davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

work In trade. profession or further
scholastic study in the universities.
The Duke and Duchess OF Manches-
ter, the latter formerly Miss Helen
zimmerman, OF Cincinnati, will come
to America for prolonged visit next
month, and Will stay for some time IN
detroit The duchess is the daughter
OF Eugene Zimmerman. the wellknown
railroad magnate.
The annual dinner OF the Williams
College Alumni association will b.
held Thursday evening in the Pont-
chartrain. Or. Harry A. Garfield.
president OF Williams college. will be
the guest OF honor Among the speak-
ers will be the Rev Henry Tatlock. %
Ann Arbor. and Gen. II. NJ. Dufield.
Of Detroit
Mrs. w ii. Holden was the guest OF
honor at a reception given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Il. II. Ashbaugh.
The guests were members OF the De
uoit Federation OF Clubs. of which
Mrs. Holden is president. and the az.
Iair was In compliment to Mrs Holden
previous To her departure for an eX-
tended European trip.
81. Andrews society will celebrate
the one hundred and ffty-frst birth
day anniversary Of "Bobbie" Burns
with a Scotch concert and ball Thurs
day evening. in the Light Guard arm
DRY. The Imperial Scots. concert
company from Scotland, will furnish
the program, which will include
Scotch songs and dances.
Mrs. w. G. Henry will give a dance
at the Country club Friday evening.
IN honor Of Miss Jane Atterbury. who's
marriage TO Witter j. Peabody takes
place Feb. g. A number OF dinners
will precede Mrs. Henry's dance.
among them one for Miss Laura But
Ter. the hostess Of which will be her
mother Mrs. Frederick Butler
DR. r. NJ Wenley. of the University
OF Michigan, will give the last I'm the
series Of lectures on philosophy. in
the Church of our Father, Friday after
noon at 1870 O'Clock. the subject to be
The Present Situation i'm Philosophy.
Philosophy at the American Universi-
ties, the General Situation in Great
Britain. Germany and France"
Pink and green will form the color
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

1S19SM
( ~ A$ES eet-O-lkN
SlORIhS.SA
na@@z=anus&.zzzEaz1<znu y ~
rHE FAIRY TALE.


little Alice was sitting on the porch
BIZ day reading new book OF fairy
lbs. when brother Harold came iu5n-
Il up to ask her If she really be-
byed in fairies Now II there was
p, thing that Alice had always Won
\ ed about and loved beyond all other
|,ngs. It was fairies So She put
,yn the book at once aud asked
|fathlessly. Why"
n Well, Jack Brown and !, we've Just
ZEN watching some OF them SAID
rold. They have been playing with
,Ir dolls and dishes and things out
I your playhouse.
Alice waited 90 hear no more, but
Il out to the back yard, very much
Fitted To think real fairies were max
|. merry with her pl2ythings.
,.3he pecped cautiously In at the door.
A oh. what a sight she saw Instead
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

terfere with her schooling. and her
mother arranged To have her appear
as moving picture actress. Her sue
cess was instant.
Il know most all the stage children
ia New York" says Lillian. Most OF
them are out OF work now because
the moving pictures have closed up
the old melodrama places. | Ike
moving pictures. It's so funny to see
yourself acting on the curtain. II was
like looking at a ghost the first time
saw lin in which | appeared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

he face or this beautiful child is
1wn 10 millions who attend moving
cure shows in this country and
'ope. In all he films OF Grimes
~ tales she has appeared She is
'ian Ross. IA. and she lives with
j father, mother. brother and elder
Ger I'm New NOri For two years
sian was ON tie stage. appearing in
re Red Nni" AMI with Digby Bells
apany IN THE Debtors
But he- stage work promised TO in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
NntE1idGrey5
1o4to~5 9

Dear Miss Grey Please give me
the address of the Seattle Post-Intelli-
pencer What is Marie Corellis AL.
dress? Is it advisable for a girl TO
nave many suffers Tell me how TO
furnish A living room. When a man
calls. is IL proper To serve a light
lunch? Ii so. what? / have man
friend OUT OF town who sends me post
cards occasionally Would you answer
the cards? JULIA.
A,-W Seattle, wash. GU Mason
Croft. Stratford-oh.Avou England.
80 It depends on the girl II she is
n level-headed girl. there is no doubt
that she will recognize the right one
Vhen he comes along. Cd A large
center table, a small side table. a
couch OF some sort, couple OF rock
ers. several arm chairs, and a foot
stool or two will be the furniture need
cd II should be ali alike--the same
general design and wood. One Of the
rockers may be OF wicker, If you pre-
fer Make your curtains OF plain,
coarse ecTu net, edged with coarse
linen lace, and let them hang straight
from the rods. Tastefully framed pie
lures of meTit-good copies or orig
inals--should hang on the walls. The
touch of originality IN giving the room
IA cosy. honey look rests entirely
with you ! cannot suggest those adj
ditions. t5DYes. Coffee or cocoa and
sandwiches. Co If you wish. Merely
send a nice card In return. If he cared
to receive letter from you he would
write one to you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
SIS pearl in a ascent Stew.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Jan 27-While
eating a 2j-cent oyster stew in a James
vile restaurant. Noah Jones discoy.
cred fair sized pearl In one OF the
oysters and is now s. richer for his
End The pearl was a fine specimen
and although It had been cooked and
its value diminished, the finder found
a ready sale for Il.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Graduation exercises held sway in
Detroit public schools, Wednesday,
and the lists show that 200 pupils
left the grade schools presumably 20
enter the various high schools of the
city. while 100 leave the Central High,
So the Western High and A. the
Eastern High to take mp their life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Windmills furnish ample power by
which farmers may light their homes
nd drive their machinery by cleo
richly. storage batteries being use I
o take up the superiluous current and
lupply IL again when the wind is not
lowing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Very useful cover bags for books
may be made Of linen and embroid-
cred either with conventional de-
sign, the name OF the book. or with Il
monogram. Stitch on strap handles
If for use in travelling.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Alexander G. Donaldson. Walter r.
Meier and J. II. G. Steffens three
young architects OF this city leave
Saturday for Europe to make an ex-
tended trip studying the architecture
of the old world. They will use their
bicycles on their leisure trip Of the
continent.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
$3.50 NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS csc.

beautiful line of Nottingham Curtains in white and
all and fresh 16 different patterns choose FROM
regular value $3.50 Friday. Observation-Disclosures. 81
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
1ao PnpLINs AT 1nc

The popular Poplins and stripes
with neat border cloth for Suits and Dresses
for Ladies' Children This cloth have always sold
at l9e' but for Friday bargain We will sell them
MAIN FLOOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
IN SOCIE r Y

Miss Caroline Slack and Miss Sara
Chaplin. OF Sewickley, Pa, are the
guests Of Miss Edith Seyburn.
Mrs. Henry o. Walker, OF No. sc
Rowena-st.. gives a reception Thurs
day afternoon for Mrs. Elton NJ. Wal
ker.
The annual bali of Friendship
Lodge No. Az. f. & A. NJ. will take
place Monday. Feb. Z, In the Masonic
temple.
General Henry NJ Dufield will read
a paper on Nathan Dane" before the
Sons of the American Revolution Fri
day evening at a special meeting 10
be held az the residence Of w. A. But
Ter Jr.
A free illustrated lecture on Our
New Americans VIII be given In the
Fort.st Presbyterian church house,
Thursday evening. by the Rev. A. II.
Barr. of the Jefferson-ave. Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris. Of
Pittsburg, announce the engagement
OF their daughter Miss Clara Harris,
20 Samuel Perelra. of Detroit. Miss
Harris Is at present visiting in De-
troit. the guest OF Mrs s. Cohen, No.
APP Beaubien-st.
The Street Car Mems union VIII
give it's seventeenth annual ball In
Clark's dancing academy. No. %
Adams-ave east, Friday evening
These annual parties have proven
very successful I'm the past
Phi Epsilon fraternity OF Detroit
Homeopathic college held a banquet
and initiation Wednesday evening,
when Or. Charles G.. Crumrine was
made a member Of the fraternity, the
Oldest Greek fraternity in existence.
The Young Mems club OF 81.
Mathews Episcopal church held the
annual banquet Wednesday evening,
when about Is dined and listened 10
an excellent program Of music and
speeches. DR. Ames was POSTMASTER.
The Central high school alumni VIII
give a dancing party in the school
auditorium, Friday evening. Al the
same time the Western high school
alumni VIII banquet. followed by an
informal dance in their school audi
forum.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
$1.OO BATTENBERG SCARFS Csc

Threepiece Battenberg inches regular
$lO0 value Friday .75c
SECOND FLOOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
OLD ROSE.

Dear Miss Grey. J am anxious 20
Lecome an engrayer bun do not know
where or how 10 90 about learning.
Can you tell me about the cost. the
length Of time, and how to 90 about
it,? ANXIOUS
A-Write to any art school for
catslog which will give full informa-
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
81 90 WOMEN'S VESTS. SOC

Women's Wool Vests gray only size a, regular $1OO
SECOND FLOOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
l5c TO Csc DoILIEs. /

Jap Hemstched Linen Doies assorted sizes; worth 10 TO
SECOND FLOOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Zion Lodge. F. & A. NJ. will give
one OF the largest parties OF the sea-
son Thursday evening in the Masonic
temple Special efforts have been made
TO secure novelties for the dancing
numbers. and there will be many sur
prses i'm the supper.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
5T4RES@llY0N

Potatoes a la Maryland Pare six
potatoes and cut in thin slices Lay
in cold water for 8 minutes. Drain
and put in a stewpan with milk
enough TO cover, put on lid and sim
mer slowly until the potatoes are per-
fcctly tender. but not broken. Add a
Tablespoonful butter, salt, and tea
spoonful of finely minced parsley.
Serve in heated dish. II necessary, the
milk may be thickened by rubbing a
level tablespoonful OF -four in the
tablespoonful butter before adding to
the potatoes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
SOC cHILpREN,s PANTS. s5c

Children's Black n to IL
regular soc value, for. 26c
SECOND FLOOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
25c MERCERIZED F

25c MERCERIZED F0ULARDS 15c
A beautiful fine fabric for Spring and Summer Waists
Dresses cloth would TO Csc for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Stuffed Eggs.-Take six hard-boiled
eggs, remove the shells. cut them
crossways. scoop out the yolks, iii in
the vacant spaces with caviare, and
cover over with a little mayonnaise
sauce, with which the yolks OF the
eggs have been incorporated Pro
cure few even-sized tomatoes; cut
them into slices; season them with
chopped parsley. oil, vinegar, salt and
pepper Serve the eggs on slices OF
tomatoes Dish them up garnished
with parsley
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Dear Miss Grey: DO you think
Capes viii be worn another winter? I
want 10 buy a new wrap, one that can
lie worn another year. Which would
YOU advise. a coat. cape or jacket suit?
And i'm what color.
OLD ROSE.
A-Capes will probably be worn
next year. but since they are not SO
practical as long coats their popular
ity is not assured. advise you TO
buy suit of the "three-piece" kind
n one-pie-e dress and coat OF the same
naterial-or else long coat. Black is
always good. and blown or blue II one
Of the new shades IL becoming, would
be nice Since you must wear your
purchase sometime, ! advise against a
"faddy" color. OF which you would
soon tire.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell nc
how to make bran biscuits.
HOUSEWIFE.
A.-One cup white -four. one cup
bran. two teaspoons baking powder,
two tablespoons syrup. one egg beaten
well. Add little salt and milk
enough 10 make soft batter Beat
well and bake in muffin pans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
81 o0 WooL TApEsTRY RUGS 76o

orenals Two-Tones size 27x5i
regular 500 value for
FOURTH FLOOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Dear Miss Grey: CD What can do
for graduated eyelids? t2) Which is
the best Tor the teeth. powder. paste
or liquid? 60 Is il correct to rise
end shake hands when introduced TO
a man? "a Should YOU insist on pay
ing another's car fare?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
pc COTTON nc

This o Linen ana
Cotton sale s
Friday OF this .71Sc
a
MAIN FLOOR
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
VIOI.E'r.
A.-Q) Better see a specialist.

Al Better see a specialist.
~ Any form used consistently is
satisfactory The teeth should be pol
ished with powdered pumicestone or
charcoal once "A = eek. and cleaned
once a week with hydrogen peroxide
CD Always rise when introduced to
man or woman. and shake hands CT
rot. Just as you prefer.
(4D No
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

General Henry NJ. Duffield will read
a paper on Nathan Dane" before the
Sons of the American Revolution Fri
day evening at special meeting e
DE held az the residence OF w. A. But
lcr IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27
% HURTER & HUNTER ATTRACTIONS ARE THEIR Low PRICES
Friday Bargains

Csc SATIN BOWS. lOc
Ladies' Satin Bows embroidered French Knot. all eoors
Friday lOc each
MAIN FLOOR.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

The annual ball of Friendship
Lodge, No. Az. f. & A. NJ. will TAX,
place Monday. Feb. Z, In the Masoni,
temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

A free illustrated lecture on lou
New Americans" VIII be given in tn
Fort-st. Presbyterian church house
Thursday evening. by the Rev. A. II
Barr. of the Jefferson-ave. Presby
terrain church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-01-27

Pink and green will form the color
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
CONTRACTS AWARDED
Outline of Plans for Extensive
Improvements Beauty Lake
and Rustic Bridge

The Hollywood Cemetery association
has awarded to the Couverley & Coul-
ter company a large contract for grad
ing and landscaping the ungraded por-
tions of the cemetery grounds, also the
excaVating and cementing for a second
ornamental lake, to have cement sides
and bottom, an island with fountains,
and rustic bridge.
The landscaping is after plans by
Ernshaw & Punshon, the Cincinnati
landscape engineers. The general en-
gineer in charge is Daniel S. Halliday
of Los Angeles Another contract has
been let to II. G. Rising for Monterey
cypress hedge around the entire
grounds, about two miles in length.
This hedge requires more than 5000
young trees.
Architect b. Cooper Corbett is pre-
pairing plans for new main entrance
and a new residence for the superln-
tendent of granite. Chatsworth sand
stone and cement, to be the most ar
tistic and costly in the west. The
present superintendent's residence will
he used as a home for the assistant
superintendent. Architect Corbett is
also completing plans for secondary
pedestrian and carriage entrance OF
similar materials, at the corner OF
Melrose avenue and Cover street
This entrance will also be used for
the funeral car service on the Los
Angeles Railway company's lines. The
present chapel is being refitted, decor
ated and refurnished for temporary
use. pending the construction of the
new chapel.
These, together with other improve
ments for Hollywood cemetery, are un-
der the personal supervision of Capt
L. G. Loomis. formerly of Evergreen
and Inglewood cemeteries, whose serv-
ices have recently been secured and
whose experience has extended over a
period of twenty-five years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BIC STONE INDUSTRY
IS NEW ENTERPRISE
Chief Point of Activity is Los An
geIeS-InexhauStibIe
Supply

Another new industry is about TO be
launched. adding further to the large
list of progressive enterprises which
are bringing Los Angeles to the front
on the Pacific coast as a tremendous
center Of business activity The COR
poration which will begin business
June is known as the Nevada Sand
stone company, with general offices
at 164 Pier avenue, Ocean Park, but
the chief point of operation will be
Los Angeles The incorporators and
officers of the company are: q. M.
Jones, president; f. e. Royston, vice
president; directors. G. M. Jones, f. e.
Royston, j. A. Byrne, G. b. Jones and
w. II. Anderson. The company repre-
sents unlimited capital with none of
the capital stock for sale. All is fully
subscribed and paid up.
The property of the compay consists
of nearly one thousand acres of su-
perior ornamental building sandstone,
in color white, cream and red, located
within a short distance of Las Vegas,
New The deposits of this great quarry
consists of a homogeneous sandstone
of the cretacious era and vary In color
from nearly a pure white to a deep
red. The red is a later deposit and
oVerlaps the white, and ages of ac-
ton by the weather has washed away
the less firm deposits and left virtually
a mountain of solid sandstone from
100 to 500 feet high, and from one-half
to three-quarters of d mile in breadth
and about two miles in length. w. G.
Pidge, the noted surveyor and engineer
of San Francisc@, and Loren II. Hunt,
engineer of tests, in charge of the test
ing laboratory of the University of
California at Berkeley. certify to the
superior character of this building ma
terial and recommend it highly for
general use
1t is the purpose of the company to
make Los Angeles the chief market
for the Nevada sandstone and VIII sell
ar vholesale in carload lots to the
yards and to the architects and build
ers at figures they claim will command
a, large share of the patronage of those
engaged in building enterprises. The
material is especially adapted Tor or
namentation of modern buildings, res
licences and lawns.
President Jones, who has been iden-
tiled with the realty and other import
ant interests at Ocean Park for more
than eight years. has had time ana
means to devote to many other enter
prises. and this sandstone quarry ne
regards as one of the best discoveries
vet made. not only for tho parties di-
rectIv Interested. but also for the
building interests of Los Angeles ana
the entire Pacific coast region. 1t is
the design Of the corporation TO es-
tablish trade relations with the Orient
and with the big eastern cities, ana
eventually work up a business that
will undoubtedly add many more mil
lions to the wealth of Los Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
TEN NEW HOMES ARE GOING
UP IN VERMONT SQUARE
Rapid Growth in New Southwest.
Names of Builders

No less than ten new houses have
been started in Vermont square during
the past week by individual owners, a
practical illustration of the rapid
growth of the new southwest. Names
and locations follow:
William Coryell, on the east side of
Western avenue. between Forty-siXth
and Forty-seventh streets: William
Schmidt, on the southwest corner of
Normandie avenue and Fifty-first
street; Nj. b. Folsom, on Fifty-first
street. betweeen Normandie and Hall
dale avenues; S. o. Ball, on the west
sled of Normandie, between Forty
sixth and Forty seventh streets; T..
Delmen. on Fifty-first street, between
Budlong and Raymond A. 1. Harsh
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
ART MUSEUM FOR PARK

Architects Hudson & Munsell have
practically completed plans for the HIS
torical and Art Museum building when
is to be erected in Agricultural park by
rs Angeles county at cost of $780,
600 This will be one, of the most i'm
posing structures within the park. The
STYLE OF architecture is Spanish Renais--
sance, and is particularly elaborate and md
beautiful in design. The building VIII
be in the shape of a cross, and in the
center will be the rotunda, octagonal IN
shape and 90 feet in diameter on
each side will be a wing 11Ox54 feet
in size for museum halls, and to the
rear will extend the art gallery, Ion
81 feet. The total frontage will be 300
feet
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
WONDER RECORD
IS Los ANGELES
BUILDING DATA
Valuation of First Three Months
of 1910 Reaches
$6,604,218
TOTAL PERMITS REACH 312O
Gain Over 1909 Is 992 Permits
and $3,682,743 in Val
uation

~ IMPLY marvellous il the evidence of the
building enterprises in the rapidly
~ growing city of Los Angeles.
Bounding ahead every week in num-
ber and valuation of big improvements of
the most substantial character, including
the thousands of new homes in the close
in and outlying districts. the city is growing
like house afre" to such an extent that
all rosy predictions made by those who try
to keep in touch with 1910 progress feel
as if they were unfit for the job.
In the office of the chief inspector of
buildings i'm the city hall, where Mark c.
Cohn, chief clerk, looks after the details
with force really not equal at all times
to master the situation. except by putting
in overtime, is found The figures which tell
the glowing story of rapid expansion.
Just note the following comparisons of
solid development for the first three months
of 1910, furnished The Herald by Mr.. COhn I:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BOUGHT ITO ACRES
IN STANISLAUS CO.

]. Harvey Mccarthy has purchased
of f. w. N. Stem and others of Iur-
lock. Cal, through the agency of Elliot
& Ieisler, the ITO acres of land in
Stanislaus county known as the Glen
dora colony. The tract is located in
the famous Turlock irrigation district
and is considered one of the best alfalfa
propositions in that vicinity.
The purchase was made for the Plo-
neer Investment and Trust company
for a consideration Of $4,000 The COM
pany will either sell the tract as
whole or subdivide it.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
BUILT FIRST INeLEwooD HOME

Dawson, Smith & Mizener have just
sold one acre of their orchard Dale
tract to Mrs. Elizabeth Hillmer for
$500, on which she will commence
building a residence at once and setting
out family orchard.
Mrs. Hillmer erected the first resi-
dence in Inglewood and now she viii
erect the first in Orchard Dale. She
has been resident of this county
since 1886, and is well acquainted with
the conditions of soil. Mrs. Hillmer
was much struck by the superior soil
altitude. cheap water and the free
sewerage advantages of orchard Dale,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17
25O HOMES BUILT IN
NEW TRACT IN 18 MONTHS

The Lawrence B. Burck company re-
ports very active business in Burcks
Golden tract for the past week as fol-
lows: Eight lots, each 40X17O feet.
were sold to Matthews & Matthews for
$4,000, and one to n. c. Roberts, 4OX
170. for $3.50. Bungalows will be con-
structed on each of these lots, which
will make a total of 2SO homes built
in this tract in the last eighteen
months.
Lot 4S of Upper Rampant Heights
55x125 feet. sold to Mrs. Belle Hart
man for $500, upon which she will
construct a $4,000 home.
Four lots, each 40x122 feet, in the
Normandie Avenue tract to the fol
lowing people: Shirley Moflit, j. b. La
Croix,, c. c. Henry and A. l.. Morrison
at $3.50 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-17

man. on Fiftieth street. between Ray
mo1d and Normandie; J. Nj. Browning,
on Forty-sevonth street, between Ray
mond and Normandie; Frank Rosen-
brough, on Forty-fifth street, between
Halldale and Denker; Pilgrim Congre-
gationai church. on the west side of
Normandie. between Forty-siXth and
Forty-seventh streets: j. Bloom. on
Forty-seventh street, between Halldale
and Denker.