
tes I'D her kitchen with ell the latest and most
,,r,to-date devices run by gas, electricity, denat-
turized alcohol or hand power, for saving TIME Ia
laor and fuel in the home F1reless COOKERS ana
stoves run by every species Of fuel that makes no
dirt viii be d feature, and expert demonstrators
viii show their use
The dirt made by fuel has always been one OF
the burdens Of housekeeping" said Mrs Gait. The
seftinr nd Of that is a saving Of ume labor and
money for service The elimination Of dirt from
homework and the use OF the time and labor saw
srg devices is what is making many more women
DO their own hoUsewcrk to-day who formerly
would have had a maid.
Mrs Frank Sittig IS assisting with the booth OF
p,ornen+s Inventions She had charge Of the de-
nsrtrnent OF woen's inventions at the Atlanta e1-
position which contained over e thousand models
sn5 has secured some Of these for the booth FOL
lowing are the patronesses Of the bazaar Mrs Rus
sell SAGE. Mrs. Clarence Mackay, Mrs Robert Goe-
let Mrs Philip Lydig. Mrs Ernesto Faoori Mrs.
W Bo1Irke Cochran. Mrs Henry Miller and Mrs.
william h Vanderbilt, it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
oBR1EN WHILE TRYIN' TO FIND A JOB
Falls Into Yard with Tub of Lard After
an Unsuccessful Attempt to Rob.

Young John O'Brien, plasterer, who lives In East
4th street had lost his Job some weeks ago and
had no food to eat While hunger gnawed his vital
parts John gnawed his blond mustache, and swore
a mighty oath that he might soon do something
rash So John put his green felt hat, and
strobe down Stanton street. right up to No 49, ana
there he paused to greet Gaetano Passulto' da-
mond In the rough who imports butter, cheese ana
lard and other greasy stuff
Now, Gaetano was unpackns a very costly
cheese which had just been rushed from Russia
faster than an ocean breeze. While John forced
to cool his heels and curb his appetite our friend
Gaetano worked away with all his greasy might
Meanwhile OBrien's rowing eyes espied two tubs
of lard and with one tucked beneath each arm ne
boIted for the yard. But he climbed the flight
Of stairs that leads up to the street Watch1uI
clerk took after him with rather niHble feet
OBren's coattails few behind, the clerks grip was
OF steel and while the clerk pulled from the rear
poor John began to reel The clerk tripped up the
tubs fell down. the covers rolled around. and John
and clerk and tubs and lard lay mingled on the
ground.
And there they lay and bawed and howled, and
messed things up some more until Patrolman Sulii-
van appeared within the door. Though Sullivan
soon scanned the clerk and saw he unframed,
at the plight of poor O'Brien he really grew
alarmed For like the tabled ostrich. John was
clearly of sight, his head was quite Immersed
Won see in the lard both soft and white. Passulo
and Sullivan seized each a waving limb, and with
very mighty pull they quickly rescued him
But OH the rescue was misnamed, for John was
Quickly hailed before agstrate in court and af-
terw-ard was jailed. For Special Sessions he was
held the bail 200 plunks, and still the lard drops
from his head in large and greasy chunks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
T1co DazCson Street FIathOases Sold
for S71 ,532.

The two five story nathouses Nos. s78 and H3
Dawson street on a plot a-3xf0O feet. were sold
Yesterday in foreclosure proceedings st the Real
Estate Exchange salesro0u1s. Nos 1f and rs vesey
street % Theron s johnson for S71y5s2- The sum
due was about $4,000 subject to four mortgages
aggrega ting G0s.00 Inc other auction 0Hefiass
resuItsi as follows:
By 57,cph 7. Day: 2o5 and soT 1o5.a q ~ = q
z Levy e al; Ar1stei9 Z l. aLtys = 49,
- Is n n of chsrry st. Y Tx80 * lrTeg.
store Morris POSE agt Morr-s LApscaitz ct a = )
tazes etc $500 a first mtgs Of $1,000: rsadvsr.
for Noyerber IS. rs l1ltn g. > 10 y =
Dora Dublasky al. simeon Goodsnan att1 = y ROD
,nson ret' any I ssrel3iT s. BOO TIE 5isa. s9r
50 4o5 81 lsS5h 81 \ 5 % {, = "a az "a,
O'Nenl. ct II; Duer & W arrys. p Or. c9haisn -
for 5000 Park ave- n cor Or lo5ta = - - =
vacant; Henry HUMPHREYS ast z A1 5pa- y 49, =
etc So 42O s.: adjourned % DecenoCr 70 10 Be1sa
100 II Of yariek st. p ks sszs 81 ,ois a1
Bowers 5 attys; L Jacobs. ref srnt dus SOD =
taxes etc sz3i SUB % mseA agsFesatns $500
BY Bryan L KeEaelIy:. Is P,,assat Pl BET sesiy
dwg and stable vol sale. knocked down % SD
By Herbert : sherman: $50 Dawson st. so 8
It Of Longwood ave 40Izlee- 3 sty d. 70 s1s =
n Of Lougwood 40.Ix1O0 81 q 10 the piaintlI
b. D P 1nrrahara & Co. PSI 22a ST aa2s :,
Of sth Is 9xs69 two sty BLDG . y ven blss-
Tr st az fe amt s sri 65e co. taxes etc ss4 10
adjourned 70 November T.
The auction offerings to-day VIII be as follows;
It sy Of fq SCI ave 5oz5o II So and store ue
agt Mandel et al; Msnheim & ~ attys: q I =
to rntge Of $50 600; 2f0 119rh st. 10 u ~ q
n %erTra1. s p Stgrges attv- n Wattersou ref.
due. s13936; taxes. etc. S5o.l24 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
LITTLE CHINESE AT WHITE HOUSE.
President Greatly Interested in Work OF
Rescue Home.
TFrom The Tribune Bureau.l


Washington Nov. Big and little politicians
and statesmen passed in and out of the White
House to-day and discussed important matters with
the President but by far the most interesting Wis
tors were eight little Chinese children ranging IN
age from four TO thirteen years inmates or the
Oriental Rescue Home of the Methodist Church, in
San Francisco. They delighted with their
visit to the Chief Executive little Lum Wong, the
only boy Of the party, showing unusual interest
HE has been talking about seeing the President
ever since we left San Francisco said Miss Carrie
G. Davis the matron of the home, land now he is
happy" TO all Of which Lum nodded his little head
Iurn is nearly nine years old. speaks good English
and prides himself the fact that he chops wood
and brings in coal for the home.
do YOU like to do this?' Lum was asked
..No. sir" he declared with emphasis, just Ike a
real American boy
The children were dressed in Chinese style, al
though in the Rescue Home they wear American
clothing.
President Roosevelt showed deep interest in his
little callers and inquired in much detail as to the
work Of the home. He told that IT had been IN
existence nearly forty years and had turned out
1000 good Chinese men and women The inmates
are mostly orphan children. He greatly pleased
when the little ones, with Lum Wong as conductor
waving a Chinese stick, sang America" He gave
each Of the children photograph of the White
House with his signature at the bottom of il.
Iura Wong told the President that when he was
in Lincoln he was for Bryan, but that since he had
come East he was for Taft, which evidence OF good
politics pleased the President very much.
The seven girls are Maude Lai, Ruby Tsang,
Pearl Tsang May Shem Lydia Woo Grace Woo,
Ida Woo and Alice Woo. They have been to Phila-
delpha TO attend the annual meeting of the Won
ans Home Missionary convention. They are at
tending the home missionary gathering Of the Bal
+inore Conference here, and this afternoon Lum
Wong was baptized.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
TN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Jobn r. Davidson has sold for Mrs Emma L
Haake the five story triple fathonse' with stores
No $50 Amsterdam avenue, on plot 25x1OO feets
TO Jacob Meyers and Joseph Peters
Irving T. Kempner has sold to the Ioch Realty
COMPANY No 70 West s5th street. a four story
dwelling house on lot 19.7x1O0S feet In exchange
Mr.. Kempner took from the Toch Realty com
many No 10 East 96th street, four story nat
house on plot 30x100.S feet
Joseph d. Cronan and J. F. Grifhng have sold
for Daniel Mahoney to Thomas J. Meehan No oS5
to 5s7 West 152d street. three three story dwelling
houses on plot 5Ox99.u feet
Thomas B. Briggs has sold to julius Scott No I0o
East Oth street. a three story dwelling on lot
16. 6x1022 feet.
p A. Geoghegan has sold for Mrs. Lucy Lock-
wood to Lena Well No. 46i to 468 West 34th street.
three four story tenements. on plot 456x9oS feet-
Leo Hutter has bought from Mrs Antonio Horo-
WITT No. $50 East ESth street, SIX story apart
ment house, on plot S3.4x1O0 feet. near Third
The Sound Realty Company has sold through
George R Read & Co. to Hope F. Doran the plot
114xSO feet at thenortheast corner Of White Plains
Road and 23st sxeet. with old buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

cas. lunches greenhouse ET gSSS si''h f
VEGETABLES. -.
class sa-Rest six heads First Miss Biancns
F0tf e s4est Twelve onions variety First
H. Wngett; second Miss b Jenni Ms J. B. Trevor;
second sReat tWe heads of cabbage " Mrs
F. Sands CThomas Lee gardener; second '0'e'1
cass s7-Best Of csuaowsr ,d F1s asnds
Astus Newman; second Mrs A g. Phelps ''''i '-''
s' hssss Ct salS.Hss
Wingett .uATErTRs
~ 4, ,.s. no,,d.et Of flowers First Master HaT-
ms. aStP bS6s
First R Piers . 6 66os yet
dissemina3ed certihcats OF merit 2 r Fsfsoh N0'''
pany. 40 psst vase twenty-five blooms roses, one
variety First F R h PjeTs9n s G% hs rose
merce Certificate Of merit. F. R Pierson company
RosEs-cUT BLOOMS
r,. esst twelve American Beauty First William
Rockefeller second samuel tnter 5st Nj. suyvssant
Fish seq9nd ls rs ispa' T FIRST Frederick Potter
ssS S5sds Miss blanche Pottet A., ,..so
g. fIass se5ond Sf fs yi5oTT
s.e Siss srs p Child Ggar Masinns gar
CLASS be-Fes twelve any other color First '0nn J.
Rlker; second Mrs F. A Constable
CHAMPIONSHIP BLOOMS.
c,ass 57-Rest thirty-sx blooms six varieties First
vIijano Rockefeller second Samuel Unternlyer. 49,.
bS-Best eighteen blooms three Narletes- Fi'''
Frederick Potter: Miss Blanche Fotter ,,a-sk
class b9-F}est blooms, white F1TsI fTeueiN
Potter; second John J. Rker - r,,r, william
Class 60-Best twelve blooms scarlet r''S' VIM"
Rockefeller; second. Charles Lanier -, ps.+ yCiII-
class 6l-Rest twelve blooms, dark PINK FlEst' wa
,o1r I}octefeIIer: second Samuel Untermyer -,,,,,
Glass e2-Rest twelve blooms. light PINK rust WIN
tam rockefeller: second John J. Riker 49, ,1-u,o-,
Class 6S-Best twelve blooms. streaheo rAiSN' ''
F3CzefeIler second, Frederick Potter -, r--.4.-,cr
(-I7ss 64-Fes twelve blooms crimson FlrS fIeu'''eN
Pottee; second. William Rockefeller
certificate of merit was awarded Feruihahu
Herman for an exhibit Of different varieties OF
snuashes One was also awarded TO the r n
Toierson Company for a Mammoth PINK seeu-
ling carnation The name suggested for 1t Is Gov
ern6r Hughes. The following obtained hohoraoie
rnehtiOn: Mrs Lombard, for Strehtzla regina tbiru
Of Paradise; William Rockefeller for Monster@
deIicosa: Mrs Isaac N Seligman, for American
Wonder lemon; Mrs. Isaac n. Seligman, for banana
nlant: Mrs NJ. +. Sands. for seeding chrysanthe-
mum 1908 EtheIbert; Samuel Untermyer, for pine
annie and II. A. Spavins, for scarlet carnatlon-
The Judges of the exhibits were A. Il Marsha4
Katonah n Y: H. J. Osterhandt. New Hamp-
b1reh n Y; w c. Russell, Millbrook, N u
Thomas Page, Lenox Mass; George Stafford, New
York City and Robert Walker, Great Neck Long
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06

The quantity Of material required for the medium
size is one and three-eighths yards lS 2 or a.
three-ouarter yard a inches wide with one and one
quarter yards of edging for the neck; two and a
quarter yards OF ball trimming two and three
quarter yards OF ribbon banding for the girdle
The pattern No. 6Iel is IN sizes for 81 "a
&C. So 40 and AZ inch bust measure and will be
mailed TO any address receipt of 10 cents
Please give number OF pattern and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department Hew-York
Tribune II in hurry for pattern send an extra
2-cent stamp and viii mail by letter postage in
sealed snyslOps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
REALTY NOTES,

Walter E. Maynard took title yesterday to No 4Sl
Fifth avenue a lot H10x1O0 feet, from Jefferson
NJ. Levy.
The studio Realty Company has taken title to
parcel 25xOO5 feet the north side of sd street
go feet west of Sixth avenue, from ]. Q. A Ward
The F,rnestus Gulick Company has leased the
store and basement IN the building No 70 west 2od
street. between Fifth and Sixth avenues, formerly
occupied by Perrins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-06
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Short simple boleros being extensively worn
Just now and combined with such sash as the one
illustrated give suggestion of the Directoire mode
u hich is exceedingly chic They can be made from
q great many different materials. In this case
1etted net makes the boero and jetted net banding
the sash But there fancy materials galore
that are appropriate for the little Jacket and the
sash can be made from any banding or any ribbon
or from silk as liked The gurnpe is entirely sep
arate and consequently any kind that may be liked
can be beneath.