davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
.H|LEES TO SUCCEED
VICTOR ROSEWATER
Will Be Chosen Chairman of
Republican Committee
M'KINLEY OPTIMISTIC
Orchestra Hall Meeting Does Not
Worry Observation-Disclosures De-
serted-Newspaper Men
to Baltimore

Chicago, June 23.-Charles D. Hilles,
secretary to President Taft. probably will
be chosen chairman of the republican
national committee when it meets tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock No definite
announcement that his selection was GER
tain was obtainable today. but It was
known that he had been Endorsed by Pres
ident Taft and was generally acceptable
to others connected with the campaign.
Congressman w. B. Mckinley, who has
managed the Presidents campaign, was
mentioned for the Craftsmanship, but he
refused to have his name considered
II cannot give the time to the posi-
ton that should be given It," he said.
"As chairman of the congressional COM
mittee I shall be kept busy during the
ensuing month";
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24

For the "a hours ending at p. m. June
% 1afo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-24
Stone Will Be Reappointed

Other committee offices will be filed
and several committees appointed at the
meeting. Few names have been suggested
for the offices other than chairman ex-
cept that of sergeant at arms. william
f. Stone of Maryland 1t is generally be-
lieved will be reappointed.
The majority of the political headquar-
ters were deserted today. LaFolIette and
Cummins supporters left soon after the
convention closed. The Taft headouar-
tiers were filled with boxes, trunks and
sultcases. preparatory to leaving, Mr..
Mckinley left for Washington at $50
O'Clock in an optimistic mood. He smiled
broadly when the nomination of Roose-
welt was mentioned and said
"A man will do some peculiar things
when he is defeated
THE Orchestra hall meeting Hast night
did not excite me-
1.-THE future looks bright to me. Mr.
Taft and Mr.. Sherman will be elected by
good majority"
William Barnes Talks
William Barnes, Jr.. chairman of the
New York republican state central COM
mittee, issued a statement:
There should be In the mind of no
one the slightest misunderstanding re-
garding the meaning of the Chicago con-
yention," he said
1.-THE republican party has again DEM
onstrated that 1t has the tenacity to re-
sist what seems to be popular. but which
In reality is a temporary ALTERATION OF
mind caused through the physical ex-
element of the nervous system of the In
dividual"
Hundreds of delegates hurried out Of
Chicago on the earliest trains Others
who had attempted to get along on two
hours sleep a night In order that they
might miss nothing, tried to break all
former records for sleeping. The break
fast business in downtown cafes was
small until after noon
Janitors were busy throughout the day
cleaning UP the hotels. At the Congress
more than $4,000 was realized from old
newspapers and campaign literature that
Uttered the rooms and halls.
A special train took several score of
newspaper men to Baltimore early In the
day. The Oklahoma delegates abandoned
their plans to run n. special there.
William Barnes. Jr., was unanimously
selected by the New York delegates to
the republican national convention as the
national committeeman frem that state
II was announced today. He will repre-
sent New York In the meeting of the
NEW national committee tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
THEATRICALS UP TO DATE
Mrs. Pankhurst To Be Shown in
Action at Easter Matinee.

Mrs OTIS skinner who Is an earnest SUI
frasist, even II she did give up her profess
sion and retire from the stage because her
husband desired H. is going to take n star
part in an Easter matinee 10 he given by
the WomenS Political Union Friday after
noon, April j., at the Republic Theatre.
The chief thing on the programme will he
what is announced as an historical patri-
otto pageant, called "a Dream Of Brave
Women" and II will consist OF sixteen tab
Ieaus, presented 10 the accompaniment OF
n poem read by Mrs. skinner, who is also
arranging the tablcaus
Miss 1nez Milholand is 10 appear in the
sixteenth tabcau as New York Enfran-
chised"
Miss Mary Shaw is arranging for the
matinee an adaptation Of the mob scene in
Votes for Women" II will be the mob
scene brought up 10 date by placing it in
Trafalgar Square London and introducing
Mrs. Pankhurst and other militant figures
in collision with the hobbies" Miss Mary
Heating the Irish suffra gette, who went
to Jail is to be in this scene. Other num-
bers on the programme will be songs by
Sidney Barraclough the English ballad
singer. and a dance called Light" by Miss
Lorraine Manville. a sixteen year-old girl.
Mrs Raymond Brown is taking charge Of
the matinee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
KIND MALE SUFFRAGISTS
They Enlist for Ushers at Won
ems Carnegie Hall Meeting.

II has always been hard 20 interest wom-
en- in the nursing profession in woman
suffrage. so the Equal Franchise Society
feels that it has scored rather triumph
in selling a large block Of seats for It's
meeting ut Carnegie Hall, next Friday
evening. 10 a group OF nurses from the
different hospitals.
Blocks Of seats have also been purchased
by various settlements, including Henry
Street settlement. Hartley House, Christa-
dora House. Greenwich House, the Union
Settlement, the Clark Neighborhood House
and Richmond Hill House. The Women's
Political Union and other suffrage organi-
cations will have delegates there and many
students from Teachers College and Bar
nard will be in the audience
Forty Barnard girls have volunteered 20
act as ushers Miss Ruth Guy will head
them. The rest of the ushers will lie men
from the Mems League for Woman suf-
frage. twenty OF them. mustered by X. G.
Beadle. the leagues executive secretary.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay will preside AZ the
meeting. Rheta ChIlde Dorr, Miss Incz
Milholland, Mrs Pcarce Bailey. Or. Ste
phen Wise. DR.. Anna Howard Shaw and
Miss Mary Agnes Best will be the speak
ers
Among the pstronesses are Mrs Philip
I.vdig, DR. Sarah J. MacNutt. Mrs. Anna
Garlin Spencer, the Countess Beatrice de
Tavara, Mrs John Porter Shannon. Mrs.
Henry Wise Miller, Mrs. Alexander Blair
Thaw. Peter T. Barlow, Mrs. Victor Sor-
chon the Misses Alice and Irene Lowisohn,
Mrs. John f. Milholland and Mrs. Evcrit
p Macy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
EXHIBITION OF DANCING.

Mrs. James J. Storrow and Miss Eliza
beth Burchenal will give an exhibition OF
dancing this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Charles +. Alexander No. West
5Sth street. under the auspices Of the Com
mittee on Amusement Resources Of Work
ing Girls, Inc Among those interested
are Miss Harriet Alexander, Mrs Gilbert
jones' Mrs. George McAneny, Miss Cor
nelia Marshall. Miss Leila T. Newcomb'
Miss Carlotta Nicoll. Miss NJ. A. Parsons,
Mrs Josephine Redding, Mrs. Henry Selig-
man. Mrs Joel Elias Spngarn, Mrs.
Maurice Wertheim, Mrs. Egerton L. Win
throp. jr.. William Dean Embree, Henry
Moskowitz. W. Frank Parsons and Fred
erick Within. Mrs. Charles Henry Isrsels
is chairman Of the Committee Of Amuse-
ment Resources for Working Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

lawn Road, e5xl2o sly tenmt Kisheimer,
trustee, agt Nicholas Eckert et al; j XII
sheimer, 81, atty; NJ Bcyins. ref due. S9,Ti2 IS
taxes. etc, $500 o.
By Herbert A. Sherman.
MORRIS AVE. 1851. 5, 1870 It n Of l65th
81. 2jxl0o, sly hrk dwg, A Finck sgt NJ L
Msyper et al; II Kudlich atty NJ Egan, ref;
due, Ss,l63 -; taxes, etc, Sl,'Os
on FRIDAY.
AT no. IA vEs3Y STREET.
BY Joseph p Day.
HESTER ST, -, n :. 1875 II e Of Ludlow ST..
24xT5, ST. tenmt and stores; J l. Herr agt
Sarah Siegel q al. NJ 5 Hyman, atty; II
Montague ref; due, s6,0i2 70, taxes etc, S6s4 "a
sub to two mtgs aggregating SS75oo
AVE c. 2l7. " s. 45.10 II OF 18Th s., % lox
&C, : sty tennt and store Emanuel Moses. e1r,
aEt Henry porh ct al. action /; $ l. Josepththab
atty, Joseph Gallagher ref; due, Sl2,65O o.
taxes. ct, S2I3 CO.
AVE e. 2ia " e. Sc 2 Il n Of 18th 81, 23XSsX
2:XNI.1l, stv tenmt and stores; same agt same
action .. same atty and ref; due. $l3,5G5 81 !;
taxes, etc. S5l4 %.
7TH AVE, 2317 and 23I9. cor 136th ct,
Cemetery agt Philip Simon ct a! Miller, X. l. &
7, attys; J a Foley ref; due, S1i,SSS %; taxes
etc, St4I1 81.
BY Samuel Marx.
AVE 3, i43. \ cor 9th ST. % 5xT0, 6 sly
tenmt and stores. Roossn agt Isaac Stroh
~ al, Harris koppelman atty; J DAVIDSON
ref: due, 50, III L.
At no. 1888 THIRD AVENUE.
By Joseph p. Day.
HONE AVE 1912. =, l25 fen Of Walker ave,
9ixloG 2N2jxlOTi II, West Chester; George Brown
fred stecker jr, ref; due. s4.482 Is; taxes ETC.
Sl35 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

torney, Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust CO
$50 Broadway
SETH ST. $. 2O4 II W Of "a ave 25xlo2
partition: Adam Wiener. rel TO So'm ~. s,G
Construc' ION Co 81 Bond II; March ~; 90
800; attorney. Myron Sulzberger 81 faFh 10"
s5TH ST. s. ll2 II W OF Sd ave loXiV.
| Charles Welsh. as trus. TO s6th SIRE, a.
structon co, 35 Bond ST. March ~ sl'' AZ
torney, same aS above.
I32D ST. n s. 2es It W of 9Th ave, 32xsgi
Herman Frank ct al 10 Henry Huchrieke. low
Teller ave tmtg sls,000) March 90; 81; az, az,
torney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO. l'u
Broadway.
l3GTH ST. S. 400 It W Of Amsterdam ave
2OOX99: Andrew J Cole TO New YORK ReaI
10000; March 10: 500: attorney Title
Guarantee and Trust CO. l78 Broadway.
THE BRONX.
LOT 2gI, map Washingtonville; sadie Jor-
ney 10 Value Realty Co. 10 Broadway; March
II 500; attorney, A o Ernst, 1T0 Broadway.
LOTS 93 and o. map ISL lots varian estate
Jeannette Busse to Morris Busse. $50 Madison
ave; Nov -, 19l1: 81; attorneys, Foster & Cum
bingham. 32 Liberty st.
UNION AVE. e =. ia II OF lesth ct, OK
100; Henry Huchreke TO Sarah Gluck AZ
West 164th st (mtR s4500): March %; 500;
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co. 17d
Broadway.
134TH ST. s, ~ II e Of St AIMS ave. Tx
100 Seymour J Guy to Edith Guy. 577 East
lS4th 81: Oct %. 1911 (mtg $4,000 81: attor-
ney. Title Guarantee and Trust Co. l76 Broad
way.
i4sTH ST, strip In front OF lots 6 ana 7,
block %, map section A OF North New York,
and lying between old and new lines Of street
Edward Willis to Benjamin Benenson, 407
East 1880 ST. confirmation deed; March 10; 81
attorney Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Co, 100 Broadway.
2O6TH ST n 8, s14 r. OF Perry ave, 25S
100; Nellie Hynes TO John L Garvey, 10 West
Goth 81; March 10 (mtg $1,000; 800: attor-
ney, L Goldberg, 80 Church ct.
232D ST S, west 4 II lot 500 and Il u
lot $50 map Wakefield. 1sxi14: Wesley Nor
man to Oracle Pryor 2T0 West Goth St; March
9 (mtE 5000; 81: attorney, S Edward, 2d
Court RI, Brooklyn.
26lST ST. n e, A. n e OF Fteldston rd, ass
e2E irreg: Frederick = Forster, eXr. TO Blanche
@ Taylor All West 2eist st: March II; 5000
attorney Title Guarantee and Trust co, lie
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
LIS pENDENS.

AVE p, or EAST End ave, cor 1871 ~,
100 2x14O, Montz Falkenau agt stevenson Con
stoIction Co 81 al foreclosure Of mtg attorney
a l. e. s r Jacobs.
lot 1893. map OF Arden property, Bronx;
Thomas Howley agt Townsend Nenty ct Al
foreclosure Of Mtg attorney, w w Penneld
WEST FARMS ROAD. NV cor Freeman 81,
IS bxss l0z irreg. Maria Niraglia agt Gaetanc
Zingales 81 Ell foreclosure of mtg. attorneys,
Shapiro e. Levy.
MADISON AVE 1889. Max Turketaub ct al
agt Becker Realty 60 ~ al foreclosure ~ MTG
attorney, Silbsrberg.
BROADWAY, cor 43d ST. l043EiP3 Ok
irreg, Wahle-Phillips 60 agt Mary Fitzgerald
81 al action 10 foiecose mechanics Hem, attor-
neys Hurry a Dutton.
LOTS ., TO- II and ia. map OF van Nest
Park. John II Paradise agt Ursuline Realty "a
foreclosure OF mtg, attorney, " Nitale.
ROBBINS AVE. cor l4ist st. lOOxlae
William n McCorl 81 al agt Annie Marx II al
foreclosure OF Mtg, attorney. I Chedsey.
Bath ST. II West, Julian Benedict agt Ed
ward Kupfer Il al specific performance; attor-
ney, Brueh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
~ NEWS Of nt9r2St g..
~ CO Wgmgn II
Letting the Children
Educate TbenSefx,eS

er's family there was born midway its ten
children a girl who had a passion for color
and line, especially as they were expressed
IN clothes. She was punished severely more
than once for slashing her own clothes so
they might descend quickly to her dolls
Dolls she had in quantity, many OF them
rag monsters of her own making. But ny
and by II came TO he noticed that her
dolls had clothes that were individual-she
shrunk from nothing in the way OF color
combinations or drapery effects. BY the
time she was fifteen she made the frocRs
and headgear Of the family, also Of hait
the neighbors-a labor of love or friendship.
But she worked on and on. finally marry
ing young fellow as poor as herself. Her
new home was bare enough, but In II she
had more leisure How she spent It her
people learned when, in a dress compet-
ton held a year later I'm a big Western
city, a doll OF her dressing, after her own
original design. took the first prize-Soj'
this. though she had had N use homVnade
crochet lace instead Of the rose point OF
her fancy. and yellow satsen instead OF
cloth of gold. Better than the money was
an offer Of steady engagement as a de-
signer NJ a figure which set the whole
neghborhood gasplng
! know Of another woman who Is fnding
fortune in doll clothes. She makes them
strictly up TO date, the last cry Of the
mode, both for boys and girls. Beginning
work to employ idle time, she has gone
on and on. til she employs many other
women, chiefly elderly gentlewomen, VINO
do fine fagpttine, make fairy buttonholes
innnitesimal nand-run tucks, and all the
rest Of It, The head of the business buys
stuffs at wholesale, her output IS sold IN
advance to one OF the biggest department
stores in the world She has never advor-
tised. custom has sought her, rather than
been invited. Last season her profits, after
paving literally for work and allowing her
self handsome salary as manager. ran 70
tho sum Of 5000.
Which goes, ! think, TO prove that the
mother instinct is not quite dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
with name and address Of purchaser and
attorney
MARCH %
~

MANHATTAN.
AVE 4 E Q cor l4th 81 24xp6x irreg the z
Realty CO 70 hester Holding 60. 3o2 Broad
wa mtg ST. aOOh: all liens. March Y; 81 4;
attoG-eys Mannheim Mannheim, 2OS Broad
way.
INTERIOR STRIP, begins 50 Z, Of 57th st
xeO W Of 10th ave 2OxO5 3. Sarah L platt 20
MARY Hitchcock, 427 9Th st, BROOKLYN March
"A. 81. address, 427 9Th ~, Brooklyn
80 AVE, :. 81 Il % 9th st. SI3iooi ga ga
ave =. 100 u OF 9th 81. strip O.$Hl00x
KaIcher Cmtr SEQ 1907. all liens; Feb @. 1908:
re-recorded from Feb "a. 1905 500; attorneys
Amend & Amend. 10 Nassau st.
9Th ST. l55. 2oxGO, IAzzie Haartje N Henry
w Danmanua. S26 Amsterdam ave (mtG So
ooob: = part. ali title. all liens: March q:
500. attorney Title Guarantee and Trust Co.
lI6 Broadway.
7TH ST. 81 East 25xaT: Osis Touster 20
Isidor Handel lbs Norfolk st mtg $4,000;
March %: 800. attorney, Title Guarantee and
Trust 20. 1T0 Broadway.
SD ST. 80 East 25xos; Helen II Jenkins ct
nj 70 Henrietta higher. 1879 West 1i6th st;
March 20. 800. attorney. Title Guarantee and
Trust CO, lT6 Broadway.
SAME PROPERTY: Henristte higher 81 al
70 Josephine Jacobs. II West SD 81 tmtg s21.-
OOOI. March 90: 500: attorney, same as above.
4sTH ST 2A East; . sty brk, 25xloo;
Marie Fuchs to Edward r Poerschke. tr: 225
Pelham I'd New Rochelle tmtG S25 OOpl ;
March %; 800; attorney, W II HILL III
Broadway.
SANE PROPERTY: Edward Poerschke, r.,
70 Marie Fuchs, 24l East 45th St; tenants by
entirety mtg $4,000; March - 500: ator-
uey. same as above.
ETH ST. 800 west: sty hrk. 25Xlo0;
Eatbarine r Farrell CT al 10 Real Realty Co.
fOI Madison ave tmte $4,000; March 20 81
attorney. Title Guarantee and Trust CO. 10
broadway.
7srH ST. 43s East; q sty brk, 25KIo2 Isaac
u lew 70 Gerardus. George II and LILLIAN
valentine and Kate " Van Nostrand All 4uo
west 149th 81 all Hens; Mar'h 81 SioV' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

Patrick L Clancy TO Peter Dolan: Sl00.
Mutual Life Insurance Co TO Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Co; S2350o
Thcophile Wucher 10 Lawyers Title Insurance
and Trust Co: see 900.
Patrick Clancy 10 Peter Dolan; 500
Merchants Cooperative Mortgage co 70 Henry
Moeller; 81, 600.
Henry Moeller TO Merchants Cooperative
Mortgage Co, $4,000
Max Thorn 10 Sophie Wagner; 500.
Mary + Bird TO josephine Runye; 81.
Annie Evans TO William II Schroeder; 500
City National Realty Co to Joseph X schvar1zi
500.
Angela de socarrss to Angela Q de Quesadsi
S8.O0s
Reuben Arkush to BENJAMIN Halsey; 81, 600.
Nettie Meseritz 10 Jacob Kat5 trustee; 81.
Mary Z Depierris 10 New York Mortgage and
Security Co. 500.
Eliza williams 10 David Bruoel So 600.
Mortgage Investing Co TO A3olph Bloch and
ano; s., 600.
Frank BELL 20 Lillian Campbell; 81
Barnett @ Davis 10 Ray Bait; $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF grantee and attor~
neyD
Interest per cent. unless otherwise stated.
MARCH %.
MANHATTAN


Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
MARCH 90
MANHATTAN.
MADISON AVE, 1897. 25x75x irreg: Morris
Moses TO James Forbes. l52 East 35th SIT March
o. . yrs; $4,000; attorneys, II Bloch, 81
Nassau ST.
5TH AVE. : s. 81 It Of 4eth ct, 25x10o
Peerless Investing Co TO Marcus a Frank, 18i
East 6lst st; Feb q tprior mtg SSsa.oo!: ! yr
6 per cent; $4,000. attorney, Title Insurance
and Trust Co, 49, Broadway.
TTH AVE. ST. 25x97x irreg; Isldor Handel TO
Osiel Touser, 81 fast 7th 81; March Y; 5 yrs
g per cent; $1,000; attorney, l. Bernstein .
Beekman st
10Th ST. 15s ana 100 West. 5Ox9s; Twenty
| fifth Construction CO 10 Germania Life lnsur-
oncN 60. 50 Union Square; March Is; due as per
| bond $4,000 attorney, Rocker. jr 81 Broad
way
s2p ST ~ East, 24xss; Henrietta Inebsr to
Helen JeGkins Norfolk conn en- March Snn g9 cue
| Title Guarantee and Trust co. 176 Broadway.
10TH ST. 436 East 6 sty hrk 25Hio0; Ger
| ardus Van Nostrand n Lawyers Mortgage 20
80 Liberty st; March %; yrs; $4,000; attoro
nov Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust Co. loo
! Broadway.
! s5TH ST, n :. II2 n W ~ 90 ave, 117x irreg:
I Eighty-sixth street Construction Co to MAX NJ
Warburg Ham6Trg German MaTSn az cue s5 Ss
! Trust Co. 176 Broadway.
10Th ST. f $, 400 Il W Of Amsterdam ave,
2n0Xq8x irreg New York Real Estate 90 20
| New York Trust Co. &c Broad st; March =
prior mtg 5000 OoO); due "a per agreement SUP
! Elemental to mtg dated Dec IL 1905; attorney
Title Guarantee and Trust co, l16 Broadway
! 1s3D ST, E, 800 II OF 18th ave. 1sx1oo;
| Donate NJ Breslirf To Kate A Rreslin. 16S East
cath ST: March l prior mtg SllOOO)j ! y.
/ nor cent: 5000; attorney Briody ~
/ THE BRONX.
CARPENTER AYE s,Eioc lSs fD H% 6rs Sl
! 70 Andrew Z olson, S44 Prospect pl March =;
! 2 yrs; 81 900: attorney John Muir 800 eth ave
! JENNINGS ST, 7ss and $50. s6x irreg; Agnes
| NJ PragnaIo 10 Title Guarantee and Trust GO;
| March 80: due as per bond: $4,000; address l7o
! Broadway.
! JENNINGS ST. 74s and $50, 3sx irreg; same
! :. BENJAMIN Benenson, 407 East 1880 ST. March
| 20 (prior mtg Sl2 COO: yr. per cent; Slow
| attorneys Fifers & Acker. 277 Broadway.
NAPEs AVE. 2o77. 22xIOo: Giosue Galianl
| n Elizabeth Upham, 247 9Th ave; March IS
! q yrs si1 per cent; 81 goo; attorneys. Merrill
! q Rogers f2s Broadway
| oGDEN. AVE. 1929, 2Sx165: John Mclaughlin
| 20 Thomas II REYNOLDS, 9S4 Anderson e.; Marcs
! %. yrq; 81 600; attorney, r W 1000 20
| broadway.
WEBSTER AVE. 2O23, 25x105: Agnes N Prag-
,,u On Matilda Remlein. b3S East 14d 81 hAcn
/ 90. due as per bond Cprior mtg slS'OoO' $Eioo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
RECORDED LEASES.
with name and address OF lesseeJ
MARCH o.

MARCH %.
EXCHANGE PL, ~ to 40: front booth; Wall
Street Exchange Building Association TO Isaac
starr, Ia WIS from May /, 1911. $500; address, 40
Exchange pl
LEXINGTON AVE. o62: all. Jane A Hurd TO
Russell n Hosdley. WIS mos from March l,
1910. SlCO0 address 9G2 Lexington ave.
MADISON AVE, plot between stores SG4 70
1886 Madison ave: all; oliver II Aldred 10 Paul J.
bryant. " II mos fIom March ], 1872; $500;
address, $40 West aJth 81.
TrH AVE, u o cor 135th ct: banking room and
baF.ment. Louis \ Ecrlsch and ano 70 Chelsea
Exchange Bank: 10 yts from April l. 1912; g.
300; address. 2H8 West Bath 81.
sTH AVE. 5l3. all: Almira Hoyt and ano 70
Maurice Ginsburgtr, yrs from May !, lHl2.
g.. 80; address. $40 sth ave.
18th ST. 1903 West store and cellar: Wesley
EognnaUest 10 John Purcell yrs from Jan !.
i1l2. 100 address 2iN Rutledge 81. Brooklyn.
BOTH ST, 2O7 West. all: T r McMann Co 10
west side Hebrew Free school, 3 yrs from May
/, 1912, soon. address 2oI West 36th st.
Dist ST, 334 East; all. Henry Cravoyauer to
Jacob SolatoroN, . yrs from March 10, 1872;
S. 600. address, e9 Fast g9th e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25
Seen in the Shops

,,-,.o- and prettier than those Vi 49,
are liz ,,d may be left OUT on tio
anu al Kinds Of weather "ithou1 ="
porch ~ hova three shelves, the ~" %
jury. ',cI larger than the upper 4heii
nrice is g IS each.
silver tray for domino sus'i, o,,r,,
-, four short claw feet ana ia ''iie ,,,,
.n,o sides. reminding one OF -
.roveb has a simple engraved hooN' -
s,b,a ~ the usual handle. II Is pretty '''I
unusual and Just the thing ior '"'N
urize. It's price is S 20.
-. ,,ose who are becoming tired OF Ihe
.,,oI,or trays with glass covered cre'o'it 20
- ,bere Is a light grass tray Oh sou
o'an,, durable and less expensive ms
s,...s resembles somewhat the lhu'ai'
go, arase hut it is much softer ana
-,o~ I, is exactly the thing for the
Ianarese den or piazza, with oriental iur-
nishings. Us cost is only . o.
.o.,, wicker box, standing Level win
IN about forty inches long nine ihcheS
A., and a foot wide. has come 10 TAKE 'he
80 90 the old brass window box. II mas
-. lining which can be lifted OUT ana
Ler, clean and sweet. Its price IL CIV
tea wagon made in gray green ana
brown wicker. with glass top ana com
,artments for linen, silver emma, etc, may
b. nurcnased for slS and upward. wicker
trays in brown and green with glass Gov COW
cred cretonne in any color or combination
Of coIors may be purchased for s. and ' t.
acoord,ng 10 shape The oblong tray is
cheaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-25

Now that so many bungalows and sum
mer cottages are reyertins to the old
fashioned idea OF using candles, many
beautifully designe3 condesucks in bronze
ana brass and in all sorts of devices are
being made. There is no difficulty in buy
ing holders for the ordinary candle, but TO
accommodate the quaint tallow candles now
In vogue Is another matter In one shop
there are two handsome bronze holders
about foot high, with strange and fanci-
tu!ly wrought designs one having two
oolphlns, the other heavy bands of beaten
metal bearing japanese letters-those pic
tUiesque hieroFlyphIcs that are always so
decorative. These sticks are 80 apiece, hut
Drass sticks OF plain design can be pur-
chased al the same shop for Sc I'm a size TO
accommodate the old-fashloned talIow can
oles For the regular sized candle they are
from = up. All are unusually heavy and
we'll made
An attractive tox Of solid brass holding
pound Of tea is the very thing for lawn
ana porch parties. as its weight prohibits
i's beins knocked over and thus scatter
lhs IT'S precious contents These caddies
are simple and inexpensive. selling for 81
each
n unique wax candle, some eight inches
iohe is so moulded that the top Is much
Iaiser than the bottom. with the idea that
sS u takes the fame longer TO consume the
extra wax the length as well as the life Of
tne candle will be prolonged. These candles
give bright steady light which is restful
" me eyes. and gay designs In red, blue
aha yellow make them very decorative. 1t
claimed that although they sell for IS
emo apiece, they are more than worth H.,
s'ln tpat ANOTHER batch cannot be dupli-
Gated AZ this bargain figure.
Aehin or cake stands of Japanese grass