davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
LVENTS IN THE WEST.
sltlllstss Al CAMP MERRITT
..,. ,se philadelphia nc"dy-se'en
oe'''"N ,.,,,n 10 san Francisco Ban
o,., for sew York Volunteers

N,oir,ln. n lad Of II ycars,dled
laramie WyohlnE' ~. ~.
,,,rine from injurleh I.0, ~, AZ
struck with rocket july sun
.,,.,,ton having been ended by
lus. ~ tho Montana supreme court
9ulns IN decided to 80 on with the
n. IN the state capitol bulldlns
I "A anlsh Il this year
-. nlsmond Coal and Coke COM
Ihs ,,inea have been purchased Wy
any paly " the Anaconda MINING
s,v The properties are AZ
n.i,gdyllle. wyoming, ana WIN mere
w. h. operated by the new COM
any. -. N,
TN, REV. Robert i. coyle. pastor OF
H. F.rsf Presbyterian chureh' oaN,
"a California, ana one or the IT, ~.
l.,,,ei pulpit orators In thia country,
4 q.l,,ii..tesi a call 10 the Madison Ave
\ s.b,.erlan church % New YORK Guy
4 ~ the mpat prominent ccclcsiasu-
! N is.iiiutions OF the United States
~. uepubllcnn League clubs OF wy
'i,v bayo elected the following dele
W. 40 the national convention ~
.bet A. u. Kelley. y. a. HndHcll'
! n. Adams. u. T.. Hynds' G. -
4 iiev NJ. u. Edgar, otto tremin, D.
shoenfolt. Louis Kirk ANA Mrs'
toodmanscc.
ne reception being arranged for the
H. YORK volunteer regiment about 20
live IN san Francisco viii take the
-,n u an elaborate banquet Tip,ts
m h. aprcad for 1900 people and the
H. ladies' Of the Red Cross VIII WAX
\, M alidlerH. The governor ana nus
- viii probably be present the
t,otrss viii be borne by a large num-
- III former rcaldcnts " New YORK
IN citizens Of san Francisco.
I prank A. Hndaoil. who was appoint
United states marshal for Wyom-
H. hla term TO commence september
IA. was born In Massachusetts, ln
H. Ho came 90 wyoming IN ls'v
H. has since that time boon engaged
\ tho livestock business In Carbon
tinty. Mr. Hadscll served ns Hhcrin
II carbon county several terms ana
J. a. splendid reputation as peace
sfsst
i Hon. r. r. Burke. appointed United
ff1tsa attorney FOR Wyoming, was
u ln New York city In 1866. lie
H. educated In the public schools OF
1 nnsctlcut and Columbia, y. v, law
Al hnt Ho came 10 Wyoming In iht
Ia has since practlced law In Chcy
trr. lie served In the second stat
\ e.siaturn and has been "a trustee o
b wyoming university FOR the pas
ur years.
Instructions have been received a
Il 70. Island 20 get the cruiser Phlln
Il A. III o.. q 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

leave tomorrow. Either the Philadei-
phi1 or the Bennington Will convey the
official news Of the action u Congress
on the Hawaiian annexation and for
mally raise the flag In the name Of the
u. S.
There IL considerable illness at camp
Merritt, though uhe death rate remains
very low South Dakota has seventy
on the sick list and though practically
an accllmated regiment the Seventh
California has II In the hospital and
ns many more in quarters. The i2l
beds OF the field hospital are all In use,
IA are the % beds allowed by the
French hospital. Iowa has the record
FOR ailments. since its arrival In camp.
Thursday It's sick list Tor the four
weeks Il has been In San Francisco
cases reported for treatment among
about 800 In the regiment There IL
an epidemic ~ colds and stomach
troubles which surgeons attribute TO
the change ~ climate. Onlv g OF these
cases have been at all dangerous.
seven OF the soldiers who ieft san
Francisco on the second expedition 10
Manila are back at Camp Merritt. hnv-
ing returned on the Rio jlueiro. They
got as FAR as honolulu whore the regl-
mental surgeons ordered thHm back ON
account OF phyaiell disability -Four
are from the Fhrsi Nebraska volun-
tcers-sergeant stafford Of company
y. Corporal G. a. sheelcr N company
l.. Private w. I. Malon u company H.
and Private Butler OF company c. two
from the First Coiorldo-Pflvate How
ard and Burke Cannon. the latter Of
the hospital corps. and one from The
| Twensy-thlrd United states Infantry
Private Paul Miller, Private Cralr oi
company u. Nebraska volunteers, was
| lcft In Honolulu hospital. where ht
u under care for pneumonia and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
TONS or MEDICINE.
Terrible Mortality Reported Among Spanish
Troops.

Startling facts about disease and
death among the Spanish troops In
cuba are published by the Spanish
paper Corrco de Espana. In a long re-
port from Or. de 1.arro Cerozo. chief
physician Of the Havana military hos
pitfalls and superintendent u the Span
len sanitary corps IN cuba.
The doctor says from February, 1895,
10 January. this year. the home gov
crnmcnt sent to cuba for use In the
military hospitals 1900 pounds OF varl-
Gus qulninc preparations. 500 pounds OF
opium. $4,000 pounds Of carbollc. 2.s00
pounds Of Hubllmato (Which represents
i.O0OO00 quarts OF the ordinary solution
Of Huhllmate), $50 pounds " Iodine.
700 pounds % rhubnrb ana 5000 pounds
~ ricInua OIL Furthermore. there were
sent $1,000 meters Of sticking plaster.
$4,000 meters of bandigca and GG.01O
pounds Of lint
Altogether. spain sent TO cuba 1900
tons Of medicines. etc, Ia three years.
Ask your druggist what that means.
And then rcmembcr the stories II
Spanish hospital ships that lcft the
island " cuba week after week with
/ Thousands 81 dying soldiers before our
/ navy established the present blockade
According To- the spanish doctor
| Spain maintained only thirteen hoai
pitfalls In cuba before the outbreak Of
| the revolt. The largest Of these wcrf
| established In Havana. Santiago, Santa
/ Clara aud Puerto Principe.
after we began 20 land great masses
Of troops IN cuba we tried 10 lncreaH,
our hospital facilities" says the doctor
hut our efforts In that respect mover
kept pace with the demands made upon
~. From March 10 December. %
! twenty-HlN new hospitals were eHtnh
/ Used. In the following year we cntab'
! llahed twcniy-nrvVn more. In 1891 M
/ number was Increased by ten. To- Put
Z IL morn Clearly tVhnu 1 landed iu Tula
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08
nIcrclrns CAMPERS, ATTENTION.


Every day. Including Sunday. tho
Utah Central Railway makes round
trip utH 0f 90 cents 10 l. Grand and
ihnrhuh'H, CO cents 90 Upper Shalr.
CommlsHllnary ana liarclnyH Also rate
of 81 DO irIghton'a and return. tho
quickest ana most comfortable route
10 hrlghtuu'a d. via tho railroad a.
Park city. The Farley Canyon road ID
one Of the bHst In the State. liicyclcfa
use the railroad t1 Halfway House ana
coast home. ur they can $50 through tu
Park city ana bicycle homo entire dis.
lance on good road. Bicycles carried
free ON Sundays
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-07-08

and 100 apothecaries there. She lost so
physIciana aud apothecaflos loo last
Years yellow fever soason.-Now York
Press.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
Ernnl Mntirfa.

SUPREME COURT. COUNT OF NEW YORK.
- Joel ID. Goodman and Benson u. Goodman
the county Of New York.
To tho above.named defendant,
YOU II II SUMMONED 10 answer the
complaint In this action and 10 serve = copy of your
answer on the plAintihs' attorneys within twenty zoo
days after the service of the summons, exclusive OF
the day Of service; aud In case OF your failure to ap.
pear or answer, Judgment will be taken against You
by default for the relief demanded in tho complaint.
A 4 KAUFMAN,
PLANTING Attorneys.
once and Post once address $50 Broadway, Dor.
ough of Manhattan, N. Y. city.
To the defendant James Fisher!
The foregoing summons is hereby. served upon
you by publication, pursuant 10 an order made here
in by Honorable William n, Cohen, one Of the Jus
ticeH of the Supreme Court of the State o. New York,
dated New York. November 4th. 1898, and filed with
the complaint in the Office OF the Clerk OF the County
of New York, at tho County Court House, in the
Borough of Manhattan, City OF New York.
Dated Now York, November 9TH, 1928.
Yours. &c, "A KAUFMAN,
PLANTING Attorneys,
$50 Broadway, New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
REAL II NEWS.

Two large transactions. involving property
on upper Fifth avenue. were the important
features Of yesterdays realty dealing. Pease
d Gilman sold for Isaac and Samuel Inter
meyer the block front on Fifth avenue. between
Ninety-flrst and Ninety-second streets. eight
lots, together with five lots adjoining on the
north side of Ninety-frst street. Richard V.
Harnett i Co. sold for a client the block front
on Fifth avenue. between Ninety and Ninety
the former and 227 feet on the latter.
a plot equivalent to about seventeen lots. The
the law firm OF Butler, hoffman, Joline Il Myn-
derse. Mr.. Cowman declined TO say yesterday
whether he was acting individually or as the
ton as to the future of the property purchased.
The total amount involved In the transaction Is
probably about SSOO,0OO,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
h Private Sales.

stabler 4 Smith have sold for Gum & Grant
to an investor the new six-story apartment
house at the southwest corner of the Boulevard
and Ninety-frst street. 5Sx100.
Adler Herman have bought from William
Rosenzweig the plot. 50xS1. 9x55x102.10. ex-
tending through from Amsterdam avenue to
Hamilton place. % feet north Of 142d street.
The seller takes in part payment the old build
ing, POO Second avenue, 17xl2O.
Mandelbaum & Levine have sold the six
three-story brick dwellings on. a plot 114x
100, ut the northwest corner oil. West Houston
and Hancock streets, to q builder. who will
erect siX-story fats on the site.
Harris Sokolski d Son have sold for Polsteln
street, 26I100.
Barnett 4 Co. have sold the fve-story brown
stone front fat, 1855 Lexington avenue. 1853
5 TO George b. Brown.
Miles 4 Heller have sold for Louis J. and Mar
street, S7xl00. for S85. 900.
J. E. briggs. in conjunction with Borgstede &
Klenke. has sold for Edward Rafter, at about
100000. the four-story brick fiat, with store. at
the southwest corner Of Ninety-eighth street
and Amsterdam avenue. to Charles Guenther.
who gives In part payment about $4,000, the
tive-story brick tenement, $40 East Fifty
fourth street. 25I100.5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
The weather.

Light snow fell yesterday in western New York.
northern Pennsylvania and the northern New Eng
land States. also in Michigan. Minnesota. Iowa,
Missouri and South Dakota.
There was a storm forming on the west Gulf coast
or coming in from the Gulf; heavy rain was falling
in Texas and extending n%orthward into tho Arkau-
Aas Valley, with high winds prevailing on the Texas
coast. Fair weather was quite general In the Atlantic
tain aistricts.
1t was colder. with temperatures ranging from ten
to twenty below zere in the DakotAs, freezing
weather covered all the country. except the South
Atlantic and Gulf States.
In this city the day WAS fair and colder In tho
morning; wind northly to westerly. average velocity
is miles an hour; average humidity 81 per cent.
highest temperature 500. lowest sos; barometer,
corrected to read to sea level. ats A.. N. so. 10. sP.
NJ. SO.2l.
The temperature a. recorded by the onieiLi Their.
mometer and also by TEE SUMS Thermometer ut the
street level Ia shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
DIInl0.

BRADY.-on Nov. "a, 1898. Charles Alfred Brady,
at his residence. go Spruce st., Bloomfield,
N. j., in his cad year.
Funeral services private. Sunday afternoon. at 4
o'clock. 1ntermenta at sayvlle. Long Island.
Unsatisfactory. at Bound Brook. N. j., o.
tavia L., widow of Alvin R. Libbey.
Funeral from her late residence at $3.50 P. N. Sat
urday. Dover IN. H. papers please copy.
VAN HORN.-0n Tuesday. Nov. ~, at Fairfield,
Conn. Martin l.. Van Horn.
Funeral services were held ut the Stephen Merritt
burial parlors Nov. -. Rem aims were cremated
at Mount Olivet. L. l., on Nov. %.
WATSON.-on Wednesday. Nov. 20. at her resi-
dence in West Orange, N. j.. Clara V. W. elder
daughter of Marston and Clara Watson, in the
SD year OF her age.
The funeral will take place at st. Marks Church,
Orange, n. j.. on Saturday. 26th inst. at .
o'clock p. NJ, on arrival of IL $50 train from New
York. via D.. L. and W. Railroad.
WILEY.-At waban, Mass, on Sunday, Nov. 40. nj
the home of her nephew. Franklin Baldwin
Wiley, Miss Anna Wiley. daughter Of the late
Alexander Wiley. sr., aged 90 years o months.
inferred at Plainfeld, Nj.
WILLCOX.-In this city. on Nov. rs, 1898, Hamil.
ton Wilcox. son OF the late Albert O. and Ann
Z. WILCOX. in the 57th year of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Church Of the
Transhguration. 28th st., 9Th and Madison avs,
Saturday. 26th inst. at 10 A. NJ.
THE KENsICo CEMETERY.-Prvsts station. Har.
! lem Railroad; 80 minutes ride from the Grand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

Matters" william Cotton. p. g. A. T. wans
&Co.l
Heroes OF ohivalry and Romance" A. J.
Church. tMacmillans.)
"Hornbook's Primary Arithmetic" Amer
lean Book Company
The First Cruiser Out" william o. stod-
dard. tstone.)
Principles Of Constitutional Law" Thomas
M. Cooley. LII. d. Third edition. by Andrew o.
Mclaughlin. A. NJ. Ii. B. little. Brown a
Co..
Outdoor Studies; A Reading Book OF Ma
ture Study" James @. Needham. american
Book Company
American Elementary Arithmetic" M. A.
Bailey. A. NJ. american Book Company
IF. BerRer's French Method" tAuthor.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26

Justice freedman Issues n Mandnmus hi.
rooted TO MnGistrnte Olmsted.

Justice freedman Issues n Mandnmus Di-
reoted to Magistrate Oimsted.
District Attorney Gardiner may now see the
applications for warrants made by State Sup
e~rintendent OF Elections McCullaRh Just prior
to the last election. and the warrants too. JUS
tice Freedman OF the Supreme Court has
granted the District Attorney a writ Of man
damus compelling MAGISTRATE olmsted to al
low the inspection. The District Attorney had
applied for the inspection through a brother
OF Senator Tom Grady. Tom Grady was ap-
pearing for persons arrested for violation OF
the Election laws, and Magistrate 0lmsted de-
elinad TO allow the inspection by Grady's
brother until he had. conferred with his asso-
niate Magistrates. The District Attorney few
10 the courts for a writ Of mandamus. and now
he gets Il. The Judge says:
The right OF the District Attorney to an in
epection and examination Of III papers and
documents in the custody or control Of a City
court Is absolute, There being no limitation
upon the right. the. refusal OF the CITY Magis-
trate to comply with the demand was without
warrant In law"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New York, foot OF Chambers
street, ~ follows. and Ave minutes earlier from West
Esd street:
Q.00 A. M.-Yestbuled Express daily for BinS.
o.OV hagion; Wayeriy, Elmira. Buffalo. Bradford
.).fDn p. M.-Vostibule llnited-Fast mail daily:
A.Co Solid train for Chicago. arrives at Cleveland
1:4O A. M, Chicago . p. N. Bleepers to Chicago,
Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Gar. ,
y. M.-Bufialo and Cleveland Vestibulei
ssOo Express daily, arrived Buffalo 1905 A. NJ,
Bradford 7;2oA NJ, Jamestown 700 A. NJ. YounGs.
town 1927 a; NJ, Cleveland 1890 p, M. sleepera to
buffalo and Cley eland. Cafe Library Car.
9:I5 +, M.-p.ly SOLID train foE B%inGhsmton.
nellsyllle. Chicago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
VIckELss LOCAL TINE N PULLMAN
Il ACCOMMODATIONS at III, 1I5. 2bI, 4O1 and
e67 Broadway, 1877 BoHery, l56 East I26th at, aud
273 West 10th St, Chambers and West 28d At. for
ries. New York; 88S and $50 Fulton ST., % Broadway,
Brooklyn; 1872 River st., Hob0ken, and Jersey CITY
Station. New York Transfer Co, calls for and checks
baggage from hotels and residences to destination,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate salesroom. yes
closure to The plainii6. SOPHIE Kaiman, for
S3.410, lots 68 and 80 on the map Of Riyerdale.
Twenty-fourth. ward, running through from
459x11O. together with half Of lot 80 on the
same map. being, on the west side Of Airing
ton avenue, 50.1x200.
Bryan /. Kennedy sold in foreclosure the
four-story stone-front dwelling IL West
Eighty,ninth street. 1sx100. to the plaintiff.
Philip A. Smyth sold in foreclosure the two
fve-story brick flats 800 and S08 East 14Sth
street 50x10O. to Danziger & Pollock. for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
Alton village Post once Robbed.

B~INoHAMToE. Nov. 25.-A terrific explosion
aroused the residents in the village Of Alton
early this morning. An investigation showed
that burglars had blown open the safe in the
village Post Office. wrecking the front OF the
building. They stole $3.50 worth Of stamps
Truesdell, who live near the Post ONCE, were
awakened. opened the window and shouted for
help; The fleeing burglars fired two shots. one
q which missed Miss Case by a hairs breadth.
There IL no clue to the perpetrators,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
WASHINGTON FoREoAsI yoR SATURDAY.

WASHINGTON FORECAST ToR SATURDAY.
For New England. fair; continued cold; briAk west.
erly, shifting to southerly, winds.
For edIkT1s NeW York and Ns0 Jersey. fnersastas
eoud'"eI dna rain or moto bv saturday night; yiRnO
ttnpeTdturei viHds sAJtfH0 10 briSk IoUnsrIv.
For the District OF Columbia, eastern Pennsylvania.
Delaware Maryland and Virginia. warmer, with in
creasing cloudiness aud probably rain late Saturday;
winds Hhifting to fresh southeriy.
For western RennsylvaniH. western New York and
Ohio. rain or sAov; increasing and probably high
southWestOrly wtnAA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
CAN'T COMPEL A WITNESS
To Testify In this State Under Another
States Commission.

States Commission.
A decision which declares unconstitutional
the law under which evidence on commission
from other States has been taken here for
years was given by the Appellate Division
Of the Supreme Court yesterday in discharg-
ing Gordon Macdonald. who was arrested for
failing to testify here in an action pending In
Colorado between H.. H. Venner and others.
plaintiffs, and the Denver Union Water Com
pany andsothers. defendants. The difficulties
Of litigants in foreign States under the pres
emit decision is shown by Justice Barrett in a
dissenting opinion. in which he says. referring
tn section 900 OF the Code Of Civil Procedure.
which a majority Of the court declare uncon-
stitutional:
IF 1t Is unconstitutional. then there Is no
constitutional provision OF law to compel a
witness to testify in this State under q foreign
commission"
A commission had been Issued In Colorado
appointing Edward ]. McCabe. q notary public
of this State. q commissioner 10 take the evil
dence Of certain citizens Of this State. among
them being MacD onald. A subpoena was por-
cured from the Supreme Court here, reauir-
ing Macdonald to appear before the commits
sioner. Macdonald did appear. but when he
got there he refused to answer the questions
~propounded. and the commissioner issued a
oiioh ioi NE uIiCSt' IO was Ihktu lQUO
custody and sought his release ON habeas cor
pus. Justices Ingraham. Rumsey and Nc
Laughlin concur in sustaining the writ and
holding section $40 unconstitutional. The
opinion OF the court in sustaining the writ
states:
TT is settled that by the Constitution ju-
dicial power Is vested Ia the courts established
by or provided for in the Constitution and in
other bodies where the Constitution by ex-
press provision vests In such other bodies
POWERS IN their nature judicial; that the Judi
ciai power Is exclusively vested in these OFF,
GERS or bodies thus expressly designated by
the Constitution, and TINT the Legislature has
no power TO vest In other bodies or depart
ments OF the Government judicial powers or
to authorize such other officers or depart
ments Of the government to issue process
which shall be due process OF flaw, " = II
the Legislature has power to authorize a per-
son not charged with the administrator OF
justice to enforce his orders 10 answer such
questions. as may be asked by q mandate re-
curing the Imprisonment OF a citizen refus-
Ing obedience TO such orders | see no reason
why the Legislature cannot give to any person
power 10 enforce any orders that he may give
BY q similar PROCESS"
Justice Barrett says: This reasoning seems
with respect be IL sald-like a ~trayesty upon
due process OF law as applicable to a Witness.
Its fundamental fallacy Is in falling 10 distin-
Ruisll. between powers which under the Com
s~titution can only be exercised by the judiciary
and powerg OF q quasi-judicial character which
tho, Legislature Is constitutionally author
lied to confer upon whom 1t pleases."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
NIedieal COLLEGE Rurnsd out.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. 25.-Fire almost
completely destroyed the four-story brick
building OF the Medical College OF Indiana. on
North Senate avenue. early this morning. DR..
Norman shobe of Ligonier. Ind. who slept in
the building was 50 badly, burned that he can
pot live. and DR.. Ralph Morgan Of Plainheld.
Ind, also suffered slight INJURIES. An explosion
In the furnace was the cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
Thinks It Is n Now Comst.

New HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 25.-Dr. Chase OF
the Yale Observatory believes he has discov-
cred a new comet in the object he photographed
on the eyeghg, of NOV. n. In speaking OF the
matter to-day he said:
Il think = II L., a new comet. OF course, that
cannot be decided until the orbit Is obtained.
II may possibly turn out 10 be q periodic comet.
No photographs OF the comet have been made
since Nov. n, as the weather has not been
favorable. This Is the second comet 10 be dis.
covered by photography. and makes the tenth
comet discovered this year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
ArriHed-FnIpAr. Nov. as.

&c ST. Paul, Jameson, Southampton. Nov. 10.
So Pomeranian, Fair1hold, Glasgow.
ss spartan Prince, Adamson, LeGhorn-
81 Karlsruhe. Bardeleben. Bremen.
IS Chester, Julfa, Amsterdam.
S. Gaestemunde, Langen, Stettin.
Is Nacoochee, Smith, Savannah.
Ss Princess Anne, Hulphers, Norfolk.
SIS Nicaragua. Petersen, Port Antonio.
SIS Capac, Sproule. Valparaiso.
IS Benefactor. Townsend, PhiladelphiA-
For later arrivals SEQ First Pago.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-11-26
New Buildings.

Plans were filed with the Department Of
Buildings yesterday for the following:
By Harris aaran; owner. for six-story fiat
tects. Hornburger d Straub: cost. $35. 900.
BY, Ralph Townsend. owner, for a store at
n0ist street f; 8t feet west o. AMSTERDAM ave
$1,000.
BY Josephine Hogan. owner. for alterations
Forty.nrst street: architect. Louis +. Heinecke;
cost, $4,000.