davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
John J. Zuelch Plaintiff. against James a.
Glover and another Defendants.
In pursuance OF Judgment ot foreclosure ard
sale. duly made and entered In the above en-
titled actiOG and bearing date the i9th day OF
IN said judgment named, will sell at public auc-
ten, at the Exchange Salesroom, Nos 1918
Ncseg street IN the Borough OF Manhattan. city
Of New York, on the 18th day Of February, 1911.
M 10 o'clock noon that day. BY JOSEPH z.
DAY, Auciioueer, the premises directed by said
Judgment 20 be sold. and therein described az
follows
All that certain lot piece or parcel OF land.
with the buildings ard improvements thereon.
situate. lying and being at Williamsbricgc, in the
LorOugh Of The Bronx. In the city Of New York,
being the Westerly half Of the lot known and
distinguished on certain map entitled Map or
tho Village " Wakefield IN the Towns Of East
and West Chester and Westchester County New
York ma le by Henry 3. Miller Civil En-
eIneer and surveyor. dated May. 1854. and fled
in the office ~ the clerk OF the County Of West
chester as and by the number 532 five hundred
and thirty-twU) and bounded and described on
the said MAJ aS follows. viz: Southery IN front
~ sixth Avenue hftY J0l feet; Westerly on one
siFe by lot number JGS five hundred and sixty
40 feet: NortherlY IN the rear By lot number
53t ave hundred and thrty-one) on said map
nftv 900 feet. and Eastery on the other side by
the east half 81 said l0t number J32 0fve hun
dred AMI thrty-twO) one hundred and fourteen
Rated. New York. January 2lst. 1911.
RUDOLPH A. SELIGMANN, Referee.
ROBERT G.. BI-PLANDO, Attorney FOR Plain
tiT Wlliamsbridge' Borough Of Bronx. New
The following is a diagram OF the property TO
be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
soAEY.SAVlaG RECIPES

NOURIsHING HAIR TONIC-If your
hef Is neglected 10 viii become airy ana
oittie and the scalp will be- hard, stlif
ana scaly. The hair should be nourished
IKE tender plant-giVeu just the proper
eIolnt cot moisture and the scalp kept
ee't and plant \ good Quinine halr
s2llc that vil do this and nourish the
"a rsots is made by dissolving one
e.%sA ~ QIiuZuin in One-han pint OF
sCoaJ! and adding one-han pint OF
water Rub into the scalp and hair roots
el.e " twice week. - is soothing ana
treshine stops falling hair ana spilt-
ing at ends. DESTROYS the germs that
aus" dand~uf and badness and gives
Strength and vitality 20 the hair, SO that
becomes ricn. fine and glossy.
hOAE-MADE BLOOD TONiC-N I'M
w approach of cold weather. outdoor
.asunes are given up. and there - llkely
20 arrangement Of digestion, iol-
.9".d br the accumulation of impurities
me blood when the internal organs
a. q properly perform their functions
~, condition brings on feeling or las,
.,slee and often produces pimples ana
-, ~ eruptIons. Get from your Druggist
~ ounce of kardene. dissolve IL III one
-ai pint OF alcohol. add one-haH cup or
ssaf' then pour in enough hot water 10
,'9sP fu'i quart Of tonic. Take
a4espoonfUl Of this Inexpensive blooo
.HehJ five minutes before each meal
$40 y viii aid digestion. make the liVer
~slte cleanse the blood and tone up the
'hnre system.
.HELPFCL EYE TONIC-The regular
~ or strengthening eye tonic mas en-
80 many o. discard their spectacIes'
~ woman who looks older than she
80 Is by wearing eve glasses VIII APP
-, ale this. To make a soothing eye
, - get from your druggist one ounce
y. p stos and dissolve Ia In pint OF
Fr Drop one OF two drops In each
~. Whenever they are tired, weak
s.esIE red or inhamed. 1t VIII not
No. ,'ll or burn and makes dull and eN-
c..s--,oh!ess eyes clearer 8nd brighter
a., ~ + FLESH REDUCER-Don't fret
90, worry just because YOU are "becoh-
700 fat 20 be grac eful' or cannon
p. me seasons fashions. If you Will
rom your druggist four ounces OF
bsis anu dissolve IT, in one ana one
81 Ihts OF hot water and take a table
has,hlul VI this harmless fat discover
iss.s each meal. YOU soon VIII be sat
and mat while YOU may not be as sim
VII, slender as you would Ike 10 be- you
eb..n.'Yl be so stout ~ 10 feel constantly
s'lAed IN society or business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

The Approximate amount OF the lien or charge
10 satisfy which the above described property Is
TO- ie solo. n SlH.+I2 -G, with interest thereon
from the 22d dag or April 1910. together with
gether with the expenses OF the sale The aU-
rrcTimato amount Il the taxes, assessments ard
wat-r rates or other liens 10 be allowed % the
purchaser out Of the rurchsre money or paid by
H.. referee ie Sl.6l6 H. and interest.
Dated New York. January u. 1911
ALEXANDER BROUGH. Referee
sIPREAiE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW YORK
Saul tefy0witz. Plaintiff against FaIlak
Miliuan e. NJ. Defeudaut-.-tn pursuance " a
Judgment u foreclosure and sale duty made nd
entered in the above entitled action and bearing
date tho san DAY OF January. 1911. l. the under-
signed. tie Referee IN said judgment named. win
sell At public auction. al the Exchange Sales
room Nos li-iG Vesey street In the B. rou~h
~ Manhattan CITY ~ New York or the lst dsv
OF February. 1911 az u O'Clock noon on that
day by Joseph =. pav. Auctioneer. the premises
directed by said Judgment = be sold. and therein
dascrthlr as follows: All that certain lof ar
erected. situate. ~ Ing and being IN the Clty -
New York. bounded and described fOi ows
Beginning n point on the southerly side 4
iOth street distant seyeuty-twO t12l feet westerly
froul First Avenue. thence running SouthorIv ami
paraliel with First Avenue uinety-two (92i feet
and three 30 inches. thence westerly parallel
with 10th street twenty eight - feet: thence
northerly parallel with First Avenue niaetv-tVo
10. feet and three o. inches 10 iOth Street. and
thence easterly along the same twenty eight ,2s)
zoe, 90 the point or place ~ beginning Said
PREMISES being known as and by the street num-
Der 30 East 10th street
Dated New York. January 9th 1911
LEON KRONTELD Referee
SIMMONS K HARRIS. Attorney for PLAINTIFF
ias Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New
The ,olIowlng Is a diagram of the property 10
be sold rs street Number Is 80 East 10th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

NEW YORK. JANUARY Is. ieIi.--To samuel
BOYD. Mrs. Jennie Antrim. Miss ~ O'Reuly
Mrs H. Wilson. Mrs II NJ De Muth Mr.
H. A. Brown Mrs. A. Lewis. !. W. Parmeter
Mrs Minnie CHRISTOPHER. Mrs c. Spriggs Edith
Forrest Mrs. l.. Brupnett. Ned starr. Mrs Cara
Watkins. Reeves Wills Mrs Elizabeth Peters
Mrs Hattie Washington, Mrs. y. Bradley. Rob
ert Bradley Mrs. y. Thomas. T. l.. HIN Mrs
NeIie Avery. Miss y. MAY. Mrs. r. Tinsley
Mrs Mary Boyle. Mr. \ Johnson Mrs F. Dc
Ia Vega Mrs NJ Garland. Mrs r Poole Il "
Moore Mrs A. Fields. MIS-. Anna Dowd Mrs
q l. Carter. VIM. Mitchell. a. " Richard
son Joseph II. Pierce. Mrs. g. Moore VIM
Brooks Mrs Annie Cherry. Mrs D. Eisner
James Wilkinson. Mrs G.. Robinson. Mrs r.
Vessels Mrs e. Cozzens. Miss Martha Fields
Mrs Hattie Hines W. :. A. Hunter. Mrs. Car
ne Wilson: You and each u you are hereby
notified that the time for paymen. ~ my lien
mon the property hereinafter described having
explred after due notice thereof had been given
YOU. ] will cause such property. 10 wit house
hold goods. personal effects and merchandise.
stored bv Won Or In your name In the Guar nty
storage Warehouses. TO be sold at public auction.
according o. the statute N such cases made AMI
rroNiAad az my WarehoH!es. Nos 81 and at3
" 4lst ST. New York City. on THURSDAY. Feb
riary 9th 1871 AZ 1890 T. M and N the ~ e
l. not completed on the said date the sale will he
continued at the same piece on each and every
Thursday thereafter. beginning n 10 a. m.
until snfe Is completed GrAp AMY STOR AG r
WAREHOUSES. JOHN J. WEBB Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

from the Bible. Miss Sophie Milimet de-
livered the Salutatorv and Miss Hannah
Mary Egan the valedictory. Miss Johanna
Lobsons and Miss Irene bousherty sang a
Song OF Praise and the whole class
Joined in the graduation song. The Good
Ship Alma Mater
Edward s Burgess presented the sew
enty-one candidates for graduation 10
George :. Davis president If The college.
who conferred the degrees. Egerton l..
Winthrop. chairman Of the toard OF trus-
tees. and Robert L. Harrison delivered
addresses.
This has been strenuous week for the
class Of II. Teas. dances and receptions
have made them realize what a busy life
the scholastic life is. The class luncheon
takes place Tomorrow in senior han at
1880 o'clock and i'm the afternoon they
wind up the week with tne class day ex-
erciSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
PROPOSALS.

81 Al Ed PROPOSALS. Endorsed Proposal.
Tor a woycn-wire fence az the naval training
station. Great Lakes. North Chicago, H." viii
be received Ut the Bureau OF NAVIGATION. Navy
department Washington u. G. until ~
o'clock noon. February i5 1911. and then and
there publicly opened. FOR 4 woven-w wire fence
Plans and specifications can be obtained on
application 70 the Commandant Of the Nay.i
Training station. Great Lakes. North Chicago
III. +. r. Nicholson. Chier % Bureau ~
Navigation.
OFFICE PURCHASING COMMIsSARY. l.
ARMY. 80 Whitehall Street. New York city
y y January -. l9li.-Sealei proposals. N
duplicate. FOR furnishing and delivering sub
sistence stores In This city al such times as NAV
be- required by the I. :. Government on or
before March u, 1911, win De- received A. this
ofice until ten o'clock A. NJ February 3 1911
Information furnished on application Envelopes
containing bids should DO marked Proposal
FOR Subsistence stores opened February q
laii." and addressed 20 Col \. Z. SMITH
\. G. C.. L. :. Army.
WEST POINT. y. Y. DEC 81 1910 -SFAIT.D
proposals. ia tripirate. Will be received here
until D. m. Jan. 3d. 1911. Tor furnishing anf
Installing a complete Central Energy Telephone
system a. per drawings and specifications IN this
Office Proposals rom manufacturers OF tcle-
phone apparatus and cables only viii be cOnsid-
cred Tho Uuited states reserves the right %
reject any or all proposals, or any part Thereof
Forms for proposals furnished uqoa application
Address Qnarteriaaster, West Point. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
HATPIN ORDINANCE HEARING
Aldermen Get Views and Also
See Safety Devices.

Thirteen argImentatjvc women invaded
he CITY Hall Yesterday and attended the
hearing in the aldermanic chamber ON the
proposed hatp.u ordinance. Mrs Robert
Francis Cartwright Jed the host, which
represented the Women's club. ard there
were numerous inventors of devices to pro-
tect the public from the peril that Stakrth
in the subway and other crowded places.
When the time was ripe for action seven
aldermen. constituting the committee ON
laws and legislation. intrenched them-elve@
behind the massive walnut desk and after
the resdns Of the ordinance, which forp's
the wearing Of hatpin projecting more
than half an inch toward ones neiehoor
ewes. unless the Point be protected ".<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

dev;co mr. otherwise, Mrs. Cartwright
stated that there was no opposition TO the
ordinance because the thirteen women
present and the clubs which they repre-
! scented were n unit upon this matter.
An alderman in red necktie then de-
n,anded a sight Of the safety devices which
he said lie understood had been brought
for exhibition, and instantly tumult reigned.
Several of the women Jumped 10 their feet.
declaring that those devices were not to the
n6int at all. "a the ordinance was intended
merely TO protect the public not TO dictate
the method Of protection. Alderman DreSch-
or shouted that the fair sex might wear
POTATOES on their hatpinS, but IL was not
the businose-- The rest was lost in the
tumult a. the inventors surged forward.
brandisbing their safety devices
Mrs. Libby Purdy demonstrated the
virtues of the everlasting hatpin pro-
tector." a contrivance like hairpin,
which fastens into the hair by means Of a
centre baby tube and holds to the hat
with an elastic ribbon. Upon request she
doffed her own headgear and exhibited a
forest Of puffs, TO which she showed how
tho pin would fasten
Not 20 he outdOuc, the other inventors de-
posted their millinery on the aldermanlc
table The city fathers. however. managed
10 clear enough ground for action. where
upon the inventors displayed their rival
clamps clasps knots, springs disks OF
metal or felt and even humble square
Of skirt braid, which may be made TO DO
duty as q device" The women all vowed
they had worn their own devices for
long time. even when automobiling. which
was the supreme test. The men could only
say they had persuaded their wives TO try
them. but Or Richard Fletcher Van Heu-
sen youched that he had sent his maid out
wearing his In ali kinds Of wind and
weather, and # had proved entirely salts
factory.
I'm the turmoil one protesting voice was
lost so Rudolph Garfield had to traverse
the field. delivering his opinions person
ally to any who would listen.
1T j. outrageous" he would urge but
tonholng an alderman; 1T is not Ameri-
can. You cannot make laws about what a
woman shall wear. Just imagine the horror
OF arresting a woman simply because her
hatpin protruded. The thing to do is to
make a law placing the responsibility upon
the manufacturer. Now, I am a manu-
facturer myself, so you see how disinter-
ested I am. If a firm puts on the market
pin exceeding a certain length. let that
firm be prosecuted Don't prosecute the
Ultimate consumer"
The Issue viii not b, decided until the
next meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen,
when the Committee on Laws and Legis-
lation will present its findings TO the whole
body. Among the women who aided Mrs
Cartwright in her campaign were Miss
Henriette Strass. Mrs James McCullagh
Mrs. Laura D. Burroughs, Mrs. Samuel
Schff, Mrs. j. J. Allen. Mrs Emma Y.
Simis and Mrs. Annette s. Rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
NICE NEW B. AS SENT OUT
Normal College Confers Degrees
on Class of Seventy one.

ScVenty-oue nice new Bachelors of Arts
walked out OF Normal College yesterday
luiiN PINNED with the most improved meth
COS oil teaching the young idea how to
shoot 1t was commencement day az the big
orick institution at Park avenue and 6Sth
street and the chapel was trimmed with
PAINS and snliaX and American flags and
the college colors-lavender aud Nhite-for
the exercises.
mere was great hurst Of applause
from tho students when Or. Thomas Hunt
err president emeritus. entered the hall.
DR. Hunter began the exercises by reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

The approximate amount % the lien or charge
10 satisfy which the dhONo-described property Ia
To be sold b. Six thousand four hundred ana
forty-fOur and 32-l00 Dollars tSg 444 30 with
interest thereon from the 30 day OF Januarv
1911. together with costs ami allowance aruopnt-
ing 10 $50 49, with interest from January sth
1911 together with the expenses II the sale
The Approximate amount OF the taxes. assess
ments and water rates. or other liens, which M.
20 be allowed 10 the purchaser out q the pur-
chase money. or paid by the Referee b. S8iG n
and interest. said premises Will d. sold subject
10 a nrst mortgage Tor 5000. with Interest az
the rate OF 5iafc per annum from December
1910. Subject % second mortgage for - 600
with interest az the rate ~ So per aunum from
December T. 1910. subject 10 any Tenement
House violations or violations In any other de
partnent u the city ~ New York. and 10 any
lie pentens fled q enforce the same and Subject
10 any state OF facts which an accurate survey
n the premises would show.
Dated New York January 9th 1911
LEON KRONFELD. Referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
CITATIONS.

! CHARLES T. COOK.-THE PEOPLE OF THE
state Of New York. by the grace Of God. free
and iuteDeudent--TO Charles Cook Paulding
Charles Cook Singer. Maria Josephine Maclay:
Ant0inctte y. Maclay johnson. William Davis
! Pcunypacker, Jr., and Cullen W. Parmelee. as
Executors, etc. OF Louise Davis. deceased. Julia
Farnham; James PaulJlng Farnham; Wood
lawn Cemetery. Elizabeth Williams: Amelia
p. Cook; Jane G. Singer. Anna y. Radford
Margaret Towrley; Ella r. Cook Mary SIN
gleton Bird Porter; Singleton Bird; Katie
/ - shea; samuel Adams Henry A. Smith
Jonn q. Moore. Louis &. Tiffany. Charles J..
TIFFANY George r. kunz. Harry n. Tread
well, Charles NJ. Moore. Pauidng Farnham,
Alfred Mitchell and Edward Dtmon Bird. as
trustees OF The Corporation OF Tiffany and
Company. and as Trustees OF the trust ere
ated or attempted to be created for the benefit
of certain employees OF TIFFANY and Companv.
Edward Il. OMalley as Atty. Genl. etc: ri "a
beth Williams. as Executrix. etc. OF sherman
". fvals deceased: Louis G. Tiffany and
Alfred Mitchell. Executors OF, etc, or charles
l. Tiffany, deceased; Horace Porter. Alfred G..
Vanderbilt; Reginald G Vanderbilt ogden
Mills: Harry Payne Payne W NJ II neg! Lawrence F.
Porter; Jno. Williams. Inc: Tiffany q Com
psny, Alfred ". Cook: Ethel VI. Cook: and 70
all persons interested IN the Estate OF Charles
T. Cook late ~ the County OF New York de-
ceacec. az creditors, legatees. next OF kin or
otherwise; send greeting
You and eacu Of you are hereby cited and re-
qUired personally % Do and appear before our
Surrogate Of the County Or New York, al the
-uwOga~s court cf said County, held al the
Han ~ Records, in the County Of New York. on
The 18th day 81 February, f9ll al half past ten
O'Clock in the forenoon N tnat day. then and
there 20 attend a judicial settlement u the ac-
count VI proceedings OF Sarah l.. cook Edward
Dmon Bird and Harold f.. Cook. as Executrix
and Executors ot the Last VIII and Testament
Jf said deceased and such Of YOU arc hereby
cited as are under the age Of tWenty-one years
are required 80 appear by your guardian. n YOU
have one. n VOC have noue 10 appear and
Amply for one 90 he appointed. or In the event ~
ycur neglect or failure TO 10 SO. a guardian win
be- appointed by the surrogate 20 rel resent and
act for you In the proceeding.
In testimony whereof We have caused the Seal
Of a.. Surr0Rates' Court of toe said County OF
New York 20 be hereunto affixed.
Witness. Hon. ABNER -. THOMAS, a Sur
Vogate OF said County ar the
r.. S. county or New York. The 2ist lay OF
December. In the year OK our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and ten.
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY
clerk II the Surrogates Court
FLOYD & LEARY. Attorneys for 8 r. cook .,
al, ETC.. ~ Broadway. New York City
PERRY 4 LAWSON. Attorneys Tor Harold r
Cook. etc. . Rector 81. y. 7. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

-eryiceable for school wear. and are 10 be
much worn this season. but shepherd
check could be substituted or plain material
could Boz used with trimming Of plaid, OF
checks. or If silk or velvet.
Cashmere and serge are fayorite ma
tari3I- and both are well suited 20 this
DESIGN a dress Of serge or cashmere, i'm
s plain color with the trimming portions
II Persian wool or silk would be pretty
and quite different from the one Illus
trated.
The pattern. No Gas, is cut in sizes FOR
girls Of from eight to twelve years. il
Viii be mailed 10 any address on receipt
Of 10 cents
Please give number Of pattern and age
distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
New-York Tribune. II in hurry for pat
fern send an extra 2-cent stamp and Wa
win mail by letter postage in sealed en-
lelnTH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
Seen in the Shops

7 Una" ''' p'''"
aH' are
c, 60 ,,
weather come Ih ''"'''e '''''' anu
stripes ana SOL io' ~ S''
..., ,.,. - Iii. yt,,r,irr. IN all
WI. 1T. CO.. ~ c,,ts "a rair
r,,,broi5c~ed b,t,sto vokes for baby
dresses eeu from f. 10 90 cents each
/ 1.,,t,-oidc,,. and insertions with coIorod
hordarq come i'm new, designs 10 trim spring
e.nehams and cotton dresses with and soil
,r,o,,, tho French ivory toilet articles
~, saio IN. hand MIRRORS are 81 90 N 81
~, 49,. 1,,i. t-,,sl,os ,ro 20 o., f., $50.
SQUARE g1lnnetaI cigarette case. range in
,,r,co from, 81 go 10 & the latter being
si,.ar trimmed
...o.,o,, on. glaes fr,,,, boyls boldino
Ali4Vi''''' " - -
about quart are on sale for z 50 each.
Slmpi" 9uS''ah 'I'ii'@ 'ed s''S ~ 'lii &C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
HERALDS OF THE SPRING
Garments for New Season Re-
love Winters Discomfort.

80 women viii persist in wearing gar
hat are all very much alike, except
=. slight differences in detail. they must
fW ,..blv weary quickly Of their clothes.
NJ ore season IS moro than half over
80 sex IS looking forward with eX-
w interest TO tho novelties that herald
o'' lining Of the next This season, be
", f,r. a material that has always been
'.4s5 as being distinctly an accom-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

School frocks that are made Of plaid
material are both fashionable and prac-
teal This one is trimmed with silk and
piped with velvet The skirt is straight
and pleated. and the blouse Is exceedingly
simple, consequently making IS an easy
matter, while the little dress is exceedingly
attractive. Plaid materials are always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

uny pinch Of sugar, as wei! as OF salt.
" often added by French women 10 the
Water n which they boil vegetables. sucn
q bees, 'arnips. carrots, corn, beans and
PEAS. tn favor OF She vegetable is thus
better preserved. a. much OF the sugar IT
Originally contained is lost in the cooking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male.
pAea wanted Tor Brooklyn church quartet: $3.50
Websters choir Agency, l56 Sth ave.
CANVASSERS, house to house, in
greater New York, on a newspa-
Der proposition; good pay to ener-
eetic workers. Apply Room 3l4,
Tribune Building.
T,sEFtI. COUPLE.-Butier. cook s65. Mis-.
Hofmayers Agency. S20-322 5th ave. (9th foorl
yVANTED.-A we'll educated man. now unem-
",lrye5 over -. Cor special outside work in
re,rby states. requiring more than ordinary tact
ana ability. but pays accordingly Room 800
40 West Bath ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

APPLICANTS for permanent and transient ac-
commodatlons recommended without pub
licity. Write or telephone Madison Square l-te
81. Iames Rcalty %. 1l33 Rraadwav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-27

BIG BARE AINS-Sughtly used orsce furniture,
Gesks tYpewrltera. cash registers. adding
machines. monographs. ~ ne cabinets. safes, ad-
dressing ~ chimes time clocks partitions. check
protectorf bookcases. NATHAN, White St