davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Aacdemy-"Lost in the Desert"

Lost in the Desert" which comes to
the Academy of Music next week, is said
to be one of the best melodramas which
has been seen in some time.
The dialogue is strong, and good cast
and elaborate stage settings, it is claimed.
will make the production worth seeing.
The play tells the story OF adventures of
a party while in the hands of murderous
Arabs In the chief scene the hero is
forced to play Mazerpa and driven OFF
into the desert. The scene shows the
race of the steed with its human burden
and it's final capture on the brink of a
precipice by the Arab who has been be-
friended by the hero.
Several feats by band of Arab aero
bats Will lend interest to the third act.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

that fell in misty folds to the edge OF
her train, and she carried a shower OF
white lilacs, caught with a love knot
of tulle.
The brides niece, Miss Hazel Talmage
Smith, of New York. was her maid OF
honor and only attendant. though there
were present also the girl friends who
were to have been her bridesmaids. They
were Miss Nell Evans, Miss Alice Bur
dette. Miss Mary Wills. Miss Sally Faulk-
ner, Miss Mary Warner and Miss Georgi-
ana Gibbs, of Philadelphia.
Though Df. Talmage is recovering from
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Lafayette IA Midsummer Nights
Dream"
Nights

The presentation of "a Midsummer's s
Nights Dream" next Monday night at the
Lafayette promises to be something of a
record-breaker. Elaborate preparations
have been made for the staging of the
piece, so that the production may be as
complete as possible Under the direction
of Edmund Lyons the players are becom-
ing thoroughly familiar with their respec-
tive roles, and a most finished perform
ance may be promised.
The large chorus that has been rehears-
ing under the direction of Harry Wheaton
Howard will sing the complete vocal
score of Mendelssohns beautiful music,
and the orchestra will be augmented for
the week.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Traction EMPLOYEES Benefit.

A concert will be given for the benefit
of the Washington Traction and Electric
fayette Square Theatre next Sunday
night. Among the features will be Ha
ley's Band of forty men. William A. Ha-
ley. director; Susie RocamoTa. the so
pranO OF the Empire Stock Company;
Anita Cluss. whose reputation as a harp
list is Of the very best: Bertha Lucas. who
has delighted thousands with her skill as
a violinist, and H. c. Forester. the tenor
There will be the anvil chorus from
II Troyatore. with electrical effects.
presented by a carefully trained company
The demand for seats is said to be
strong. and the Indications point to
very large audience
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

De Witt Talmage, d. D., the brides
brother.
The bride descended the stairs with
her brother in-law. Mr.. Daniel Delevan
Morgan, of Brooklyn, and passed into the
drawing room, where were gathered
few relatives of the contracting pair.
During her residence in Washington Miss
Talmage has made many friends, because
Of her winning personality. and though
unusually pretty and vivacious girl.
she never looked more charming than in
her wedding robe of white Irish lace.
Orange blossoms crowned the tulle veil
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
TWAIN BUYS CASEY HOME.
One of the Finest Places on Hudson Sc
cured by the Humorist.

NEW YORK, April 9.-Mark Twain has
bought for 1880 the Captain Casey place.
at Tarrytowno on Hudson, and he will
make it his permanent residence.
The Casey place is considered to be one
Of the finest country seats along the Hud-
son. 1t is beautifully situated on one of
the highest points of land in Tarrytown
and commands a magnificent view of the
Hudson.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Mr.. PE!RCE'S SECRETARY.
Mr.. Edwin v Morgan Arrives and AS
sumes Duties of Office.

Mr.. Edwin V. Morgan has arrived in
town and has assumed his duties pri-
vate secretary to Assistant Secretary Of
State Peirce Mr.. Morgan was formerly
Second Secretary of the United States
Embassy at st. Petersburg. and prior to
his assignment there had performed dip
lomatic service at the American Legation
at Seoul, Korea, and in the Department
af
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

his recent Illness at a very satisfactory
rate, he was too i'll to witness the cere-
mony.
bridal trip to Japan had been planned.
but will be deferred owing to the illness
of DR.. Talmage. o.,
When Mr.. and Mrs. Wyckoff left on their
honeymoon tour. the latter was stylishly
attired in brown. re
The guests at the ceremony were Mr..
ana Mrs. d. ID. Morgan and Mr.. and Mrs.
warren G. Smith. of New York; Mr. Ken
meth Chisholm, who was the grooms best
man. OF Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs A E.
Donnan. of Richmond, and Mr. Edward G.
Wyckor. the groom's brother, of Ithaca,
n. Y. r...
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
TO SUMMER AT FORT FOOTE.
Engineer Battalion to Move From Wash
ington Barracks.

Orders have been issued by the War De-
partmcnt assigning -' engineer battalion
at Washington Barracks to station for the
summer at Fort Foote, Md. directly
across the river from Alexandria.
Rife ranges are to be established there
for the regular target practice. and prep
arations are being made for extensive
summer drills.
A sergeant and a detail of nine men are
already at the fort making the necessary
arrangements for the reception OF the
battalion.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
THE COLUMBIAN WOMEN.
Hostesses Tonight at a Reception and
Musicale.

The Columbian Women. a name given to
the society composed of the wives and
daughters Of the members Of the faculty.
alumni, and undergraduates Of the Colum-
bian University and other women inter
ested in that institution. will be the
hostesses tonight at a musicale and re-
ception at the residence of Mrs. ]. Wesley
Bovee. 1904 H Street. at s o'clock.
The entertainment has been planned for
the benefit of the library of the university
A number of the leading musicians in
town will take part and the program is
of unusual excellence.
At the supper which will be served dur
ing the evening some of the young women
OF society viii act as Mattresses.
Mrs. Boyee will be assisted in receiving
by Mrs. Carroll. the president Of Colnm-
bian Women; Mrs. Hodgkins, Mrs. Need
ham, and Mrs. Richardson.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
GARFIELD HOSPITAL FUNDS.
Amendment Appropriating Money for
More Land Offered in Senate.

An amendment to the District appro-
priation bill providing that $4,000 be ex-
pended in purchasing land for the Garfield
Hospital was introduced in the Senate
yesterday by Mr.. Mcmillan.
The land in question Is a strip 11O feet
wide and containing 1900 feet. which
lies between the hospital building and
the proposed extension of Eleventh Street.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

The marriage of Miss Maude Talmage
to Mr. Clarence Friedrich Wyckoff. of Ith-
aca, y. Y, was solemnized a l2:3O yester-
day at the Talmage residence, Mas
sachusstts Avenue. near Thomas CIR
Gle. Owing to the illness of the Pew DR.
II. De Witt Talmage the origina! plans
for his daughters wedding which had
been arranged on an elaborate scale, were
So changed that instead of a ceremony
at the Church of the Covenant. with
bridal train in attendance and hundreds
nj guests the service was performed in
the drawing room at home by rev fTanh
The Washington times., 1902-04-10

will interpret tie Bach prelude in ma
jor: air in G major. by Goldmark. and
Guiraud's Caprice In minor.
That the local public is highly inter-
csted in the return OF Hofmann. Gerardy.
and Kreisler, is evident from the large
advance sale reported.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Landing of Troops From Transports.

The Secretary of War has directed in an
official circular that all correspondence in
reference to securing permission for the
landing of troops from army transports en-
route shall be made only through the
United States Consuls at ports of call and
never through contractors for supplies or
other persons
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Foxhall Keene Improving

LONDON. April 9.-The condition Of
Foxhall Keene. who was Injured few
days ago by being thrown from his horse
while following the Quorn hounds. is i'm
proving His temperature is falling and
his mind Is clear.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
REFUND OF DUTY ON
80 PHILIPPINE HEMP
Important Order Issued by
Secretary Root.
Fxpo-t Tariff to Be Repaid the Ship
pers Upon Proof of Delivery in
the United States.

An crder has been issued by the Secre-
tary Of War which carries out the pro-
visions of that part Of the recent Philip
nine tariff act which exempts from export
and import duties goods shipped directly
from the Philippine archipelago to the
United States.
II fs directed by the order that export
duties On all goods shipped from the
PHILIPPINES be collected with the distinct
understanding that the same Will be re
funded when proper evidence is produced
thai the goods have been delivered at
some mort in this country. Such evidence
must be produced within eighteen months
after date of shipmeut.
The officers Of the iEsular division ct
the War Department are convinced ihat
the eject of this order will be to place
tbe United States in control of the hemp
st,pplv for the world. At this time Eng
land is the greatest hemp market Nearly
all Of the Manila hemp goes to London,
and heretofore rcpe makers in the United
STATES have been obliged to get their sup
ply Of hemp from England. The situation
will now be reversed. and hemp will be
cbeaDer in this country than abroad.
II vas feared by the War Department
authorities that vessels might clear from
the Philippines for the United States, thus
not being required to pay the export duty
on hemp. and deliver their carsoes at
English ports en- route. This would en-
able the London hemp market TO dispose
of supplies from the Philippines at prices
lower than they could be disposed OF in
the United States. The order Of the sec
retary Of War, however, will prevent YES
sels bound for the United States from
landing hemp and other cargoes at foreign
ports without being obliged to forfeit the
deposits aggregating the export duties
made TO collectors of customs in the Phil
ippines.
Roots order are the following:
Provision for Refund.
"a shipper having paid export duties in
nnanrer and force as hereinbefore pro-
yided shall recover the amount so paid
Il within period cf eighteen months from
the date Of such payment said shipper
shall establish by competent evidence
thai The goods on which said export duties
were paid
Game directly from the Philippine
islands to the United States;
Were actually landed in the United
States and mingled with the property
Thereof;
Were admitted into the United States
free Of duty:
Were used and consumed ia the Unit
ed States.
THE provisions of section Of the
act OF Congress approved March s 1902.
reading Coming directly from said isl
ands 10 the United States is interpreted
as meaning a continuous voyage in one
bottom of goods declared at the time of
shipment to be destined for a port of the
United States. II is not understood as
referring to the course actually taken by
the vessel or the number and location
of the ports at which said vessel may
touch en- route
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Opens Up a Market.

This being so there is opened UP a
large field for practical market gardeners.
and residents of these Islands should 1,
longer have TO put up with potaroes like
rocks, and all other vegefh Dlcs from the
can. These experiments VIII nc watched
with considerable interest,", not by the
planters alone. but by the general public.
A plan is also under consideration for
establishing plantations in Negros. where
seeds of all varieties, fruits, and yege-
tables Will he experimented with"
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
EXCELLENT VEGETABLES
ON PHILIPPINE FARMS
Produce Equal to That Grown
in United States.
Reports Received by Division of Insular
Affairs Show Excellent Results
in Archipelago.

farms in the Philippine Islands grow
vegetables equal to any cultivated in the
United States, according to advices re-
celved from the archipelago by the Di-
vision of Insular Affairs. of the War De-
partment This bureau received yester-
gay an excerpt from the Manila Times, -
which says:
Samples Of potatoes and tomatoes have
been received by Commissioner Worcester.
secretary of the Interior, from the Pro-
flhcial Treasurer of Bataan. and Mr..
Chase. Of Singalon. respectively. which
they had planted and cultivated under
their own supervision. and which have
been found to be equal to any grown in
the States. The potatoes arc large and
hea!y' and the tomatoes are beautiful
specimens of their class, fine skinned and
juicy.
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Products Excellent.

lhese samples. showing what the soil
can produce, are welcome at this juncture.
on account of the recent receipt by the
Secretary OF the Interior of ten trees each
OF pears. peaches, apricots. and plums, and
a large quantity of garden seed. from Cali
fornla. for experimenting with in these
ISLANDS: -Four each OF these trees have
been planted in Batangas. two in Manila.
and four in Benguet
"A large quantity of the seed has been
distributed for experimenting. and all
responsible applicants have been able
10 secure some of this seed on the con
dition that they report results, in order
TO acquaint the Department of the Inte-
rlor and the Agricultural BLtcau as 10
what fruits and vegetables thrive best
and in what soil. These experiments will
also be carried out by the Bureau of Agri-
culture at special experimental stations
and from the specimens of potatoes and
tomatoes received it may be safely hoped
that other vegetables and fruit Will grow
equally well in these islunds
The Washington times., 1902-04-10
Lansburgh &Bro
SilkValueS
That Should Command
Your Attention - - -

We've placed on sale several thousand
yards of Silks. suitable for immediate
and summer wear. They are all OF this
seasons most desirable goods, and are
marked at prices actually unmatchabie.
Those which we mention are simply senti-
nels which guide you to the "Eldorado.
10 pieces Japanese Co1ored Silk. SOC;
white. creams. nayys. gray. cardinal,
black. maize pink. light blue. myrtle.
tan. and castor These goods are 10c
all silk Regular price. SIC, To 1Ht
close quickly, yard. ---.--......O
19-inch Colored Tanetas. Csc; strictly
all silk: any shade you may desire; these
goods will not crush very strong and
smooth finish; no iob or old stock; 1nc
we recommend the wear. While ~
thew last. ward OO
2i-inch Satin Foulards, 49c; the largest
collection. the most complete assortment.
the handsomest colorings in the city; soft
finish: will not slip or crack in
seams; more than 60 cOmbina- I0c
tions; ssc, 75c. and S5e values AZ
yard. -.-...-.-..,-----.-..
SEQ wards s2-inch Natural Pongee. very
superior quality; only takes 2ls yards for
waists; yards for full dress.
This grade has never been Of orr
fered for less than Sl.25. Spe- NfN
ClaI. YARD.
s1OO 24-inch Satin Liberties. Satin
Printed Peau de Soies Printed Cyranos.
Peau de Cygne; not one yard worth less
than above price; 10 pieces in 70c
this collection. Your choice only IL
yard. -'..'...---...-.'
24-inch Satin Liberties, Satin Printed
Luxer, Satin Printed Peau de Sole. and
Satin Printed Cyrano Any one nor
of these sold for s1.25. s1.35, and N1NS
sI.5O Your choice-yard. ..........OO
Lansburgh &Bro
420 to 426 Seventh Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

By Peter Meyer CO; sel W 121st-st. corner
Morniugsde- l00x35 ave story h. foreclcs
uIe SALE German savings Bank agt McCormack et al;
+ 4 W j Amend, a-tys; - z + McCann. ref. due on
judyt S63 0I6 81 costs $3.50 taxes 50 5O1
BY Vincent Ryan: ll9 90th-st 225 II OF 4th-
ave 25xl.0.SIs story h: foreclosure sale; c
Nosser agJ J ] Jones Fl al; p Hamourger atty. s
Norton judgt SS2l1 OS SS4S 30 taxes
etc. $500.
~ Herbert a Sherman Is " 13+th-st 5. 260 II "
5th-ave five story 81 b. foreclosure sale,
c f PTotze Katie Roelerch et al = q Davis atty;
J. Abrams due iudgt $50 66s IL: costs S332 30.
taxes. etc $500 -
ave 16Sx1, ,O5; stoy dwg H. foreclosure sale; Vim
% nara ct al Horace h Lsols. ~. attS
Frank Schaefer ref due on judgt. si24S %. costs.
S3st %: taxes. etc. $50
5OxIOO; vacant foreclosure SALE Marie Holmes
Stephen Anderson al. Herbert NJ Johnston,
Abraham Sarasohu. ref due judgt S2O0 30.
S97 -; taxes, etc. S251 IS prior mtge. $9oO
BY Richard \ Harne,t 90 tlueofp atedl: Perry-ave
go II n Holt-st. 25XllS ix25 Sxlll1 story dwg
solomon Livingston. Thomas
Steed et al; ngston atty; John Henry Hull
tudgt 4l9 S2ll Is. taxes. x225
Nv Jonn Rovd. ia w IVtth-st. : Il AnlsJer-
dan-ave 25xiOO H. story foreclosure sac: Ger
man Sav.nss Bank as John Robertson ct al; Z a w
Amend. Fred /. DresCter. ref; due tudgt.
500 SSI so. costs 1881 SS taxes. etc Sl,31z 90
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan L Kennedy: Highway from Westchester TO
kingsbrdge, 2225 II Boston road 25XlO5.25x
25xiO45 I oidg; foreclosure sale. Sarah Ann Waters
Geo ShiTmer al; Wilson NJ Powell atty; Henry
Seinert. ref action l. due Judgt s. 2s5 81;
So etc, SID; 10 Elizabeth V COnkn FOR
S12gO: Boston road and Cedar-st corner 5Sx9Ox
5rN6I: story dwg with stable rear, foreclosure
sale same parties louis Hahlo ref action s; due
beth v ConkIin for $1jOO Nhth-ave s491l II OF
2I6 hist: two lots each 25xI0O; public auction:
MCCreery $500; lb-l-st 1921 e o
oss-ave. 4OxJ2 - vacant; 10 VIM. Norton
also 81 Neholas-ave. s. about 20 l6ad-st three
lots 81 s%sX from 34 10 3l9Sx25 In rear; northeriy
lot Seth NJ Mtliiken 50. adjoining q
DeWailtearss for lISOO. also Edgecombe-ave and
iOtJh-st corner. lots 2S114X from l2S
100 Il l@X25 n rear; two corner lots to NJ Bernstein
SlSU5o lot bid $4,000. lot with
drawn: also EdgecOmbe-ave and l59th-st. W corner
lots. 25. Ak from S+.Ok to 100 l%x25 in rear
lots W I Nichols for Sf4 100. othsrs
withdrawn: also l59th-st, s4O4 Of dseeonlSeo
25xle46 20 Hishhrdge Park northerly two lots TO
EdgeCombe- ave. SS26% II OF l6ad-st &
De ateaIss 99 s. ESQ., also plot adjoining on nortn
90 4Xl24 6X2u 2Xl30S. DeWalltearss
EdgecurlLe-aVe and lO3d-st c a plo. OF -four
lots corner 3e3sXt4l1ts. others 25N 10
o. executors sales. estates OF Nathan Hobart
ceased, and John Dusr. deceased: bid in at si4O00
BY Richard HaTnett & Co. Qnc.l. West fTtn-st
2i7S II " 6th-ave. "A xee n xi1s x15.s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

S. Osgood, Peli Co. have sold No q West Fifty
third-st. dwelling house lot 23xl0o feet for
Charles H. Griffin. at about 100000 a client who
will build modern dwelling house On the site.
John J. kavanagh has sold for a client No. I2l
East Eighty -third-st.. three story brick dwelling
house. on a lot q. .6xlO22 feet
F. W. Brewer has so d for Louis Eickwort TO a
client No 2072 Hughes-ave.. one family frame
dwelling house
Charles J. Richter took title yesterday to pot
50X20JO feet on the north side of Fortyse venth-s
200 feet west OF Eighth-ave. The property carries
a mortgage OF 5000
Pease Gilman have sold Tor Mrs Granville p.
Halves. No. IS West Fifty-fourth-st. a four story
high st9oI hrownstone dwelling house. lot
"a, M9Ttn WiEt e S p0tsqn has sold for e Levy No
story apaIInent house. on a lot 25xleJ.n feet, 10
Boardman estate Plot ss.lxi5p feet at the south
west corner of Observation-Disclosures enty- -sixth-zt.
story hotel on the site.
Grosyen9r W. Barry has solo for the City Real
PTope " investing Company No. So West Fiftleth-
st. a four story dwelling house. on lot 2Oxla05
William c. Browning is the buyer Of No. 229 West
Sevtnty-fourth-st BY this purchase he has plot
Broadway. with frontage ef 81 feet in Broadway
and 1S}.S feet in Seventy-fourth-st
No. os West Seye1ty-sixth-st., two story private
F ZitteI has sold for Mary p Vernon No oil East
Sixty-frst-st; three story and basement dwelling
The KapeIe estate has sold TO a Mrs solomon No
155 N"ct7on-'t Z a We ~tO brick building. on plot
54X46 feet. at the northwest corner of Pike-st.
There was a report yesterday that the Bingham
at Ninety-fOurth-st ard Broadway. had been sold
The report said be unfounded.
Henry s. Sheppard is reported to have sold for
about S2250O0 a seven story brick fathouse at the
southwest corner Of Seventy -ninth-st. and West
End-ave-, plot 4Sx1o0 feet TO Mrs. Henry P. de
Graaf who gives In part payment her property at
Oeca warna. valued at S125 000.
The Owners Realty Company mas sold No. 14S
West One -hundred-and-t thirty -first-st.. three
story brOwnstone front dwelling house. lot
2Ox991 IL feet to client for occupancy.
Duff & Brown have leased the following dwell
ing houses to Joseph Jannasen. No. 20 Convent
ave. For Lambert S. Quacken bush 10 E >
Kelley No. 4oi West One-hundred-and-f forty fifth
St: for +. II. eek to William Keyes, No. 457 West
nd -fOrty-fOuTth-st.: for y. w. Bell
20 A. Dodd. NO 46 West Observation-Disclosures
third-st
Abraham Ruth has bought plot. 5Nx1o0 IL feet, on
the south side Of e-hUndred-and- -eighth-st.. 40
feet west of Park-ave.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
scHoHAR1E VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY,
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
icy TrrFqRAPH 10 rHE rRrBUNE.

Chicago. Oct 2a-Tt looked as if Armour was
selling wheat to-day. There was no evidence Of
selling by Patten. About all the other holders
though. were taking profits. There strength in
the afternoon. and an advance OF &c over Tues
days close. The prices tonight about 1C under
the top and &c 10 9ac under Tuesday There has
been advance this week OF &c and q loss Of less
than half % H. Since October there has been
advance OF about &c and a loss Of less than fifth
An early feature to-day was the strength at St
Louis. Valentine. OF Armour & Co.. predicted that
red winter wheat would sell IN sixty days at pzc
over the No. Northern That set spectators buy
ing at St Louis The cash demand generally to-
day was slow. Primary receipts were about 10000
bushels over last year $500 bushels against
lif200 bushels. Minneapolis receipts were less
than year ago, but the cars at the North
western points G9i against 632 Clearances
We're $4,000 bushels. Cash wheat at Minneapolis
is &c over the December stl. The bulls here believe
the market hangs upon the Minneapolis situation.
So long the milling demand keeps as good up
there II is they do look Tor serious de-
cline. The extraordinary winter wheat movement is
believed TO be due to The poor quality Of the wheat
ana inc nectsslV Ior Us prompt movement to ter
minal points for handling December opened at
72s.e bid; May closed at 7fsc Sid after selling
Cash corn was &c lower The futures closed asc
20 Fac lower December sold AZ 5llsc and 5.sc BID
S.a ClO5eo % ~ me- ia, cc'o1eI, g594c; MAJ; -
this week. at considerably under the Chicago De
the shipping demand is light Even the speculative
interest is limited Receipts were l23 cars the est-
mate for to-morro" 80 Every concedlng
now that the Armour line has been lquidated. The
sentiment here Is rather bearish
Cash oats. like the cash corn, vea ker than
the futures. but the latter closed 40 to SC under
Tuesday; October. 297sc; December g)IIc ana the
MAY. 3l3&C Receipts were l59 cars estimate for
Thursday. E0 cars Shipping sales were lO.CoJ
long oats ali week and was to-day
The hackers selling provisions and the list
closed unchanged 10 little under Tuesday al
though hog receipts were small and prices AZ the
Yards higher The manufacturer row j. most
he Fe r-iiliu
manipulate The provision market 10 that end
FlaXseed was about &c lower in Duluth and there
was a sympa thetlc decline here. October closed
S, 20: May s. d Receipts al the three points
eSs cars against 34i last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-30
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS

Washington-ave.. northwest corner OF Butler
Place one story frame Toulouse. eox2s feet; J. L
WeIch. Cedric Park owner: ". C.. Dickersou One
hundred-and-fort ninth-st and Third-ave., archi-
tect; 500
GarAeld-st. east side. l75 feet south OF Morris
Park-aVe.. two story frame dwelling house. 20x2s
feet; Thomas Scott. Cnionport. owner and archi-
tect; 5000
GIebe-ave south side. o feet east OF Parker-ave..
two two story and attic frame dwelling houses Sx
80 feet; Stephen d Cross. Main-st owner; B. Eber-
ling. ST. Lawrence-aVe.. architect. 5000.
hundred -and-seventy-u -unth-st south side, 20
feet west of Bronx Park-ave.. two story and attic
frame dwelling house. 20X35 feet John Keller. on
premises owner; y. Eberlng. St Lawrence-ave.,
architect: $500