davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
NEW TROLLEY CAR BARN
Fast Nearing Completion Will be a
 Great Improvement.

Great Improvement.
 The big new. car barn for the trolley
 road at the corner Of Fillmore and Clay streets is fast nearing completion. The walls and roof are practically connplet- ed, as is the partition through the cen ter of the building. The supports for the car tracks are also completed, and the floor below is about half finished. This floor is of crushed stone, covered with, cement, and laid So that water will run off in several gutters.
 The new structure gives q big in-
 crease in the car barn service, and all though wider than the eastern one of { the present structures. back of which ! it IS built, is not as long and will have room for only a few more cars than the ! old one. But it has many advantages over it. The girders supporting the roof are all of iron, and consequently no posts are needed, as in the other, lWhere the roof is supported by wooden beams. Tn the old barns the supports of the tracks are wooden beams, but in the new one they are made of brick and cement. Indeed, in all respects the IlGW SIEuGbQH6 lS ettl tll1LlpIUNCIilEIils#8@ 1S
 more up. to date, in that 1t will have, Instead of the numerous switches for getting cars onto the right track, a modern turntable, which will simplify the maneuyering of the cars very
 much. It is also hoped that this will
 avoid the many delays to regular cars which arise from running cars onto the
 main track in order to get them into another part of the barn. ,#.+s
 The building vii be "a great eonven- fence to the road by which it has long
 been felt that the old barns were mad equate to accommodate the roads large increase of business It is expected that the structure will be ready for use | in the fall. .~.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25

It has frequently been reported that the New Haven company was after the Connecticut Railway and Lighting companies, and 1t is not improbable that it will in the end acquire that property.
 The New York Central is doing now what the New York. New Haven and Hartford and the Pennsy lyania railroad have already been forced to do. It is acquiring traction roads and where there is too keen competition it is low ering it's passenger rates to match those of the trolley lines, in preparation of absorbing them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25

 one of pr. Thompson,s closest friends in the ministry. who spoke in q most feeling manner and described with ab- solute faithfulness the character of pr. Thompson.
 Other prominent elergymen made brief remarks in which they eulogized the deceased. Rev. Mr. Beach. of South Meriden, pronounced the benediction. As the casket was taken from the church the Funeral March on the Death of Hero" by Mendelssohn, was played. ..
 The honorary bearers were Governor Abiram Chamberlain, Charles l. Rock well. Cephas B. Rogers, J. F. Allen, George IT. Clark and James A. curt;ss. The burial was in Walnut Grove eeme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
GREAT WEEK AT THE ROCK.
PRoR FLOWER AND RISTRoUPE
 OF AERNAUTS.

To Make Aseensions Every. Afternoon
 and Evening-some Sensational
 Flights Constellation of
 Stars From the Vaudeville Firma-
 ment at the Theater-A sLoIly Pop
 Night at the old SfiII.
 The coming week at the Rock will be the banner one of the season thus far. It is filled from beginning to end with attractions that attract and anuse- lnents that amuse, while the sensation al features will be provided by Profess sor Flower and hls troupe of daring aeronauts. This .1ightyp troupe, as an aggregation, holds all the records for height in their single and double ascen- sions, and in the variety of their flights they are unequalled. Every one we'll remembers their performances last year, when so much interest was aroused that a return engagement was made to please the absorbed public, Professor Flower, l1thimself, is a sec ond Santos Dumont, with the addition al honor of being brave enough to jump from his balloon instead of sailing down in 1t. Accents will be made from the ball grounds every afternoon and evening, and will consist of singles and doubles Several evenings during the week the flights will be accompanied by brilliant lid-air pyrotechnical displays astounding in the daring of the act. They will take place from the ball grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
U. S. s. ELFRIDA,

Lieutenant A. F. Bartlett, command CT Of the Third division, Naval battal- ion, Bridgeport was ordered to report to the Brooklyn navy yard Saturday night with a detail of eighteen men to crew the U. s. s. Elfrida to bring her to this tarbor for the use of the Con- necticut Naval Militia. The Elfrida has been at the navy yard undergoing re- pairs. The boat and crew are expected to arrive here this morning. i'$s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
THE OLD MILL. [.

A visit to the shore without going through the Old Mill is a failure. Eve ry one seems to appreciate this fact and few pass 1t by. On Thursday the man ager is to hold what he pleases to term "a sLolly Poy Day. During the entire day every person. old and young alike, will receive an exquisite lolly pop; not the cheap kind, but the delicious vari- ety made by Hauff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-25
gtlrattrtaI.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations.
 On the New York Stock Exchange. reported loy Prince & Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York. and l5 Center Street, New Haven, Conn:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01
THE REAL QUESTION

On the dny Of the issue OF rresi.
dent Rooscyelt's letter of acceptance
tho day of the Maine election. by
the way the press reports noted .
long visit 10 Judge Parker By Davia
Bennett liill
II Is probable. II not certain. THAI
the two friends w's "hnyc dTunk
from the same CaIS'cn" throughout
more than one campaign, discussed
thoroughly, one immortal saying 81
their wcll-beloved Thomas Jefferson.
namely
IF \ DUE PARTICIPATION OF
OFFICE is A MATTER OR RIGHT.
HOW ARE VACANCIES TO BB
FILLEDi THOSE BY DEATH ARB
FEW; BI RESIGNATION, NONE
This Is, indeed. for the Democrats.
IN hard saying"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

Radical democratic newspapers are
forced to admit thnt rresident Roos~
Vets letter ~ acCepta nee 10 q strenu
Gus presentation Of the issues from .
Republican, standpoint Even the New
York World aud Denver Times com.
mend the presidents Keynote" The
fact is, there Is not Democrat In tho
land who does not admire Mr Ross<
yelt's direct way Of going At Minga
and nll would vote for him n they
could ut the same time rets In their
party organization. There will b 90
real regret among Democrats when
Mr. Roosevelt In elected He 10 ten
times more popular with the nna ~ al
Democracy than Judge Parker Is
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01
CCNV OF CLUBS
Low Rate of Fare Secured by LcnGucr, for
induuapuus Meeting.

Indtnnapuus Meeting.
At the request of the officers Of tho
National Republican League, who are
working UP interest in the convention
OF Republicans clubs nj Indianapolis,
Oct and 6, the Central Passenger
Association has conceded rate from
all points In the territory of the as.
suciation of one fare plus - cents for
the round tr,p The selling dates arc
oct 1, and and the return limit
Oct. 9, thus enabling visit to st
Louis. 1t was agreed that these fares
should he rendered other associations
east ana west No card order, or
certificates are rcquhcd on the dates
mentioned
President Moore Of the National
League, after consulting with prc,i
dent C. W Mcclure of the Indiana
League, and representatives Of the Il
lirojs organizations returned JNht
ndelphia. lie said the organization OF
Republican clubs was being pushed
with vigor and that AN Attendance e
~ F''NN I'''' u'I'-1N'N Al"h wv N"''
Gus state and territorial leagues was
expected at indianapolis Head.
quarters will bc opened at the Dcuison
Hotel in that city NJ once.
The league men are especially
pleased with the low rates of fare st,
cured aud anticipate large audience
TO hear Secretaries shaw and Tart
and Senators Fairbanks and Rev.
eridgc, and Hon. George a. knight Of
California.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01
As The FARMER SEES II
REASONS WHY HE BELIEVES II
AND 1R.SCS REPUBLICANS.

They Have Never Deceived Nor Be
trayed b Is interests aud Have AZ.
grrsslveiy Favored Les aislatIon ioi
His BencAt,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

The desire for gold in the
payment OF government as wen
as other obi cations win arise
chiefly only when there is doubt
as to the purpose or ability of
the government TO pay in that
metal. The more absolute and
certain the establishment ana .
maintenance Of the gold stand
ard, the less win be the desire OF
the poop" for the payment OF
oblig" tionS in that coin, -Scua.
tor Fuirhanks in the Senate,
March ), 1900
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

tAtS btliC44ts
Each national campaign emphasizes
The fact that the farmer vote must
be reckoned with ana catered 40. and
all parties put forth their best a!Su'
munts when addressing the farmer.
Away from the mudding crowd, un-
trammoled by the prejudice and false
cries of the rolitciaG, the farmer
calmly reads and thinks. and thinks
and reads, and decides the question
with a discerning Judgment that leads
to decision which is honest and
right.
Ii 1896 it was generally feared
that the farmer would bc deceived by
the great promises mace or the hon"-
ficeut results to be attained 10y voting
for free silver, but this WIS not su.
tie farmcr might he deco We'd when
away from home, but at his own tirs.
side, with plenty Of time 10 weigh th'
question. be decided for the gold stand
ard, AND T IE DEMOCRATIC PAR
TY AND IT'S CANDIDATES ON
THE NATIONAL TICTET NOW
SAY THAT TIE FARMER DE
CIDED RIGHT In 1850 the CIV
WIS tnpcrla sm and with h.s love Of
freedom it was said that the f9rnn"
might be stampalel hut a"an he MI
lowed common aonsc and calm cop,i =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01
ts4SssassSst4tsssS4ss.SJ

We did not take the Philip ,
pines at win. and wc cannot put
them aside at win Any aban. 1
donmcnt Of the policy which we
have steadily pursued IN the ISL
ands would be- fraught with dis
honor and disaster; and TO such
dishouOr and disaster do not
believe that the American peo
pie will consent Roosevclt's
Letter Of Acceptance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01
KstAIl MrYelIhnts HnsI.

Reports from every city In the COUP
try tell Of great activity among the
retail merchants, who are aging N
stocks and preparing for . lively far
ana winter trade When the retail
mrrChantsnre busy the conDtry 10 pros
pcring, for they depend largely on the
working people for custsm Demo
Gratis who are bowling csls lptfr apd
hard times should retire 10 IDS HaHs
Of silence al Esopus and immurs
Themselves until the campaign Is o1~,
lest they be engufed by the Rspob
liCau wav" ~ prosperity
There ia one truth that seems beyonb
tho romprchcnsion Of the Drmocracy
,Iat nthr old order changes. yielding
plgcc 20 the new Otherwise II
would not try to a. the Jererson4an
knickcrbockers Of 1904 en- the lustJ
American giant Of 1904
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-01

(Altou =. Parker IS very fond OF the
poetry Of James WhitComb Riley
Current Note)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07

ARRIVAL oF RuYERs-

sn s5 c2rgsny Baaslo Hugh Hunter a-ysoods.
I s Ayres q Co. Indianapolis: J. c. veinman. black
ersss gooas s.s saa Nslses az NisR Phiiips n9
Union Square West Navarro.
notions sne furuisiinr goods Broadway central
Beruheiner Brothers Baltimore. 7. Beuheims-. rep
v. 81 Bloch company Indianapolis: L. Aronson cioaks.
chsmberiin- Patton 8 CO. Nashua, X. H C. T. Pat
2 a Chapman Company. Milwaukee: r a. Williams
= coaeH Erie Penn. arygooos. notions and furnish
Andrew Do66is, COLUMBUS osio. drygoods notions ana
furnishing gooos. Navarro
Anlluxen silks. 10 ? yyaiker-st: Herald square.
Tstsfrr a ,ree,snsr Nfsl,iric- N r,sk'rG s-,roos,
notions eno furnishing goods lsraadNay central
Ia ~ sf-auss or,goods. notions furnishing goods
Goldman. Bechnan CO. CINCINNATI; J. Goldman
Harry & Beik. Union s. G.: r. p. Harry. drygoods
'i ts, Z, - Ssies ora5ary IrIsDs,,,,. 7 p ,,,
Dress goods linens and white goods 10. = Lsosrd-sj
Hens Kelly & Co. Buralo 7. c. noo'y. dress sooss.
Hi1mans chicago J johnson naHnels and blankets.
Jones Dry Goods ComGaay. Kansas Cts. No: L N
Isnn6rrht a Wiiun.5 knoxville Tenn. G W. Lam
NcAuslar q V-akel.n Ioyoss Mass Va b. wake,In.
ladies suits. Miss bourbon laccs e1nbroiseres gloves
Neal q Hyde. syraluso. r. HYDE. representing no p
lsconara-s, Manhattan
cygoode notions and furnishing goods Broadway central
N1snssf1 q ll'ileslol AioaH J Nqsoaunn- millinery.
l3-ieoIs q Mi,cheiL Norwich. Conn. John Porteous.
w iln1f7os c.rle,1lle. Ohio. drygoods. notions and
furnishing goods Victoria.
Lloaeniiaum Bros. Cumberland Nd: N Rossnbauua
oftgoQls CARPETS and uphoseriuE goods Herald square
h9tlscil.d Bros. Ithaca. -. r.. RofhschDd
soses noilora ane furnish ng goods Victoria
sanger Bros Dallas Tex. J. q. Mason coal,s r7lits
ale lasicEy No. Malkcr-st. Marlboro
s-ieelttcr d MAYER. chicago J. MAYER. dress roofs
bruadWay. Holman -' OF
49,, sshinnsn q Co Hgntsyile. Ala. I sehirman.
~ 400 NOTIONS ana furnishing Fooda afarlborg
rrNiafiE Eros. a NcR-Drinans. Scfv-a-fv
- LfonarQ-1r..
r.
h-se 49, apa tlrs no 200 West Broadway Navarro
tcrlerE. no. . Sprlnf-st. York 80 ~ I'M
al1e3 LINDSAY a. Gun Company Rochester. lfis. A
--Anee muslin underwear pettioonf.- krfss
- AAlone3. lninrtf Isr1orre-
l.iall. laces. ~
-. oSis, nllnery. no ~ Iroome-st: NJ Il Dictn-
-. Co.'s anl cults. No. 80 Navarro
49,. .e.n .Stf Co. Atlanta Ca: John snvev dry
sz9ish MurTay Springfield Mass Alex Ieith cloats
tpear Bros.. Nddletosn Conn. Smear a--,,,os.
s,e4r a y 'tBl.,..at goods. Marlboro
farnishing goocs. Hcraid square. ''0'~ an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
rvzou -rr 7E1su~r suEssU.l


---- ~ u.raN,C-rFs There viii probably
-, -.,,,,,,.,- examination % candidates tor
--,,,,,,r,,nt 20 the naval pay corps. where there
-. .vr.,tv vacancies and a great demand Ior
,l,t,. navr,ssters sixteen candidates have oeel
s.sie-,oted FOR examination before the boara w1ch
80 a :. fe expected that most 81 these VII Lsii
srf fhaf a. WI be some time 'eioIe a. - -. ,,-C-t
~ examination until twenty canoioales i-0'
found qualified
FeT-uauAN QUARTERS Although the orders 70
tte I'd Tnfantr- 70 proceed 70 Panama have been
r.vol~ea the Var Department viii probably 90 On
vffb the work ~ preparing shelter FOR the troops
on the fsthrnue on the assumption that sooner ~
lr-e- there will be military occupation of that
- r7,e senate Military Committee has sp-
--rovad Of the estimate FOR quarters and barracks
FOR the army and has consented @ an approIlatlon
"a 10000 for this purpose. Ihe QueT leIIuassCLe
have prepared plans FOR buildings "mch are S-lta-
ne sor al tropical climate They are similar % the
qffucturea erected for the army ln the lelBAool-
hood 81 Manila while General humphrey. Io1
ofarferr1aster general the CHIEF quartz
a. the department 81 the Phipplnes AZ -
mcut has beer made IN the buildings nlSIoel ~
Taunrna b. giving al the structures oouble IogtH.
afor5ing better protection from me hs.S 49,
buildings elevated from the GROUND AZ eIos0
used as hanitsti0ns are surrounded oy aIlpie ,-
erad porches. The structures have tenlpo ,
appearance and are OF course: 81 .IaIne gSs' o.
Ion The plans are arranged in sets proVlolng Ior
one company Earrisons Win mems % "a I-,7e-s
l. a headc uarters Office building. which lncLuoe7
an officers club and uost exchange WIZ 49,, ls1e
sTe 81 one story. and in the quarters OF officers
there Is q large room IN the centre the Wlolh %
siTtnS -oorS u VII not take long 20 erect such
hsI dings n u decided that the troops mus ne
v,ro,,i6ed with shelter IN Panama. ana the WORK
nav be begun regardless az tho fact that there Is
such a sentiment among some 81 nc Ireslae rs
advisers principally Rear Admiral Na-ker- against
nc military occupation OF tho isthrnus Inc guar
tiers and barracks could OF course os nsee og me
conlpany buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
WANT WALLACE TO WITHDRAW BILL

The Froperty Owners Association OF the Twen-
tv-third Ward O. The Bronx has sent 10 Assembly
man E. L. Wallace the following letter:
The Property Owners Association Of the Twer-
ty-third Ward Of The Borough OF The Bronx oe-
eiree 10 know whether II has been correctly IN
formed 70 the effect that you purpose WlthoIaNlng
the bill introduced by You into the Assembly the
printed number Of which Is No. sos and the intro
ductOry number OF which is No. 81.
This bin introduced by Mr.. WILCOX IN me
Senate, where Ste printed number Is NO. ot' ana
its Introductory number No 2s4
We are informed that You learned alter You nae
introduced this bill. and which has come 70 be
known this year as Il known last year by
the name Of the wilcox Omnibus Grab bill, that
YOU were not informed 81 the time or lts inJo-
duction Of the proper history and purport or ne
measure, account Of which you purpose With
F,se~v property ov-rer IN The Bronx and West
chester County IS vitality interested In haVEg that
measure killed dropped. for the reason that
should be enacted into law its effect II II haQ
tho effect which n purported To- have. or reNlN-
inC all the Illegal and dead corporations OF ms
section. would cloud the titles 70 millions or 0olfs
OF property. II are correctly informed tnat
you will WITHDRAW this measure. or. should = not
apply The Bronx and WestChester County. and
the intent Of the be for the purpose OF re-
levinE genuine corporation somewhere up
the State. that you viii specifically state that your
shall apply street surface railroad
any general traffic railroad. any railroad he
route OF which, whole in part. now lies with
IN any city OF the first class in this State, and u
YOU wiz provide thar this act shall not apply 70
any railroad corporation which has not received
the certificate OF the Railroad Commission OF This
State, we viii then he protected and thank YOU
therefor.
We, az taxpayers and citizens ~ This State. al
81 whom VII be Nitally affected. ask Of you The
courtesy Of immediate reply. and We ask Of
YOU 10 let know exactly what you purpose do
ing with this measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
Tribune Publications

,,-a..vr View OF Greater -,
o- view. showing NeW-YOrk CIV - -
49,. lever Say. with part Of staten i'iAn' -
- ,,r The Tribune. There Is a guide % - a
- ,,,Dortant points In roll '0sO@~
cents each
- tribune viii send enc copy. free OF -
carson who will send % this once mr. ,0u,
=, ,,. rr,-wssEly. at $50 each |. ''-A
---,.,,on, 70 the Esvi.~. at 81 each S'-'
r-,n.ne sndex.-Ths Tribune Is me on, r,a,s
- which prints at the end Of each S'-- - az
!, -. D.,lv tand one Of the very few N -. :, al
- -. ,o.,msat is an alDhaostioal H1'N =.
as. ,n,t have been published during 'A' s'- 10,
-. -. and column. The numbers Tor ''ss for
:, a. copy each. Cloth bound y "a ,s7a
SO. car. as far back -s7s except i'' mo
80 'lss SOL 1885 1891 and 1900 which are ~
50 cents each -, ssEv-
.-.-,t,. of Our Late PresiaeA
u,,s- with black border ssn1
..,,,,,ee. should be ms msiIs.
item ~. .Irnft. 20 avoid loss In 'A'
THE TRIBUNE, sEWi0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
Foreclosure Sales.
In YoPK ST-PRFNE COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME OObhlr SOC-''A
- ~ Nev, Yo-x-The United states Life Insurance
-ov-narv IN The CITY Of New York, Plaintih AsanS'
Ferira Hunl 81 al. Defendants. - - d, c..
pursuance of q Judgment or Foreclosure 81
su1v entered IN the above entitled accom-
bearfq date 2sth day February lso4. J. the InleL
sFned The Referee ia said Judgment named VII SCI
al Public Auction. the New York Real stete
Room now located ct l6l Broadway. In the 5oI
dsT 81 March. u O'Clock noon on t1aL oaS
nv Tosrph z Day AuctioEeer. the premises
~ said Judgment be sold and therein oesoroeo A
IN tbe- certain lot piece parcel Of land with the
fUdfDg "a ,reon erected situate. lying and bein6 IN
ne Borough u Manhattan. city q New 1srk, ano
bounded and described follows. VIZ; 5egihhns ~
4 Doiur on the southerly side Of one hundreo ano
FfNh street distant one hundred and Einety seven
nv The intersection OF the easterly side or toIIlous
Avenue with the Southerlv side 81 Oae hundred ana
Fffth running thence southery ana pIalle
with columbus Avenue and part Of the distance
Of party wall. one hunqI ea l-tt
eleven inches. thence easterly ana parallei
one hundred Fifth street thirty three teet ana
inches. thence northerly and again parallel WIN
said Columbus Avenue. and part OF the -dlstaios
through centre Of party wall one hundred ieei
dred and Fifth Street and thence westerly along the
s5berv side of hundred and Fifth Street thirty
and inches 20 the point or place OF osA1
Dated New York. February 2sth. 1900
SAMUEL. ". MAGCIRE Referee
DONALD r TOUCEG. Attorney for Plaintiff, No Z1b
Broadway. Borough - Manhattan. New York city
The following diagram OF the property 10 ne
sold:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-07
STPRENIE COTRT. COTNTY OF NV

- york-The Farmers and Trust Company.
p1a--lr Harry fnyeriuErou - al. fen1arts
Action n judgment Or + ore
closure sale duly made and entered IN the above
entitled action hearing tho "a DAY Z March. 1904
The undersigned sail Judgment named
VIII Public Auction. A. the New York Resi-
Estate Sacs-oou 40 i61 Broadway. Borough o Man
haitian city Ney York. The 2eth cay u Marc
1904 ar Il O'clock noon that day. by Bryan !.
Kennedy Aurti0reer. premises directed tAla
Judgment sold and therein described as follows.
AN tHat certain ot. piece parcel Of land together
with the building improvements thereon erected.
situate wing and being IN the TWenty-thlrd Ward q
the Borough the Bronx City ~ New York. bounded
and desr-ibed follows beginning AZ poin. on
tie southerly side hundred and thirty ninth u3e
street. hundred and twelve feet ard SIX
inches from formed by the intersection % the
southerlv 81 hundred ana thirty ninth besh)
street witt side of Alexander Avenue
running thence southerly and partly through party
wall or partition and parallel With Alexander Avenue
hundred tl0M feet the centre line % the block
thence westerly along lire and again parallel
with Ia9th eighteen u.s. feet nine 90 inches
thence nortberIy partly through another party wall
PARTITION parallel with Alexander Avenue one hun
southerlv side 81 said laah Street
thence the southerv side 81 sai6 street
eighteen lsl 80 inches % the point and place
OF beginning. Dated New York. March 9th. 1904
ISAAC BELL BRENNAN. Referee
TURNER. ROI.STON Il HORAN. Attorneys Tor PlainfiT
No . william Street. Borough q Manhattan. New
York CITY,.
The following diagram ~ the property be sold
its street number is 55s r. 1911 street.