davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28

R9 e. & PERMANENTLY REALS
-. - - SORES AND ULCERS

No matter in what way old ulcer FIRST commenced
whether bruSe from the liberation of
pmpe MOLE if without apparent the fact
that does blood responsible
While the circulation impure and polluted the and
of the flesh around the place constantly being fed with
and the breS thus prevented from knitting
geher healing Purify the blood and the place MUST heal its
cause having removed old and chronic ulcers
because the greatest of all blood purifiers from the
every mpur and enrcheS the blood that it
and nourisheS the tender sensitive heSh knitting
together all bouS and thus heals the place naturally and
permanently Book Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice
desired sent all who and request SIS is sold
drug The SWIFT SPECIFIC COs ALBANIA, Ga
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28

Summers and Schmidt, Stanage.
No-hit. No-run Game.
Chicago, Aug. esd Walsh pitch
ed his first no-hit, no-run game Of his
career against Boston yesterday, be-
ing in the second game of the kind
this season in the American league.
the locals winning the first of the Sc
ries. to 0. Wood of Boston was the
only other man who has pitched a
nO-hit, no-run game this year. Only
one of the visitors reached first base.
Early in the game Hendrickson and
Speaker collided while running for
Tannehills long fly ball, and both
were laid out for some time. Speak
er retired from the game and Hend-
rickson was taken to a hospital suf-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28
, &&4%< &~&3 . . y . Q
AMERICAN LEAGUE. o

Cleveland 1, Washington o.
Cleveland, o, Aug. 2S.-Cleveland
shut out Washington, l to yester-
day, Gregg holding Washington to 4
hits. Brilliant fielding by Mcbride
and Milan kept Cleveland's score
down.
Score: R.H.E.
Cleveland 1
washington .............0 0
Batteries-Gregg and Smith; Cash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28

Summers Beats Bender.
Detroit, Aug, 2S.-Before the Sec
ond largest local crowd in history
and in one of the greatest games of
the year, Detroit yesterday beat Phil
adelphla, 1 to S. Summers had the
better of the pitching duel with Ben
der and also received better support.
Detroit won in the sixth when Del
hanty singled, advanced on an infield
out and wild pitch and came home
on an infield out. 4 foul tip from
Murphy's bat in the sixth broke one
of Schmidts fingers and Stanage re-
placed him.
Score: r. H. E.
Philadelphia ............S I 8
DetIoll ..'''''''' .....'''' '''t ~ Z
Batteries-Bender and Thomas;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28

ion, Gray and Street. Ainsmith
New York 4. st. Louis >.
ST. Louis Aug 2S.-New York won
the opening game of the final series
here with St. Louis, to >. Hitting
Nelson opportunely gave the visitors
the game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-28
Portland 10: Victoria @.

Read the want ads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES

rA,ard y rellowes and sno. eTrs' 70 'A''
rpp,vy9ers Title Insurance and Ir'ist 70 - INV
y"rs M9r.saSw sntz 10 Charles Hoffman; 81
Frank Gass Gnc), corporaton' I"
Isrnes Kurtz 70 Selisman fuia; S~''VO
Iacob Ieitner 10 David Goraen' go ~ r-l.snora
Toup,sn Finance and Realty 90 70 h'7
Bash. $1,000. .,oo
NJ y pubinzer 70 Ida Srein, slVr 49,. s,oo
sT,tual Alliance Trust Co 70 Dora Snv.s ~
'ta,,n,ercial Finance Company 10 NeiiiHa
rarce and Realty co; SlOo".
same 10 same. Sl,OOO. - y .,.t. 81 -
Cbarlas Wilmer 70 Arthur Knox ass'' w
~ T,v Wsu 10 Celis Grsbenheiner' s soo
yWIiIian Hausstein 70 Jacob Leitner slvV' q,
rails Gladstone TO George W Snpe,noIn .1Y,,x
George echuchman 10 Cathsrine nuile'
s7145. $4,000. ,,or,xsse Co; SO
600 .,o,, Realty and
M2r a3;. xienpsr 10 Charles H Blohm; - goo
WILLIAM 7 Amend 10 Emily Forosri s'''"'
sane 70 Hermine Hess. 81 600. ,,.
rau-vsra Title Insurance ana lrnst - W '
TaIaV Guarantee and Trust co to Edgar WIN
lock: 50. 500 . c.rr,.r Saving,
United States Trust 20 40 70
bs - p schucbman 20 George Schuchman. III,
IyIiu, Berkowitz % Manuel 3 berho"l'A' ~
norris Ketz 10 sarah Katz' u. s,oo
taserb Focarfe to Issao Goodstelni fi''
70 psgora 10 Bertha Robinson; VI a,
o,,t. r Tardort, exr 20 Louis JandoH' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKET.

Is1ST STREET-The Brown Realty Com
PAM has purchased from the Ambrose Realty
Company. william y. Harte, president. the
two new siA story elevator apar tnent houses
at No. 7lu 10 40 West lSlst street $40 feet
east Of Fort Washington avenue. The struct-
urrs each occupy a lot lpUyl iOX irregular. In
exchange IN, Brown Realty Company gives
10 the Ambros. Realty Company parcel or
thirty-hNe lots. located ~ ""th street, be
tween First and Second avenues Brooklyn.
The transa lion is understood 10 nave been
negotiated bv II. II. Baker
FORT WASUINGTON AVENUE-The Hol-
land Construction Company Judson >. TODD
president. has sold 10 IT, -. Leonard the
structure ~ tho northeast corner Of Fort
washington avenue ANA lN0th street on q
plot lOUxl4tSy irregular In part payment
Mr. Lfouurd gives the dwelling hous" No. 1891
Lexington avenue and "o-tp1t plo' on tnSS
cast side of Valentine avenue, ~ feet south OF
1gBth street. The transaction was negotiated
by u. q. S,ilror q co.
ugTH STREET.. =. L T.. j. Murray have
sold for a. q Ku.tze the three story aud base
rneut dwelling house No. 1913 East 10Th street
ON a plot 10 sNlOO.i1 feet. 10 Moritz Kornblum.
Gamer OF The adjoining dwelling house.
30 sTREET-Chorles Bucrmanu has sold
ia. i've story tenement house 40 l2b East
2d street. on a let 25A9O feet Astor lease
hold.
18TH STREET -Pease q Gilman have sold
for Helen q. Wagner NO lO3 East dDth street
n four story high stoop owelling house win
a four story extension. on a plot l6SN0s0 feet,
10 Il client. for occupancy
o2D sTEFET-ChArles \. VESSEL has sold
Cor The Newton Realty ana Contraction Com
many 10 a client FOR Investment nos. 400 ana
ment house. with stores on plot i51soNi0o
rect rHE BRONX.
LoRIILARp PLAcE-sharrott d Thorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

highly trained eve could be trusted 10 sc
lect and grange their gaudy colors sue
cessfulIv. II IS not advisable. therefore, TO
go in rashly for wool decorations with no
weizhtier motive than q desire for the
latest novelty. One hat Is shown with wool
flowers and leaves Of 2 distinctly new style
which may appeal 10 some who have not
been won over by the more ordinary KIND.
In these the wool is not the principal ma
terlsI but merely serves 10 hold together
strands ~ crushed ribbon, and the two
together are worked into large, fiat leaves
and trumpet-shaped flowers, which, chief
" by reason Of their beautiful colors sue
coed IN being very attractive.
II, Some adorable new fans several Of the
fashions Of tho moment are represented
Each pearl stick Of the fan forms the
backbone OF pinked ruche Of shot chiffon
under which are mysterious layers OF 9TH
or lovely fabrics, such As gold lace and
printed gauze The fans have the tiuitiness
Of the ostrich feather ones, with the ri-
descent colors Of butterfly.
Sets Of hat rnuff and scarf are shown
in bevyildering variety. one Is Of shirred
navy blue velvet. finished with bands Of
brilliant wool embroidery edged with snowy
swans down Another is Of ecru gauze
shot with gold and printed all over with
bright little flowers. gold lace and skunk
fur forming the trimmings. The neck
niece Of this set Is quaint little fchu with
fur on its inner edge and ruche OF shot
tsffeta on the outer one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The model illustrated makes a pretty
negllgee for young girl or the small
woman. IT is sufficiently full for freedom,
and the yoke gives d smooth 1T over the
shoulders. This one is made OF Powered
challis and the bands are OF silk, but
there are so many materials that are APP
propriate for Hmono that the list would
he tedious. Cashmere, challis and cotton
crepe are admiral Ole, and the model can be
used also for the lightweight washable
1annels. the band being made either of
contrasting material or OF ribbon. Flow
cred crepes are shown IN exceedingly at
tractive and picturesque designs and com
bined with plain silk and ribbon they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
LONG ISLAND SALES.

The T &. Ackersou Company sold to y.
r. Martin. 4 builder, Of Reading, Penn
seven and = half plots at BrightWaterS'
Long Island. west side Of Windsor avenue,
near the South Country road. almost d.
rectly opposite the residence Of I q.
ACkcrsOn and Charles f. Phelps. Martin
will construct number Of homes costing
about $1,000 each
The greensboro Investment Company
sold 10 the June Construction Company, or
Elmhurst a frontage Of 10 feet on the
southwest side Of FOrley street, near Roose-
welt avenue Elmhurst
The Douglas Manor Company sold To Ivan
Spir0, Of Flushing, four lots AT Douglas
Manor
The Rlckert- Frnlay Company sold to Ger
trude T. ILL., Of Manhattan, four lots at
Westmoreland.
The Shore Acres Realty Company SOLD TO
the Llewellyn Realty Company, of Manhat-
tan, three plots on the Boulevard at Beech
hurst milestone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
MECHANICS LIENS

CENTRE ST, l3s to lac: lockwood GO sst
Abingdon Construction co, owner ana ''
tor. 81. 300 H..
,otrtI ST 2o7 East: Csndee, Smith & How
- r. 90, Union Settlement, owner; Hsrry =
Blaven, contractor; sbl 20.
rprNONT AVE, n e. 100 II e OF Jerome ave-
5oxiOO: Gus schlaier Eagle Wrousnt n ortrsc,or:
agt nan Construction Co, owner ana contractor
s775.
CENTRE ST, 1873 TO 14s; American Bar Log s
90 agt Abinsdon Construction 90 o""s' anu
contractor Slh- o. ,,..sor
.g ~ Iobn 2 Olson Construction co, owner ana
contractor; S75. ,, .
10TH sr. ,as East Morris Schneider ast
contractor. SIS ~.
AyENrrE A. $50: Edward 9 Iampe sst Henry
Lehman, owner and contractor s-o' -
to.ru ST "a and IS West Sender Bipschlu
sgt Julia 5 Manheimer owner 'osepn
contractor; S25 ,,L.-z
s ST. i James ''' OWNER w." -,
wall ST IN 70 a. and Nassau 81 D. joseph
7 EYtzhenry azt Bankers Trust 20 o"ner' 'a'
g,oos Electric CO. contractor; 1928
4TH AVE. n e cor nth ST. T5Xlbo; Jossp1 >
FYtzhenry ar Germania Lfe Ihsu L so so,e en-
ov,ner. Gar,vood Electric co, CONTRACTOR e%lo o''
5TH AVE. CPS: Central Electrical supply 70
sgr Ceutury Holding 60, owner; Power Ensihee
Inc and Contracting Co, contractor 300 u
to2p ST. 38s East sam Shapiro agt Jo re-,
+ Kenps. owner; FREDERICK Sturmshu on" mas
A steiner. contractors: slaO.
SOUTH 14TH AVE. 1874: William A Miles az,
Donate Grippe. owner; Michael FrscaSsl ana
Albert sorachetti. contractors; slof o."
MARION AVE. 2474; Vincent Russo ss'
ricone Realty co, owner and contractor, soef'
ROADWAY. s cor 9sth st, 100 Tiso.s
Central Electrical supply co agt Bote1 II
Corroration owner; Power Engineering anu N'-
tracting 90. contractor. S2O1 s.
mn, AVE. 3O4T 20 8O65: North side IRON
works agt d Ambra Construction Co owner ana
contractor; $500.
,ooTH ST n s. 1O5 II OF Grand Boul eyard
ana Concourse 40x12O: same sgt same sS"'
BROADWAY. 1850. Abraham Miller agt Ed
ard Dis p and GOodhue Livingston o"heiS'
I1i Co Inc, contractor; N.Ooo
MARMfoN AVE, co.'s TO 201e; Indiana Floor
ing co agt G Realty Co. owner ana con-
tractor 1894 20.
CHARLOTTE ST, +. 1907 II n OF seaouIy
nj 75xi0O: George Color ct al agt Charlotte
CCons,ruction co. owner; Han Construction CO.
contractor $1,000.
MADISON ST. 254; Julius Resented agt 10
semi Jaffe, owner; J Lipshitz. contractor '''o
CLINTON ST 81: Julius Resented agt hsrFS
7 evy owner and contractor; SAB.
CENTRE ST 1873 10 l49; Rider Ericsson IN
,ine 90 act Abingdon Construction Co. owner
and contractor. SbSE %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address Of lessee
SEPTEMBER y.


BROADWAY n " cor Goth ST. store, etG;
Broadway and Goth street Realty co 70 JACOB
Greenwald. 3 yrs from Aug 10. lelli S2fVo'
address. 1884 Broadway.
4TH AVE 222. 10th loft. Belvedere BUILDING
CO 10 De Gran & Palmer; yrs from req l.
1872 Sc 900. address, IS Leonard 81
9Th AVE 66a store and basement william
Mcdonald to Marco Aboloha. } yrs from OCT
I. 1911. So. 400. address, 60 East ll2th 81
9TH AVE, $50 store and basement. Josepn
II Glattstein 10 James smith; yrs from
May !, 1911; $1,000; address 332 west otth ST.
18TH ST. 7l3 and us East. all; Julius slsss
and ano Ia Morris end Louis Rutinsky, yts
e mos from oct l. 1911: Sl'sOo; ADDRESS 7fl
Fest Sd Ct
GOTH ST. io7. and 400 West, the land; Marie
VI De CourvsI to Bordens Condensed MIN
Co; 20 yrs mos from Jan J. 1917 Ni''"o'
actress 407 West 29ti 81.
10Th ST n g. GS II Of 9th ave, "2x9s the
land: same to same: q yrs from Aug !, l9ll /.
$500. address. same eS above.
18Th ST. a. West. stores on street: Inn
proved Property Holding co TO j NJ kohlsr
Sons Co: Il yrs 2 mos from March l. l"l%'
81. $50; address - West t2d St
1soTH ST. 800 East all. Marcus Beckm,aon
10 Ciustave ID Ramm, yrs from May y l'lo'
81 900; address. 500 East 1snth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
REPORT BYRNEs PROPERTY SOLD
Fifth Avenue Corner Structure Has
Been Held at 100000.

II was reported yesterday that the prop
ertv at The southeast corner Of Fifth ave
nuo and 18th street, comprising an old-time
dwelling. now converted to business pur-
noses. belonging 10 the late Thomas
Hyrnes. who was chief Of the city's detec-
tive bureau for many years and later III
spector Of police has been sold The prop
erty covers a plot 25.5xlco feet, and mas
been held at 10000. II Is directly opposite
the southerly half of the Windsor Arcade
which is being remodellsd by Robert Wal
ton Gnelet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
LIS PENCENS.

lC5TH ST. s. 50 $50 Il . Of college ave 6Ox
Si7. 3 actions Ferdinand w Knoholl et nj agt
Mountain Construction 20 CT al foreclosure 81
mtgsI. attorney, n Is Brown.
WASH NGTON ANE. cor Of is2d 81 $50 3
x93 Speedway construction 90 agt Charles ~
Boyc ~ al faction 20 set aside conveyance). at
torney, Gteenh"rger
PIKE ST 6l Elizabeth \ Doyle AIT Lillian
\ Wtrgand 81 al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF dow.rl.
attorneys, Joyce Is Hon.
sTH AVE. w cor OF y7th st 100 tt>2Oo.
Gcmld,u Redmond RI al aGt William n Mac.
Lean - al foreclosure ~ Mtg, ATTORNEYS car
ter Ledyard q Mnbun
RIDER AVE. e. e5o q n of Iabtb 81 osx
TOO 2d ave X. lot I TO ~ map OF mart n
Hyatt farm The Bronx. ID ave = . cor Of
Martha ave. -N--: "A ave w cor ~ tst ~
X, Isl ave, lot ?5d. map ot part ~ Hyatt
farm, The Bronx; erosion ave n . cor ~ tS3d
~, i25xloo; 2 actions; William Weber ct al
intgsl. attorney. II - Elder
iaSTH ST. 80 West: George NJ Rrusst,. AIT
Isaac Levy - al ,amendod foreclosure OF mtg,
attorney, g Erardt. lr.
la2il ST =. iAll Il " OF 81 AIMS ave
-. lKl0o. Henry II = Watson Of al agt thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

FRANKLIN AVE, 1915: Isidor Roson ae'
NODES Realty co ct al; Juns II, 1911: slo5.
SAME PROPERTY; same sst same; June ~
1911; Sl6S
PLYMPTON AVE. 1915 and 1871; Robert 9TH
An co agt Patrick Hickey 81 al; sept TO- 1911
s113 80. -
tAsTU ST. 40 and Az West; George Carroll
act Emanuel Krulewitch et al; sept H. lSll'
S2l II
DIST ST. l45 10 l4a West; Adolpn shapiro as'
Henry Korp 81 al. March 20. 1911; S2l5 o.
t,sTu ct II " cor Trinity ave; Antonio d An
,,io All Cohen & Dckmau ct al; Aug 70, 1911
$3.50 -
18TH ST. ia and 3l6 West; Pasquae Trotta
.gi Eorty-cighth Street co Ct al; Sept >, 1911
Inv bond: SSl.
5Tri AVE. " . 20 n n OF lllth 81. Pasqual-
rrotta AIT Joseph Keller ct al; Sept I, 1911 10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

sembled guests-three hundred women and
one man-on the importance Of woman
being a human being and not merely
woman. Womanliness was, she said,
matter Of geography after all, since what
was womanly in one country often was not
vomanly In another.
Miss Marion Burritt introduced DR. Shaw.
Refreshments were served and there was
fortune teller who read tes-cups and
made the suffragists perfectly happy, for
she saw a voter IN every cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22

very effective. The long kimono IS likely
TO be the one most needed; nevertheless.
the sacks often are convenient and this
one can be cut In either length.
For the sixteen year size the long kmono
win require 81 yards Of material q inches
wide. ~ yards 36 or 3i4 yards a.. with 17s
yards Of contrasting material or So yards
Of ribbon inches wide for trimming. For
the kimono will be needed 25s yards q
inches wide, ~ yards sc or a inches wide.
The pattern, No. 7.07l il cut In sizes for
misses Of fourteen, sixteen and eighteen
years. and will be- mailed TO any address
on receipt Of 10 cents.
Please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly Address Pattern Department,
New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for pat
tern, send an extra 2-cent stamp and we
viii mail by letter postage In scaled en-
gelope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
Of Interest to CUomen

ured before boiling allow a pound OF sugar
one tablespoonful each of cinnamon GIN
ger, black pepper, celery seed, turmerlc'
grated horseradish and garlic. ADD also
one teaspoonful each of mace. cloves ana
allsplce and half teaspoonful of cayenne
pepper. Cook all for two hours. Inc
pickle will be ready for use as soon as II is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
VANITY OF VAN|T|ES
Pretty New Things Designed for
Feminine Adjournment.

Every day fascinating new things are
being displayed in the shops some of which
may. be classed as frivolities, pure and sim
pie while others have about them GER
tain element of utility. As usual, one sees
over and over again variations, more or
less happy. upon the favorite motifs of the
season.
Already one novelty-wool decorations for
hats-shows signs Of being overdone. Some
OF the wool flowers used are so simple that
a child could copy them. but only the most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
IN TIE AUCTION MARKET.

The following sales were recoroed yes
terday at the Real Estate Exchange safes
room. Nos IL and rs vesey street:
BY Joseph p. Day
10sTH ST. 223 and 1925. =. $50 ~ 2 0. "a
ave 4oyI01 IL 4 sly tenment ana stofes' Sun
20 Julius Bechrsch for $4,000
by Herbert a. Sherman
MONROE ST. 257. 7 g. zoos Fl Of JACK.
son 81 241OvpS 1x25 2x92.5; sly tcnsh''n'
and stores: sold 10 the plaintiff for S2''o"'
The Bronz. Exchange, No. 1856 Third ave-
nue. results follow:
BY Joseph +. Day.
ANTHONY AVE. 1741 to 114G, % 2NPoNs":o W
% 4 two sty brk dwRs, sold 10 the platinum
for $l9,5O0
Hill. AVE a s. 2Ss4 n NJ kinssbridge
Road sOy1Ou: IIil ave, s. 3ius ~ 81
Kingsbridgc Road 15x1oos Hill ave. $, 80
n - K.ngspridgo Road, 2jXlo0, klnssoridge
Road = g. sg2 4 Of iIill ave, 29Xs4"N2'h
1u1l: Hingsbridge Road :. oil II W pi
Monticello ave, 30 Xxi tjx2jN1Sl8. Amundson
ave. iOn n ot Jeterson ave. j"Nloo' Amrmd-
son ave. g. 200 Il = Jefferson ave, 1VN
100. Murdoch ave. =. 1879 n OF klhgs-
bridge Road. 3OOx10o Kingsbridge Road $ 9
cor Murdoch ave. runs l5"6X 200 20 lilu
ave y 236.6N n X 70 p'Spi'n-'
all yoId to tho rlaiutiff for 500. s7'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
tWith name and address Of grantee
Interest = per cent unless oth'rwis" stated.
EEpTFMREp u
MANHATTAN

AVENUE 4, 230 1872. due p"r bond .
Sept u Joseph Weinberg - Greenwich Saw
lnra Bank. 81. 900. address, 80 9th ave,
GREENWICH ST. II " cor Morton st. look
aS. sept .. ~ yrs. - per cent. - Johns
Park Realty 60 10 Title Insurance co; <lIo,-
OCO. address 135 Broadway.
PARK AVE. 1882, 20N7o ,prior mtg SlO.000l ,
yrs sept 81 Mary : pullman und ano 10
Emigraut Industrial Savings Bank. $4,000, adj
dress ~ Chambers -.
PLEASANT AVE. 2Si i5N7i prior mt<
81 5O0l: sept u; due as per bond. John Fo-
Garlic 10 Joseph Focarle, $4,000. address, 80
Pleasant ave.
SPRING ST 1888 lox7b. sept y due as per
bond. Siivestro sozio to Ranacle DAcunto.
81 500. address, 1872 Spring II.
WASHINGTON ST n cor Morton st, 20os
100. sept 81: yrs. ~ per cent; ~ Johns
park ReaIty 60 20 Title Insurance Co; $500 To-
900 address. l3J Broadway.
isr AVE. Als 25rso lprior mts 50 5Oo)
S.nt 81. yrs Isaac Zendnan 10 Charles
Dorm 81. 500. address S6i Sd ave.
foTH AVE. 1856 qua los iiNloO prior mtg
$4,000, Sept n, yrs. per cent; John J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
SOME sEAsoNABLE RECIPES.

The crabapple. beautiful 70 look upon but
onpossible 70 eat raw, comes into It's own
IN September. when preserving time arrives
It's abundance it's cheapness, ts beautiIul
color and its amiable adaptabihty and VIII
liz, .raes 10 be combined with other fruits
make II the housekeepeT's greatest BOOM
The handsome Siberian crab. so com
monty found in gardens and in big mar
kets. is the best variety for preserves. us
country cousin. the little gnarled crab that
grows wild. is fully as good for the less
elegant uses. and il has besides very ne-
sjrsble excess of tsrtness
-ro prepsre a delicious spice. have ready
two quarts Of quartered crabapples' un-
peeled and uncored; quarter OF pint OF
,dnesar. three-quarters of a pint of water
and half q pint Of sugar. Boil the mixture
until The fruit IS soft. then press 1t through
a coarse sieve. Flavor slightly with pow
deres nutmeg. cloves and mace. When
very thick and rich looking, pack II into
small preserving jars and seal tightly TINS
ssice is delicious with roast pork during
wintry weather.
For spiced peaches, allow quart Of vine
gar and four pounds or sugar 10 every Ten
pounds Of fruit and stick a Glove IN each
reach. Let the sugar and vinegar come to
the boiling point together. Put into this
jouid almost as many peaches as II VIII
contain and cook them for twenty minutes,
or until they are tender enough TO BE
pierced with a straw When the peaches
arc cooked put them into a stone jar. ADD
more peacLcs 20 the syrup and cook them
f., uptu done After all the fruit y
cooked and in the Jar. cover the peaches
,.ifl tho vinegar and add an ounce OF STICK
cinnamon. Let the contents Of he jar be
come cold and then set It away. closely
covered I'm a cold cellar.
select for preserving the Target and best
Favored plurns, reserving for pickles. put
ters and spices the fruit Of inferior quality.
For splicing have the fruit weighed and use
half IRIS weight Of sugar For every ten
hounds Of fruit use n quart o. vinegar, two
ounces Of stick cinnamon and an ounce or
whole cloves Remove the stems from the
fruit and n the labor does MOI seem TO"
great the stones also. as they are unpleas-
ant to encounter when eating me plums.
let the vinegar and sugar come to mo
boiling point IN a porcelain lined Kettle ana
then add the fruit and spices COOK the
whole slowly for ten minutes, or until the
frtjjt Is tender but not unul IL breaks. Re-
move the spiced fruit from the stove. ana
II is ready for use
The following recipe for sliced cucumber
pickies Is ono Of Marion Harand's, which
abe says is very nice. Have ready large
sliced cucumbers. Let them boil TO- an
hour in enough vinegar 10 cover th1m'
Ihep for eyerE gallon Of yinsxar SzAA2~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
TWO LARGE APARTMENT HOUSES SOLD.
Washington Heights Structures, in 1851 Street Figure III
$4,000 Trade for Brooklyn Property.
LANS FOR 100000 BUILDING FOR RIVERSIDE ORVt

have solo for Herman Hartman TO builder
e., ,,,nroveuent tho vacant plot, 5OxlOo teet'
on the eastery side Of LoTliard race 81
feet north OF Third avenue.
CROTONA AvENUE-Joshua l. Evans ne
enst side OF Crotous avenue, 10" teet norm o!
isSd street on a plot 50Nioo feet TO client
inYnstment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-22
BROOKLYN SALES.

Burriu Brothers have sold the three story
basement dwelling house No. 81 30 street,
on lot 2OX@j feet. for the estate OF Sarah
A. =. Putnam to q client for occupancy.
The SOmorvile Realty Company sold TO
NJ Illions the VOORHEES, cottage, on plot
7jx150 feet, east side Of ocean Parkway,
north Of Neptune avenue, Coney Island