davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
A PANIC IN A SCHOOL.
STONES AND BRICKS BREAK A sKYLIGHT.

TEACHER AND SEVERAL KISDERGARTENC ChiLDAsi--'
SOMEWHAT INJURED.
Several children and teacher in the Hebrew
Free School at No. 208 East broadway were III,
jured yesterday by the falling of coping stones ana
four stories high, with one-story extension IN 'e
rear. class Of forty boys has been instructed IN
technical studies by DR.. Boltzer in rear rooa on
the second floor, and rear extension on the nrss
floor has been occupied by kindergarten class oi
about fifty children from two years 10 seEen na
are Miss Ida Mandel ard Miss Mary Splinger. ~ In In
the roof of the extension is large skyllgnt. no
owner of the building was directed by nsperoo reor
wall and workmer were erecting the balconies, 80, OF
the escapes about on line with the SKY m IT, an
coping of the rear wall became loose whle the @ lo
were on the roof and at 1915 q. M severaI la1 ge
coping-stones and about a bushel OF bricks 1ell::
The mass of brick and stone broke down Two I OF
the balconies Which % W. were IN Plaec he The ra sy
light offered no resistance and the bricks dstones
tumbled upon the floor of the kindergarten room. pom
None of the children were directly under the SKY
light bnt several who were seated nearly In tDe
middle of the room were struck by pieces OF broken
glass and fragments of bricks Miss Spilinger was
the wound flowed over her face and dress
For few seconds the teachers fancied that the
entire building was coming down The chlidrein ca
tenement houses half o block away. There
was rush for the door, but before any OF the
children reached it Miss MandeI who had recovered a
Spilinger went to the door also. DR.. Bolltzer saw
the mass of brick and stone fall Some of the bricks
smashed in the window of his class room and
alarmed his pupils, When they heard the screams
of the, ki9dergarten class they all G ran ITO, to,
back from the door, and told them TO go
back to their seats. As soon as quiet was re- e.
stored he went down to the extension. some or
seats. when the doors were assaiIed from without
by about twenty excited Hebrew mothers who Hi had
heard the cries. The teachers were powerless
against the intruders, and for few moments the
excitement among the children was at hlgh pIt;Gi9h p;ih
again. Each mother insisted on dragging her chlld
the teachers did not know how many of the chill
dren had been injured, Isaac Cadisky, age &C. e' hye'
who had severe cuts on his forehead and fingers,
was carried off before II could be learned where his
home was Gussie Waters, age four OF NO; l0I
Division-st., had a slight cut on the head Anna
Cohen, of the same age, had cut on her hand ana
a bruise on her head, -
The workmen declare that they did not cause the
coping to fall and they could not account for the
accident,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
THREE STRINGS TO A WOMAN,S BOW.

Mary Mack, Hungarian woman. the wife Of
who, when he was rejected, came to this country
and went to work IN the mines in Reno, Penn. He
kept up clandestine correspondence with Mary.
country and obtained employment at Reading,
PENN became lonely, and receiving some money
from Stowen, started to join him.. AT Bremen she
met Mack Hudok, who proposed marriage. She
told him that if he would pay her steamer passa sc
to the United States she would marry him. When
She arrived her husband was apprsed of the condi-
tion of affairs and he came at once 10 New-York.
When he attempted TO take her away yesterday
Hudok interpOsed. High words passed between
them and as Mack attempted to strike the new
lover Officer Baumgarten separated them. A
council was held and the difficulty was settled by
Maick paying HudOk S27 20, which the latter as
serted that he had expended on Mary's account,
and then the husband and wife went to Reading
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
THE BRIDGE CONTRACTED BY THE COLD

''Do you know" said TRIBUNE reporter to Col
the slip-oiut in the central part of the structure
there is from contraction an opening through which
a child might easily fallf'
"But,n answered Colonel Paine. there is a dag
onal fencc-railing which was added for the express
purpose of preventing any such disaster"
Yesn said the reporter, but the fencing con-
tracts in conformity with the structure"
The Colonel paused in reflection for half minute
and then said Al that's necessary will be to length
en- one end of the dagonal railing aud let it overlap
the other end by abOnt as much the slip-jOnts
contract There are three of them. one on each end
and one in the centre. The utmost contraction
on the ends this winter has been seven inches and
in the centre rather more than twelve inches. We
have allowed fourteen inches play for the central
slip-ioint but there never will he that amount of
contraction. The overlapping of the fencing will
lust be prOpOrtiOnate."
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
ATTEMPTS TO BRIBE MR.. CoMsToCK.
REMARK BrFoRE THE SOCIETY FOR THE SUP


At the annual meeting of the Society for the Sup
preston of Vice in Association Hail last tuesday
night, Anthony Comstock said: "Numerous at
tempts have been made TO brlbe me. ne most
fagrant attempt wasan offer to put $4,000 in cash
in my letterbOx my Office door. If certain parties
were let up on" To TRIBUNE reporter who called
upon him at his Office, Mr.. COmstock SAID:
The attempt TO brbe me 20 which especially re-
ferred last night place in March 1871 shortly after
had made an s % ba on e mem and be we're
10 brought before the Grand Jury The day before the
were arTagned j. NJ Psee ate %roe o9, scneqe 9 g tod
me that if I would give him my WORD or hoRor tnat
would appear against his men that the foIlOWlng
morning would find $4,000 In my letter box. BE said
that he had already fixed the matter at the DstllctA
absence told him that he had better advise MS friends
plead guilty to the indictment, as declined TO De
81 900 day and could well afford to pay brbe In order
to continue his work Had accepted the offer could have
nv work long ago Three years lottery offered
send trip around the world and to pay the eX
consent to remain away for that length OF time In 1876
arrested Dr. Henry Meter for selling obscene era-
ture and evil circulars his profession and took him
Harrisburg, PENN for trial While on the cars he put
Of the window & Irefaseu He added $500 bin to the
money and asked me to 90 to sleep Again reused ana
tried 10 bribe United States officer when
got him into Harrisburg It went hard with him.
When George Ackerman then publisher OF obscene books
was huInedo several years AGO in HIS place in Anrs
after $4,000 worth of the stuff had been seized he came
TO me and told me that If would give him 800 he conld
get back all the plates and books from the police. Had
had the moneyat that tmel would undoubtedly have given
It 10 him aud should have got the stuff why the thing
about that time notorious and was said openly that
the police bnbed regularly by the people after whom
was sent william Hanes, another publisher of obscene
books in 1873 sued Detective DusenherTy then OF the
Central Office 5000, which DusenbeTy had ac
cepted with the understanding that he would do Hanes
some service which he failed TO do Hanes recovered the
money.
In April 1879, I arrested the Kustner Brothers who
were the prOpricOrs Of library OF obscene books.
day or two before the prisoners were TO be arTagned
Charles Collier lawyer, came TO me and said that mum
friends OF the prisoners desired TO meet me al the
Fifth Avenue Hotel told the lawyer that would be at
my in Brooklyn that night and they could see
there. That night GOer and OF the Kustners called
on me end offered 81 800 to stop the prosecution
had taken the precauOn to have witnesses and used the
attempt brDe against the prisoners when they were
arIaigned.
ones There have been nnumerable instances where at
tennis have been made 10 bribe in the pursuit OF
criminals but can say that thus far all attempts have
failed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Investigating Committee in Metropolitan
Hotel, 10 o. m. 49,. 81.
Marie-Garrson case before Referee Dwight II a. m.
Dedication Gf Sherred Hail at Nlnthave. and Twenty
frstst., IL o.
sinking Fund Commissioner meeting
Dartmouth College Alumni dinner in Pinard's, evening
Funeral OF Charles II. Russell, st. Bsrtholomews
Church. 10 a. m.
Dr. Waldsten's lecture on "The Lesson OF creek Art
In ChickeriDg Hall, p. nj.
Dc Nell divorce suit before Judge Rumsey
Executive Committee Of Trunk Lines in MI INKS
Office
Elevated Railway suit before Judge Van BrInt
Gerald Msssey's lecture In church at NO. 1913 Chnton
ave-, Brooklyn. 90,
Fanciers Club Exhibition in Madison Square Garden,
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
DIsCHARGED FROM DOCK EMPLOY.

The Dock Commissioners yesterday discharged
thirty laborers, six stOne-cutters, seven st0nema-
dy; and one captain pile-driyer, Peter Mccarthy.
This reduction IN the force of men under the Com
missioners was made because there is not enough
work to be done by the Department at this season
of the year to keep all the men busy. number OF
the men have been working on half time only. The
reduction will lessen the force that all the men
will work on full time.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Unwilling TO PROSECUTE HER HUSBAND

Frank ". Van Ness who is charged with bigamy
in marrying Miss Lila DIaz, of No 354 State-st.,
Brooklyn, was before Justice Walsh Yesterday.
His counsel desired his release, the first Mrs
Van Ness VINO lives at No. 81 st. Johns place, did
not desire to press the case. The Distrct-AttOmey
objected, and Van Ness waived examination and
was held in $1,000 bail for the Grand Jury's
action II has transpred that Van Ness was mar
RED TO his second wife twice, the first time on
december 27, by the Rev; W. Il. Ford, and again
on January by the Rev. \. +. smith. Both tunes
Van Ness, the first wife, does not wish to prosecute
her husband for bIgamy account of their four
children, who would have no support If her hus-
band went to Jail.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
A DESTITUTE AND FILTHY FAMILY.

The old stone house on the Kingsbridge road be-
longing 10 the Dikeman estate, which for long has
been untenanted was recently discovered TO be oc-
most abect poverty. Yesterday in the garret were
found William Keey, age twenty-throe, his wife
Angelne, and child three years of age. The
smoking stove. The occupants we're filthy and
scantily clothed. In the harlem court Justice
OReilly held the man for trial in $500 ball. for
not supporting his Samilyj the woman was COM
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
PROTESTING AGAINST A PARK.

Samuel +. Lyon Z. C. Delevan Mr.. Brown, presi-
dent of the Harlem Land and Improvement Com
pany. and GOuverneur Morris appeared before com.
initteo Of the Park Commissioners consisting of
Commissioners Wales and Viele yesterday morning
and argued against the proposition to form a. park
from the land extending along the Harlem River
from Harlem Bridge 10 Port Morris. 1t was asserted
by them that the land in question would be TOO
valuable as waterfront property in the near future
and of too much Importance to the future commerce
of the city TO be taken for mark purpOses
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Ne,c- York Hotel--General Jubal A. Early and
General Joseph r. Anderson, Of Virginia pteto.S
Colonel Jonas II. French Of Boston Windsor h9,e
Ira Davenport of Bath N. T., and John Scott presdens
House-Yung Wing, OF Hartford ;FyhAr rente H9fes-
Ex-Atfoney,General Hamilton Ward, of Belmont, n f
James d. Warren, Of Buffalo, and Smith NJ Weed, of
Patsburg. N BreUoor Ho9se-Jay C9oksi % pniI
of the ROYAL Engineers. British Army.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25

the West In good condition That Is what these these
took us two months to get horse in condition, TO
sell inst beoause of the effects Of hard trip With
these cars horses can be exhibited for sale the day
they arryen
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
POSTMASTER PEARSON AND Mr.. OTIs.

Postmaster Pearson was asked yesterday about
the complaints of unfair treatment made by George
X Otis the mail contractor. Mr.. Pearson said that
the time given for carrying the mails from the Post
Office 10 the Grand Central Depot was 80 minutes
for only two of tue trips for two OF ers the re-
ouired time was 35 minutes and for the remaining
81 trims 45 minutes were allowed. In case OF a
snddet severe storm an extra allowance was made.
The required time was more than that taken by the
wagons of express companies and OF the American
News Company The Postmaster could not, he says,
take account of the condition of the streets II the
streets are filled with snow the CONTRACTOR putting
The post-oiiice clerks do not hold themselves at
liberty to delay mails when more mail matter t1In ian
mails 90 ont AT the usual time. The contractor
takes the risk of bad weather when he assumes the
contract. The Postmaster says that he is 0Dlged
to report all delays of the wagons, and does So fo
saws that he hasno il-eeling against the tractor,
but only MisAe Aes him 10 do his duty.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
RTTIrMINOITS COAL INTERESTS.

The producers of bituminous coal in Northwestern
PENNSYLVANIA, VINO seek a market III ana thIougn
Buiia o and Rochester, held meeting yesterday at
the Victoria Hotel, to consider the annual pToduc-
ton aud to consult with the agents of the railroads
leading to those points, TO freight rates on their
product during the year and as to the general inter-
est of the bituminous coal trade. The following
persOns were present, representing dIf1erent COM
panies: G.. b. COryell, st. Marys Coal Company,
pany L. \. Frisbie Northwest Mining and Ex-
change Company; ID. Eldridge Eureka Coal COM
pany; G. G. Boyer and John Murphy, Sandy Lick
Yates. Rochester Mines W. G. Platt. Beech Tree
Mines and Walston Mines; F. Williams, Washing
ton, Pancoast and Oak Ridge Coal Companies;
Messrs. Armstrong and Dennison, Hamilton Coal
Company; Messrs. Smith and Cant, Soldier Run
Mines; Ensign Bennett, Northwestern Coal and
Mining Company, Paramount Coal ana iron I Com
pany, and the BOstonian Mine; w. d. Mullln, Fltis-
burg Coal and Mining Company; L.. N Sngley
River View Coal Company; j. /. Wagner, Franklin
and Churchill Coal Companies; W. w Achlson and
w. II. Smith, Gosford Coal and Mining Company
T. c. Pears, Arnold Coal Company; GaI9sha A.
Grow, Brady's Bend Mining Company; &. f. Hart
well Pine Run Coal and Mining Company; A..
Dowdell. Hazard, Wood q Company and Ormsby
Coal Company; A. ii. Steele, Filler, WeSterlnan ~
Company, Mercer Mining Company and shenang0
and Allegheny Railroad; and I. j Scidmore Mineral
Ridge Coal Company. Galusha A. GrOw was eIected
chairman and A. DOwdell secretary, "A committee
was appolnted to report the annual production OF
bituminous coal for the Buffalo and Rochester mar
kets and the best method 10 regulate the output.
The following resolution was UNANIMOUSLY adopted,
on motion of E. n. Frsble:
P.soced That we favor Of reciprocity with Canada
on coal and iron ore and we heartily approve the efforts
making the Association for Reciprocity on Coal ana
ments of the United states and Canada to obtain such
result
The committee on coal production reported in
favor of appointing committee representing the
railroads and the producers of bltumlnOus coal
which should have power to regulate the annual
production.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Announcements.

The McLewee Patent NOn-mechancal no.
chimney Lamp without chimney and machinery TO
Best lamp invented Call and see IT, or
send for circular HEkTO0RAPH MANufAC1UENO COMPANY
~ and "a ChuIch-sL
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25

Hos Malt Extract has signature Of Johann
HOf and MOrt Esner neck OF every bottle Endorsed by
all ply sioians Tor general debility Beware Of limitations
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
IN MEMORY OF JULIUS HALLGARTEN.

celebration in memory of Julius Hallgarten was
held in Steinway Hall yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of the Philharmonic Society. A com,
mittee which embraced members Of the society and
the president and secretary of the National Academy
of Design had issued the invitations. In the hall
were the Rev. DR.. John Hall, Henry Il. Marquand'
Jesse Seligman T. Addison Richards. +. I. Marbury'
Felix Adler and large number OF other men IN
teresed i'll artistic and phanthropic enterprises OF
tLe citv The hall was nearly filled. The stage had
been extended to give room for the large orchestra
of the Philharmonic Society and was decorated WIN
festoons of black cloth relieved by white rosettes,
and n row of living plants. Between the statues IN
their inches on the front wall was wreath OF
nmortelles surrounding the letter H." In 'front.' OF
the conductors stand reading desk, also
draped in black. The exercises were opened by the
Philharmonic Society which under the direction OF
Theodore Thomas played chorae and tngue by
Bach Transcribed by Albert. Professor Folk Adler
delivered panegyTic on the late Mr.. HallgaTten IN
which his merits as "A gentleman and friend oi tie
arts were celebrated. He said that Mr.. Hallgarten
had established fund for the education OF students
i'm art and started another for the giving OF free
concerts 10 the working classes Then turning to
the musicians on the stage he SAID
And now gentlemen OF the Philharmonic Society, let
MS hear the mighty emusic Of BeethOvens Heroic sym
phony and OF Siegfrieds Tod Play 1t not as II MI.
Hallgarteu hero Of gigantic stature but as u he
were present asking you to play again the music IN
which soul reveled. Play 1t to the names OF Julius
Hallgaren.
The orchestra played the funeral march from Beet
hovcn's Third Symphony and after letters bad Deen
read from Professor Parker of Dartmouth College,
and Daniel Huntington president OF the National
Academy of Design. the music which Accompanies
the death of NieOrid in WagneTs "GOtter-
dammerung" was rendered, and then the gathering
disperged
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
Henry 4. DANIELS. NJ. d.

Js4Lexington.aye, between 18th and 3Jt1-sts.
Hours to 10 7. Diseases OF tho Nervous 4yits II
Genito rinary Organs Impotence and sterutY.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25

mitted to the city prison for six monts, as .
vagrant. The child was sent TO tho Dominlean
Convent of our Lady Of the Rosary.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-25
PARKS IN THE ANNEXED DISTRICT.

Report or THE co,f,nssIoN--sIX PARKS LAID OUT.
The commission appointed to select lands for
public parks in the -; 10 the a LegsatuTs
The report SAYS that there thirteen parks in this
city Bo2a Sas acres s0 in pa parks
or one acre TO every 13 inhabitants In vienna the
proportion is one acre to 100 perso3nsi Ia tGai -
400 In brooklyn, to $50; and New-iork' to
1868. ,,,,,;o, &.
tho Van Corflandt estate at the northern extrepl-
fy of the Twenty fourth Ward, which, with its
immediate surroundings, 10 said to possess IN lts
varied spaCed nd neGnaT adsp
ability for park purposes Over 900 acres can
be obtained in one tract. The Newly City and
Northern Railroad passes through it, and it can be
reached in half an hour from the Grand Central
Depot When the Harlem River improvements are
completed large steamers can land passengers wl,lln IN
covering go acres, which can easily be increased
to 100 acres. The Park Department has already OUT
lined about 200 acres of this tract OF land, mclud.
ing the lake. but the commission reports that that
area is much too small, IN
The second site chosen Is called the Bronx
Park" comprising o53 acres and extending IRON
half to three-auarters of mile on each side OF the
Bronx River and from West Farms to Williams
bridge. The site is described as one of raro
beauty, riyalling not IN broad expanded TieWs, t
most romantic scenes In the Adirondack region"
The third site has 1875 acres II has been given the
name of Croton Park, and lies between North
Third and Boston ayes. and East One-hundred;an and
seventieth and -hundredand- seventy fifth SITS.
St Marys Park has only twenty-five acres, and was
formerly portion of the estate Of Gouverneur
Morris. ClaremOnt Park contains thirty-elght
acres, and Is about three-quarters of mile from
High Bridge. Pelham Bay Park is beyond the pen.
insula OF Pelham Neck. on Long Island Sound. IL
has a shore line of nine miles and contains l,Ioo
acres Two broad avenues are recommended. one
connecting the Van Cortlandt and Bronx Parks,
to be called the Moshala Parkway, and another
Joining the Bronx and the Pelham Bay Parks, to be
termed the Bronx aud Pelham Parkway. smaller
avenue, the Croton, will unite tho Croton ana
Bronx Parks oo
rle proposed parks and parkways comprise 3,sOS
acres which can probably be bought at an average
cost OF 81, 900 an acre.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR RENT--Nice 'front.' room furnished for
II two young gentlemen. Call nj the resi-
dence of r. Humphrey near corner of W AGO
and Second street. j. Il HUNPuII.T SoN
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

Il cheap Good chance for man with small
capital Must be sold before January let. Call
at loo store. 3n1 Douglas avenue. diss-b'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR SALF-h lrst-cIass piano in good con-
Il dition. viii sell for SlIg. Good reason
for selling Enquire al European hotel;
Disc
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR REST--Iwo ui.furni-hed rsoans To rent :.
Il IngJiir. ri IN. eighth house nort.s IF second
street on Wichita -trset PRICE 50 per month /.
dl-..6s
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR RENT--Two front rooms furnished or
unfinished, with or without board Third
house south OF the corner of second and Waco
streets Call on J. =. Humphrey * Son, tag:e
block up stairs. dl'9-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR RENT-Twenty acres Of choice bottom
+ land in fine cui;iVa alton. suitable for mar
ket gardening. Good room house and frame
stable One mile north Of town sou per year
cash rent Possession March !, lse,. Bunneii
4 Roys. dis9-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28
FOR S.fL r.

NOR IENT-A cutie OF ofiice rooms over Citi-
II zcns Bank Apply a: bank. 5s-u
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

nor sALE--Gocd pat-nt right. Something
II very desirable Nothing like IL. Agents
wanted. Inquire Of Wichi,a Land and Loan
Company. disctS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28


LNoR SALE-Cheap. lair good horses and
II good mules. Eaquire at - Water 81.
II. D. Ke.r dls,-5w
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR sALE--Heuse OF fonr rooms sud kitchen,
T. lot sSXls0. Apply At 52i >ou'h water
street. ulsi-sw
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

ENoR SAI.E--Bsidr'are Men and Tinners--l
II Will sell my stock and property and take
small town property in ichita other towns
In part GOOD re s-ons for selling. y. - box
. Dana Ind dlss-2w
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR REST--Two furnished rooms FOR gentle
y men outside entrance. No uo5 south To-
peka avenue. dlsj-u
NOR RENT-Farnish.dr room and board at Mrs
Il r. Hill. on Lawrence ave, corner Thrill
dl1p-tf
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

nor RENT-F6rnished room, fret floor,
II pleasantly located, No. "a North Lawrence
avenue, first house north II NJ. r.. church.
al.g-Cts
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR RENT-N. " desirable furnished front
+ room with or wiihoutbosrd -S >vnth Fourth
avenue ,il-iiG
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

NOR SALE Or TRAnE--Implenent house.
Il size slN5o. ami stock 81 implements; good
location. Gall on or address Pyle Bros, ,s"d-
dard, sedgwick county, Kansas. dlSa-im
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28

Ei-&.- .'ED-I.and-buyers 10 know that we
81 s.-e for sale all the best lands near Gar
., g. Plain TAILOR n PIKE.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-12-28
FOR RENT.

XNANFED-Land-bu buyers to know that 10 II
w 10 .heir Interest to go TO Garden Plain
cal Estate Agency to huy lands.
d-I-n TAYLOR & PIKE.