davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

washington Savings Bank: $3.50: address. CoiaE'-
Eus circle
RLAIFLOwER AVE. 9 s. $50 II of Trer,oa.
ro. 25KN9. April - 1897; same 10 same; s-io'
address. sam.
PROSPECT TERRACE. -: June 3. 1898; John
~ DeriinEer q Beinlaut Realty and Const tructlon
Cc. - 30. address. - Nassau -.
PERRY AVE. W =. lQe 7O4 = of 2OSth 81.
- S2Gx irreg, April ?. i-09, John Mason to Ne
son smith, r, s9Jc, attorney. Nelson Smith. :
Rector
S. IsAwPENcE AVE. IsoI4 u OF West
Fa-ins %. 2aXlop. Nov y. 1901 Thomas +
Lsncl an1 Bazena + D20Nnes. 81. 20: at
toruev. John = Brady - Chambers 81
WATfTNGTON AVE. r. Zoe Il of l8sth
- 2aXiuU. Feb J. rsu0s GUsse EnElander %
JOSEF h:Ee Fuss. s. Coo. sttorness. Iangbeia
l21guein, Be- broadway.
WASHINGTON AVE. uws 100 n %
20 IaVrerce = Ritter. 3 O0o attorney. smith
Wi..iar1son SEA Alexander ave.
1ST AVE -S6. May 70. 1902 David Baron 70
Marie Loire, Sa.GhC So attorney r Dudensing.
1853 Broadway.
l4rH ST. " cor Ave e.. Tniouport. 21Hs2
Aug % 1893 Mary Al Henuiug Thomas
keite and ano. 5 oJ0. address as Olnstead
are
15sD 81. 2oC w-s. March 81 1909: Inter
urban Hone GO 90 Patrick A D'LogEhlin. $500,
st,orney. Charles J. ..ey. 2O3 Bruaiwsy-
l42D ST. 22s wes-: o. p. 1904. Arthur =-.: E
Silveru-an ard s-o go Title GUARANTEES and rust
Co. 600. address -75 Broadway.
IRTH ST g. 50 2 n stetbtns ave. 201
us 2S. Cct 10. 1905. Chris,ian Regeimann to
same Sl.7Oo. address aE abore.
lsSD ST $50 West. J1ne - 1908. Dennis II
Pres "a and anO 10 Mary 4. Caupiol Ss.fsJcs at
torl-sy, william or. % Ghamuers ST
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
WOMEN RIOTERS ARRESTED
Lively Day for the Police in East
Sides Meat Boycott.

The reserves OF ,he 104th street station
were kept busy yesterday morning by the
women OF the upper East Side, who became
engaged IN riots 10 emphasize their protest
6 painst tne high meat prices charged by
tbA kosher butchers. In the course OF the
disturbances eleven women we're arrested
-o,,r Of them were later discharged IN the
Harlem court. Six we're fined 3 each, and
because they had no money were locked
M Bessie Glassberg. OF no. 525 East ll0th
street. who was charged with spelling meat
in the shop Of Harry Spiron, at NO. az
East 10th street. was held in geo bail Tor
trial
The trouble started when the women, VINO
had gathered in groups along First ana
Second avenues. began 10 seize meat II
the hands OF purchasers and pour oil over
-. one woman customer In front OF a shop
in 10th street resented the action OF the
rioters. and a f-ee-for-au fight started
pa--olfaen Nicola and Sweeney hurried 10
the scene. but finding themselves unable 10
handle the crowd Of angry women, call
was sent for the reserves. The women
met the attack OF the police with liberal
use OF hatpins. sticks and fists. but after
a protracted struggle the street was finally
cleared.
Later in the day there were several minor
disturbances. which the police were called
on 70 put down. Al noon the butchers
closed their shops for the day Captain
Corcoran. OF the West 1Oith street station
has extra squads OF men in reserve ana
has issued orders that there will be no
davs Of as long as the trouble continues.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.


LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust CO 70
Nathuoe X Sternberger, 8 mtgs. So.lg9
Elkan Kahn % James ~ Horton So,OO0
Katharine E kopp and ano. eNtrx. 70 Carl
Ai5err Buncs sdmr. to Cyrus Bunce;
s--e =, Edward z Rollins. 50 So IS.
same 20 Albert A Bunce. 81 522 %
Tftle Guarantee and Trust 90 20 Frederick
a S.-ae S.-.A - Fai,on Trust 60 OF New York. as
F-es 81 weiss 10 PouEhkeepsis Trust Co;
Rscrs' solomon adnlv. TO Max Scott snd
IsIlo- rachra 20 Bertha Htrsealhfsld. 81
C bert NilEerI 90 John Mckee -.
Srare Bank o. Louis Mannheim s.
leon VeIrsfauk TO Henry Bssuaun- Seoe0
Title Guarantee and Trust Co 20 Eva N
rlGe assurance co 70 German Savings Bank:
ai.sn W As,7r 20 Title Guarantee and Tr7lst
AI,fa F Johnson. eyr. TO Title Guarantee and
Noses A A-mcra 10 F-,eaa A-rnond $40.
Bertha IFlrSrrf-IE ro solomon N -chatzllin. 3.
Adoph Lipshutz 70 Elizabeth Hannah
Dsria Gaao m NoeI sanborn. s..
-r7-e Fa-E 90 Louis Mannheim. 81
Henrietta Beck o. Jacob Beck. $3.50
Martin Goddard 90 Louis IsoV'nson; SS-es.
rrr7 A St+inu-rz t0 Herman Becker. Sl.oe1-
Lawyers Mortgage co 20 Baron De Hlrseh
same - Andrew e. zah-isbie. $1,000,
Same % Society Cf 81 J0hnsland. Sl2oVo
LAWYERS Title Insurance and Trust 90 10 Louis
Cara Ne1s,aat and auo to Bowery savings
i'-H'. Hsa-s 5 L.ppora asHr to Henry IADDoia.
,ra-ts2 Goisfa-b 70 car, c Thomson: 500
samuel Blumenthal 20 Abraham Brown and
-sT-e-s. -.,le Insurance and Trust 90 to
LAWYERS. Mortgage 90. Sl2"N.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

Iies-Ieunon. orange. grapefruit. wine. choco-
late. coffee. etc. And the Juice from Jars OF
left over preserves. thinned with water II
TOO thick. NAV be used TO advantage
Strawberry Jelly made IN this way and
served with cream is delicious. So also IL
a Jelly made with huCkleberry juice AL
geIatine IeIlies. except thOst that are very
acid. should be served with whipped cream
All gelatine iellies are made IN practically
the same way. but they fall into four
classes according 20 the way they are
treated while cOugealing A frosted" Jelly
IS set in a pan OF cracked fee 70 harden.
and thereby gets coat OF frost, which Is
pleasant and refreshing 20 look az.
Whipped telIies are beaten brfskly while
congeaIIng. a process which makes the tel-T
lighter IN color and foamy IN consistency
.Sponges' are ieIlies TO which the whites
OF eggs have been added. the latter being
beaten to a light. firm froth and then fold
Ell through the Jelly. n a cream telly
whipped cream takes the place OF the egg
A coffee Jelly IS sometimes improved In this
way, but generally the Jelly tastes Just as
good. besides looking prsttier, when the
cream Is served simply as a garnish-
A Jewel Jelly is a pretty combination Of
several jelIies- A foundation of wine 1r
pale lemon feIIy IS formed. and while con-
gaaIing small squares OF bright red curranr
Jelly. deep green mint Jelly, orange Jelly,
etc. are folded into II. Tutti frutti telly
has the same foundation filed with rrIlts
and nuts cut in dice.
After making a gelatins Jelly, cover Il
carefully, as II absorbs germs and odOrs II
left uncovered After removing from the
ice DO not let II stand IN a warm kitchen
for even short space OF time, or IL VIII
begin 10 liquery. II some Jelly IS left over
and Is Of an unshapely appearance. beat Il
with fork and it viii soon be pliabls
enough 10 take the form OF the mould II IS
put IN.
JelIies are sometimes moulded in cup or
ring form and filed with a sLerbet, ice
cream, stiff Bavarisn cream Or whipped
cream
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
FAST DEPICTING THE TOMBs
Courts Reduce Number Of Prisoners to
Ninetv-tWo Smallest IN Years.

The work - the nine courts now trying
criminal cases is beginning To show upon
the calendar OF prison cases. Last night
there we're uinety-two prisoners IN the
Torun= under indictment or awaiting action
OF the grand juries. the smallest number
~ any time iu many years.
District Attorney Whitman has rigidly
followed the rule or giving preferences wher-
ever r,sslbIe 10 prison cases. az opposed q
laU cases. awaiting trial on The theory
that many q the men awaiting indictment
or trial !n the Tombs are eventually proved
innocent. end it s. an unnecessary hardship
q. keep them Imprisoned longer than ub-
sollteiy n-cessary
The standing calendar 90 the Court of
General Sessions viii SHOW tremendous
4-op to-cay-fron gJ1 10 GS' cases Mr.
Yl.fItman explained last night that this VIII
Ia, due TO "a new system o, recording the
csees accord.ng Go the number or lnl.ct-
r5crfs and not. as heretofore. according
IN the number Of defendants. Sometimes
there arc many defendants on one indict-
meat. as in the case o. the indicted 1--we
poultrv dealers. eiRhty-siK of whom are
defendants Oh three indictments. The three
indictments ere really Three cases" but
they appeared on the old calendar as
eighty -zIA cases.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

Nfavhew " Bronson agt y Life Insurance and
Trust Co ct al fpar:ftiOn): attorney I Ennmet
CSTH ST sos West; Manhattan Rolling NIL
AIT Egan Iron 60 tn0;ice OK levy. attorney W
Chiivers
7IST ST g s. 2s5 % OF LIST ave. 2O1es q:
Erllgrsnt Industrial Savings Bank agt anton
Fresher 81 a. (amended foreclosure OF nlS)' at
corneys. r and O'Gorman
5TrH ST. g. 100 q Of Ie1inston ave,
81 8xl0O 2. Paul Tuckerrnan e a. ast ahoLIlAs
F &c ? Foster
WEST BROADWAY, cor West Be st.
--ins 30 n 70 Washington Square. south "
gsv 81 * w c5v-x 153x 81 n 10 beg:
I.ep-is A LONDON e. al agt Washington Square
Realty co et al foreclosure OF mtg; attorney
= C. GuCKenheiuer
IITTH ST. n 8 10 q OF % ave. 2SxlOO. II
TsI1ora jackson agt Louisa Reynolcs et al
foreclosure OF transfer OF tax Hem. attorney
stern
MATILDA ST. 9, 200 q OF 25sth 81 lOJx
100. Charles Clayvieiiie agt Fox Muller kealty
Construction 90 et al action 20 foreciose ne
chanics' lienl. attorney. herdler.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
THE VOGUE OF BLACK
This Effective Color Must Be
Worn with Discretion.

II Is interesting TO note that writer OF
the Middle Ages. IN commenting upon the
gowns OF rich maids. scalloped out oeniho
and before and the dOublets or fustlan
worn bv the men under which lie multiple
ruffs OF cloth. pasted together with batter,
comes 70 the conclusion that the two sexes
vie with each other IN the art OF decoration.
and as usual the stronger carries it This
writer would probably consider the modern
woman thoroughly e-ancipated. since she
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
Some EOayS Of the tOorId

the other day was u young woman. rather
unusually well dressed But her face was
horribly marked. especially about the
cheeks and chin. More than one OF che
waiting crowd looked at her curiousIy. and
no dJubt pitied her misfortune As she
drew nearer the electric light. however
these markings resolved themselves into
nothing more terrible than the pattern OF
her heavily embroidered veil, Seen in the
light. the patteru-a design that might
have been enlarged 70 some purpose on
a pair OF Curtains-was not beautifyiug
Seen from little distance. or IN a dim
light. the effect was as described
a certain busy woman, whose tale OF
accomplishment would sound Ike a fable
II related here. says that she keeps IN
condition by never falling %. obey the first
symptom or fatigue. No matter how i'm
portant the work on which she is engaged
unless. OF course. she Is giving the baby
a bath-she desists from her empIoyrnent
the moment that that tired feeling over
takes her Selecting deep. cosey chair. or
even couch. she rests. often with closed
eyes FOR fifteen minTtes. arising refreshed.
TO slay the dragon o. work Her aunt a
New England hOusekeeper OF The old
school. IL often scandalized 10 see tb-
dishes hair done. while the mistress OF
the house Is reclining on the sofa with a
magazine.
I rest when my work IL done. criticises
the visitor. severely. Il couldn't take any
comfort In sitting stIH. with my kitchen
ciuttered up like that"
Her hostess smiles. knowing weu that
when she shall have achieved her aunt $
half century she viii seem at least a dec
ade younger than her years and twenty
years younger than her worthy relative
does to-day The testimony OF those who
live with her moreover Is In favor OF the
little rests by the way which preserve
nerves and temper as well as counpiexiou
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
FINDS HER LOST CHILD DEAD
Three-Year-Old Boy Wanders from
Home and Is Run Down by Truck.

leo Norris. three years old, who lived
with his parents at No. 262 Delaney street
died in Couverueur Hospital yesterday
afternoon as his mother, who had been
looking for him all day. entered the hos
-i-a1 The boy was run over by wagon
in Brooue street.
Leo got permission from his mother 70
go out and play with several young friends.
The n'7y- grew tlresome, and Leo started
off bv himself. He walked for several
blocks and then found that he had become
LOST. As he started across Broome street
be was r7ln down hy a truck driven by
Joseph Lieberman He was hurried 10 the
hospital.
While Leo was wandering around lost his
mother was waiting for him ~ home
After several hours she decided 10 80 10
tho nearest police station and ask about
her bow. As the mother was leaving her
home q policeman met her and told her
that her son was in Gouverneur Hospital
The mother hurried 70 the hospital as fast
as she could. At the door OF the hospital
she asked for Leo Morris. She was told
that the little fellow had Just died. The
mother tainted.
IIeberman was arrested and locked NJ IN
the EId-idEe street station
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
ALTERATION PLANS.

-TE AVE ~g~ "a o s-r trIs tug E7TIu
F.a. pa rt. ave. ar...-.nfe. COST SO go
oa uer IS H sherman. 1u premises.
.D AVE oor Ttr st. .r sty hrk -to-e
and H-a. ~ D Pelham. rU- s-E ave. architect.
cost e. "10. owner cohen ll3 - ave
BID AVE. 1~84 to "a stv oril te1ut and store.
o. -fr4lf T2g F0uarr. araIirecr cost. 8. SOD
owner estate ~ ~ Is L-efiE L-a East llsth ST.
HOUSTON sT. lI0 Esr.. t1 z-r nr< of.
ana s-.r. H.lE F fsaI-erUa.-. ~ i~. architect
r.=t g. UHu. owner. p fisa .al-Eal. g- premises
WASHINGTON -r s0G r. $50 ~ ar sfy
I.rf ,ga-,nHus-. W a. -.Trrlts g1 West pan s..
ar.rI-set e.F So 1y0. owner Lsl-5 60. ~ p
Peer r.
9th ST. a. Eas.. TO . ; sry brz avz. z
apEr . IE."r Square. architect. ..-f SO ulvI
owner. E I,lrrt 'r. - Easf G5tE
$50 sT - t. -'o EeT .a sfE trk
-.lrcH. = d bl.s-I-e. SO East ga 81. a-rhi-
te.f. -asf go" ""u'. rvur- Roman DstH1l-c
ra.rH o. tre H.'r s.l-l.tE. 90 premises
THE HgoN-.
gD AVE. a027. fa - sfv nr. store and tcnut b.
800. Harrison Sa.aHs..l. $50 Grand 81
,-.I.lt---s. cost $3.50. oRu-r. D D Taeess d
-us sI. fs-0z eve
GROVE -I cor BROOK ave o. "a = -iy brs
.. ... .... ...f4 t-f. Nlt5. Is.I '. ll--sp. -
f.....r. ~ urlttff.r. COST. $1,000. .aa.r- con
4 r... lU-t Ur. Ha4 l.i4
-.er-r So 18s Ears t9 o e.. bra store and
.a..4.- .-Ees. george DIOR -r. - 1-e.r1se ave
49,. .r.-f. -ost g5Hy. aH.'r aas,are t Hrzk 80
I.r9. are.
t-y 81. w. cor Poorest eve. f5 a . ely blk
..',. ana dEF - i0A40. harp- e Uaubs go
estate 80 Forest ave
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
Of Interest TO 6VOmen
DESSERTS FOR SPRING
JeIIies are Economical, Refresh
inq and Easy to Make.

One OF the most appropriate desserts fo'
spring Is a gelatine Jelly. Ice creams ana
sherbets are more suitable for summer
when the torrfd heat tempts TO chilled des-
serts. pies. puff paste and hot DuddinSs
are the thing for winter
A gelatine Jelly Il just the happy medium,
and at the same time II IL economical and
easy 20 prepare. calling as Il does only Tor
gelatine. sugar. water and favoring-
There Is a delightful variety OF these jei-
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
TO RELIEVE FIFTH AVENUE
Business Men Think Moral Suaslon
Best Plan TO Prevent Congestion.

The Fifth Avenue Association. al No. 50
Fifth avenue. held meeting yesterday
noon. attended bv representatives, % Fifth
avenue business men. municipal and civic
league representatives. 20 discuss plans 10
nrevent corgested crowds in Fifth avenue
Robert Grier Cook president ot the asso-
citation. presided.
Among the suggestions discussed we're as
sernblv halls and roof gardens. provided
with refreshments and various entertain
r-ents r was also suggested that employ
e-s nut UP signs requesting that their en-
rravee avoid lettering IN front ~ places or
business. and that. I'm walking up and down
the avenue. they occasionally walk around
the block.
II was decided that moral suasion and
kindly suggestions could accomplish more
i'm dealing with the problem of cengested
crowds than the policeman's club. These.
il was held. do not interfere with personal
liberty in any possible way, and promote
q feeling Of common interest in the com
mon good.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
SAYS PRISONERS ARE ARMED
Convict on Trial Alleges Keepers Give
Ammonia Baths.

Frank Shapiro. the East Indian negro
who was on trial IN the WestChester County
court az White Plains yesterday for as
eaultinE a keeper g. Sing Sing Prison. Gre
ated q sensation when De declared on the
stand that the keepers gave prisoners in
tie dark cells ammonia baths Shapiro
described IN detail how the keepers squirted
ammonia into the cells through holes in
the doors with "horse syrinzes
He also created sensation when he
stated that a great many prisoners had
lrrives in their cells. and the knife with
which ne sIashed a keeper he purchased
e-ar7 a fellow prisoner for - cents
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

you must not imagine" said the woman
OF the world. that Just because the camera
* Of necessity truthful one can depend upon
the vsracltv OF a photograph. One can't
The ver-- latest conceit, I may say deceit
og the fashionable Photographic seems 70
me worth telling about
Now. lust about once in her life a woman
gets n picture that satisfies her, and don
mind coufessing that when II IS my picture
7 want II to be "A fulsOme flatterer. ! know
ono woman who had her one faultless pict-
urs taken ten years ago. She has now
reached that painful period when birthdays
.a-e no longer hilarious occasions, and the
nicflre Is out of date in the matter ~
stsa,aa and hair So when she felt recently
that Il was time % pay another visit 10
the. photographer she sought out the one
y-ho had treated her SO well A decade Ak
Sine took with her a print of the old mega
tive and she had herself posed Ia precisely
the same attitude This was for the hair
and dres. or the new picture, As 20 the
face. I don't know by what mysterious
mean. the photographer accomplished e
but the face was lifted from the old picture
and nut into the new one-a picture that
is entirely satisfactory. The hair and
sleeves OF the new picture are ~ 1910
model and the face doesn't look bit
Younger than when the subject Is IA her
own room with sidelights and rose colored
shades FurJhermorv. the woman is 50
proud or it that she makes no bones ~
telling how the thing wus done. She says
it's every woman's privilege 10 be- the as
she chose for Insertion In her marriage
license and for Deer best photograph, even tr
she can't blot cu; tl. record In the family
Bible"
Too many women wear things because
they attract the eve. with too little con-
49, st.... ,I.F~ Ea.nrqfufruaaq WAITING
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
To Abolish Death Traps on
Navy Launches.
From The Tribune Bureau
WASHINGTON. April

NEW TYPE OF CANOPY.-The naval
authorities have adopted new type OF
canopy for steam launches. When fhe
launch Of the Minnesota was lost In Hamp-
ton Roads with several m!dshipmen on
board a year or more ago. the fatality was
attributed 10 the fact that the canvas cO--
erinc used on a metal framework as pro-
lection AGAINST the weather was so fastened
that Il could not be quickly released and
the men we're hopelessly imprisoned in the
sinking boat This led 70 much criticism
OF the type OF canopy which has been used.
and the steam launches came to be called
in derision death traps" The naval con-
structors have been at work on a design
intended 10 overcome this objection, and
several types OF canopy have been tested on
steam launches OF battleships OF the Allan
tic feet within the last two or three months.
Reports have been received BY the Navy
Department, with the comment Of Rear Ad-
miraI Seaton Schroeder, commander In CHIEF
OF the Atlantic fleet. The result is the
adoption OF what Is known as the buggy
top canopy. made OF canvas. attached 10
rods in such a way that the canopy can be
easily adjusted and folded out OF the way
on occasion. The canopy Will not be SO
durable as the old-fashioned one and will
not afford the same protection against rain
and wind. but It can be easily put out If
the way in case there is a collision and the
steam launch Is in danger OF OF being sunk
some minor changes are necessary in the
original design, but there will be sense or
security which has been lacking since the
disaster 70 the Minnesota's launch.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

nth AVE . cor 35th -. "a. .exlo; An
heuser- Busch Brewing Association loans Johh
thurman $40 00O.
CASTLE HIIL AVE. : IL Il OF 81 RAY
mond ave. - 7x53 Emory Clocke loans
Charles : McGerry S1.2oO.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
REAL ESTATE
caa,inu.d from eighth p~gs-

60 g -,-cT-or.As AvE. se cor 17a,h - looS
90 ,u.-s-nr lear: Naroh 20: y: 6 Per cent.
ssra--ord-Aroh 80 ~ a5e- sS-ress 100 Broad
ss7 s9S l-'' '
80 Cr-lor 30. g.E s. >, III, Ha.,,r 5oer.tz 5000
,,..--e,' a Au--hzch. - nroadva-
s-u szr sos 10 Gxso. April 9. age. etc.
- e-rr. william Poilak - rite NseLAH
=, !, ana r'-@' [' 'a''''. address 10 D''--
ezra AVE- 60 q azso; ? n. AP-il :: yrs:
- f---r kpru e. si7oeo, ATTORNEY,
.-..s cohen SOC Broad Fa3-
--H AVE 246s and oac7 ssKloo. Maroh p
cc,--ra wrrcaucch Miller and Gno. trus. $50
S... address. 80 Broadway
--u AVE s. 4ol . q 2-;h ,, = ....S 20 sfI'7
va- on ave Ni4 VIDE IN rear, p a.
..s ssloaol Ap-ii dus NOV !, 10 I'l- 7-5,,,
- -e-t. B-'okside heelty 80 20 aroh D'''
i-ar So 600. address. 20 Nesey -
s-v AVE 2s7s. 25xs4 March 3; ,--s : :.
ge. 60 vs-E s21 900. address. 185 Broad
.a-g 81. 2os East zszs2.s gp-ior ratE s..
1 -- Asof Mandel. $500. address. i55
.--H ST 5le East 25zo2, Max cohn g
800 s5-sss Roora p. go Broad
-,-r s-. zee. ssllo =, " e g ave. q, ans \,
r 80 - ~ s--eet n " las 90 be-
rr-.ae Ar-- y-s ! per cen ~ to5e e a.
90 s--4-revs g. W Hutchins, e VIII
..-r s~ 81. west Iez7IE irrer. Henry p
,s-- 3 500 aa1-ess. 4ss west 2sd e..
.-r. ST --- west. l6zr-z irreF Mach %
% r- - f. -,.s 80 SO 900. a5-
. Ell west 10u st
-s- ST. $50 west. eozloo.5 -gPrio.- TntF
$ ,.,r A--. r.rs 70 -osH F.tzsl.. 81 500. al
49, 4 s r1ak IS Park Row.
---H -- s. s2- 2 e % "a ave IS 'yioo -
sp-g & $4,000. address l54
--e -- rr- west -szloo.5. Apr, 2. -a..e,s
c-s--.. ana trust co. $1,000. address. l7o
ss-H ST. s. ~ =, e, Avenue :. 25zloo 100. 5
---.7- r-tr $40 n90Is April Is. 3 .-s. pef ''l-
r17arIes erra- to Mo-tEage lnEeslins 20
8 S1n. ATTORNEYS. A d II Bloch. HF Nassau s.
sa-H s- 131 East 25z1oo s. Edvard .-.- .cni-
$3.50 azd-s-s' 4i5 Ea-t "oth st.
-a4-r ST. -4a and l42 West. - csXloo ~ <
--s.ar r. De wltt guardian. sG'"ooi address
"a Easr r4-h ST.
-s-E ST. ass Eas,. lezloort .Pr.o- mt. mtg
$50 1- So r,s-.-s.- and aro.
s 300. atte-uev. J = Nafsa. 1886 "a as7
-rF-H ST. e1l West 25x.0o-ts april 1 .
~-s Ella BAH - -alsE : h".7 f-s
r----e~s. Du---r kilshe-rrer. -Hs E.-~o
--G-H ST 8-l West. 25z-ool1:- L Roy ID p
Eas 70 h.-a ia. : b. 55---- ga 300 r7-,asv-s.
r-s-H ST r. g. 2s- q v 0t Lenoz ave. COX
-nU--. Ap-. t. due. exc. as per ''l.-
- Icon Realty Co t0 Title Guarantee and
---s- --. $4,000. address. Ia Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY. 2 u .rri0- mtg So
--.. 8 55a- --.1--t,. -'-Ie Guarur-ee and
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08

Blond and brunette sandwiches are pref
" additions 20 the tea table To make
the blond ones cut white bread into thin
t-iaurIes and spread with butter and
cLpDr.a9 rress. the brUuettes are made or
circles of brown bread spread with cream
cheese and chopped olives. They should
be served on separate plates.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-08
TO MARK wAsHINeToNs MARCH.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Norristown y J.. April The route
taken By washingtons army after the bat
tie OF PRINCETON. in 1877, fror Princeton TO
Nor-istowu, where the army encamped TOR
tie winter. Is 70 be marked This acton
wa agreed upon by the MOrristOWn Chap
fer daughters Of the American Revolution.
ar n meeting held this afternoon stones
three feet high and eighteen inches square.
srIitabIv marked are 10 be set UP in each OF
lie towns and villages the patriot army
pased through. Mrs. Willis n. HoweI IS
ne chairman OF the committee in charge