davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with nam. ana address Of lenders sttornsy''
AUGUST IL
MANHATTAN.

cwnh nam. and address Of lenders sttnnsy1
AUGUST Il
MANHATTAN.
GRAND ST. n 9. c5xioo; July Q. 1908; solomon
n. echlauger 20 George Kochsr; eS.oo' aitofn'S'
Abraham n Pariser. pa Broadway.
9TH AVE. .. 75.e II Of <<th e Zxloo,
Clark exr; 500 900; attorney. John Knox ~
LAB Broadway.
9Th AVE, vs., 1873 n n Of <<th u, Ixlo
December d. 1908; Susie z Eitchett. Emily y
Burns and Annie De Camp 20 W irving CleX'
axr $50 900: attorney, John Knox " VIII
lam st.
18Th ST. 1o4 West. 21ex7r5, Oct 10. 1907
De Camp TO Title Guarantees and Trust co; sEo'-
600; address, i7s Broadway
4HTH ST, o g. 80 n Of eth ave. a. sIlo5i
May O. 1900; Samuel T Burns TO the Equitable
Life Assurance Society Of the United states
si6 900; attorneys Alexander * Green. 10 Broad
way.
18th ST. IS, soes n " OF LIST ave; iaekio2 ,
March II. 1859; Charles Rosene:rs ana ~
Gernshyn to Robert r Moore as CITY Chamoet-
lain: $1,000; attorney. Hugo Cohn- ID Avenue ~
THE BRoNx
BAILEY AVE q s. II43 n Of 23sth u;
mtg on nxturvs April n 1910: Tester Building
Co 10 Atlantic Gas and Electric Fixture Co. <SSoi
attorney Title Insurance Co, LBS Broadway.
LINCOLN AVE. ITO; mtg on personal property
Aug IL, 1910; Michael Dunn Trucking Co 10
Catherine Dunn; s.; address, ITO Lincoln ave.
LOTS 81 and IS, map 1897 Stems estate March
49, 1909; Vincenzo di Gregoris 10 Hudson 2 Ross
Co; si5o: address 81 West 45th st
LOT ls. map 11i5a Of i0s lots. Coster estatsi
SAINT 1 1905 Cr,stina Pressrnone 70 Hudson
Rose Co; $500; address. SO West 45th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

which the stripes run horizontally. A great
many women Ike % take a holiday at the
end Of the season, and such q costume as
this Ia admirable for such occasions. Inc
materials illustrated ere practical as well
as fashionable, but the same combinations
OF color could be obtained by the use OF
various fabrics. Also the little coat Is an
excellent one for separate use. II can be
made of black or colored elk or satin and
slipped on over any gown. II is especially
valuable for use with the lingerie rock Tor
II gives q smart and distinctive finish 70
the toilet. while providing Just the needed
warmth on a cool day or evening.
The skirt with the box pleat effect at the
front and back and with inverted pleats at
the side is new and smart. whether II Is
made OF one material or two. For more
practical costume the entire skirt could be
made OF lightweight serge and the coat
either OF the same material with collar and
curIs Of satin, or OF the new soft tATreta In
matching color.
For a woman Of medium size the coat will
require pa yards OF material q inches wide,
2Il yards 80 or II: for the skirt as ilus-
trated will be needed ~ yards q. yards
SO or IA yards A, with 80 yards q for the
nulnce and additional material for the band.
To make of one material throughout viii
be needed III yards q. OK yards 80 or go.
yards n inches vice. 49,
The pattern. No 1901. Is cut IN sizes "a 20
10 inch bust measure and the pattern. NO.
s7g2 In sizes y 70 81 inch waist measure.
Thev viii be sent to any address on receipt
OF 10 cents each
Please give number. OF pattern, with bust
and waist measures distinctly Adress Pat
tern Department. New-York Tribune II
In a hurry for pattern send an extra 2-cent
stamp and we viii mail by letter postage
IN sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Seen in the Shops

..o.,.orv. II cells at rs and IS cents e
| bag.
Jaranese kinono silks, 27 inches wide in
small allover designs, sell for 30 cents d
ward and are good value
Lingerie waists of white lawn. nicely
made and trimmed, selling for SO cents
long narrow sofa pillows of leather.
! ry,tb ,nsers Of coarse linen lace are hand
some and new they sell for 50 3D.
uandkerchiefs made Of the beautiful
Car-,cJ1rnacross lace sell for - so.
Neck bows Of black and whito striped
sst,n lined with pink. blue or lavender, sell
for 80 cents.
veIyeteen Is again a popular fabric. and
an. shop displays the leading fall shades
~ rood quality at SO cents a yard.
Cash ribbons of mo1res and orocadeA, IN
blues and pinks only, are selling Tor 90
cents yard.
An attractive display OF new wells is
he,nR made in one shop, whore prices range
from 81 rs TO SO so a veil.
A large bonbon dish Of warranted oliver
plate sells for 81 rs.
Neat one piece house dresses OF striped
lawn sell for SIS cents.
Baby sacks made OF outing flannel and
hound with ribbon sell for 20 cents.
White taffeta petticoats OF good quality
and in all lengths sell for IS.
Soft finished turnover collars in white
and all light colors. finished with two neck
buttons sell for 90 cents.
The names OF chops where articles mentioned
on this page we're seen be obtained by send
ing . stamped and addressed envelope 20 Seen
IN the Shops" New~York Tribune To insure
q prompt reply the date OF publication should
be given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

rcvtvtng the old trimming one nay have a
new hat almost for the price Of the can Of
dressing selected.
A very quick method OF recolortng faded
pink flowers Is by the use OF rouge pow
der. A small cloth Is dipped in the rouge
and applied 10 the flowers, and IN no time
at all they fairly seem 10 hold up their
heads again. OF course. the powder shakes
out after a little, but has the advantage
OF being readily used.
Another way that has been t-1-d ont for
several years and found most satisfactory
is that OF coloring the flowers with a go
luton of oil paint and gasolene. This is
also very successful with gloves light slip
pers, hose, etc The tube paint is DIS
solved IN the gasolene, and IN the case Of
hose or gloves the articles are simply
dipped. With flowers a better and more
natural effect can usually be gained by
painting the color in with a small brush.
as the petals may thus be shaded. Deli
cate hydrangeas in pale tints Of lavender,
pink and blue have been thus kept Ike
new all summer in a land OF broiling suns.
A woman with artistic tendencies may
often make roses more true TO life and
more beautiful in this way than they Were
in the beginning. The fading Of flowers,
by the way. IS not confined 10 the cheaper
grades. and nothing makes hat loooiE
more woebegone
White hats, especially felt or material
with a nap, are made charming in tone
by simply rubbing ochre powder we'll into
them and removing the superf1uous pow
der with a stiff brush. The effect Is
soft, creamy yellow, very pleasing 10 the
eve. Il gives the hat q very different ap-
nsarance and is sure 10 be becoming TO
the dark eyed maid.
One ingenious young woman converted
a last years hat with a big crown into a
reasonable eft light" by removing the brim,
taking a tuck OF two at the base OF the
crown and putting a soft swathe OF SIX
about II. A big bow across the back would
ed6 m the attractiveness of such hat
- - NAV be finished with an ornament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
TIE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Combinations OF striped wolfe with plain
satin make exceedingly smart costumes.
They are admirable for immediate wear
and they will also serve we'll for the COM
ing season. This one combines dark blue
and white and is made after the very latest
models. The little blue satin coat Is OF the
peasant sort, with sleeves and main por-
tons cut in one and IS finished at the high
waist line with a frill and cord that are
new and distinctive. The upper part OF the
six-gored skirt IS Of dark blue and white
striped wolfe; the bottom, to hounce depth
is of satin 10 match the coat, and tho two
parts are Joined by a band Of the wolfe In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
HOW TO MAKE MAY0NNAlSE
All Sorts of Dressings Called
Enormously by This Name.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: feel constrained to thank you sin
cerely for your many very valuable recipes
published from time to time, especially the
one In to-day's issue on How 10 Cook the
Crab" This Is just what I was. II posi-
BILE. more in need OF than any other In
formation
You mention rayonnaise sauce Can you
please tell your readers how 10 make
mayonnaise-the best possible?
Thanking you for your very interesting
and most valuable recipes. am,
F. L. w. J.
Mount Vernon, ~ Y, Aug. 3, 1911
Housewives concoct all sorts Of dress
tngs-cooked and uncooked-which they
call nayonnaise, but which are not proper
" entitled to that name. The genuine may
ounaise. as prepared by French cooks. Is
made by combining olive oil, egg yoke ana
vinegar, without cooking. In such way
that the mixture will not curdle. The pro-
portions OF these ingredients and the meth
cd of putting them together may be VaT'eu'
and mustard and similar seasonings may
be added. but fundamentally the real may
onnaise is always the same. The foho"'hs
rule will be found a good one;
Have ready one egg yolk, one scant cup
ful Of olive oil. three teaspoonfuIs OF 'ine-
gar, a saItspoonful Of salt saltspoon1u1
OF sugar, a light dust Of cayenne ana
level half teaspoonful Of powdered mustard
Break the yolk with a fork; beat tho
mustard, salt. pepper and sugar into H.
and when a smooth mizture has oeen
formed begin adding the oil, drop oy drop,
until the whole begins TO look Ike crealneu
butter. Then pour In the oil faster unul
all is used While the oil Is being ADDED
the dressing should be beaten constantly
with a fork. Last Of all. pour in the vine
gar very slowly, beating the dressing rap
idly while doing so. Set It on ice TO stand
until wanted. and add Il 10 the saIad the
last moment before serving.
II Is well 10 have everything very cold
when making this dressing, although excel
lent naayonnaise has been made without
the use OF ice, but the oil must not be so
cold that It has begun TO thicken II Is
sometines stated that the drop-by-drop
method is unnecessary, but while success
may be obtained by. putting the ingredients
together more quickly 1t Is always risky
70 do 90. The drop-by-drop method prac-
t,callv insures success. II desired, lime
tutce may be substituted FOR the vinegar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser
AUGUST u.
-IANHATTAN

1IANHATTAN.
AUDUBON AVE, c cor OF 1874 S. iOoz95
Audubon ave. r . cor Of i72d 81. O4xs5. Colonial
Holding co 20 Henrietta Buriey mtg $500
600: ST address, l40 West Goth 81.
BEDFORD ST. G. 22x73x irreg; Annie c
Reecsr and Resds soo 70 The state s NSonal
dress Fort Worth, Tex.
CANNON ST. g. 25xlOo; Isaac stroh to Leo
address, SO East 4th st.
GREENWICH ST. cor Of Edgar st, or Tin
ioer. 1pefficS Murphy 70 Ellen Murphy: Aug 10;
81; address GO clinton st. Brooklyn.
sT4 AVE. W s. q n n OF 5sth 81 s9xeo; Lily
1905 1905 81 l--
SAME PROPERTY: Marcia P Breckenridge
and ano 70 same. april q. 1905 81.
SAME PROPERTY; c Ross Grub 70 same
Jan 1906 ST.
SAME PROPERTY; John Morie et al 20
Helen r Johnson; Feb ?; 81.
SAME PROPERTY: John p Packe 70 same;
March I. 1903. 81.
SANE, PROPERTY; Percy c Madeira, exec
utor to same April g 1903; 800
SAME PROPERTY. z Burd Gr'ibb et al 70
sane. Feb Of, 1903; 81: address, 657 9th ave.
NTH CT. 8. 100 Z, Of 4th ave. 50xlo3i
r5erbert &, fFildreth 20 George II Kenater; June
! CntE S2G5. 900. 81. address, Springfield MasA-
s7TH ST. 81 West. 2lxlcoi Patrick Murphy l,o TO
r-,ien Murphy: al title: y par mtg S1O,Oo0)i
81. ADDE'S. 22s Clinton 81. Brooklyn.
1o4TH ST. IS East. l5x75; Mavara Hutter 20
NPegina weiss: al liens mtg 80 tUOl; Aug IL
500. address, 81 Yves; 18th 81.
i27rB ST. g. 100 Z Of str ave ooIeei
r-liIs Getzler 20 Harry Roseni al liens; Aug
ii mtg SIG 500. 81 address. 10 west LIN 81
THE BRONX
rrNDI.AY AVE n cor Of 1871 81, sox2o;
charles Fisele 70 John Geiger; al title; Aug II
Crntc 81 OOG: 500; address. 4le East lbth 81.
lot On map section 4, map 81 Raymond
Park part OF lot 452 OF Unionport; Frederick
Uertfelder 20 Eugene Goveyi Aug II; \ part;
500. address $50 East 82d az.
sTEBBINs AVE. T. 83s n Of looth ST Is
ri4ix irreg. Critic Wildheir 70 Johanna Heilai-
day: all tits all liens; Feb s. 81; address. lo4o
stebhins ave.
SAME PROPERTY; Adolph Hottenrorh. e1r,
70 sane; Aug 10: consent nom 10 persons; al
liens, all tite; 81.
WEST 4 OF east y lot e5s map Wakefield;
Frta Mahoney 70 William Greenha4gh; Aug II;
500. address 435 East iO5th 81.
SAME PROPERTY. W Greenhalgh 20 E,ta
Nlahoney: Aug u. 500: address, 4S5 East l65th
81
WEBSTER AVE. $. 145 u from n cor
lot 6 on partition. map Rebecca Bassford. sax
100. Frank craven, eEr T. Marie / 7 Ingls
Aug Il. sll@50. address. - Derron 81. Pater-
son. - J.
SAME PROPERTY, Marie L T Inglis 20 John
J. Mary + and JOseph Dunn mtg f3.ifOl. Aug
u: 500: address. cor Of 1924 81 and Cres-
ton ave.
lg4TH ST. n s. POS q OF Lincoln ave sex
100. Frederick Z BuGlers 70 Mary h Buffers
Aus mtg $4,000. 500; address. WATERFOWL.
y y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
Of Interest TO tVomen
RNV|NC OLD HATS
ways In Which Marks of Service
May Be Removed.

Hats begin to look BIT discouraged this
ume OF year. and hint or two about the
refuroishing OF them may not come amiss.
Perhaps there may even be found In the
attic storeroom a hat left over from last
summer which may be made to blossom
INTO youth once more by proper treatment
Preparations are now made that have
wonderful possibilities in freshening faded
hats, and they can be had for either a
dun or glossy surface. so that the
straw VIII appear new. whether It be a
shiny black sailor or a finer straw without
iustre- They are easily applied, and by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

milk from the dining room and not from
the kitchen I am sure there are flies out
fhere," the miracle answered politely:
fvs-y well. Mrs Blank but perhaps you
Rad better talk with the head waiter about
khe matter"
\ Next in line was an overgTown gin with
Der hand full Of fancy postais. 'say, where
L. 7 post these?" After she was directed
h the hotel postofiice. an elderly spinster,
who had been unable TO make the village
dentist understand her over the telephone,
bssought the clerk 10 inform the doctor that
her tooth was still aching. The obliging
man made a note Of the case and promised
10 have the matter attended 70.
The Observer fingered, secretly hoping
that A whole family Of quesuoners would
not come 70 the desk al once and usurp
her place. as she wanted 70 hear more.
Presently a stout, motherly little woman
;rotted up with a rale OF woe. Two pairs
n her small sons socks were missing from
her laundry and size couldn't understand IT
~ all The clerk told her pleasantly that
the head laundress could probably give her
more satisfaction anent the matter than
re could. and when she had gone returned
to the time tables from which his attention
had been diverted BY the questioners.
He was trying 10 find route by which
some departing motor guests could send
their maid by rail. as she took up too
much room in the car. To som out OF the
way New England town she must go. and
al in a day. as she didn't Ike 20 travel at
sight The head porter should have looked
up the matter, but had the clerk refused
70 be interested he would have been con-
tdeIed most disobliging."
Hotel clerks. the Observer decided. who
Expect TO be able TO hold their positions in
resorts where the majority Of the guests
are women must go about their work well
certified with the faculty OF seeing the
enusing side Of things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

James Thorn to Title Guarantee and Trust Co;
$50 0Oo address. lie Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY prior mtg 500 Aug
II. due per bond same TO Genaro Carfolite;
1900: address 260 Wadsworth ava
BROADWAY. cor Of 1854 st l67xloi;
Aug II: due per bond: Henry Bulman co
TO David McGni: $1,000; address, Fairhaven.
Mass
ST NICHOLAS AVE. . s. IS q Of iAist 9,
s4xs2. Feb p CpriOr mtg sse, COOS du: Avg y.
1911: per cent; Louie Harris to Morris
Weiss: 50. 600; address. 1888 % ave-
WEST END AVE. cor Of e4th II. 6lxloo;
Aug T. 8 yrs 8 per cent; Auto Service Building
co to A Kaufman: $4,000: address, % East
76th St
per cent, Aug III IL: Henrietta schroeder Burisy
70 Colonial Holding Co; $500: address, 1872 st
Nicholas ave.
9TH AVE; 2s5. I0rloo. 9Th ava 81; Aus
cent; Emil d Meyowits to Jessie NJ weils:
S65 900; address. West cath ST.
18th ST. s2eli East. 1sx1o2; Ana IL; 3 yr.;
10 East li7th 81.
1l0TH ST. s, 14s IT OF Amsterdam ave.
1889; yrs: per cent: Aug II; Ida Pausner
to Paul schmuck; $3.50; address. 21 Weir
field ST. Brooklyn.
THE BRONX
AQUEDUCr AVE- 225s. 25xios; due as pr
bond; Aug Il Charles Levy to Title GUARANTEES
and Trust Co: $4,000; address, 1T5 Broadway.
AQUEDUCT AVE, es. 10 Il n Of Buchanan
pl. 25xl03 Cprior mtg $4,000; Aug III yrs 8
per cent Charles Levy 10 Isaac Goldman; LOCO;
address. 1914 Madison ave
FTNDLAY AVE. cor 10th It. sot2o; Aug
II: yrs John GeiSer TO Bertha suther; 5000;
address. 3343 Sd ave.
LOTS 334 to s4s. S5s 70 $50, 40 to Alb. 40 to
44s 400. AL and 473. map 473 lots Haight es-
tate; Aug 10: due April 10, 1912; per cent?
Theodore Prince 10 Elmer N Kimback; $1,000;
address. $50 Boulevard Jersey City J.
LANE, n " =. 2e5 {, Of road from K,nss-
bridge TO WilliaTnsbridge. 5OxS9; lane. lao
Il Of said road, 75xg3; Bailey ave, .. $50 u
n OF Boston ave, 75xs2; lane, 8, 1877 n Q Of
said road 100x9s; Aug Il; u; Harold Lucas
to Holland Cofree Co; $4,000; address. 81
Water ST.
MORRIS AVE. W cor 15ist st. Ssx5e; Aug Il
demand. per cent; Giovanni Sarascino 70 Lion
Brewery OF New York City: $1,000; address. $50
Columbus ave-
PROSPECT TERRACE VS. "a # Of l<tAs
st, 2xlOo prior mtg $1,000; Aug III ! r. q
hafer; $500; address, 429 East l49th 81
TOWNSEND AVE. W s. 100 Il 7 Of 10Th 81,
3lxlo0; aug II. yrs; Brandt Garte!man
$4,000 'i address re- Typ Ionc ,i J.
TOWNSEND AVE, = 20 II Of tIoth q,
3OxI0Oi aug II; yrs same 10 same; Sle,oOo;
address as above
THOMAS AVE " q. l4o n trop . oor
Marie T Inglis; $4,000 address. Paterson. n J.
UNDERCLIFF AVE- W 8. 227 y n of wash
ties Co: s. 900: address. Is6 Broadway.
14TH AVE. lot 7sD. map subdivision Psnneld
property; Aug o. IFS, per cent; Donate
G gaDs T e JS'ti 0'''h'id' $1,000 address,
hist ST. IS, Sc II Of Morris ava 44zss;
Aug 7: demand. per cent; Giovanni earsscino
% Lion Brewery Of New York City: 81. 900: ad-
Dress $50 Columbus ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
NEEDLESS QUESnONERS
Tribuiations of the Head Clerk in
Summer Hotel.

The summer hotel Observer. standing for
a few minutes near the Office desk OF a
fashionable mountain hotel was struck by
are inanity OF the questions put to the
ting suffering and handsome head clerk.
Most Of them were far out Of his province
and could easily have been answered by
some other OF the hotel employees. but he
responded 10 all with charming voice
and unrnfied good temper, which the OBJ
server marvelled at
When q nervous woman with a rasping
voice hustled UP TO him and said, "T would
IKE 10 have my baby's bottle filed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

winifred e Judge to corneiia Chaplin;
2 assts; 81.
Colonial Holding Co TO Louise Eauf; =. 500.
Yer Planck Estate 20 Central Trust Co;
assts; omitted.
LAWYERS Mortgage Co to Katharine r Neil;
$50. 900.
sans to Charles Newcomb $4,000.
same 10 Katharine r Neill: $4,000.
Bertha Webster 70 Title Guarantee and
Trust Co: $500.
Joseph Noblit to Bertha Webster; 81, $50
Jarses @ wentz TO Nellie e Church: $50. 900.
Merritt T wyatt 70 Christopher Wyatt;
300
Edward J Farrell OF Al 10 Paul N Corn
berg: 81
Paul NJ Gornbsrs 10 Morris Lederman;
s10n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
a sERVIcEABLE TRIMMING.

A young mother who not only likes 20
sec her small daughter In pretty clothes
but enjoys identifying them herself has
found a way Of turning her taste for or
namental needle work 10 account without
doing any OF the useful part
She buys small. bifurcated garments
with a deep hem. This hem she cuts into
scallops. which she buttonholes. The result
is a pretty hand made, non-detachable
trimming. to which the doubling OF the
hem gives soldity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

Friedman. owner; Olympic Leasing 90 isss 49,
c Watson % West 125th st. architect; ss'"'-
THE BRONX.
DEI-AvIIL.E AVE cor Of Allen a. ~
frame dwg. q 9x269: Frank PetraghaS LUZ
East 2i5th ct, owner: George Crosier zzSn "
and White Plains ave- architect; cost, 5000
WHITLOCK AVE. $. ISIS r OF Lesgeu
ave; 1 sty brk factory 5ox60 Ellen Sslinlsn.
Whitlock and Leggett ayes. owner; hlngsiey
Lloyd. westfeld. n J. architect; cost. s4'"o"
INwoOD AVE. 1894 2 sty frame store ara
dws 2lx40; Francis kasemcysr, 1852 InTooo
ave. owner; Arthur Boehmer, i1sth ~ and Ar
thur ave. architect; cost, LOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

French night gowns, entirely made Oy
hand, sell for g.
Large. square work bags made OF me
White organdy. lace trimmed and lined Win
pals yellow silk, are attractive noveiues'
ne prices range from So 80 20 81.
Kitchen aprons OF checked gfnghaIn- mao
70 cover the entire dress, sell for Is and 10
tents.
among the new polo coats those OF hsn.
,aa' with broad collar and deep Guns OF
bas are particularly chic in appearance
'a-y sell for $40.
scented bath sal. makes a pleasant toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
By H.rbert A. sherman.
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesse-.)
AUGUST H.

AUGUST u.
CEDAR AVE. 1924. all: Ida Bammann 20
r4e--v plate. 3 -rs renewal 10 yrs from Aug
!, 1911: s.. 500: address, 1924 Cedar ave.
CROSBY ST. two lofts above store; Morris
Bvk 10 the Sunderland Paper CO. . yrs from
June T. 1911; . yrs renewal; $500; address
20 crosby e..
WEBSTER AVE. 2s11 and 2sl3, with va
cant lots on Z 20 Of 10th 81, and with
light OF way 10 oliver Place. tho FOX Hal!
Pealtv Co 70 Henry FoehrenbacA. yrs :
mos from Aug 1, 1911. S1soO; address. $50
Audubon ave.
sTH AVE, y cor ~ 29th St 1sx6o: the
land: Marie Il + De Courval 70 David ste
vcns0n Brewing Co: q yrs from May I. 1911
option OF renewal: e. .235. address. 52l 10Th
ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

at one side. as was the one in question.
The cold water dyes offer suggestions
for old ribbons and velvets. and with a
little tact In arranging the trimming a
very satisfactory substitute for the de-
tected bonnet may be evolved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

Mid peppers. tomatoes, cucumoers ana
. few small onions. al chopped together
Nth q French dressing make delicious
salad hodgepodge" Serve on a BEG or
ittur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN.

EXTERIOR ST. cor Of 75d 81; for 10 sty
lofts. 209x140; G Dc Knoche. SIC East ia 81,
owner and architect: $3.50. 900.
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY. s. 100 Il OF
9Th ave through the block 20 1llth 81; for
sty restaurant and hall <5xi7i-l0: Eiward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14

18TH ST. IA East. 3sxss Au& II aus a.
per bond; Valentine Realty Co to IIt4s nunsan-
tee and trust Co: $1,000: address. l1o broadway.
18TH ST. 21s East. ssxs5: due as psr bond;
same to sarne: SIS. 600: address. ITO broaa"a''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
VIBRATIONS.
MANHATTAN

GREAT JONES ct. n cor Of Lafayette pii
TO a .ty store and loft estate OF William 2
Schermerhorn. % Liberty st. owner. n Hard
enbergn. ~ West oath st. architect. 5000
HORATTO ST. g, 75 ~ OF Washington sts
to sly factory Z w DevOe and 9 T RayT-
olds. premises. owner; Haas & Miilard, 10 Wess
34th 81. architects: $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-14
CONNECTICUT.

BEAUTrFCI. INEXPENSIVE. ACCESSIBLE
farms. All sizes: acreage, orchards, shore
cottages; absolutely honest descriptions illus
trated catalogue free. DIBBLE FARM
AGENCY. Ansonia. Conn.