davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
, Natural Sign of Development

To people of comparatively hXed hao-
its and conventionalized standards
those tickle ways are not only annoy
ing but often even alarming. Those
If us who cannot remember the golden
DAVIS when we wayered between the
operatic stage and lonely island in
the South Sea. or between saving the
world from selhshness and sin and be-
coming the chief Of a band of brlgands
.implv cannot understand this tickle
ness. It does seem so inconsistent, SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
Brazil Nut Soup.
Halibut au Gratin.

Take "a pound and half Of cold
BOXED halibut. free from skin and bone
and aakc. Add one small grated onion
q -,-spoonful Of chopped parsley, a
g.. Of melted butter, pepper, SALT a
tablespoonful Of Worcestershire sauce
one beaten egg and two tablespoonfuls
70. Grated cheese. Mix all thoroughly
v.a the fish and add three-quarters
o. cup of light cream or rich milk.
/. well buttered ramekins with the
mixture. busting q little of the cheese
over the top Of each, and bake. Gar
r.sh with a spray Of watercress and
lsy toast fingers. l. is well TO serve
tae celery and olives at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
and nom he did not care bit going for geology

other The fear Of adults is always
that the growing girl or boy will be-
come dabbler. rolling stone an
unsettled wandcrcr without definite
purpose or goal And it must be ad-
mitted that once in so often person
reaches years Of maturity without hav-
ing found guiding aim in life.
For the adolesccnts in general, how
ever. this rapid shifting Of interest
seems to be the normal manifestation
Of the rapid development gong on
within the organism. The changes IN
the nervous system bring forth null
titude of new interests and new I'M
nuIses. which simply cannot all ma
cvnression at the same time and when
crowd upon each other in such fashion
that now one and now another breaks
20 the surface in quick succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

IT. he very dainty and tempting
hors d'oeuvre comes all pre-
pared in a glass container. and
IS very simply arranged, with little
fresh carniSh and hot toast fingers.
Brazil Nut Soup.
For the soup select one pound OF
fresh Brazil nuts, she'll, blanch and
rat them through a grinder. Stew
them for two hours in three pints OF
water. 10 which add a stalk of chopped
celery. an onion, carrot. parsley and a
lech When done pass through a sieve,
add q pin: Of boiling milk, thickened
slightly with a little butter and -four
rubbed 10 a cream, season, and just as
5. is removed from the fire add cup
Of hot cream. Serve with toast dice
which have been fried in butter and
carefully drained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

select a juicy piece Of top round OF
beef. Lard it thickly with macaroni,
cover the pot rack with thinly sliced
salt pork. lay the roast upon it; slice
H.nly over the meat one stalk OF
celery. one carrot, one onion, few
sprays Of parsley and add bay leaf
twelve raisins and four cloves. Cover
V.a water. to which has been added
taree-quarters Of a cup OF vinegar
Slice one large. sweet pineapple, cut
Nrr out the hard heart from each
5.ce. Cut this hard portion in pieces
a.i drop on the roast. Chop the slices
hne and set away in. an enamel dish
adding 10 them dozen stoned raisins,
tablespoonful Of sugar and half a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

The regular meeting of the New York
Academy of Public Education will be
held on Thursday evening in the Gen
eral Webb Room of the College OF the
City of New York. Dinner will be
served at $50 p. m. TO members and
guests in the faculty dining room. and
the meeting will begin at 5 o'clock.
The discussion will be on Methods for
the Correction Of Speech Defects" The
academy has invited to take part in
this discussion Robert 5. Pigott. Fred
erick Martin and DR.. John F. Reigart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

afternoon at o'clock. under the au.
spices of the Principals Club. All
teachers are invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27
MENU

Artichauts ct Olives Vinaigrette
Brazil Nut Soup Fried Bread Dice.
I1alibut au Gratin. Olives Celery
Pineapple Pot Roast.
Turkish Eggplant. Mashed Potato
Russian Salad.
Cafe Parfait Coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-27

Child Welfare" will be discussed at
the De Witt Clinton High School this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
TWO MIDTOWN LOFT
BUILDINGS SOLD
Backer Sells in 31st St. and a Cleve-
land Investors Syndicate Takes
18th St. Structure.

iUcut building. which was given in ex-
change for 20 poih,mus place. between
Carroll street aud Garfield place. "A
three story and basement dwelling. The
Ioihcnus place property was sold for
the new owner to II client OF Mr.. New
man for investment. The principals In
the exchange were Philip !. Hover,
who owned the sixth street property.
and Ella Reynolds, owner OF the pol
h"nus place property.
q. Iehctt a Co. have sold the three
story single Hat At 256 Pulaski street
FOR Ernest NUM- Ia q client also the
Two story and basement business build
ing at N"2 Gates went for Gustav
D"ttin tn 4 client.
The McInorncy-KliuCk Realty Com
piur has sold tn" two story aud store
hrttk building ON the east side of Flat
bush aNcuu 50 feet north of Clarksou
street for the Brooklyn Union Building
Corporation to n client for investment
Tho cOnsideration was $4,000.
James VI. Hawley has sold for the
Estate OF Sophia Hagerneyer the dwell
ing at $50 Hartman street TO Sophia
Ankner. Mr.. Hawley sold tale dwelling
at fs2 Hartman street for the same es-
tsTe three weeks ago.
u. J. Sfor2a has sold for Gustave
Lind the two family brick dwelling on
lot 20x100 at 1866 Fifty-eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
TENANTS pVu CITY HOUSES.

Douglas T. Gilman & CO. have leased
70 West Ele, enth street, a three story
md h. s.n,As.s .iu>I.-- s---'
NtNets ~ Harley !. Stowel!
The DurOss Company has lease
dwelling at 32j West Eighteenth street
- Thomas CASSIDY 335 Yves, Twenty
eighth street TO Jane Macdonald for Hvc
years 40 Bank street to John ]. CASEY.
and 22l Wet Thirte~nth street 20 James
J. MeiIer for iV. year,.
Odcen a GARRISON and Houchton &
co. have leased {" Mrs. ANA Rcuss tho
dwelling Al 80 West Ninety.hcth street.
The William :. Anderson cnmpauy
has leased for Joseph +. Drnps.y ~
Robert . Stovold the dwelling n iOi5
Lexington Ven
iustivc Rri,t has leased o53 Wes'
Eleventh street, q three story and base
mcrt dwelling to SonVeraiu Monnctt TO-
Mrs. =. NJ Benson and PSI West EloN-
cnth street, a three story and basement
dwelling. 80 Mrs. Martha Gross for
George jeremiah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
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&AK6 s
Ce4 Y lOI 10 IS
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~ several tables y started with a
cub, which is unsounl from any point of
view. In this hand. as In many other.
y leads The partner into a losing de"lara-
ton by a how o: strength which tho
hand does not possess. Il has not Nv
sure tricks in clubs. neither has he the
two sure tricks in other suits to make up
for what he is short OF in CLUBS.
If he ,hould be left with his contract
all his hand is good for is about three
tricks, ana unless his partner il able 10
take four the contract will be set, yet
every one . that an average If two
is all Tie dealer has a night 10 expect.
Traaspose the \ and Y hands. and nj
though they have ten trumps between
them and he ace Jack OF diamonds I'm
the dummy they are Sc,
ROW can a player who makes such
bias hs MS hope TO retain his partners
confidence? The only reason these play
ers who hope their declarations will turn
out all right do not lose everything they
possess is that their opponents are
equally optimistic and hand back he adj
vantage on their own unsouud declala-
tons.
When u started with a club = bid a
royal at some tables, no trunp at Others
ana WIS IrerCIllcd ia Il case by two
heart' eNccp, at one table. At souo
tables Y went two royals ana got SET
of COURSE Al others he went two no
ttumpS when his partner did not assist
tNe ROYALS. "" cav MAX" " no tiumpS,
bat ne Is LOSING money doing II.
som" PLAYERS pas no attention to the
silence OF the p%altrcy. They seem t.
think 1t m'ais only one thing. that he
cannot assist their snit. Does il never
occur to these players that he may have
the Opponent suit bottled uDp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

4 did not 20 hack. hut passed. and 4
took his Farmers bid to b. par, a.. inc
l'atlun system, skiing FOR a d-laration
OF any hNc card suit, so \ said thrcs
hrarts Wien Y passed II could no,
mink % any way 20 deny tho hearts
hnt To ND tire, royals. The astonish-
ing part or 1t is that he made il.
When such bidding brings such re-.
suits. what Is III. matter with II" ~
a piay'' can go two nos trumps over 4,
~ trump"r and then 70 three ROYALS
with tho king and two small and max.
his contract, why should No no, take
those chances every day"
The wnv he made his thre. odd ,s
PECULIARLY Instructive as showing how
not 20 play a hand Instead Of leadiu.
he King OF clubs 20 have , look y
started with The deuce Of trunps hon.
ing for q ilneSse 81 the Jack Of cl,lh.
IN th'S ne was successful beyond hi.
Houes' as n" got "A trick with tho nine
b wdn the jack Of trump. with tho
KING and led his singleton heart. 2
PASSED It up, Still waiting foY tina, club
nnesse, and dum'ny's seven went "a vs.
ten. Y came through with his partner.
SUI; and Il won Ii" trick with the nine
o, clubs. INV
What z thought hi. partner held IN
'Iihs II ~ t.apoSsible to say. hu, III.
next lead WAS his smalies, ditmor5
which Y won with The ace. Y came
htck with IN" ace of hearts and a
t'umped IT, The lex lead WAS a di..
mont y holding 1t with The Jack and
,rtdihE a h'hrt, which b truinpcl with
his last trumr. cs,abl.shirc he hc,rt
SAT- for dummy at the same ,.mc.
The next lead was q club. covered IL,
=, ana u-impcd with the eight Il,
J MS ' tA~C.tTlmn nod ursb tb.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
York city Robert C. Brandt, Brooklyn,

York city Robert c. Brandt. Brooklyn,
y. Y
Riger ConstrictScr Company, Inc,
Manhattan: capital, $1,000; directors.
Sophie Riger. E'is RGer. New York
city Peter I;iger, The Bronx.
Nineteen Realty Company, Inc. Man
haitian capital, 5000" directors. Jo-
sephine n. Biiu, Alexander B,au and
Morris Blau. sew York ctIy.
Two Hundred and Fourth street Cor
poration. The Bronx capital. $1,000 .
Il -ec'ors. II. Louis Jacobson. Henry W.
pOll, ok. \cW York city Nathaniel
Hamer. Brooklyn, y. Y.
Science Realty Company. Inc. The
Bronx capital. $1,000 directors, Nh
drcd :. Kaufman. julius Muller Inn
Lcna Mule. Tic B-ory, y. y.
ShatzkIn Realty Company, Inc, Tho
Bronx capital. $1,000 directors. Ed
ward \. Brown. New York cry rtay
Siutzkin and AnraAam Shatz!Gn. The
Bronx.
f7obe-t Realty Corporation. Brooklyn
capital. $4,000; directors, Harry lIar-
ris, Ralph A. kosn and Estc!le Ievey,
New York cft,.
Francis Lee Company. Inc. Brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
EAST SIDE FLAT SALES.

EAST I1STH STREET-Jacob Lowen-
thai has sold II East l1Sth street a
Ave story fiat. on lot 25xloO.1l, To-
Gated Il5 feet west OF Park avenue.
W1ILETT STREET-Rachc' Seiden has
sold 5s Willett street, two and four
story buildings. on lot 25xloO. be-
tween Delaney and Riv1ngton streets.
The buy er is Henry w. Siegel. who
gave in exchange the new Washington
Hotel. together with a farm OF 1854
ac-cs at Ferndale. ". Y, valued at
s22. 500. The Manhattan property hg-
,rcd In the deal at $4,000.
COLUMBIA STREET-Moses Bard has
rcsoid to the Congregation Agudas
Chawcrim hnshe Marmoros 81 Colun-
bia stree. a three story hall. on lot
2jxlO0. near Rivtngton street. The
seller contracted for the purchase Of
the property - few weeks ago from
Ignatz Schneider.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BUILDER BUYS BRONX SITE.

BELMONT ANENCE-Thc Rutland n
Whiting Company has old for II. c.
Mathews and others. 20 n client OF
Philip ]. Dunn. the vacant plot, lol 40
xil.0lxirregular. on tho east side Of
Belmont avenue, S9.l3 feet north OF
18th street. Bronx.
FREMONT ANESt'E-Rchard II
Ci-h an iut. -SSi"W. on tiheas for
Slde OF fremont avenue 80 feet west
OF Southern boulevard. For Jerome
Eisner the lot, 25xlo0. on the south
sido of fremont avenue Is feet west
or Southern boulevard IN a builder.
for immediate improvement.
EAST ?"tTH SrREET-V. M,nzione
has sold to an investor the dwelling
at '42 East 22fth street. occupying A
plot SON114
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

HE interesting play Of this deAl wa.
Nhcn y was left with his ;wo he,Yfs
which happened at only one table. an.
rsrertly. Il led the jack Of his partners
suit and trIinped the third round. The
ne led the ace OF clubs, which y trimmed
lead nf the snail diamond. 20 get
dummy in FOR the fncsse in trunp..
n q the trump nine with the dnern
and led another club. which Il trumpcd
- Il had made two diamond discards.
u was AFRAID to lead that suit again.
and led a trump, which went TO Y. VINO
clne back with a club. T. refused 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

So.ters correctly stated tht' th"r"
vct" no va iatiru- possible. az al the
rro.rs arc forced nut when . r.aycr -
- nam ahead 10 move - forced that i
not q iump. and sp'vers should bea' that
IN mind when they arc given unbalanced
cniincs.
correct solutions from
r. W. Mcmahon. T.. L. Hrdndov. Jo-
,cpn Elliott. +. 4. MIgenuis. Lady
Land. Gco.ge u. Srpui. Edith Fuller.
:. r. Corric. t'onrad Alheldt. Jam s iIy.
land. =. T.. Nonzert. Edward Mulroo-
ncN George Williams. J. =. Spangler,
r &. Whet;cn. !. q. Drummoud. r.
j. Walker, William II. Clarke. Miss Lots
torby. e. p. Co,l.ss. Daniel Tango, i.
Palmer. T.. ~ Green, Il. T. Powell. y.
! W. George W. Eider Jr.. T.. J. Me
Gl:rv. James q. Fullerton. Georr. y.
Davis. ward Humphrey y. J. Atkins
v. \ Mckee. W. T.. Kenyon. 305
t'esinut. Henry Love. H.. w. Burr.
\. VI. Dixon. Dennis Dcmarest. IL. /"
HJ"t:ug. L. e. EnglehGrt. :. T Nickers.
Robert ~. HiXon. Lawrence y. Narney,
r. \ Srcss. Jr. l.. r, David stephen.
Luke GODFREY. William Eronnentau;.
J. N. Nuremac. +. NJ Clpacr. 4. 7.
campbell. Thon as Moody. roma Foy.
g /. licrre, John Ryan. Eugene j.
Graf. \ - Gerard. ~ r. r.. oscar
Erickson. \ i b., Ocield Iopcz. 4.
". H., j. T.. 80. Nicholas Zunino. q.
- H.. Rsnjamin Simon. Edward Kay-
cny, Nar-ik and T.. l.. Griffith.
THE SIS has received a challenge
from tn" kniCkerhocker Checker club
to play any checker club or group Of
chrci-e. players IN New York city or is
vicinity. members. ~ the SUI Checker
cub preferred. The secretary 4. Ma
than Friedman telephone. S2S LenoS.
The ciulroomS are at NiuetN-second
street and Lexington avenue.
Gun chcckcr problem was crowded out
l.s week. but Il will be fpurd't 70 have
lost ION" OF Is Interest 10y the delsy. It
i- ID bar. back to the Spauisl p.,blsm
soo' 10 TrtE SrN 10y Ocisoia Luiea.
Tur So regrets that n larger NUM-
be- Of ;loso who Thought they solvcj
No. 3i2 by playing % instead OF 20
COR whites ti;h move mss, on being
credited for correct solutions by thai
linz 81 play, maintaining they can show
2 wtu for white against any defence
Sgv ~al send in long analyses o; :he
p,ay. tina from !. II. Ncramac l~ine
notably complete. H. sem IN the 90
move. but discovered the shorter -
r-oYS late-. and vss credited accord
irgly. Al the same time he writes II
feel quite confident that there is no
way in whicn black can draw tn" gin1-
aea.us; the line ~ play which I sent 20
TIRE Sv$. following whites play Of 80
instead ~ - Z his nth move"
The writer married a number OF ap.
rent d,ft - Ia all the answers that
gave tn" a." move and submitted Tie
c|o1Iir-nT rfiFe re rNssSs nra4in4fttAsI
down - bedrock at once with this
proposition:
tt" distribution % the pieces in NJ.
%'2 was; BlacN 1"n on = n 8 kings
OF - ard ." White men on :. -
AID II King ON -. white 70 play an
Wi. Al sN'vers agreed on the first
In. nnL,-N- u. tnltn.u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BuyING on THE CONCoURsE.

Richard H.. Scobic sold for Mr.. Colt
lien Schultheis the southwest corner Of
GRAND boulevard n Concourse and
lStth street. with "A frontage OF a6 feet
on Grand boulevard and Concourse and
= feet or lSith street. This property
has been in the Schultheis family for tho
past twenty-five years. and was sold for
cash.
The same broker also sold the north
west corner Grand Boulevard and Con-
course "a Creston avenue. a plot OF ten
lots the east side OF Grand Boulevard
and C~oncourse from lS4th street TO
Field place and to Ryer lvenue being
rhe third corner or the Ccncpur-- and
lS4th street SOLD during the past six
weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
TRADING IN NEWARK,

Louis Schles rce-. Inc. has sold ro-
th" ~tatc Of Jacuh fIei1s.nrc- - chris
tian M'rZ, mo plot 50Xl2O al $3.50
clinton pfacs. between Vernon and Nj.
lington avenues, Newark. y J. The new
owneg VII crest Il two family dwelling
and garage IN the plot. Tho same
broker has sold ror FN,na Kingston tho
'hree story frame dwelling AZ 3ia Sum
Nursery =rrtFr: OFT f~-a~i @4xsI,pA e,-,S
Richard j Crocker. who VIII motLrnize
the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

What - the idca One PLAYER said
he thought he might 90 game. on
trism personifed. Let US see what this
'',quires. II taxes ten tricks out OF the
thirteen to 20 game at royals. Y has
IN his hand exactly four sure tricks. two
spades. a club and n heart. Tie partner
that starts with a spade bid and then
refuses 10 assist the royals must there
fore he able 10 win the other SX tricks
that Y will require to go gaine
This IL a very Instructive situation.
Let us look at Il a moment Where are
these tricks that Y hopes for" n
hearts Impossible IL u can afford to
Did two IN that suit. IN diamonds
Then why did not Il declare a diamond
in the first place In spades, and Il re-
fuses 10 assist his partner even once?
Even FOR Y to make his contract. two
oGd, Il must Ice abb. TO win two o. three
tricks, That he can go game is ahso-
lutely impossible.
But now let US look at tho other side
Of IT, u has bid two hearts and 4 -
short in spade. PERHAPS T. can make.
two odd IL hearts, but that lie can make
four odd and the game Ia almost as i'm
probable as that Y can make two odd
al royals. Y has four sure tricks In his
own hand and his partner can probably
run a third spade. This is a typical case
TO- tho application OF the maxim. ~
YOU cannot 20 game yourself and the
other side cannot go game either. let
them play it," 1t is 30 o.S against
them.
Al one table az w.,ch Y PLACED 1t At
two royals he was set for two trick.
through two bad second hand PLAYS.
This Is low II went: u led the king
Of diamonds, the only correct lead from
the hard, as there ave tNo hoaorS in
80 III. H-.AN a.H Dee. -H
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
BUSINESS PROPERTY LIE

osd"n & Cfark%or nave LEASED INC
hlldirG at 80 West F2rhth street 20 Il
&c .Siler buildings AT 10 and l27 Fifth
avenue Z" william Sicerham at 56
r.'St Eleventh street the fourth lor to
Rubin & Giant. and trs eighth Lo,, ~
Steinb"-;, Goldberg 4 Snu Nrran and AZ
!" Eitt TW'"tic.h street or TO IN.
N.rha Nc"kw.ar Company.
y. Arthur fischer leased To- Fox 4
DAVIS for 4 term of years the s,orr a.
~ seventh avcruc, co-ne- % Th.rty-
ninth St-"'', and the store OF 7"S T.rth
avenue. :or a term OF yeas, to Adolf
Kahn.
JhS A. SisH-an has i.asssi FOR JuIil
v smith The Stor~ Al i0>5 Park avenue
20 = Ailena- md with Rastine N co. IN,
store at l"i3 Lexington avonu. ,o {;
Wcrntu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Tac George Backcr ,onstrnc,ion COM
O;cutgc Hacker aud NfUstciu a
l"1yJ has sold to- a client of Paul kofn
the twelve story loft building recently
completed ut 81 to - East Thirt!-hrst
street. between Fourth and Madison ave
nues. The structure is fully t%cnant"d
by m1nifac;u rers of wom"n's wearing
apparel on long term leases. 1t WAS u
cash deal and involved about sIuo,bOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
EQUALITY IN SUITS
AT ROYAL AUCTION
Players Try "Thc SUNS" Sug-
ycstion and Find That II
Works Ont Well.
OPTIMISM I\ THE BIDDING

allan. or,,uo ca ,,n,c to Tur ST.
.>nres.ng various op;nions upon the
,..,,d ,h,r,, ir ,,,c ,ulcs of ROYAL
.nt'h ..u,, ,,.lisr tho am
'uT'.on Nn'," ,Ia - ,,ino ~ ,ha
'"I'' sal, ,nr,,rLi,-
~ ,.a.a ,rtri,,. i,
'n' SlnII'r.'' =" "a" o,aau
VIZ I.sp,-' n.a,a
''"' " ". ~ '"'. Wv 80, ,a 10
~" S""H " " '"e ~
"','''u. ~ -.u . y,,
~ W "ii',n, "l'.."7 '" -
''uNc'' '"E'' . -
We haNe ."s,.V'n.s 81 -" amJ
sNS'oll, WI u y, ''"9 80
,nc 'n'Jo' u" W , I'll, -,
'H'' "nE Wl''"e e,
gauc ~ iou, NY ,aI"H. W. ,
most success'ui We use 'n- un,e..e"
old 10 uelenu as|,ns' 1t II" uu.'pei,
qua ''"N I guy "'Vu" ~
ncsh olu pH ~ opl"ne"', t"e
nlu r'NerSts 'nc 'duN " ~
no trump "aNihs me ucucc ues 'ou.
the hiensst. so az 90 sINe une 49,.
mar noiu sn'i. 'arus q -
nhn " "..er 10 WIN u.'HS S.n nv
Nhla" caius "t ~ ''u'"iS "'n
then' WV the nisn c'ris az nunos.
d. VI iooi' Oh Ne" ."iN Sfss W
ma the oest system OF Hor.nk
nave an! sun 20 sa"c WIN .ouI ouu,
pa' ,hs'ea" OF na,I,s sul's "u.ranN vi.
alo,nc' ~ u, oF"","H 'on'l"' -
p'uu'r 10 increase the 'o"'riV. " n
yer VIA sun We nn, 80 we.
wv no'rns I" pNe'V'" onv V'uo -.
n'o''' Wv nave " '''''" ~" W.
'''.''r ..r.
,''uNr W >, ~. sa!s "a
- 'uuP',u 80, 90
80. ,our " Nv Bill :. VI. W
1 . III slNAl ~ vi y - NV ~ ~ $50
ur"nu's 49, sn"e 1870 g.
- *. ~ - ,a,,,os ~,
n p ~ Iii ,,,,,, nI.. ~. Ia rhis
~ -,
n'.u - &c. n,yas for- ,,l5
- - -, a..
ho,nr, h..u.er mariner. he sore. as
NO. VS. ''"S'" P' ." ~
hel'N and % above. Four hoirors IN
on" hand are worth 81. even ~ no
trumrs.'
j. u. Mason OF Ftttsburg says: we
are .rAing OUT TIE SINS scheme OF
equ"l Nalue lot al su!N ~ play Sno
hnu II adds Immensely tn 'He interest
Of me r.ne n stimulates hiddlne.
\ bg cruz sun no lorEer Steps asihe
"heh mere Is q roya! aS''nst IL out
goes lgn M" we n'huihg 10 WIN u'e
game. We toln' ah'ishing Inc com
pulsprr hid ga not amount to much
easy gam going class 10 encourage the
bidding.
II % curious. mat rone OF these cor
respondents mak's any ommen IN the
plan of leaving the spade suit ~ . a
trick. but II would seem Inconsistent
with tho scheme Of allowing any suit 90
60 game with four odd to have a single
sui: which would not 60 game. wen
wiki a grand siam. The proposition ad-
varccd By Mr. Tob!r. TO have zach bid
o~yercail the p-eceding one by increasing
the contract. regardless. OF the rult
narsd Sounds. reasonable. and certainly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
yO>KERs HOUSE RIVERS.

VI \ Frederick has spid tr- three
family building on plnt 5ox10O at 900 Or
chard street, Yonkers. y. Y. TO Eloise
VI. Terril, for VI les 4 Walsh also
sold tho dwelling At IS Vineyard avenue.
fonke's. to Ms. II. Donnclly. and the
frame dwelling II puena Vista avenue.
SjN125. ~ Matthew Harvey. for M-.
Fannie VI. Gordon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
M]vo%>m %%

And you who are contemplating furnishing or adding some
needed pieces to your home! A GOOD time to buy is waen every one
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grades. These splendid values are not confined to a few pieces,
but include every article in our Mammoth New Spring Stock. mol
ma tier what you may want it's here, and remember positively lower
than anywhere.
LITTLE AT-A-TInE PAYMENTS
enable o easily to discharge the largest bill without feeling
the stress of paying; a plan without any embarrassing conditions;
imply your W terms within reason. Call n se our goods; no
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nj shings while being convinced Of its splendid economies.
Yours sincerely,
BROOKLYN FURNITURE COMPANY.