davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

sEAsONABLE CAKES.-Dark cakes
containing spices and fruit are excellent
AT this season and very welcome. Nhen
the price of butter is high their cost may
often be cut down by using lard or other
fat in it's place In fact, when putter
is very high, as it usually Is IN winter
IL has been estimated and actuaiy
proved by experiment that in spite vi
their spices and fruit many a butteriess
cake OF this kind has been found cheaper
than the II mt unspiced butter CAKES
They have been found cheaper also IMAM
sponge cake. for although sponge CAKES
do not call for butter the eggs used IN
them must be the very speciai variety
Of the strictly fresh" Such eggs cost
five cents each, and often more In winter
For a sponge cake Of the cheapest sort
that will. when done. be OF the same
size as the spice loaf described in the fol-
lowing paragraph. at least four eggs
twenty cents worth-will be needed.
In the dark spice cakes cold storage
eggs NAV be used. provided they are IN
nerfectly good condition. 1t Is not neces-
.arv for them to be the very specials
that will whip up well, as IN sponge
col,a The following recipe will make
large loaf of delicious black cake, YET IL
has only two eggs in 1t. 1t Is just as good
with lard or other shortening as II Is Win
butter. and water is used In place OF nliih'
orlv about five cents worth OF fruit
T.. mn, into It. and the teaspoonfuls OF
artoos IN Il are not worth mentioning
1Iaya roady one and three-fourths cup
,,Is ~ sour. a teaspoonful each OF soda'
oro,,es and cinnamon, half grated nut
80, cunful of sugar. half cupful OF
shortening. half a cupful Of cold water
and q big cupful OF raisins. AS many RAJ
Gins as desired may be used, even TWO cup
fuIs and citron may also be stirred into
- Cream the shortening and sugar as
,rouId I'm preparing ordinary outter
and CUP cake. Add the yoiks OF .ne esss
and the water, beating We'll theh sur
A.. ,,ixture into the -four, soda ana
s,,,oo which should have been sifted TO-
80, tbree times. Stir the fruit In
- ard last of all fold the whites OF
tho eggs throughout the whole baAe III
q tube pan I'm a rather slow oven ior
from an hour TO an hour and a half until
onI,nter pressed into the cake comes
49, claan. This cake is delicious the
aav q IS baked, but II will Improve with
Leening like most fruit cakes OF the
i,tnd and may be kept for months IL
,hicklv coated with heavy boiled icing
while still soft and warm 1t has been
served as a plum pudding. with a. sauce
Ei,her whipped cream sauce, unsweet-
orod or a hard sauce, favored with wine
oao no used with It, Almost any spice
cake can be treated in THIS way, out 'ne
idea is chiefly to be recommended In case
the cake has fallen little In the centre
a. nd therefore, owing to necessary trim-
ming is not presentable as frosted CAKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WILL WELCOME MRS. GAIT
Mrs. Sage Expects Mayor as
Her Guest at Carnegie Hall.

Mrs Russell Sage has taken two boxes
for the suffragists welcome home to
Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait on Tuesday
evening, November 49, at Carnegie Hall.
The one Mrs. Sage will occupy herself
and the other is for the use of her
guests, Mayor Gaynor and other city
officials
Letters Of invitation were sent in Mrs
Sage's name yesterday to the city
fathers.
The evening will be made picturesque
by the presence of women in native cos
tune from all the lands which Mrs. Gait
has visited in her travels round the
world to boom suffrage. The foreign sis
tiers will make two-minute speeches.
There will be greetings from many
New York suffrage associations and
from the women of 1916" who marched
in the toCchlight procession.
Mrs James Lees Laidlaw will make
the welcome home speech for the Wom-
an Suffrage party.
Boxes for the evening have been taken
by Mrs William Tod Helmuth, Mrs.
Frederick Nathan, Miss Florence Guern-
sey, Mrs. o. II. p Belmont, Mrs. Ed
ward Lauterbach, Mrs. II. G.. Cannon,
Mrs. Ruth Lift Mrs. Wendell T. Bush,
Mrs. II NJ. Day, Mrs. w. G.. Morton,
Mrs. George Place. Mrs. Richard NJ.
Burt George Foster Peabody, president
of the Mems League for Woman Suf-
frage; the New York State Woman Suf-
frage Association, the Interborough AS
ISOLATION of Women Teachers, Mrs. ".
Chubb Mrs William Laird, the Womans
Political Union, Mrs. Herbert Carpenter
Mrs. Hannah r. Babcock and Mrs.
Charles Tiffany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
WOMEN IN POLITICAL CLUB
Two. Among Directors of New Brook
lyn Organization.

Albany. Nov 1l.-Mary Il. Dreier and
Helen Van Ingen, of Brooklyn are among
the directors Of the list Assembly Dis
trict Progressive Club OF Kings County.
Incorporated, which was Incorporated To-
The principal office is in Brooklyn. and
tho other directors include Oscar T. link
eisen. otto A. Eberle, Henry ., q. Carr
and Ward w. Pickard. OF BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
Daily Bill of Fare
WEDN ESDAY.

BREAKFAST Fruit, cereal, corn beef
hash, gems, coffee.
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.-Boiled fish.
anchovy butter, graham bread stewed
potatoes chocolate layer cake, tea.
DlNNER.-Chestnut soup, broiled steak
and onions, mashed potatoes, green pep
per and lettuce salad with cheese balls
xce pudding, caramel sauce, coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
Recipes Tested and
Found Good

'An recipes appearing in these columns have
been tested. -, .h.,
wise stated .- .rx
culinary question submitted by readers snd
address Culinary Editor. Neu-York Tribune
No l54 Nassau street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
MRS. WILSON ACCEPTS OFFICE.

Washington, Nov lit was announced
here to-day that Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
had accepted the title OF honorary presi-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Southern Commercial Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

This department. viii not be responsiole tor
,,annscrint which is not accompanied by
stamps for return. Kindly inclose stamps
with questions requiring an answer by letter
hat name and address accompany each item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

'Ised Tor the national association to
change leadership at such a time Miss
Anna Shaw, the president, has great abil-
ity ana should he retained in office"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12

TO KEEP FOODS HoT.-An ingenious
housewife keeps vegetables hot for late
corners" by covering the dish they are In
tightly. and then wrapping 1t completely
in tea paper. They will keep warm
for half an hour or more and will not
hurn or dry up az they would In the oven.
RITYING ORANGES. In selecting
oranges choose those that are heavy for
their size.
A USE FOR WHIPPED CREAM-A
little whipped cream is delicious with
ginger pears.
IMPROVING POTATO CROQUETTES
a pinch Of nutmeg makes a novel add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
Useful Household Tips

,r.,. a.nartment will pay for household tips
.. tnsrS available for its purpose. Address
.m,raoSuI Household Tips Department, New
York Tribune. No 1o4 Nassau street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-12
Postal Card Departments
land they
" 10 possible

ton to potato croquettes and is a favorite
one with some chefs
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
DIVORCEE REWEDS
AFTER 20 YEARS
Old Love Returns and Couple
Are Reunited in 3"
Marriage. ''~r~,&

ATLANTIC CITY, N j., June 80 -
Russell T. Blackwood, a druggist whose
place of business is in North Fifteenth
street, Philadelphia. was married her.
yesterday to Mrs. Gertrude Bennett, of
Woodbury., Conn.
After the ceremony Mr.. Biackwood
told of IN old love revived. Twenty
years ago." said the bridegroom, as H.
put his arm about his wife in the par
sonage of the Chelsea Baptist Church,
where the wedding had occurred, we
two were wcdded IN Woodbury., Conn.
There was some domestic dissension
due to the unwillingness OF my wife
to establish a home of our own. She
preferred then to remain with her
mother, and left me. Afterward thel
was a divorce and she married a Mr..
Rennett Death separated them.
I'VE met here several days ago and
the old love returned. l always thought
her the hest woman in the world.
1--WE are the happiest mortals in the
country and nothing will ever separate
US again. We are going to remain here
for some days, then return to our Phila-
delphia home.'
The knot was tied by the Rev. Thon =
as ]. Cross, who told the twice married
pair that he had just observed the
twentieth anniversary Of his own mar
riage.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

NEW pHLEaNs -. 1Esr -
was quit q senEaftr. q. Ezanr1ag -.
cles YESTERDAY. uh-n q r9-tEf - -
bers q he Stock EHrhars~ s1raar q
resolution and pasz-sl o. as 49, -
Of the exs hanE~ in 49, ferwnf=ar ~ -
the Legislature - take seEa- rslnarGrrs
the sale of Neu rnrk a~cursrl~a ~ -
Orleans wire hnusre
These wire hausss ar 49, -
tn outside stocks nrd twEfEEs EEzrwnrF
and CLARK. ". a a. B--r azd erssrs
They handle coftor aisn. IT, kAnE-
securities listed In N~W Yea So =
commission. while tn Nv nwsNz-
stock exchange charges = r. 49,
luton adopted Was
Pc II resolved. that n 10 - u-zzzs
of the legislature that - eu~Far1nz i
this State Of wire hau@sE &s4IrE
New York securities g. harZfEl - -
interests Il the peOpls - or Sta-- -
.rally"
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
S[ERESS ACCUSED
. OF MURDERS ASKS
AID OF SPIRITS
Five Members of Chicago
Clairvoyant's Family Die
Mysteriously.

CHICAGO, June 3O.--In a cell In the
matron's quarters of the Fillmore street
police station day after day sits Mrs.
Louisa Lindlof, a Observation-Disclosures
woman, gazing into a great crystal ball
convinced that she can see in its kaleid-
oscopic depths the plots and machina-
tons of her enemies who are accusing
her of having murdered for money her
whole family.
While chemical experts are testing the
bodies of her dead family to prove that
they were poisoned with arsenic. Mrs.
Lindloff sits serenely studying the
events which, she says, the crystal re-
veals to her
Consults Spirit World.
Il can see my family arising to de-
fend me against this cruel charge" she
said yesterday. From the spirit world
they come in flmy forms to stand be-
side me and protect ME from my enc
mics"
Following the recent death Of Arthur
Lindloff, the fifteen-year- son of the
woman, she was arrested. Arsenic ts
declared to have been found In the
Atterward the bodies of the two dead
husbands of Mrs. Lindloff and two
others OF her children were cxhumeo
from the graves where they had lair
for years, one of them seven years
Arsenic was found I'm the body OF Alma
Lindloff, who died last autumn. The
examination of the other bodies has not
been completed.
Double Murder Charged.
Mrs. Lindloff, professional spiritualis'
and clairvoyant, Is charged Ly the po'
lice with two murders already. The
charges are based on the deaths of Ar
thur and Alma. The police are conf
dent other murder charges will soor
be lodged against the woman.
In a period of seven years five MEM
bers of her family died upder mysteri'
Gus circumstances. Every one Of them
even the fifteen-year-old boy. carried
life insurance in favor of Mrs. Lind
loff. II she collects the Insurance or
the life OF Arthur, the latest of her al.
legged victims, she will have received
in the form Of life insurance in seven
years no less than $lO,05c. At present
she is penniless. When arrested she
was preparing to spend the summer
travelling.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Mrs. S. NJ. Frazier. who has beer
visiting in Wilmington, Del, is at hei
home in Maple View avenue again.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Fair and Moderate Is
Weather Bureaus Guess

Fair weather and moderate tempera-
lures for the rest of the day was the
prediction Of the Weather Bureau this
afternoon. The sight rainfall Of the
carly morning was all thai was to be
expected for twcnty-four hours, it was;
said at the bureau
Although Yesterday was a really hot
day. the temperatures for the month
which is ending today shows mu n
lower temperatures than did June 1911.
That month was not quite so lad as
July of last year, but much of 1t was
too hot for comfort.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Mrs. Louis j. Smith and son, Golden
of Maple View avenue, will go soon to
Washington. Ohio. TO spend the sum-
mer.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
FRANCE MAY OFFER
BONUS FOR CHILDREN
Decrease in Birth Rate Alarms
Statesmen, Who Plan
....r Remedy.

PARIS, juno 3o.-Well-nigh desperate
over the alarming decrease in the birth
rate in France, the cabinet will shortly
bill for bonuses for mothers of more
than four children. The minimum will
be in the neighborhood of 800 per child
though the age of the mother and the
number of children will cause a variance
in this amount.
A tax on bachelors and childless cou'
pies will probably be advocated as q
means Of raising the money to pay tine
bonuses.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Mrs. Clemens Kaufman and daCgh-
ter, Miss Shirley Kaufman, who have
been visiting Miss Edith NJ. Pyles, 1893
L street, have returned home.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
ANACOSTLA WILL
ASK WATERMETERS
Increase in Rate Causes Sharp Protest From Home Own
ers-Patriotc Services as Preliminary to Fourth
of July Celebration.

We have a wealth of history In Wash
ington, and 1t should be utilized. espe-
cially by the young people, to whom
am appealing particularly. Too many
OF our children stop going to school
when they reach the sixth grade. I
desire to impress upon the children the
educational value of these trips around
Washington. hoping to stimulate them
toward the high schools or colleges. No
one In Congress Heights will be barred
from these trips, however, and men and
women will be invited to accompany
u.s."
The Rev. Mr.. Earle has made ar
rangements to have special attention
given to the Congress Heights tourists
when they visit the points Of interest
on his program, 80 that specialists Will
in reality give an educational lecture
on the particular subject involved.
day morning. starting from Congress
Heights at o'clock. The places to be
visited arc the Capitol the Senate and
House office buildings, and the Union
Station. The minister says no expense
will be attached to the trips beyond
car fares, and the party will take lunch
cons with them on each visit.
The Friendly League brought its So
| cial season to a close on Thursday even
ing, when the matrons entertained their
husbands at dinner at Great Falls.
where these events have been held an
nually for long period.
Those who went on the excursion were
and Mrs Louis J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles F. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
r. Harnish Mr.. and Mrs Watson Karr,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence NJ. Greene,
| Of Washington.
Mr.. Marshall recited some original
| compositions. while others added enter
tanning numbers
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Five Sudden Deaths in Li1dloff Family

Arthur LndloH fifteen old Of Mrs. Louisa LndoT
suddenly 1872 2O44 supposed
poisoning Life insured for $3.50
LndlOf
12 1905 Milwaukee, Wis, where the family lived
$1,000 Died supposedly Of
sunstroke.
LindlOf
of heart trouble Carried insurance Of $685.
LndOT old, died
o Carried insurance Of $3.50.
died August 19 supposedly
of heart disease. Carried insurance of $4,000.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Washington Company
Has Delaware Charter

DOVER. Del. June 3o-The Eagle
Hanger Company, Washington, D. c.,
capital $50, 900, to manufacture garment
hangers has been chartered here. In
corporators, Maurice Ackerman, Abra-
ham BleiCher. and Samuel Shinterg,
Washington. D. c., IIarrJ w. Davis
Wilmington.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

HNAIobIlA, ~. C., ~.
Water bills from the municipal build
ing were distributed to Anacostians by
the house-to-house method yesterday,
and when they were examined by the
citizens the protests heard last fall in
the various civic bodies against the pro-
posed increased rates were repeated
with emphasis by individuals. The new
bills, which cover the ensuing fiscal
year. being payable tomorrow, contain
the new schedule Of water charges. on
which they are based.
Dwellers in the average house found
that 80 cents was tackled on to their
bills of former years. This seemed to be
In general the amount OF increase, but
1t was sufficient to create a burst OF
| Indignation on all sides. In consequence
citizens last night were advocating the
installation of the water meters as the
| most equitable means Of meeting the
| new charges. The claim was made
| generally that II these meters are in.
| stalled the amount of the bill rendered
Will probably not exceed the minimum
cost, or $3.50 per annum.
No meters have been installed in Ana.
| costa homes. and the residents condemn
the proposed increased rates because
they say their consumption of water
mas not increased.
Patriotic services today in the Con.
gress Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church were arranged as a preliminary
to the Fourth Of July. and the forenoon
service. beginning at II o'clock, was
| attended by large congregation.
The pulpit was draped with American
flags. The Rev. Merritt Earle, pastor,
spoke on "A New Declaration of Inde.
pendence Needed"
! Expounding this topic, the Rev. Mr.
Earle declared that independence was
needed from the money power and
greed; from the saloon power; from liz.
! norance and from selfishness.
Preceding the sermon the Decla ratio
of Independence was read. National
songs were sung by the congregation
while the service closed with tht
Battle Hymn of the Republic" with
Miss Maude Fowler as soloist.
This evening at o'clock the service
Will be renewed, and Pastor Earle will
denver sermon on Our Nation
| deal with the saloon issue
The people of Congress Heights, par
| ticularly the young folks. are to be
given an opportunity of studying Wash
ington ana its buildings and historical
points through a series of tours that
have been arranged by the Rev. Mer-
rift Earle, pastor of the Methodist
Church there.
II feel that the people generally do
not know enough about their own city,
said the Rev. MIR. Earle in discussing
his plans. ''or its historical connections.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

When the managers of the rubber
social" held on Friday evening last in
the Garden Memorial Presbyterian
rels of rubber goods. Discarded gum
shoes and rubber articles were the
prices Of admission. The collection will
A program was rendered by he
young people, and refreshments we're
served.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

The Anacostia Tennis Club is being
reorganized for the sea son. The courts
at the head Of Talburtt street are being
placed in condition for playing. Rus
sell Putnam and Donald Mason are
arranging the details. Many Young
folks will become members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Steamer Mary Powell

Afternoon boat for Wes, Point, Newbursh
Poushkeepds. Kingston and way landings
leaves DetbrosseH 81. ! rs 2, NJ. ". +2d st,
2 y ~: w i2p'h S., 2:20 r. ~. Daily ok
cept SUNDAY. Ideal outing 20 Wet Point, re-
turning b. boat or rail. sl.iO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
FOR SALE.

ONE SET THE NEW STANDARD ENCY-
clopedia, IL volumes. S65 edition. almost
new, will sell cheap because OF leaving city.
A, Box IS. Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Of lest. Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel tse2-4s9s Bryant 437-439 West 45th st.
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING CO.--Cleans
by compressed air, steam hand or on moor
1855 Broadway s2l East 18th Ut. COE 4
BRANDT Tel 132-3Sth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
N;ne-Room Apartments.

MI. ,Ldngs,ou, 2s1 Cent p w. s2.250- So 700
LIZ LIZ Gt-nnai b55 W Goth ST.. BOO 2 400
,ns n,n,iefn ia5 West End ave. 2100
n,nrd seT,h n ............... $500
sehsrm erhorn, 81 z. s2a ~ ,osi .. s360
IIoJntrSSsuau aes riverside Drive. 200
Scn' % a., H sys Observation-Disclosures. 900
No III totpth NJ Riverside Drive. 500
D ,pt1.n oeI Piyeralde Drive .......... $500
os,end. $3.50 Broadway. $500; l'6oO
RocsI.dss Hall Riverside Drive and 600
t0od
,,n pivsr.sde Drive, corner S4th st...... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

-i. Male.
cor,ptr -Nan understands gardening, farm
d. horses cows poultry, wife COOK ana
b,,tsrmaSer. board help; good reference. Car
pefteris Agency. 154 OH ave: -----------,--
I,p,SrsE hrst class cook. butler and valet
in private family; take fun charge sen,. us
man ~ Iady's apartment; so anywhere, hikn
eat renonnme ndation from last employer sho'
Iif West ash ST
az T,oYIIs FOR A POSITION as waiter In
ar.t class restaurant. No agenu' L. y L"
Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
LOST BANkBOOkS.

EANKB0oK No. $50. 72s Of the Union Dime
savings Bank Ia missing. Any person hav-
INK a claim 20 II II hereby called upon 10 pre-
seut the same within ten days or submit TO
having said passbook cancelled and new one
issued.
HANDBOOK No. SOL 800 OF tho Union Dime
savings Bank Is missing. Any person having
n claim 10 IL Is hereby called upon 70 present
the game within ten days or submit TO having
said psssbook cancelled and a new one issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 625 36s Of
the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank Pay
ment stopped. Please return book TO bank,
No. 81 Chambers st.
rosT-Bankbook No Is7,055, Bank for
savings $50 4th ave, New York. Payment
stopped Please return book 10 bank.
LOsT.-Banbook No 6s9,4I3, Bank for
savings $50 4th ave. New York. Payment
stopped. Please return book 70 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
Female.

COOK .--Exoepiionsll neat yoyns woman i;., ,S
~ landed; lived with nobility ~ ms'a ~,
.pn,ce. Twins Agency. Z, West iith St rel.
Chclrea 1901. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-21
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE
FORECLOSURE SALES.

eUPREME COURT. COUNTY or NEW
iOrk.-LGited states Trust Company OF New
York plaintiff. against Anna X. Daniel and
II pursusnce of 4 Judgment q foreclosure
and sale ly made and entered n the above
entitled . ton and bearing date the 18Th day
Of June 10 !. tho Undersigned, the referee IN
said judgment named. Will sell 81 public aue-
,lon NJ the New York Real Estate Salysrooms,
Nos. AIS Nesey street, in the Borough OF
Manhattan. City % New York. On the 23d day
OF August 1912, az l. O clock noon on that
day. b. Daniel GreeHwad auctioueer, the
premises directed ~ sad Judgment 10 Re sold,
and therein described as follows:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF land
with TIE buildings and improvements thereon
erected, situate Wing and being In the City OF
New York and bounded and described SO fol-
lows viz. Beginning al point on the south
srly eide OF S2ut street distant three hundred
ana Ave t3u5i feet westerly from the corner
formed by the intersection o.; the said south
sriy side Of s2ud street elth the westerly side
OF columbus dormerly Nnth) Avenue; thence
running soItherly, parallel with thu said wet
erly side OF Columbus Avenue and part Of the
WAY through a party wall. one hundred and
two nO2l FEET two az inches 20 the centre line
o, the block between slst and SIND Streets,
thence westerly, along said centre line OF the
flock. twenty C2Ol feet; thence northerly, again
parallel with the said westerly side OF Colum-
bus Avenue. one hundrsd and two !lo2l tset
street; and thence easterly, along the said
eoutherlv side OF SIND street twenty COO feet 20
the point or place Of beginning. SAID premises
beIug nov known by the street number IDS
West sanl street, IN the Borough Of Manhattan
OF said city.
subject to covenants aud restrictions con-
tained IN Instruments dated the LIST day OF May,
1860 ana recorded IN the New York County
Registers office on the 10Th day OF January
$3.50. IN Libor 1918 Of Conveyance page 4i2
pated New york. july "a. 1912
ALEXANDER BRoUoH, Referes
gTEWART & SHEARER. Attorneys Tor PAIN
IN Office and Post Orlce address. No. As
Wall street. Borough Of Manhattan, City Of
New York.
The following 10 p diagram or the property 10
ne sold; its street number is los West SIND
Street: