davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
LUTHER +. TUCKER.

Luther p. Tucker. broker and member OF the
New-York Stock Exchange. died yesterday from a
complication OF diseases at his home No. l3s WAY
erley Place. He had been in bad state of health
for than a year and half. and had been
unable to leave his house since early in January.
Mr.. Tucker born In Norway. Me. in 1892. and
went into business in Portland. Me, In 1854. a few
years later he moved to Boston. and in 1866 came
to this city. In 1893 he became member of the
firm OF Ruckhout, Davis q CO., bankers and bro
kers, with which firm he had since been connected
one son. Frederick VI. Tucker. of Boston. who is
a member of the Boston Stock Exchange and the
New-York Cotton Exchange, survives him. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon at his home,
and the burial will be in Germantown, n. V, to-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
THEATRICAL CLUB INCORPORATED.

Albany. April 5.-The Theatrical Business Mems
Club of New-York City Incorporated to-day.
with objects promote social and business inter-
course between the managers. acting managers.
business managers, general agents representatives
and treasurers OF reputable theatres travelling
The directors A. l. Eranger. c. b. Dillingham;
". T. Keogh. Marc KIaw, Marcus r. Mayer
Samuel Shubert. +. l. Bloom Meyer Livingston
F. w Martneau c. \. Kingsbury. Alfred E.
Aarons. Jules Murray. Frank Murray. W. NJ. Hull
William Harris and Geogse W. Lederer. of New
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND SUNDAY.

For New-Engand. rain and to-day: high souti,
to east winds shifting southwestey Sunday clearing
in western. rain in eastern portion.
For Eastern New-York rain and warmer to-day; high
southeast shifting to southwestery. Sunday
ing In the morning moderate temperature
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey Delaware
rain to-day. with warmer in northern portions; high
southeaserly winds shifting southwestery: SUNDAY
clearing in the early morning
For Maryland. rain to-day. with tlre
brisk south southeast winds becoming high on ,hs
coast; sunday fair, with lower -
For Western Pennsylvania rain to-day with lower
temperature in southern portion; to high south
westerly winds: Sunday clearing.
For Western New-14rk rain to-day. with higher
perature brisk to high easterly winds
westerly: Sunday showers. with lower temperature
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
HENRY J. SACKMAN.

Henry J. Sackman. who Is credited with hav-
ing built more than half of the houses in the
Eighth Ward. between Fourth and Sixth aves..
Brooklyn. died at his home. SiXth-ave. and Sixty
eishth-st. that borough on Thursday fEqHl pneu-
monia. He born in ST. Lawrence County and
educated 4 St. Lawrence University. In early
life he began the practice of law IN New-York
but soon began devote his entire time TO the
contract building business in South Brooklyn. He
n Mason odd Fellow and member of the
Royal Arcanum He leaves a widow and three
children The funeral Will be held this afternoon.
The burial will be in St Lawrence County.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
OBITUARY..
COLONEL ROBERT WALLACE.

Colonel Robert Wallace died on Thursday evening
the home of his sister, Mrs Alexander Elliott.
No 100 Bentley-ave, Jersey City. after prolonged
Illness Colonel Wallace born in Easton. Penn,
eighty years ago He served captain in the
Mexican War and colonel of a Western regi-
ment IN the Union army in the Civil War. He
lived for many years in the present State of Wash
ington. The funeral held the house last
evening. The burial will be Mauch Chunk, Penn
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
DUEL AT MONACO.
A cossAcK OFFICER WOUNDS THE AUSTRIAN
COUNT TARNOwSKL

Nice April 5.-In the duel fought on the frontier
OF Monaco yesterday between Count Kontonzof
Tostoy. a lieutenant in Cossack regiment and
Count Tarnowsh, Secretary Of the Austro-Hun-
garian Legation at Washington. the seconds were
Prince Korohguibey and Prince Podorani for Count
Tostoy, and Counts Rohozinsky and Ronickes for
Count Tarnowski The seconds selected umpire,
who decided that, owing to the gravity of the Of
fence, the honor Of the principals required the use
in consequence of a public alteration the cause
Of which is not known Two shots were e1changed
Count Tarnowsfl was wounded in the forearm.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
INSURGENTS STILL sURRENDERING
ANOTHER TROUBLESOME PART OF LUZOl
y PACIFIED

ANOTHER HAhI Of LCLON
PACIFIED.
Washington, April 5.-The Navy Department
to-day received the following cable dispatch from
Admiral Reney, at Cavite
Goodrell at Olongapo. on the 4th. concluded
surrender of insurgents in country from 1ba to
Morong.
The territory referred to in Admiral Remey's
dispatch is a tract of land fifty miles long from
Morong just below Subig Bay, to Iba, point
nearly forty miles up the coast, in Zambeles
Province which has caused no end of trouble
to the American forces. General Greely said to-
day that the Signal Corps had had at least a
dozen sharp fights in this country while endeav
oring to maintain telegraphic communication
with Manila. The insurgents finally became so
aggressive that General Greedy decided to have
a ca BILE laid from Olongapo. in Subg Bay, which
is the site selected for the new naval station
in the Philippines. to connect with Manila. on
account of the difficulty in maintaining tele-
graphic communication overland. The laying
az the cable is now in progress. Lieutenant
Colonel Goodrell, u. S. NJ c., has been in charge
NJ the marines at Olongapo. The news that this
troublesome part Of Luzon has been pacified is
hailed with satisfaction by officials
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
THE SULTAN REPLIES TO THE KAISER

ConstantinopIe. April e-The Sultan Of Turkey. re-
plying Emperor Williams telegram OF congratu-
latons upon his recent escape from harm during
the late earthquake in Constantinople, thanks
the Kaiser for his cordial sentiments and adds:
Ny attitude at the time OF the earthquake was
the result OF feeling OF constant submission 10 the
Divine will: and / thank the Almighty, w no Is
watching over my person and subjects ana w no
preserved them from peril; shah pray GOO ever
70 spare humanity such calamities.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
PROPOSAL TO RAISE THE INDEMNITY BY
Any TNc6rPrhcE-D r.prru oppocun

Shanghai. April 5.-The China Association has
cabled to London protest against the proposal
so pay the Chinese indemnity by an increase Of
the tariff. The association claims that although
such an increase is possibly practicable, it
should remain for future settlement. as in
creased tariff is calculated to deprive the COM
mercial powers of means OF redress for treaty
grievances, and is also detrimental to the ex-
pansion Of trade. The association considers that
the honest collection of the present native
sources Of revenue will adequately provide for
the payment of the indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
GENERAL MILES AT THE WILD WEST.

General Miles attended the performance OF the
wild West at Madison Square Garden last night
and stood up in his box TO salute Colonel Cody on
his entrance w. C. Whitney Sydney Paget ana
Alnleric IL Paget also present. The audience
was extremely large one as all the AUDIENCES
have been since the opening OF the show al the
Garden and the signs of appreciation OF the IN
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
THE PASSING THRONG.

George r. Schalk. of Richmond. Va. in speak
ing yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria of certain
fragrant abuses which he. in
A SOUTH mon with the other inhabitants of
ERNER ON the city, had suffered from since
THE CAB visiting New-York, said: "One of
NUISANCE. the things that most irritate me
is the cabmen about this hotel.
For instance. you leave the Waldorf-Astoria by
any door you please, but especially by those
the Thirty-fourth-st side. and you are besieged
by cabrnen soliciting your patronage. You intend
crossing the street and step from the curb. and
dangering your life and limb, while the everlasting
Cab. sir. assaults your ears 1t is really unsafe.
and is a most fragrant abuse and nuisance So per-
sistent are the cabbies that they remind one of
the prehistoric days in railroading. when at
minal stations in order to preserve the lives of
their passengers the railroads had rails erected
behind which the eabby had to stand unless pas
necessary because of the vultureixe and rapacious
fight over their fares The principle that governs
the hanson cabmen without the Waldorf Astoria
cessors. and you mark my words that unless
somsthing is done to put stop to their eagerness
In chasing fares some one VIII sooner or later De
seriously hurt by them
Passengers on trains" said Albert Martin of
Cleveland Ohio, at the Holland House yesterday
may may not have noticed that
PENSIONS the porters on the Pulmans wear
FOR a greater or less number of stripes
PULLMAN upon their sleeves at ALL
PORTERS. as the case may be. The chances
are that they have not. but if they
have noticed these stripes 1t may interest them
TO learn what they signify. They denote the
lengths of service with the company. and each
stripe that that particular 'cullud gemman
has put in five years with the company. lf he has
two more stripes you will know. too, that he Is
supplied with three uniforms year free OF charge
a saving to him of SS1 per annum, as each uniform
S27 This is all the porters receive from the
Pullman company, no matter how long they have
served. There is a movement now on foot looking
toward a pension a reward for long-term en-
ployes 1t is said II has a fair chance of success
The idea is to give pensions to those employees of
the Pullman company similar TO those now given
to the employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad
After working for the Pennsy' for thirty years its
employees may work on or retire, as they may elect
IF they work they, of course, receive full pay.
IF they retire they receive certain percentage of
the annual pay they were receiving at the time of
their retirement"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

In this diagram the continuous shows the
changes in pressure indicated The Trbunes
recoVding barometer The dotted line
ture recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune Office April 6. a n.-The weather yesterday
cloudy and mild The temperature ranged between
~ degrees and Sc degrees degrees) be-
ing 3-s degrees higher Thursday and dA
grees lower than that of the corresponding OF
Ths weather to-day will be rainy warnsx.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
DAVID WARNER.

Matawan. y. J.. April (SpeciaD.-David Warner
died his home In KeypOrt to-day from cancer Of
the stomach aged hfty-four years. For the last
ten years he had been a justice of the peace and
police justice at Keyport He was ex-president
Of the Keyport Board of Trade Past High Priest of
Delta Chapter. No. Il. Royal Arch Masons, of
keyport. and Past Master of Mystic Brotherhood
Lodge of Free Masons of Red Bank. He never
married lie born in keyport and lived there
III lifa-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
THE DANISH WEST INDIES.
ALLEGED MBNACING ATTITUDE OF THIS
COUNTRY TOWARD DENMARK

London, April ct seems that the question
of the sale of the Danish West Indies has
reached serious point" says the Copenhagen
correspondent of The Daily Mall Washing
ton is understood to be inclined to take umbrage
at Denmarks hesitation to accept the American
offer. The attitude of the United States has be-
come almost menacing. but Denmark has the
moral support of the European powers"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
NOTES OF INTEREST FROM DENMARK
AMERICAN QUAIL TO REPLACE THE MIGRATORY
NATIVE BIRD.

Copenhagen. March "a Danish buttermaker
has discovered q new preservative which excels
everything IN that line heretofore known By
Of this preparation It is possible to preserve
butter, meats and all kinds OF perishabe merchan-
disc. The preparation is not injurious from sani-
tary point OF view, and WILL 1t is believed. create
revolution IN the shipping Of perishable merchan-
disc
The close commercial relations between the United
States and Denmark constantly bring up new inter
ests in different fields, and goods constant
ly added the list of imports. Recently the large
landed proprietors have begun to introduce Ameri-
can quail on their estates The Danish quail is a
migratory bird, and for that the Danes wish
70 get variety that remains all the year round,
which the American quail does. Among those who
have purchased large number of the birds from
the United States are Count frijs and Baron
Reedtz- phott, former Premier Of Denmark
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
| MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST



1man Brazil ATssHtins RsDaOlif T5uzlsy
at $50 a m for Argentine Republic. Uruguay and
ents9S sTasSSs s|S Rs M toS F5rto Rico via San Jssa
tr saSa ana ssd Csrthagsna must Be dsered per
$ Phladeph4.1: at $50 a m csupPlsTIsntss,y a.,
Lucia Barbados and Demerlre. per $ Fontaoele: az
40 M M 70 for i3F qusa5sa sasa Per- Per- Raves avssas via r
10 a m Complementary I9'SS a. a M Tor Fortune
Athos Crnan for Costa must De diI seSsd per
Haiti and santa Msrther per Adirondack; az 1870
a toF peH curftyba fdns mali oniy whiea e
Nassau. per from Miami. Fla
thence by steamer Office sally al $50
and ~ stSTHy Mails Gs for n M 6g as 70 Rsso
and thence By T.eamer close az & this Office daily At
Fla and thence by steamer. close this Office daily
sa':s Mas fasi:
this ONCE every Monday and Friday at I'll D m Mails
for Mexico CITY overland unless Specially addressed
se m and AL y an M o1 for r, G05a 70 ESa 55:
and thence by steamer close 9t this oes daily at 80
Sl ne and aHd Tussas for c0s: R
fRess'sTsd mail sISsss ,s, At ? N previous day
Malls for China Japan and Philippine Islands via Tacoma
close here daily at $50 Up to April ts inclusive.
Mails foe china and Japan via vsncouyer close her.
Say Sash at Dse e'e EMPRESS Of JaPs ssissre f' man
Mais ' for Ss Tahiti and Maaussss islands san Fran
Cisco close here at $50 D: up to April ITO.
elusive for dispatch = Australia
Mails for Hawaii Japan and Philippine Islanda
Via San Francisco close here daily at $50 D
Aprii t12 inclusive for dispa,ch per $. China
Mails FOR Australia West Australia. which IS
via Europ~) New-Zealand. Fiji.
Hawaii. San rrancsco. close hare daily az $50
n m after r31 and 70 April fl3. inclusive.
Or on arrival Of CaHpania due at Sew-YOrk April
II Tor dispatch s 9. Ventura
Mail. for China Japan and Philippine Islands. via
Seattle close daily at $3.50 April t23
inclusive dispatch Iosa Ma-u registered
ma be directed via Seattie)-
Mails for La West Australia which
via Europe. and New-Zeaiant which goes via san
daily April 1lS and Aprii VIZ.
Inclusive dispatch AoranSt Complementary
mails close $50 p m April f2s)
ranspacfc mails forwarded port or sailing daily
and schedule closing aranged the presumption
q their uninterrupted overland transit Unregistered
mail a 9 .. m previous
CORNELIUS VAN COTT, PoscnAasA
po~oebcs. Nsv-York. n. T.. March =. 100A
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
JAMES EDWARD PORTER.

Syracuse. y. Y. April 5.-A dispatch to The
Post-Standard" from Skaneateles says that James
Edward Porter died tonight. H. seventy
eight years old. Mr.. Porter born in Albany
and was Secretary of Legation at Rome for sew
eral years. He was related to Commodore Porter
A daughter. Mrs. Edith Burritt, of Waterbury.
Conn, survives him.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
yO CONTEST OF HARRISON WILL.

Indianapolis. April 5-It reported from New
York to-day that Russell B. Harrison intended to
contest the will Of his father with the view of OBJ
tanning his portion of the estate direct. Howard
Gale. Mr.. Harrisons attorney. said this afternoon
that the report unfounded. Mr. Harrison, ne
saws. is entirely satisfied.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
j. HENRY WCONB INJURED.
BLIND MAN THROWN FROM HIS CARRIAGE
AT RYE. BREAKING A LEG.

]. Henry McComb. who is blind. thrown
from his carriage in Rye yesterday and had
leg broken. The coachman was driving through
Purchase-st.. and Mr.. McComb and valet were
seated in the rear when of the horses began
to prance and kick. Before the driver could
get control of the animal 1t had straddled the
pole and broke ii. Mr.. McComb heard the pole
snap. and before the valet could restrain him he
leaped out and dragged in the street. The
wheels passed over one of his legs and broke 1t.
The blind man taken to the home of DR.
Wolff and later sent in ambulance to his
home. The coachman and valet unhurt
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
NO RESTRAINT On MULE SHIPMENTS.

Washington. April (SpeciaD.-A statement has
been sent from the Department OF Justice TO the
United States District Court at New-Oreans
which will put a stop to such actions that
Gently brought by agents of the Boer republics to
prevent the shipment Of mules and horses to South
Africa purchased in this country The ruling OF
department in effect is that the courts OF the
United States cannot sit IN Judgment in litigation
between two other governments. The agents Of the
Boer republics brought suit restrain the ship
ment Of horses and mules from New-Orleans by
British agents. the ground that these animals
munitions OF war and therefore that in
permitting their purchase here and shipment from
this country the United States Government
violating the neutrality laws 1t is suggested by
the Department of Justice that the proper remedy
for Beers is capture the shipment in transit
or to prevent its landing in South Africa
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06

PRINTED MATTER. ETC--This steamer takes Printed
Matter, Commercial Papers and SAMPLES for Germany
only. The class of mail matter for other parts
Europe will be by this ship unless specially
directed by
After the closing Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above additional supplementary malls
opened the piers OF the American. English French
and German steamers. and remain oren until within
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing OF steamer
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
NEWS FROM MANILA.

AGUINALDO At WORK on HIS MANIFESTO-
GOLD DISCOVERIES
Manila April 5-Aguinaldo. composing his
manifesto to the Filipino people, spends hours
consulting a dictionary. The manifesto is not
yet finished.
Promising gold discoveries reported from
the Island of Masbate. close to the southern ex-
tremity of LuZon.
The collier Brutus has arrived here from
Guam, and reports that the Filipino prisoners
there are in excellent health.
The investigation into the commissary scan
dals is in progress and those civilians implicated
therein will be tried.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
GEN. LEE THREATENED WITH PNEUMONIA

Denver April 5.-General F1tzhugh Lee is Ill at
tho home of H c. Merriam, in this city. having
contracted a. cold while trip around the
GEORGETOWN Loop in the mountains He had
planned to go Colorado Springs yesterday on
his way to California, but suffering from
severe sore throat and symptoms of the grip On
the advice of his physician his journey post
poned He is threatened with pneumonia
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
MARRIED FOR FIFTY YEARS.

Mr. and Mrs Simon Herman, Of No 80 West FIFTY
sscond-st will celebrate the itteth anniversary OF
their wedding day April q at Demonicos = me
occasion VIII be observed by the attendance or near
esa<ayss Of the family only
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
ALLEGHENY COLLEGE RECEIVES s170,OOO
ALUMNI SEND A DISPATCH TO PRESIDENT
MKINLEY.

MKINI.EY.
Chicago April 5.-The Allegheny College Alumni
Association of Chicago, held it's annual banquet at
the Auditorium tonight About one hundred former
students and their friends present. BY unani-
nous vote the following telegram was sent:
To His Excellercy President Mckinley, Washing
ton d. c.
Chicago now in annual banquet at the Auditorium,
sends greetings and congratulations to the most
distinguished son Of old Allegheny.
GEORGE w PLUMMER President.
The president Of Allegheny College. William H.
Crawford now in the eighth year of his admnistra-
tion spoke on the outlook. and announced $4,000 in
lifts to the college in the last sixty days fol-
lows: For the Ford Memorial Chapel by C Captain I.
Ing hv friend $4,000; for the endowment fund, by
a friend $4,000: from other sources, $4OUE
1,,ovement is now foot among the alumni ana
friends Of the college to raise 900 in 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
PoStomce Notice

CSnould be read DAILY by al interested as changes
may any time)
Foreign week ending April s. 1901 Will
promptly the General Pcstofce
follows: close earlier tnan
closing time shown below Parcels Post mails FOR Ger
many close y. m April l. per = Kaiser VIM,
der Crosse via Bremen; April 3 per Kurfuer-t.
Bremen. ApriI 3 per 5. $ Bulgaria via Ham,
burg.
Regular and supplementary mails close at Foreign
Vranch half closing shown below
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
FRENCH PRESSES THE BOERS.
NO REST PERMITTED BY THE BRITISH CAV
AIRY LEADER-T1E PLAGUE AT


CAPE TOWN.
Cape Town. April 6.-General French continues
to PRESS the Beers at Vryheid Transvaal Colony
Five corpses of victims of the bubonic plague
were found in Cape Town to-day.
The Beers abandoned a pompom, which the
British found smashed at the bottom of a
precipice
Seven additional cases have been officially re-
ported. six Of these being Europeans and one
of the latter being a yeoman at Greenpoint
Camp.
London. April 6.-Lord Kitchener. reporting to
the War Office the finding of abandoned and
destroyed pompom Vryheid. says:
This accounts for all the enemy's guns known
to be in the southwestern district
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS

SATURDAY-At $3.50 a. Europe. g Lucania.
via Queenstown; at a for Azores Islands per 8
Peninsular: a for Italy. Trave. Via
Naples (nnau be directed per Trave'D: at
a. m. Netherlands direct. Rotterdam
be directed Ter $ s. Rotterdam D al 10
a. Scotland direct Ethiopia (nail must
be directed per s. $. Ethiopia y
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
RED CROSS MEDAL FOR FRENCH NURSE

johannesburg, April 5.-Lord Kitchener has
personally presented the Red Cross medal to
Nine. Terriers. head of the French ambulance
wounded.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
FAILED TO RECRoss THE ORANGE.

Bethulie, Orange River Colony. April A
force Of Beers under Commander Kritzinger
attempted to recross into the Orange River
Colony to the west of here, but failed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
DAILY ONLY:

Address communications relative subscriptions
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-York City Re-
nit Posofce express money order trats
registered letter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
The surest Blood Purifier Is
Jayne's Alternative.
DIED.

Anderson, Elizabeth 7. McCue John r.
Burtis. Bridget a. Perry, Maria c.
Campbell. Frances X. Sherwood, Eliza T.
De Cordova, r. j. Stuart, Isabella ".
Fearing. Charles F. Townsend. Caroline s.
Hays Cathartns- Tucker, Luther p.
Horton. Daniel. Twiss. Alice j.
Howell, Emily W. Wilmerding. Harriette F.
Jewett Sarah z. Zabriskie Sarah L.
King Charles r
New-York tribune., 1901-04-06
DIED..

PERRY-on Friday April s. 1901. AT the nm Avsnus
hotel Maria G. Perry. daughter OF the late CnA1iss
- and Sarah F. Perry
Funeral residence Southport Conn.,
on Monday. April s. at $50 m
SHERWOoD-At BernardsvIIe y. j.. on Friday. April 5
Eliza Iallnadge Sherwood formerly OF Buffalo. ~ y
I>ouee OF funeral hereafter.
sTuART-on THURSDAY April Isabella Wells stuart
Wells, aged As.
Funeral services residence iscd
81. on saturday evening April 6. at p.
Interment at convenience OF family.
TOWNSEND-on Thursday. April Caroline s. daughter
OF the late Thomas j. Townsend
relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral
O'Clock Monday morning
CkETs-Friday morning April S. Luther P. Tucker.
OF No 1879 Waverley Place.
Funeral private
Interment Germantown y. Y
TWISS-Entered into No 1857
Lexinst9n-aye April 1901. Alice julia. beloved wife
Funeral services held az the Church OF TIRE
loved Disciple ssth-st. Madison-ave..
Boston Mass. Fredericton " b papers please copy
wII.MERDING- Thursday April 8 at her residenc.
no; West S1st-st, Harriette E.. widow Henry A
Wlmerding and daughter of DR.. I.ucius Kei-
Funeral services will be held Church corner
.istos5 and Boulevard, Monday morning. April
zABRISKIE-On Wednesday afternoon April g. 1901 AT
yn, y. Y, Sarah Iyles Zab~iSk-e J. L.
rIsp.I ManrisSie in the 5Sth year - Ter age.
al O'Clock.
lntermert private
The " WoodIawn Cemetery.
Borough IF Er-nx. >-eVy York city.
Office 20 East 27d Street Madison square South
Greenwood Cemetery lot for sale; finely located.
entrance: fenced F. F.!nlnd Marks e29 B'way