davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
GATHERED AEOIrT THE TOWN.

Miss Annie NJ. Reynolds has concluded her labors
as Secretary of the Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation OF Brooklyn, and. after a few weeks VIII
enter upon the duties of the State secretary ship,
wv C. A.. OF Iowa, with headquarters at Des Moines.
Miss REYNOLDS has been in Brooklyn over year
She Is a sister Of James B. Reynolds, who IS abroad
engaged in the intercollegiate work of the Young
Mems Christian Association his recent laOOrs having
beS performed in Great Britain and Germany lie
will 20 to Paris this autumn
William Connolly, of East New-Nork who was
confined in the station-house charge OF intoXca
lion Yesterday morning, hung himself to the oars OF
his cell by his handkerchief The doorman cut MN
down in time to save his life and he atterwau had
a III of delirium tremens. lie was taken to court
and committed answer.
Yesterday noon a fire broke out in the gas-house
which adioins the female prison at the PehtehudIS
The damage will not exceed 300.
Mayor Chaplin has decided not to go 10 Getty m
on Brooklyn Day, which comes next MONDAY Inc
citizeps and veterans generally Will go there on the
train which connects with the 8 10 a. III. brooAlSh
annex. 80 , -.
Dr. John G. Johnson, of No. 1913 Joralemon-st;
vse Yesterday acquitted Of the charge Oh assault
nreferred against him few days ago ny Annio
Dorian, Of No. "A High-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
HUNDREDS MUST BEDISAPPOINftD.
MUCH DIVERSITY OF OPINION on TIE WORLDS
FAIR SITE QUESTION.

MICH DIVERSITY OF OPINION on THE "OfLD >
FAIR SITE QUESTION.
What the Worlds Fair OF 1892 ought to be anu
where its site should be continue to engage the at
tention of -a-faTge number Of people WHO Keep 'ho
MAYOR advised regarding their views. secretary olooi
would Ike # understood that it is no use Tor 'hosc
having financial plans and suggestions TO come WIN
them TO the Mayors Office, as they are ohiy relorrU
IN the proper committees. There are also many ap
nIications for employment under the various commit
tecs which are uselcssly made at the Mayors oH'e
Each committee makes its own choice. Inc "eneid
Committee has no power in such matters
A letter received yesterday points out inc spd'o
between One-hundIcd-and-tenh and One-hundfed anu
fv,enty-tbird sts including Morningsde ana lVersue
Parks as the best site. Henry Romelke suggests
compete exhibH Of the newspapers, magazines anu
periodicals published in the world.
Eugene Boodgood Beebe thinks that sym ave
NJ bankers might advance the Fair Association hVe
millions until the city, State and Congress appropriate
a sufficient amount to repay them
some man who did not want the Mayor 10 hho"
who he is tore off the top Of his letterhead ana "roo
The advantage which Van Courtlandt Park ma nn7
over all other parks as site Ior wy r. ~ tbrongh
II far more than a mile, thus afOrinS an unIlliV o
SUNNY of water for drinking as Wen as saitdS P
nolas Beng financially Interested in the above sue
restiop / deem It best only TO sign my lmuais'
G. H. Huber writes in favor of Fleetwood farh'
Frank IT. seardefed wants Pelham Bay PARK A'''
Riock suggests the neighbOrhood of Bay Ridge anu
Fort Hamilton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
Q a6sBa;
1-1ANN1 Nll.NGS
ID y W
WHAT TO WEARS THE QUESTION.

A black cutaway or Prince Alder,
coat with waistcoat OF same anu
trousers of different pattern Is the true
costume for these early fall days. Such
a suit may cost much or little. Prince
Alberts and vests, SIS to s33; cuta-
WAYS and vests, S11 to s2S; trousers
So to SD. Thus our rightly ready
made garments afford complete salts
faction at a very moderate cost TOR
even the most expensive sort.
Fall overcoats; plain, neat, sub
stantial. SO to SIS; dressy ana line,
$40 to $50.
This week we picked up a bargain
in several hundred good umbrellas
twilled silk with silk covers, paragon
frames. hardwood mountings and
fancy metal heads; usual value $3.50.
We pass them out to you at a saving
of dollar each; $3.50. -.
How about those scarfs at % cents +!
Hardly worth while mentioning, they
sell so fast.
No more early closing; open until
six o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
FINED FOR BURYING THE CHILD.

The Hudson County Under akers' Association has
decided to impose a fine upon Coroner John Oiara
Of HObokcn, of its members, for InpoeSslonai
conduct and violating the rlles of the association
The charges were preferred by Undertaken A j. Volk
Of No. 1877 Westinghouse, Hoboken. About the first
Of this month an infant child of William Cline OF
No. % Clinton St, Hoboken, fell out OF WINDOW
and was killed. Cline engaged Undertaken Volk to
bury the child, and there trouble untu rev
hours before the time fixed for the fun raj when NoLh
demanded his money. Cline did not have IT. as ne
was depending on an insurance policy on the chds
life to pay the funeral expenses. Vok took the body
out Of the Icebox laid It on the floor and removed
all his funeral paraphernalia from the house. cine
appealed Poormaster Miller and the latter gave
Instructions Coroner O'Iara to bury the child and
charge the expense the city if Cline falied 10 pay
him. O'Ilan buried the child and for dong so me
association found him guilty of unptottssonal con
duct and decided TO fine him. The amount OF me
fine will be fixed at the next meeting but u Is not
likely that under the circumstances Oara Will pay it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
MESTCHESTER COUNTY.

- .ht, county, II Is unlawful 10 kill any parrdges
mn uoodcock except in the months OF Oct0oef anu
Vovcmber; or quail robin, snipe, lark raDDI Er|S
nUirI,l or other small game except IN the monh Vi
November -. ,,. r,
CROTON DAM.-Wiam Purcell, OF oins 9ih NJ anu
C. r. Lent Of Yorktown, have been appoIIa u
siiperintendents Of Section and OF inc oH' "i'
extending from this place to TarrytoWn'
pORTC HESTER.-The "OvergrOWn boSs na tt
formed permanent organization IN TINS Vllds, via
H. fni,ouinp onicers William GilbertsOn chairman
g. o. camp, secretary, and Christian "ehAohoacA'
treasurer. -. a.,
RYE-The Presbyterian SUNDAY scnoo 81 rarrison
Yesterday . ,,,-,,
TARRYTOWN-The Roman Catholics Of Iarry Town
Aa,-e nIesented their pastor the Rev. father Esdn,
- ~ ~ As a mementO OF their regard Oh, ne
nriversary of his twenty fifth year "a pastor Vi d.
Teresa. , -. .oo,. Ia,
WHITE PLAINS-Heavy frost in the last week nd'
iostroved a large number OF pickles In THIS NtlIitS.
Picklemen are eXclsng extreme care IN accepting
stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
FIVE MILES or UORKLNC MEN.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE LABORDAY PARADE
opcA~,z,T10vs To RE IN LINE

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE LABoR-DAY PARADE
ORGANIZATIONS TO BE IN LINE.
The Labor Day Parade Committee of the Central
Labor Union met on Thursday night at Clarendon Hall
and assigned to each of the paradng organizations its
respective position in the line follows;
Division No. The Painters Of New-York and Ger
man Painters. to form in West Waverly Place; nitcd
Order of Carpenters and JOines, Amalgamaed society
of Carpenters and JOiners, United brotherhood OF
Camenters and JOiners and Progressive Carpenters,
ers stair Builders Union Theatrical Progressive
Union sash Door and Blind Makers Mon and English
Speaking Framers' Union in West Fourth-st
Division No. 2-Ihe Reliance Labor CIuD, Mosaic
Helpers to form in McDougal St. the Granite Cutters
National Union Progressive Tile Layers, Uniten Ger
man PAYERS Artificial Stone MasOns and Cement
Laborers' Unions. 10 form in ThOmpsOn-st
Division No 3-The HouSesmths' Union, steam
filters and Helpers Union and Tin and Sheet h3n
Workers. Union TO form in South Fifth-ave; the
Slate and Metal ROOfeIs Defence Assembly OF Cornice
Makers LOcksmth apd Railing Makers Union Pat,
tern Makers Association. Iron MOulders Union ana
Foundrymen's Association I'm Woostcrst
Division No Typographical Union No: u, News
paper Printers Union No. and PreSsmen's Unions, to
form In East Fourthst. -
Machine WOOdwOrkers' Union No. 10. Upholstefers'
Union Piano Makers United Machinists' and Bras
workers and Vanishers' Union No. l. 10 form III East
Washington Place.
Drivers Cigarnakers' Union Bakers' Unions Federal
Labor Union and Polish Worimens Union, TO form IN
East Waverly Place.
The grand marshal. George Cavanaugh. and his stan
will meet between Fifth-av and McDougal-st., In
Washington SQUARE The start will be at 10 a. m.
About 20 600 men will be I'm line and will make, with
bands, a parade five miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
NOTES FROM THE LABOR FIELD.
BoHEMIAYs MUST YIELD OR ELSE GET OUT
OF THEIR HOUSES.

BoHEMIANs MUST YIELD OR ELSE GET QUE
OF THEIR HOUSES.
A strike by nOn-union tenement house bohemian
cjgarmakers Is in progress In the 70"
Of houses on Seventy third-st between flfSt
and second ayes. owned by the Rosen
thai Brothers, and lively times are expected there
next week when wholesale proceedings Will be lns'
tuted to dspossess the 400 strikers The cigarnakrs
worked at home. getting their materials rom the
Office of Rosenhal Brothers In the same block anu
for every 900 cigars made they received ~ %.
good workman can make 5000 cigars week py
working hard and they became dissatisfied with the
nav a week ago. and went on strike for an advance
Of so cents per 1000 cigars. MI RoSenthal OHereu
them 20 cents advance, but the Bohemians reiuseu
this offer and meanwhile TO enjoy their honudS
admiring each other out of the tenement house WIN
dows Mr. ROSerhSl though, Goes not intend 10 stail
on ceremony with his tenants and has taken steps 10
have all who refuse to return work his terms
eviced and their places given 10 more ractaDe WorA
men, . -, a-,,..od 90
Tho Journeymen BARRIERS Union has resolved 70
BOYCOTT The World" account Of the preSsmch
strike ., ~ o, ,.
Officers of the Bohemian Bakers Union No. - ~
their organization has not bOycOted the bakery OF
John KOpaetsly. who has brought suit against the
union for ~ 900 damages for alleged conspiracy.
short strike took place I'm the piano factory OF
DlebmanD d Link yesterday against reduction, ana
was by the mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
THE FLAG WILL STAY HERE.
MI. APPLETON DOES NOT YIELD TO THE EN-
TREATIES OF BALTIMORE'S COMMITTEE

MT APPLETON DOES NOT YIELD TO THE EN-.
TREATIES OF BALT1MoRE's COMMITTEE
The historic flag which waved over Fort McIIenry
IN 1874 seems 10 be desired at the present day for
exhibition as relic by the citizens OF Baltimore as
earnestly as it was fought for prize Of victory by
the British seventy-ive years ago. Not only mas
there been lengthy correspondence IN regard 20 II
hetreen the MARYLAND Exposition Committee and Eben
Appleton, of this city, its present owner. but the
secretary of War has been visited by deputauon
from baltimore asking for his influence in persuading
Mr. Appleton to allow the flag 10 20 to that CITY
next month.
The acting Secretary of War then wrote letter
n tho owner advising him to comply with the
request and Mr.. Appleton replied. giving his reasons
far not doing So This was followed by WISH OF
The committee 10 NewYor6 and a call upon Mr'
Appleton, who received the members cordially out
firmly refused TO permit the banner 10 CO. Yesterday
morning another conference held at the Aston
House during which the fact again impressed
pon the committee that the occasion is not deemed OF
sufficient importance for the Old banner, in its present
delicate condition. to 20 Baltimore and the Ex-
position representatives returned home If not agreeing
with the views Of its owner at least satisfied that
the flag will stay where it is
Mr. Appleton said yesterday that the gentlemen 5om
Baltimore polite enough about the matter, and
II they had not gone far IN trying 10 get the object
Of their desire, he believed they would agree with him
In the stand he has taken. lie said that he would be
only too glad TO send the flag 10 Baltimore upon the
dedication OF a monument 70 the memory OF Francis
scott Kew the author of the " star Spangled Banner
an idea which the committee took up with some en-
thusiasm lie further said that he was in receipt Of
numerous letters and papers commencing MIN upon
the position he has maintained IN this controversy. and
that Mr. Key, the grandson of the poet, who called
on him not long ago, was satisfied that no was right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
CUT HIS THROAT IN A CELL.

Timothy DonOghue. engineer at the SHOPS OF
tbe PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. at ioboken, y. j. living
at Third and Bloomfield sts., in that city. became
insane a fcw dags ago and imagined that some woman
was irving t. Kill him. On Friday, about midnight,
DonOshue was arrested the street by Officers Bicen
and Weeks. lie persuaded 10 take a rest In
Police Headquarters and after being searched was
put in cell He was quiet and seemed glad TO gel
out of danger from the woman.
Early yesterday morning Acting Janitor Ryan was
making tour Of the prison, when he found Donoghue
on the stone floor Of his cell bleeding prufuscy from
a cut on the night side OF his neck The knife with
which he had made tho wound had been deity con
ceaed from the officer who made the search. County
Physician Heller was summoned, and after sowing
Tie wounds sent the man St MaTy's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
DEAF MUTES ATHLETIC GAMES.
THE WINNERS IN THE CONTESTS AT sULzEKS
HARLEM RIVER PARK.

THE WINNERS IN THE CONTESTS AT SUFFERS
HARLEM RIVER PARK.
Suffers Harlem River Park was the scene oil all
Interesting athletic exhibition yesterday, when u'e
Catholic deaf-mutes OF New-York provided programme
OF foot races. walking matches and other games Ill
aid Of the Infant Saviour Mission for Deal aiu'eS
There wero nine races the programme. all Oh
which were run off by half past q. Two prizes. a
gold and silver medal. given to the hist anu
second in each The following are the results
Seventy give yards rum handicap deaf muteS only
F. W. Mclnkcn. ". \. c. Scratch, first; W. H.
Fosmre n. Y. C.. -four fce0. second. -Four hundred
and forty yards rum for bOys-C Britton. y. l. u
first; George Lorenzo. y. Y. c., second. Hali-mile
run handicap-C. J. Le Clercq Titan \. c.. twenty
yars) first L. W. Meinkcn, NJ. y. c. scratch. sec
ond. Onc-mie walk, handicap. Alexander, Titan
A. c. C7O seconds. first w. T.. Quinlan, IT,. y. Y I,
go second y, second Onemile run, open handicap
A. s. Malloy \. \. c. 100 yards, first; j. Reid
4 ~ {. $50 yarls). second. This race was handi-
canned by ,he winner seventy-ive yards run. open
handicap, reduced to sixty yards. trial heats-W NJ.
Pcrrctt i. {. >. y. (,cratcD, first; j. j. Blackwell.
\ j. y L. mine fecU, second Flve-mlle run,
-cratch deaf mues only. J. lie Clercq Titan A c.,
first James Powers s. \. c.. second The pig race
was won by Joseph Chan.nOn, y. \. c.. and IN the
tuc-ofwar between teams Of four from tho Suenta
and Flyaway lIarrier teams. the Slentia men were
easily victorious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TEUNIS Labels SECOND VICTIM.
THE MURDER AFFECTED HER MIND so THAT
SHE DIED, ALTHOUGH THE MURDERER

WAS HANGED.
Teuns Labee, a Hoander butchered his fair young
wife horribly with a knife February %, at the
home OF her friends, the Slootemakers, at No. 20
Chesnut-st., Paterson and hanged for his crime
on June 81. Yesterday, the second floor Of the
same house Mrs. Cornelius Yanderhoek lay dead the
second victim OF Labee's deed, and handwriting
Hollander was a wIdower and his three children
motheress when the murder committed Van
derhoek who live, upstairs over the Sootemakcrs,
heard the fracas and rushed down stairs the rescue
he seized the murderer and threw him bodily out Of
doors. but was frightened of from further inter
ference by the display of Labee's bloody knife.
Mrs yanderhoek was about fly years Old and was
in moor health, and tho tragedy to which she was
witness affected her nerves badly that she had been
failing ever since She would be thrown into state
Of prDstraton at the sight of knife, and often
in her dreams the bloody deed that had been done
n her house. She became nervous that she would
not stay alone in the house. She repeatedly sought
her husband at his work and tried TO make him come
home although they were poor and could not ahod
to lose his earnings On Thursday Of this week she
did this but be Induced her TO 90 home, as he was
only working across the street. Within easy calL
She went home and when his work was done NJ
foIlowed Mrs EanderhOek began talking aga.n
about the howid murderer, when suddenly she gaspcd
and f,ll dead TO the floor physician pr0n0uh cd II
PARALYSIS induced by the constant worry over me
nurder acfinr upon a system enfeebled by the mala-
dies incident TO her time OF life. Vanderh0ek said
yesterday My wife is dead, and Teunls LaDee was
he of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
TOO MANY PASSES TO THE REvESUEoUrTER.

Collector Erhardt has decided 10 put a stop TO the
custom of allowing large number of people to swarm
on the revenue cutter Chandler when she goes down
the Bay 10 meet incoming steamers. Complaint has
been made TO him that 50 many people have passes
on the cutter that they interfere with the proper
agement Of the boat Yesterday the Collector issued
a general order TO surveyor Beatte authorizing him TO
be the sole judge Of the number OF people the cutter
should carry on such occasions. and TO disregard any
and all passes when the surveyor thinks that such
act f. necessary for the good working Of the vessel the
collecting Of customs and the safety OF tho crew.
Hereafter passes Will be issued only in cases OF
IRENE necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
yBERE rs The FREE TRADE SHRINEf
SOME SAY THAT Mr.. BRICE HAS PLACED IL
AMONG THE WICKED TRUSTS IN wALL-sT.

SOME SAY THAT Mr.. BRICE HAS PLACED III
AMONG THE WICKED TRUSTS IN wALL-sI'
There was published yesterday statement that
Chairman Calvin Sanguine Brice. OF the Na,lohai
democratic Committee had opened permanent head
Quarters at No 10 Wallst The alleged object was
10 furnish a pleasant downtown place OF resort lor
All Democratic magnates who required education ON
the tariff question. IT was Impossible yesterday "
discover the exact situation of the headquarWrs'
Number 10 Wallst. IS building largely sacred 10
Chairman Erice's exploits in the railroad ana trus'
line but the elevator boys in the building scemeu
trle sllrly when asked II there had been great rusl
of Democratic politicians TO find the permanent
beadouarters 1t looked as If they were somewhat
anpoyed by the multiplicity of the inquiries. some
excuse for tho irrtably of the boys was f"rnisheu
by the friends Of the genial freetrade colonel "hep
they admitted that he was at Newport H. l.
Even in the cluster of Offices which represent the
various enterprises with which the ahn-ranroau'
antitrust, anti everythng-bu leader OF inc
ditto Democracy is identified no Satisfactory Hnioi
nation could be obtained.
IL was not even explained that he was at New
port nor was it suggested that he might have gone
TO Ohio 10 work vigorously for the fIee-trade canui
date for Governor. Mr. Briccs headquarters "oulu
unauestlonably furnish excellent ground for Ohau-
tauqua debate the trust question, ana ia'g
WaI-st audience would be assured If 1t wa~nnounced
that General Samuel Thomas was 10 be his oppo-
nent The proceedings, 1T was said yesterday III
Wall ST., might be printed for use in the ONO cam
paign. 1t was also limited that the distribution OF
few shares OF Western Gas and Fuel company stOCh
might melt the hearts Of the few ono Democrats
Who think that Repuld can monop ! es are all
right and Democratic mOnOpOlies are all wrong
An explanation given in one of the evening news,
nauers which supports tree trade. was tat ColOnel
I}rjce intended room I'm No. Pine LOT me
stsring Of such records OF The National ucnocralc
Committee a. would not compromise the conductors
OF the last campaign for tariff reform.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
4 n1GHwAYMAY GErs HIs sKULL FRAoTURED

bold attempt at highway robbery occurred in
Broadway near Thirty -hfthst. about o'clock yester-
day morning. in which the highwayman got consd-
erably the worst of it, As Harry IIarrigan, who lives
al No. o40 West Forty-nInthst., was walking up
Broadway, an understood, raggedlooklng step
ped out of a doorway and asked him what time it was,
Har1isan told him that he did not have the time and
ordered the man of. The same instant the at
tempted TO seize his gold watch, and I'm return was
struck a singing blow the head with cane which
felled him. Officer William Adams, of the Nineteenth
Precinct. who standing block away saw the
blow struck and put both men under arrest. The
rolber was taken 10 tho New York Hospital, where
IL found that his skull was fractured. He said
Market Court yesterday HarTgan was parOled I'm the
custody Of his counsel to appear against Reddy when
he comes out Of the hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
ARBESTFD AFTER HIDING SIX MONTHS.

Detective Sergeants Woodbridge and Armstrong. who
were on duty at the track in Weschester on
Thursday arrested John owens, negro for whom the
polce of the Eighth Precinct had been searching since
last spring. Owens caught with several other
negroes robbing drunken man in the alley called
The Archs which runs between Sullivan and Thomp-
con SIS on the night Of February .. Policeman
Mcouade heard tho drunken mans cry for help and
tried 10 arrest the negroes owens drew razor
and cut tho policeman severely in the face. lie
,ho, oscanod NcQuade eau 4 one Of Owens's com
nar,ons called Babe and the thief sent TO
rsson owens fed from the city, but he paid a flying
r,s;t N his old haunts few weeks ago and made
threats to fix" any one who wonid tel the police
80 no was knowing his fOndDess for horse races
she detecyes looked for him at the race track He
Gas held I'm 81 600 bail for trial at the Jefferson Market
Court Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New.York Jockey Club races, Westcheser. . 80 D. IN.
Txecntye Committee OF Worlds Fair Committee oil
Sites - 80 p. M.
Ncw.York Boston baseball match. New Polo Grounds,
p. m. , ,,-,, D., =, -,
Departures from NewYork and Brooklyn for Gettysburg
Convention Of National Association Of SILK Weavers.
New.York Athletic Club swimming contests, Travers
Island p. m.
German Press Club celebration Beethoven Hall p. m.
Tahor Day Parade Committee. Clarendon Han, D. m.
Scottish Amehcan Athletic Club games Caedonian PARK
Jersey City, p III.
New.Jersey Athletic Club games Eergen Point, ? D. m
Passac City Wheeling and Athlete Association games,
Clifton N. j., is p. m
Cricket matches in Prospect and Central parks.
MusIo I'm Central PARK by 7th Regiment Band p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
NEWARK.

Marco Parwaleo, thirty-three years Old of No
% Nassaust., was instantly killed by Pennsylvania
Railroad train In Harrison on Thursday evening.
Peter Kennedy, the laborer for STANLEY Bros. who
nad both legs cut off by Pennsylvania Railroad train
on Thursday afternoon, died in st. MichaePs Hospital
late at night He leaves a widow and children.
The Republican Club has purchased the house No
4s Park Place. known a. the rerah Benedict estate,
for $4,000. -Four thousand dollars viii be paid
down. The building will be altered as to make it
model clubhouse at expense of abOu' $1,000 The
biard-room parlOr and library are to be features.