davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-01
Weak Stomach

Sensitive to every little indiscretlon in eat
ing, even to exposure to d~raughts and to
over-perspiration-this condition Is pleas
antly, positively and permanently over
come by the magic tonic touch OF Hoods
s~arsaparilla, which literally "makes weak
stomachs strong" It also creates an APP
p~etite-makes you feel real hungry. and
drives away all symptoms OF dyspepsia.
Be sure to get
Hoods ~SaTsapaTiIIa
Americas orsatestM Medicine. All druggists.
Hoods FilS cure al Liver Ills. Is cent.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
START FOR MANILA.
Third Military Expedition to the PhiliV
pines Now ON the Pacific

Third Military Expedition to the Philip.
pines Now ON the Pacific.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Anothel
fleet OF transports has sailed through
the Golden Gate to the broad Pacific.
During the afternoon the third feet OF
vessels loaded with soldiers and sup.
plies for the Philippines hoisted anchor
and amid the screeching of a hundred
whistles and the changing of bells and
the booming of cannon proceeded
down the bay toward the ocean and by
night will be we'll on their way to the
Philippines.
The orders to get under way were
issued shortly after noon, but it was
$3.50 o'clock before the anchors were
hoisted and the propellers set in mo-
ton. The ships sailing carried
about 1000 men under command of
General Arthur Macarthur, who made
the steamer Indiana his flagship. The
City Of Para, the Ohio and Morgan
City were the other vessels to sail with
the Indiana. The troops included the
Thirteenth Minnesota, First Idaho,
First Nebraska, First Wyoming, sew
eral battalions of regular infantry, q
signal corps and a detachment of engi.
neers.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29

aboard at Tampa, rigid censorship at
that point has prevented any word 60
ing out as to the expedition. The ao-
tual departure from Tampa is expected
by the war department to occur during
the day, although there may be I'M
avoidable delays. The plan of move
ment has been thoroughly determined
upon. Twelve transports are to carry
the expedition. They will move first
to Key West, at which point strong
naval convoy will meet them and es-
cort the expedition to Santiago. The
warships constituting the naval con.
yoy are not disclosed, but they proba-
bly, will include one battleship and sew
eral cruisers and auxiliary craft.
Makeup of the Expedition.
General Snyder's Second division of
the Fourth army corps is now at
Tampa, and is made up of three brig.
AIDES and nine regiments, as follows:
First Brigade-Colonel I. De Russey,
commanding; Eleventh U. S. infantry,
Nineteenth U. S. infantry.
Second Brigade-General L. H. Gar
penter, commanding; First District of
Column bia, Second New York, Fifth
Maryland
Third rigade-General R. H. Hall,
commanding; Third Pennsylvania, One
Hundred and Fifty-seventh Indiana,
First Ohio, First Illinois.
Whether some regiments will be
taken from other divisions cannot be
stated definitely. 1t is known only
that General Snyder's division has
been looked upon by the war depart
ment as the one best equipped for an
immediate start. The batteries will be
designated by General Randolph, in
command of the artillery at Tampa.
Ii there is no delay the expedition
will arrive off Santiago about next Sat.
urday. This will bring Shafter's force
up to about 80, 900 men, made up of the
16, 900 he took with him, General Duff.
fields command on the Harvard and
Yale; General Garretson's command.
which will go on the same steamers.
and General Snyder's division from
Tampa
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS

Pink Coat, to /, won the American
derby at Chicago and made his owners
$40, 900 richer.
The Alexander McDougall, largest of
whalebacks, was launched at West
Superior Saturday.
The United Commercial Travellers
have elected Charles w. Rice of St.
Paul, supreme counsellor.
Milwaukee is entertaining Wisconsin
people this week, holding carnival in
celebration of the golden jubilee of the
state.
The sloop Alfredo, the first ship Of
the Cuban navy, has sailed from New
York, with Johnny O'Brien of 1libus.
ter fame, as captain.
Grinnell (Ia.) college celebrated its
Goth anniversary by graduating class
of 81. DR.. Albert Shaw delivered the
commencement grafton.
The interstate commerce commission
in the war against the Canadian Pa
cifc, extends the suspension of the
long and short haul clause as regards
coast business.
Walter Wellman's arctic expedition
has sailed from Tromsoe. The expedi.
ton is undertaken with the objects of
finding and succoring Andree and to
discover the north pole.
Mrs. W. B. Lowe of Atlanta, Ca,
has been elected president of the Gen.
eral Federation of Womans Clubs.
The vote was: Mrs. Lowe 429, Mrs.
Alice Ives Breed 234, Miss Q. P. Burns
10, Mrs. William Tod Helmuth 2.
The Arctic exploring ship Fran,
having on board Captain Otto Sverd.
rup's expedition to the Arctic regions,
has sailed from Ohristiania. DR.. Nan.
sen, the Arctic explorer, and an i'm.
mense crowd of people were were pres.
emit to bid the party farewell.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
The Expedition Composed of the
Second Division of the
Fourth Corps,
Under Command of General Sny.
der, and Six Batteries of
Artillery
The Preparations Have Been Pro-
ceeding Quietly For Several
Days.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Orders have
been issued for the departure of an
other large army expedition from
Tampa, composed of about 5000 men
from the Second division of the Fourth
army corps, under command of Briga.
der General Snyder, and six batteries
of artillery, three light and three
heavy. The preparations have been
proceeding quietly for some days, and
although the stores have been going
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
Ordered to the philinninas.

New YORK, June 29-The First
regiment New York volunteers, com.
posed of the Tenth battalion of Albany
and eight separate companies, have re.
celved orders from Washington to pro-
coed to San Francisco and thence to
the Philippines. The regiment is now
doing coast defense duty.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

London newspapers announce the
probable engagement of Princess Vic.
toria of Wales to John Barring, Baron
Revelstoke. The formal betrothal is
awaiting the approval of Queen Vic.
toria
The Cape Town correspondent of
The Daily Mail says President Kruger
of the South African republic has had
relapse and that his medical attend
ants have forbidden even his friends to
visit him.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

The Minnesota state capitol commits.
sion has awarded the whole of its next
issue of certificates of Indebtedness,
amounting to $780, 900, to Rudolph
Kley bote & Co., of Cincinnati.
It is announced that the Northern
Pacific Steamship company has con.
tracted to transport eight more steamer
loads of railroad iron from Tacoma to
Japan. The company has already
loaded three steamers with similar
oargoes.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
CRIMINAL NEWS.

At Dubuque. Ia, Judge Hustled sen.
fenced John McGarry to life imprison.
ment for the murder of Attorney Will.
lam 0. Lavake.
Martin Thorn, convicted Of the MUIR
der Of William Guldensuppe at Wood.
side, L. l., year ago, has been con.
demned to be executed the week begin.
ming Aug, /.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29

HOGS-Market 1Oc lower Range OF
prices, $350@3.65.
CATTLE-Market active strong to a
shade higher.
Sales ranged $1.75@4.5O for COWS
bulls and mixed; S9.75@4.76 for stookers
and feeders; S. 76tU5.60 for yearltngs and
calves: fat steers, $l15@485.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.

HOGS-Market sc lower. Range Of
prices, %. 40,08 Is.
CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at $4.25@4 IS for stockers;
o. 6O@3.75 for COWS; g.. 50@4.0O for heiferG
$425@4.75 for steers.
SHEEP-Market steady.
Sales ranged at "a. 5O05. 10 for muttons;
g. 1896 90 for lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, 300; cattle, $50; sheep
80; calves, co.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
Blame England for 1t.

LONDON, June 29-The Madrid cor,
respondent of The Standard says:
Egypt's refusal to supply coal to the
Spanish squadron is strongly resented
as due to England's influence. It is
regarded as fresh proof of an Anglo.
American entente.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29

Colonel Crofton, U. S. A., retired, is
dead. He was gallant soldier in the
Rebellion and was active in suppress.
ing the Chicago strike riots. Later he
was mixed up in the Fort Sheridan
affair, for which he was severely repri.
manded.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of wheat at Duluth

WHEAT-Cash No / hard, e6ul
No. / northern, $3.50; No. Northern,
Sic. To Arrive No. hard s4c; No.
l Northern, s311c; July, $3.50; 9eptem.
Der, 68Ac.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
Poultry. Butter and Esga.

POULTRY - Live steady. Spring
chickens, 11@14c; hens. 7@71Io; ducks
6@611o; turkeys, 6@7c.
BUTTER Firm. Creameries, lao
100; diaries, 11h@1311c.
EGGS-Steady. Fresh, 1Oc.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
Grain Prices at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-June closed at $3.50; July
$3.50; September 6719c; December, eco;
On Track-No hard, $3.50; No.
Northern, 94Ac.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.
OGS-Market mostly lower.

HOGS-M8rket mostly lower.
Sales ranged at 8 .60@3. 80 for light;
eS7O@8s5 for mixed; S3.7O03.9O for
heavy; 81. 7O@3. 80 for rough.
CATTLE-Market strong.
Sales ranged at S. 25D4. 70 for COWS and
heifers; $1,000. 30 TOR Texas steers; &c. 65
@4.7O for stockers and feeders; $4,000
5.25 for beeves
SHEEP-Market strong.
Sales ranged at %. 50@5. 16 for natives.
e44Ot05 10 for Westerns; &4OO@7.OO for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, $1,000;
sheep 5000
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago

WHEAT = June 1870; July, 7sc;
August, So; September, 6711O; Decem-
Der, 67%@672<c.
CORN = June, 31Ac; July, 31kc;
September, 1870; December, $3.50; May,
soc.
OATS-June, 2OXc; July, s1Xc; Sep
tember, zoe; May, $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
More RecorBreakng Novelties Than All Other Shows Can OF

Aobate Aears ay
the
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29

MOST COr1PLETE GEOLOGICAL COLLECTION ON TIL
Morris tribune., 1898-06-29
THRILLING ROMAN HTPPODROME.
EVERY MORNING AT 10 c

ReSDleDdelt FFeo Streot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
REAL ESTATE.
MOVING DAY ENDS A DULL SPRING
SEASON.
TIE BEST PROSPECT IN TEARS FOR GOOD Brs1
NESS DELAYED RI THE VAR CLOUDS
LAST WEEKS POOR sHowIHG-A BET

NESS DELAYED RI THE VAR CLOUDS
LAST WEEKS POOR sHow1HG-A HEr-
TER OUTLOOK FOR THE FALL.
With moving day. which this year fails on MAY
. the spring season IN yealty traoins - usual,
considered at an end. and from that time fof"ara
brokers begin 70 prepare for fall business IL
IS poor season. though II opener o'is"'N
enough which now comes - an end. ihFes'o''
WHO ar frs, were readily putting ont their money
have recently beer scared by the war INTO wiz
holding from realty investments until 'he "ua
ton is clearer. In the opinion OF most oroAei'
there is little reason for this. NewYork realty Is
among the few things that can hardly De aheote.
nermanently or indeed for more than rev pr'el
months at most by anything like war Win
Spain But ali the same. investors seem 20 P'e'ei
ready cash 70 the best realty investments 1ust
now -.
statistics printed below. the poorest on record
for some time. The best sale was tna' OF .ne
block front on Amsterdam-ave.. between Ninety
first and Ninety-seconc SITS. which was INC "'vs'
important transaction OF the week. put a W.
price at which the property chansed ha"us "
carefully withheld by the parties 20 the trahsac
ton II is impossible to Judge 10 ""''
present conditions have affected H.
Although war talk Is all that Is heard IN INC
brokers' Offices these days. the outlook TOT INC ''
business Is considered favorable BY inc ofoHe'''
There is no market for real estate JUST at TIC nv
noent vet there is little no alarm ABOUT the
situation and for the part the brokers are
buoyed up with the hope OF an early CONCLUSION o.
hostilities and conviction Of good times 70 co'he
Immediately afterward and they nave oy TO 'ne""'
abandoned efforts 10 do business.
Last weeks business in the auction market was
as poor as that at private contract. In fore-
closure sales the plaintiffs were even moro prom
!nent than usual and none OF the occurrences o.
the aucton-room indicated demand or any nut
poor view o. values Two voluntary parcels. nos
524-325 East One-hundred and onered by
Peter F. Meyer. and No 23s East Fifty ildst.,
offered by William VI. Ryan: were ootn oid M ;,
first AT s. $50 and the second al 81 80. NO % IVES,
Fiftv-ifth-st offered by John y. Goldng. was 500
after somewhat lengthy. but by no means spirIled
contest. At so4,05o which must be taken as mod
crate price. ,,I r..
The Real Estate Board Of Brokers; which &c, 10Y
two years has had its headquarters in the KeaI
Estate Exchange Building will move on Monday 70
its new quarters at No. III Broadway. large
room over the salesroon has been secured wnere
an equipment equal to that Of any nrst-class
brokers' Office Will be at the service OF the mem
bers The centring OF the real-estate interests
above the Broadway salesroom will then be COM
plete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
36 The American Horse Exchange, Ltd. 36

Under MANAGEMENT o. II B. CARROLL.
AUCTION
THURSDAY. MAY eth. 8 p
THIRTY FIVE ROAD HOHSES-SINGI.E AND IN
PAIRS
Gloster II. 2:l1. the great and showing horse
Billy Ganes 2lss only record OF low work Pair
Of Messenger Wilkes mares i5$. hands Pair
chestnut geldinrs ld'e. iro In 235. closely
Pair bay geldings 1874 COLBY built. stylish and go
high and fast Morclsy G'alo Alto bred sold under
guarantee IN %, O Telephone can step
fast Florence r., trial 2:6 Brown Dick trial 2:28
Minneraska. Z In 30 seconds Nolsrect (by Direct
2:O5ial. showed !. Goshen track 81 seconds.
All horses Exchange from Tuesday a m. III hour
OF sale for trial and inspection.
Catalogues ready May "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
YALE GOLFERS DEFEATED.
ST ANDREWS TEAM VICTORIOUS oN 40
HOME L1NKs-JoHN REID. JH'
IN FINE FORM.

49,. Val. soi, .ean closed rs preliminary sea
son Yesterday with a match agalnst the =" ~
drews team at Mount Hope. II 1t does not Ha'e
snv hettter success in the intercollegiate soii cna'
p,onship next week the chances OF Tvs heep''e '
cup are slim. ST. Andrews did not nave ne' "es
me-, M, hut for all that the won by margin
O. six holes. That may not seem large III '0
harrison with some q. the earlier Tatches' o''' Oo'
Ing lust before the intercollegiate contest ""
collage players are supposed 20 be IN the PINK OF
trim I. is significant Yale IS by no means as m
,..ne,hle as golfers have been led 10 oeieVe. ~
was not a second team that came down from Ee"
Haven but the best that could oe iHus'eleD' ""u
the same with possibly two EXCEPTIONS tha' VII
play Arcsey next week. Terry. the captain. Nas
there and with aim Belts Reid ROBERTSON
C.roUeu. W. Smith and Cheney Belts. who rom
his brilliant showing in the amateur championship
last season has been G9nsi Ta he Mad as his
opponent Arden NJ. Robbins wao deleateu nm o ~
taree holes Considering ne :acI ,9a Of 81 signdes
little worthy o: note. Roboins's figures were
Out ....................ss 80. Giii-S
Red ao 6s roNs e! h f1we as e%ou6 rot en
have been beaten ou; beaten gnom1i9uiiIy a Esa
Who has not been practising much Of iate,, as ne
ss s TIVE tse iSh'f hoe wa s6 four
hopelessly down In fact from ne tine NE Rosert
s so ss een nf 0 one no. Of the bes O. newer
men He was the only one besides Reid who
g ana Y Yi ,ota o. eight holes won
Robertson played or the st. Andrews side ana me
incident is worth mentioning. FOR II = tne nss:
time that a father and son have appeared asd!1s'
each other on the links. Daniel Chauncey was an.
was the best OF the day. Here is his card
3Gr' ''..................4s 4L4-s4
Chaunceys opponent was Walter smith wao
was responsible for FIVE OF tho holes ios' oy the
NeW-Haven men. ,. g -
The hottest match o: the day was between ;. ~ =;
and Ter captain
the eighteen holes In S. and finished even, 4 5erry
was exceedingly weak on his putting ). - 'aNei
ne received a round o, applause. "a ne posted n.s
victory OF three holes over Cheney The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

PETER C. KELLOGG. Auc,oneer.
GREAT SALE OF CARRIAGE HORSES
Trott!ng Horses Saddle H0rses Childrens Ponies &C.
suiting all demands foT light and heavy leather.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY. MAY 10 and % 1898
Days and Evenings.
DCRLANDS RIDING ACADEMY 59th A.
and Central Park Vest. New York
The consignment by
Nessrs MILLER < SIBIEY. Franklin. Pa
of nearly
ONE HUNDRED HORSES
OF extremely nigh quality including
MANY CLOSELY MATED PAIRS.
Of high sieppers.
broken TO tandem and fourth hand work.
reader theirs number and quality
THE GREATEST SALE Of
PERFECTLY SOUND.
PERFECTLY HAMMERED.
HIGH ACTING and STYLISH
CARRIAGE HORSES
EVER HELD IN NEW YORK.
VALUABLE TROTTlNG BRED HORSES
FOR lighter harness
will appear in various consignnents.
including such horses ~ speed
ELECTRIC COIN PISA. ACUMEN 2 90 FANNY Il.
(pD PPM TOM EDsATI. 227i. SILK PURSE
2;2s IDOL BRIGHT 2:2o%. &c.
AssofuT Sfs'' SALE ONLY Al CHEZ: reep.cttuily
declined.
For entry blanks number. address
PETER G. KELLOGG Auctoneer.
l07 JOHN ST. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

i' s.rss s. t:ss - a:1'ad.r'v' s'aloo
Tnton-ave PIG " OF l69h-st 2bi1
irregular. charles Philips ard wife 10 Emma 40
sse-s, 8 1852 Il e OF Mad.on-sve 9oxioo'; ,oo
s sS I ksT Iss %. TO- I Iss MaSf R...
5.n js'',+ MsytF f'f':9 o so6. is15
Craner - Emile Cramer -.
, 7a IT n { 9f i ss4nsni a'fSS Ii.
assn s4oa ' = n ?d-av- @oxas a.Mch,.i o,o
ru pHo7p =, 70 1is ;. saxs7 s. Halls Fried
7ob. e. al z Inv S Fl %s., End IS ..cs
ehaa: I Jones 81 p Tn'n' ., CEDAR eeaar-. sssio
1' R8S.li scs.S zen and Annie $50
ssh = :. rs I Of s'a.svs sOnloo'. /
Same rr..'r prop.rty. John Kearn. TO Mitchell +
.o Ley . 70, r Of Mn-ave. ,,3 Mitchell
i..v. ~ y ~ s5S7i. Herman ('''o~ to 1900
same 4:" 81 s,1 3 Ella Ira. P' f.d,nd. ''
u % 10 "ra so5 q E'erard and VIE $1,000
,,,,5 to m No ai5 SI West Is ezoe Henry SAY
az. and VIE o 70 No1 le ie1n i@ il1ioo Robert
Is, b3 sys ana "a wye sss % 0a 25s Herman Grob'
co as s.e'uor =! ss Aaa n '" II -a,. % xioos
Soan Herh6ed and VIE 70 hsnTy tco snn5
sth ave ?Sll It % III ~, -, MIR. $500
rs # Ua Of s Avf tn i. o. 'f noc;;
w.s,chs.terayt. and ,,-s TRAP pns Vie VI 70
I9hn De ~ hi AZ East 2sxioo Aaron Amayer
and wife to s4rln Friedlander 'o,6,os t;s,5s.
adav. ~ ,d IT. 9s Iis st. -''''
Rooseveli-.t 3 = corner Chambers-'t 22"ES."s.
sos Henry \ Robinson referee 70 ''"oe 100
adson.t lot - subdivision Of LOT oG as mp
Hendrck Ru. gers. 23xlos. Catharln- '"1e"
In t.. 'l a. e. J1 s55 81 IS, oak St, rs 1867!
Irregular. Mary Lotz and another 70 Bernard 10
Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01

PRINCETON GRADUATES AT GOLF.
few OF the members OF the Princeton Class
OF 70 held an informal tournament over the
Baltusrol links yesterday The winner was r. G.
Van Dorm whose score 100 The other con-
,estants finished in the following order: John
Farr III: Horace Goodwin, 1lS George l. Prem
lice, 1913; F. Phramer 1876 and John Bird. 142.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
GOLF ON STATEN ISLAND.
Richmond COUNTY TEAM WINS IN CLOSE
MATCH FROM PRINCETON.

RICHMOND COUNTY TEAM WINS IN a ||O9S
MATCH FROM PRINCETON.
The Princeton golfers visited Staten Island yes
+eroay and were beaten by the Richmond county
Clubs team by a OF Il to 10. AS an Illus
tration OF the weakness OF the present system OF
tean-match scoring the contest Is capable OF some
attack AS far as individual victories were con-
cerned Princeton came out ahead for four or her
men won while only three Of the Richmond county
eide were successful IN the same way Charles
Stewart. the Englishman who has recently joined
the Richmond County Club. was the one VINO
threw the score overwhelmingly in Staten Islands
favor He was ptted against {. H. MURPHY OF
Princeton from whom he won eight holes he
together with Paterson and Park, formed the tr1o
who made up the clubs total OF twelve holes
George Armstrong was beaten by Bayard the
present holder Of the intercollegiate championship
by Two holes Two weeks ago. when Yale played
Richmond County, Armstrong defeated Belts by
i've holes Comparisons OF this sort are not al
WAYS safe but Belts has been regarded as
Bayard's most dangerous rival for premier honors
next week Il would seem 20 show that the former
Is we'll able 10 hold his own. Blair. or PRINCETON
made a capital showing against James PARK me
Richmond County captain. and from oelng, TOUT
down at the end Of the first round he reduced thls
IN two down before the contest ended.
The cards OF this match were:
J. ! Blair. jr.: "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
Brooklyn.
Boston.
WHITE MOUNTAINS.
Booroers tDanteo.

:, I,,nr ..ona
- desires one two gentleman sliniiatN tJ,s new
share hi. homN positively no 9ther on lower west
side near Riverside Drive Large e1o' ose who can
srnrd .uch A home and will fairly share eSpehse' -"
address p O. Box oa0 New-York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-01
ALTERATIONS.

Colun.bus-av. Nos 763 AMI us to Ave story
brick tenement and a story brick store.
John Rollmann. % 40 ~ West 8sth-st. owner,
q 4 Schelenger. arcnitec; ..................-.-
5th-sve. n corner 3lst-st to four story brick
studio with stores. Boussod. Nalsdon & Co.
No 303 Filth ave owners and architects.
2tth- St No az Wet "a a four story brick
dwelling house: ! kalfourd. 81 No 372 Yves,
2iih 81. owner } kimbal. Of 40 100 West
42d ST. archii"-t ,.........', .....;:...
house Emily Simons2r ~ No .O7 West
l37th-st. owner VI Fox. architect. ...........
81. Anns ave 4 corner John 81. 20 a one-story
frame church. Rev William II Murphy. Of ~
sis East 1924 81. owner. VI Garvin. architect.