davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BLIND WOMEN IN SURF
Association Gives Outing for
Thirty at the Seashore.

The ocean got a surprise at Midland
Beach yesterday. 1t has seen a good many
varieties Of courage, but seldom has 1t
seen a lot OF blind women so in swimming
without the least fear, but, on the con-
trary, with shrieks of delight.
Maybe some OF them did not venture out
very far beyond the depth of their knees,
say, and, of course. each one was attended
by seeing guide, but some, especially
Mrs A. Beck, one of the sightIess workers
Blind, gave brave aquatic exhibitions.
1t was one of the outings of the Blind
Women's Club which is offshoot OF the
association. More than thirty blind wom-
en-. many OF them elderly, went, and with
their volunteer guides and Miss Daisy Rog-
ers, Miss Ellen Harrison and other officers
of the association, who went along just
to see that their venturesome spirits did not
lead them into danger. they filled the spe-
ciai car that took them from the ferry
landing to the beach.
Not all the blind were members Of the
club: some were guests, for it is part OF
the social work Of the club and the associ-
alton to hunt out persons whose lives are
spent In darkness, especially the old ones,
and to give them frequent jauntS in the
open air.
And how they enjoyed yesterday. Il tell
YOU this is different from East S6th street,
where 1 sit in my room all day long said
one gray haired blind woman, turning in
her seat on the sand to let the ocean
breeze play over her face. yes, l was
twenty years. but I'm not complaining
Just then the blind bathers. with their
guides. came dripping up the beach. I'm
so hungry 1 could eat a cow" said one,
who is known the life of the club be-
ca use nothing ever casts her down. and it
when she starts to go anywhere Blind in
both eyes and nearly deaf, she lives alone
in her tiny fiat and does her own work. be-
cause she has nobody belonging TO her and
objects TO ''bothering people"
At o'clock fine. meal was served the
steaming clam chowder, piles of cold chick
en- roast beef, vegetables, sa lad and sweets
and coffee to end with. After that they did
as their fancy led-sat on the beach, COS
siped together, visited the merry-go- round
and wished they were young enough to
cert that began a little later.
At o'clock they started for home. vot-
ing to have another picnic soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The auction sales held yesterday at the
Real Estate Exchange salesroom. Nos Il
and is Fesey street. resulted as follows:
BY Joseph T. Day.
10TH ST. sos :. IT'S II OF Ave A. 3Tx
lCp.5. 8 sty tenmt; withdrawn.
18TH ST, >. intersection Crescent
ave. runs 1G7 TX n SS.4x H. vacant; sold
TO the plaintiff for 81 coo
9STH ST. 1SG. n s, 425 II a Of Amsterdam ave
p ssloo IL, sty tenfnt; sold to the plaintiff for
18TH ST, I. Al II " Of Crescent ave, runs .
SS.4 to Crescent IN. OK r.. * n look
p to beginning, vacant; sold to the plaintiff
for 81, 600.
By Samuel Marx.
10TH ST. SIC, =, 2SS II OF Ave A. tx
1908. s sly brk tenmt; adjourned to July IL.
115TH ST. g, $40 IT of Ienox ave OK
Co. trustee, for $1,000.
18TH ST, n 8, 425 # NJ Ieno, ave TX
100 II. vacant, sold the United States Trust
Co, as trustee. for $4,000
BY BRAN l. KenneIiy
JEFFERSON AVE, n g 80 # a of Fox ST I5s
100 East Chester; sold 10 the plaintiff for 81 500
By Daniel Greenwald.
SD ST. 52s. 5. 325 IT of Sd ave- 25xas @.
sty tennlt. stores and sty bldg in rear
Sheriff's sale OF all right title. etc which
Michael Grennan had on Sept 10, 1909, or since;
withdrawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

ble for summer. but that IS precisely what
has not happened.
Instead of growing less. the trimmings OF
black satin have enlarged their borders
until IN many cases they form such large
parts of the gowns they adorn that none
but the initiated would ever suspect that
they were 10 he spoken of merely as en-
belIshments. To robes OF diaphanouS ma
terials in the paIest tints have been given
hens OF black satin, which have become
wider and wider until they have reached
far above the knees. Black satin coats that
meet the hens have now been added 10
these costumes, with the result that the
lighter fabrics of which they are supposed
70 be mainly composed, are altogether hid
den except where the coats open in front
Obviously, no further changes can be pro-
tiuced simply by increasing the quantity OF
black satin used on any particular costume
a. a decoration, and variety must be oh
tanned by altering the manner of its applf-
cation, This has been done with striking
success In the model illustrated
In millinery the same process has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Continued from ninth page

|
July j. 3 yrs, per cent; John Damn to
| CROTONA PARK SOUTH, 6, .1l3ll IT "
of Crotona ave. 415I irres 1prioa ~ III =
s ETedeTtck 'SiS Langhirt $1,000 address 24o
| East 59th st.
COLLEGE, AVE- cor 1921 6sr os st; SI Frisco
Resitv Co to Greenwich Mortgage Co: s5s,ooo;
address. 3O25 Sd ave.
| PARAMOUNT PI. soe 24xsa, 1ox irreg: June lie
and Others to Title Guarantee and Trust Co;
$500: address. 17e broadway
HONE 1o net IT bon Of stf5Pns T aTs
to Minnie Fisher 500 attorney Title Guarantee
and Trust Co. 176 Broadway
KELLY Lots Fox sn estate .S pGST @ nHS
| 60 nooI. June 30: due Dec 1, 1910. per cent
CnTtiss Byron to Junius 7 P5ttmann; s'so' az
| torneys Parker & Ernst, 40 Broadway
| To-r 1877 man Gleason property, West Chester:
July /; yrs; Martha Liedig to Harlem savings
! Bank: So 800: address, 124 East l2oth st.
| LOT 1J3. map Bailey estate. The Bronx; July
:. yrs, Thomas Mcintyre 10 Frederick
| Hummei: $1,000: address, 1911 Sd ave,
MoHEGAN AVE cor West est st. con xs r'r,ion
90 "a Edward s Schaefier; $4,000; address,
c;rote st cor Crotona ave
MATILDA ST. vs.. 145S IT n K OF G %Ss'n nen st:
INA r yalerius to Mary Scheuermann'
81 900: attorney. John Frees. 1929 Sd ave
MAPEs AVE. e 3, 4s.1 IT Of 17eth st. sI;SH
S -, r TO Bazena ID Merriman; $1,000
SAME PROPERTY; p prior mtg S'Wo,: july
/ yrs @ per cent; same 10 JULIUS oNh"~i-e'
81 600; address, 5000 Mapes ave
MORRIS AVE. n cor Belmont st PaEsways
June IL due per e S
Reeves Todd Swain. 1875 broadway.
NORRIS AVE. W s. $50 # Of 192d ST.
SIS lOx1O0 prior mtg S5sOOO; July =: oqe. as
per bond; Amodis Di Toro and ano TO Hehry
E,Iias Brewing Co: attorneys, Paskus, Cohen
& Gordon. Rector ST.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD, $, 500 It of
ISM st 1Sxs3 1ox irreg; July 6; yr. oH
per cent William II Liebertz to North Side say
ings Bank: 81, 500: address, 1896 Sd ave
SOUTH 80 It of lot 4SS. map Wakefield; m:
Iune o. Z yrs So per cent; Francis e Graham
"a Mary Lamb; So. 200; address. 1850 Barnes ave-
SUMMIT ST. s S. Gas It e OF Marion ave 2ox
100; July 5: yrs . per cent; Charles A Nc
Nichols TO John McGough; $3.50; address. l5'
East 9th st.
road. due Dec l. 1913: 75xs0 fremont Terrace;
JuIv 6: & per cent: Louis Miller to Dollar Say
ings Bank; 81 900; address, 2sos ID ave
100 ,prior mtg s14.O oD: July 8; due April l.
ieI1. q per cent; Margaret Siering 20 Reba S
W4iher; 81. 900: both ST, s. 100 n e OF Brook
ave. 25xloo prior mtg sl4 :ooos July o; VI:
81 900; attorney, Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
i76 Broadway.
lead ST. S g. 12j # OF Courtlandt ave, 2ox
100, Iuly u 8 yrs: Johann Schuler TO Dollar say
ings Bank; 81 600: address. 2s0s I'd ave.
Ia5J'H ST n s. 155 It W of Forest ave, 20xsS
Pbrin F'luhr to Margaret Wittemann: 800: at
torney C;ustave Frey; 1929 ID
23sTII ST, n s. 125 II of Kepler ave- ok
100. June -: yra. "a per cent: Robert l.
ing and Loan Association; $500: attorneys
Hildreth g. Palmer, Sd ave and 14Sth ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

18TH STREET-Anna NJ. Warren has sold %
FHuard Ruge of Flushing, Long Island. No SO
East nth street. a FIVE story tenement. on tot
25xI0s 3 feet between Avenues and g
18TH STREET-A- g & L. A Marks have
sold for a client the three four story buildings.
Nos "a ZIG and us West 2sth street, on
plot 50x1o0 feet
18Th sTREET-Eli NJ. Cohen has sold M. 2ss
West 18th street. five story dwelling. on lot
Is. 6x1o05 feet.
10TH STREErB. Stein has sold Nos. 421
and 40 East 10th street. two four story tene-
n1ents. on plot 52xf02.2 feet. between First and
Second avenues
18TH STREET-Duff & Brown have sold for
a client No. 525 West 14sth street a three story
and basement stone front dwelling, on lot 1I-6x
40 II feet, between Amsterdam avenue and
Broadway
SECOND TENCE.-Georee Foster has sold
TO the Veldran Realty Company the four story
hathouse with store No 1872 Second avenue.
THE BRONX.
10TH STREET-M. F. Kerbv has sold for
Mrs. ffonora Cronn No. 253 East 116th street,
a story cottage, on plot 5ox1oo feet
FREMONT AvENUE-M r. Kerby has sold
for Mrs Adah NJ. McDernlott two lots tha
south side of fremont avenue, 100 feet west OF
Southern Boulevard.
WASHINGTON NUE-Henry f. Cox has
sold to Herbert J. E. Hallett No. ;J5S Washing
ton avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
WOMEN FLOCK TO COLUMBIA
Form Half the Glasses Reg
istered for Summer Work.

The fact that there are still serious mind
Cd aod scholarly women In the world. as
we'll as summer widows Is proved by Tue
number of the women students-5O per cent
REGISTERED for the summer courses at 90
lumbia.
The regular work of the summer session
began yesterday, with an attendance COLI
siderably greater than that OF previous
years.
Registration for the summer courses De-
gan on July at o'clock in the morning.
Rv : in the afternoon there were ALREADY
sa1 students enrolled, one hundred more
than on the opening day last year
At the end of the second day Oh enrol
ment there were 1416 registered, as COM
pared with 1,1s7 last year.
Each year the university expands In It's
academic offerings This summer there are
several new attractions the School OIL
Household Arts is opened for the nrSt tin'e
to summer students. Women are also 10
be admitted for the first time TO certain
courses in the Medical and Law SCHOOLS
although the work done cannot be couhleo
toward a degree.
1t is hoped that the admission OF the
women will increase the enrolment IN these
departments. Last summer there were
only twenty-five students taking meolcne
courses-too small number TO warrant the
expense of maintaining them The speciIc
courses open to women are: In law, real
property criminal law, New YORK pro-
cedure and bankruptcy; in medicine GILL
ical pathology. practical course III pac-
teriology and physiological chemistry
It is rather interesting to note that the
course in nutrition, which would seem 10
be of general interest and value to Women
is not open to them
The university is very generous in the
social attractions which it offers TO its
summer students. On July L there IS 10 De
q reception in the college gymnasium
There are to be organ recitals In St Paui
Chapel throughout July and August, ana
every Thursday night. beginning July H.
the 7th Regiment Band will give concert
in 1.-The grove at the northern end of the
university campus These concerts are
open to the general public Various ehcur
sions have also been planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BUSH TERMINAL CO. STATION.

The Bush Terminal Company, which
owns a number of docks and warehouses
on the South Brooklyn waterfront, Is to
have a transfer station in this city. The
company is the buyer of tho old tenement
houses No. 331 to $50 East 18th street, sold
for the Bathgate Realty and Construction
Company, through the Douglas Robinson,
Charles 8. Brown Company The plot Is
1o3 by $50 by 1855 feet, between First ana
Second avenues. The old buildings are TO
be replaced with a ten story structure, to
which merchandise arriving at the Brook
Iyn docks will be transferred for dtstrfbu-
ton to various points in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

going on. In bows and facngs or biack
satin there was nothing so new as TO be
startling, but some later developments rave
been little surprising. Straw toques nave
been draped with black satin until only the
least bit of the straw remained visible at
the edge. and wide hats have had elthef
their brims crowns entirely coFeroo
with II.
Two Leghorn hats seen within Few oays
showed a novel use OF this beautiful ma
teriaI In one 1t was stretched over ire
crown, fitting quite smoothly, and at the
base of the crown. extending a few inches
oyer the brim was a full pleating of ii.
The crown of the other hat was drapeo
with cretonne. the lovely colors of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
Seen in the Shops

New cherry stoners that stem and stone
at the same time cost 10 cents and are an
other tfme.sayer for. the busy housewife.
japanese shopping bags Of straw weave
are deep and capacious and cost but 60
cents each. They are very popular with
out-of-town shoppers, for they hold an end
less number of small bundles.
Cut glass oil cruets with pointed corks
and slender cone-shaped sides arc selling
special at Is cents.
German silver vanity boxes, large round
and fiat, to attach to a chain, cost 81 80
each.
Large green apples that are in reality
bonbon boxes are very natural in appear
ance and cost IS cents each.
Oriental f1oUnc:ng is new and is used for
the tunic gowns; it is of net with the col
ored coin dot borders. and 1t ranges in
price from So cents to $ a yard
Small glass churns will be of interest to
the suburban housekeeper: they sell for
from 81 % up, and are very handy TO use.
Rompers for the little folk. in Bingham.
chambray and linen in the natural color or
white sell at from IS cents to 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Is "A peplum Joined TO the lower edge; conse-
duently there is no bulk over the hips In
this instance the material is China crepe.
trimmed with Oriental banding.
The quantity of material required for the
medium size is two and seVen-eighths yards
"A or q inches wide. two yards &c inches
wide or one and three-fourths yards II
inches wide. with one and one-fourth yards
o. banding.
The pattern, No. GIL, is cut in sizes for
a "A, 90, IS. 40 and 4 inch bust measure. and
will be sent TO any address on receipt of
10 cents.
Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
partment, New-York Tribune If In a hurry
for pattern send extra 2-cent stamp and
We will mail by letter postage in sealed en-
,elope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
A PRECIOUS MODE
How the Springtime Touch of
Black Satin Has Grown.

Early in the season the touch Of black
satin WIS seen on half the garments made
for feminine wear. To some it seemed like
" that with the coming of warm weather
this form OF decoration would give place TO
Others more in accordance with the gen
orally accepted notions of what was suita-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Tho ovcrblouse with short sleeves that
are cut in with II is one of the prettlest
garments Of the season This one can be
utilized in a great many different ways, for
il is equally well adapted to the gown made
with skirt and blouse of one material and
to the separate blouse, to be worn with a
coat suit and made from thin material in
matching color or from one of the favorite
Persian silks, nets chiffons. 1t is suited
to all materials that are thin enough to be
tucked and is very easy TO make. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
THE HOLIDAY CAT.

The holiday cat ia far from being the
cheerful beast that its name would imply.
It is q poor. homeless, hungry cat. shut
out, uncared for, because its owners have
closed their houses and gone away without
thought or provision for poor pussy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
PLANS FOR BRONX THEATRE.

The Damascus Amusement Company, of
which r. q. Knowles is president, filed
plans for three story brick theatre to be
built in Longwood avenue, north side. 167
feet east of Westchester avenue. The
building will have frontage OF 80 feet,
with a depth of IS feet, and will cost s100-
600. as estimated by Klein McElfatrick,
architects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

..
MANHATTAN
WEST END AVE. los; for a sty brk garage
so 2x96; Thomas z Devine. premises, owner;
c Cocker. 2O17 9Th ave. architect: cost, $50 900
PARK AVE. n 6Oth st; for a II sty brk
apt hse, 9o.5X59. 10 The 51D Park Avenue Co, 80
Wall st, owner; w \ Boring, architect, %
Broadway; cost, $3.50, 900.
THE BRONX.
LONGWOOD AVE. n s, 161 IT Q OF wes.che,-
ter ave; for a } sly brk theatre, T6xSS; Dauas-
Gus Amusement Co Or c. Knowles 1iOth 81 and
Riverside Drive. presIdentl. owners; Klein q
600 WV
18TH ST. n cor Intervale ave: for two sly,
brk tennis. 33.StHs1 and s.itxs6 2S.; Maria
oConnor l21o Boston rd, owner; Moore & Land
seidel 14Sth ST and Sd ave- architects Co.'S,
$4,000. 49,
NEwBoLD AVE. cor OImstesd ava.
for a sly frame church. - 10x44-9; Rev. John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Woman Is Fatally injured by Vicious
Animal

Fulton, Mo, July 6.-Mrs. Thomas Doug
las was fatally injured and the animal
was nearly blinded in a. fight with VICIOUS
bull here yesterday, in which hatpin was
the woman's sole weapon Mrs, Douglas
vas attacked by the bull while passing
through field.
She gouged the animal about the eyes,
and for a while managed to keep her rect.
Even after forced to the ground Mrs
Douglas kept her hold on the hatpin ana
used 1t advanta geously until help arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
LONG ISLAND LEASES.

The McEickar-Gaillard Realty Company
leased for Miss Sarah P. McCoun her coun-
try place, consisting of ten acres at oyster
Bay, to Paul Allan Curtis, and for Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
,II'I.N q.

WILKINS AVE- 1854 To l4I4; Harry Abraham
son ast L Construction Co; June 20. 1910 tb,
bond: s3eo
BRoNX RIVER. : St-5 II OF rT4th st :
Isidor [, Cohen ast Mott Haven Lumber GO st
al May =. 1plo slc5 IS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

WEBSTER AVE. 2aS1 and 2ass: Francis I.nke
ast Richard n Quinn ct AL June s. 1910; s65 20.
SOUTH ST. 225: Alfred Norton Co agt Paul
N1ane ct al; April IL, 1910; S&3+ S.
PARK AVE cor of 1881 st: same act
Rubber Clothing Go ct al; April II. 1910; 1854 40
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. of II4th ST;
baltimore Bridge Co agt John Hearn Con-
struction Co et al: June "a, 1910 Thy bond: ST.,
OBS g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Polka dotted scarfs of all colors and
sized dots in square bows and four-in-hatid
shapes are % cents The washable ones are
the same price.
White linen and crash yachting caps with
the patent leather fnlshings are 90 cents
and upward.
The oId-fashioned Dutch oven or roasting
not in iron ware which vas the Original
casserole has como into favor again. 1t Is
fat bottoued and has a heavy iron cover.
and its contents cook and brown most de-
Iiciously. It sells for from 81 10 up, accord
ing TO size.
Small ELECTRIC portable fans for nome use
in the eigbt-inch size cost 80 50 each
Wooden racks to put into the bottom Oh
norcelain sinks 10 keep the dishes from
Slipping cost 50 cents, and are very con-
venient.
Bath sprays, with a chain TO keep them
from Shipping off the faucet when IN use'
are new and range in price from il Ii TO
81 %.
Portable shower baths with curtains cost
SO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SATISFIED MORTGAGES
with name and address Of lenders attorney
JULY q.
MANHATTAS

BROADWAY. l55th st. i0oxl49 J.
March 7, 1905: Isaac Cohen to Moritz Faik-
enau; ST.. go. address. 81 Nassau st.
BROADWAY, 149th st. "a. 4 le0,
Feb l. 1910: Cathleen Turney TO William jay.
cxr. s130. 600; address. As Wall ST.
BROAD ST, s, 1874 II of Beaver st. les Ak
81 % irreg: July 3. 1903; George 4 Hazeltne
TO Katharine 4 Kingsand sl5ooo address,
800 Broadwsy.
COLUMBIA ST, 49, ) ST. hrk. c5xloo; June
70 1905. Samuel Greenfield 10 Samuel ,irosner
slf go address. Se4 BrcadHa..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS

JULY .
COLLEGE AVE. n . cor of t(s>d s. -
S5S,0S0
1SSD ST. $ whole front between
gate ave and Sd ave. 23S. 1Ni3o- Van 49, -,
tate loans Alexander development 90 w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
BUYS PLOT FOR MERCANTILE BUILDING
Purchaser to Build Twelve Sto Structure on Holdings IN west
18th Street.
MULL IKEN ACQUIRES SITE NEAR WEST EMU AVENUE

Rrandreth her country place at beHPoi' -
Long Island. to Harlan W. Whippie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

JULY s
MERCER ST. 70. William C.arfs-sin AZ
rIleunlan faction 70 establish ownership 4
attorneys. Myers & SchersenskI
SULLIVAN ST. 2I4 to 2tS, John CALAIS
Eugene Gerbereux ct al faction To forecl0sc
chahicS hen): attorney. Z, DUrosS.
tfKH ST. :. I3a.6 It c % Railroad AZ
AS-N. Mary C1eSrsS aSt Joseph Poi1ov <
foreclosure OF Mtg; attorney. ) T peisass,
9TH ST. 33I East: Morris 2 JcachiHa 81 :
Salmanowitz ct a. foreclosure u mtg; a.
nsy, II Swain.
3ITH AT, 3tS West: Jacob Eaplan ss: !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
SAN FRANCISCO MINING sroenl

San Francisco, July 6.-The official ~
Ing quotations for mining stocks tod
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

were made more striking by the black satin
which covered the upper side of the brim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
GLEANINGS.

Mother" said the small boy. when he
had taken good look at his one-day-old
twin sisters, which one is you goin' to
drown?
Tommy demonstrated the shocked par
ent, these dear little babies aren't kit
tens
No" said Tommy. with a huge sigh
They'd be a lot prettier if they was
Pearls cost at least three times as mich
as they did ten years ago, and they bid
fair to go on increasing in price. Black
pearls cost more than any other, and the
to these comes the white ones, and last of
ali the yellow ones, the least valuable OF
all.
Quaker bonnets that shade the eyes eff
tiniest wearers. They are OF white per-
Gale stiffened with washable cord and may
be taken apart for greater convenience in
laundering. The decorations consist of a
few knots of ribbon and small flowers.
1t has been said that when Moses wrote
and Homer sang needlework was no new
thing. 1t takes precedence OF painting, as
the earliest method of representing figures
was that of the needle From the earliest
times saCerdotaI VeStments were embodied
with symbolical and scripturaI subjects,
and il is curious TO reflect that this branch
OF the art of the needle still ffourishes and
gives employment to many feminine fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

y Nackay. 80 West 155th ST. owner; O.
r, d, IBIS Newbold ave. architect;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Christian q kuhner and ano 10 Louise Lasn
noarsino ana ano. IS. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07
ALTERATION PLANS.
LIS PENDENS.

DIVISION ST, 80: to a. stv brk Ter
SSoIe, = Goldberg. 81 East 12Grh ST. on
Horenberser, I22 Bower a.r,ri,eC-. .ost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Small electric portable fans for home use
in the eight-inch size cost 80 50 each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

Portable shower baths with curtains cost
SO each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

White linen and crash yachting caps Win
the patent leather finlshtngs are % Genus
and upward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-07

New cherry stoners that stem and stone
at the same time cost 10 cents and are an
other time.saver for the busy housewife.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-09-29

Walker & Mullenix have completed
the cement payements on the East and
South sides Of the Court House. 1t is
a great improvement over the old brick
pavement.