davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

BosToN, July 10.-Judge Dunbar, in
the Superioe Court, has ordered the de
PENDANTS to file brief on or before
August Z in the case Of the TexasStand-
ard Cotton Oil Company VS.. the Pru-
dental Fire Insurance Company. This
is a suit on the policy Of insurance and
the defense is that the president OF
the defendant company, Samuelson
Eidenheimer, now deceased, set fire to
the property in order to get the insur-
ance. The plaintiff has fled a de-
murrer in which 1t sets up that even II
the president did set the fire, the cor
poration Is not TO blame and tho insur-
anee can be recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
A pIUrE INDIAN
Candidate for the Free silver Men If
body Else will Run.

Candidate for the Free silver Men II No
body Else will Run.
NEw YoRk, July 1O-"We intend to
have Presidential candidate in 1892,
who favors the free coinage of silver,
even if we have to put up Piute In
dian," said Senator Stewart, of Nevada,
to q reporter.
"Do you expect to elect your pro-sil-
yer Piute candidate?"
"That is another question. Wewill
run him through no matter who he is. ]"
"Do you count on the support Of the
Farmers Alliance?"
ave will have candidate and hc will
get the votes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

B1RMNeHAM, ALA, July lO.-De Bar
delsben Coal and Iron Company yester-
day made contracts for the sale Of over
10000 tons Of iron at an average price Of
ten dollars per ton, the iron to be de-
liyered as fast as produced. The iron
is to 90 north apd west. 1t Is one OF
the largest contracts ever made in this
district, and at the lowest price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July lO.-Parties
in from Logan county to-day deny the
report sent out, from catlettsburg, KY,
last night OF n rnce war in Logan county
between the Clines and the Deskins.
In drunken fight few days ago sew
eral shots were fired and one man re-
coiyed a slight flesh wound in the arm,
but no one was seriously hurt and there
Is no feud existing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1O.-At Padu-
cab yesterday Ed Gard, a noted crook,
pleaded guilty Of. robbing Joseph L.
Friedman of that place of $500 worth
OF iewelry and diamonds, and was sent
to the penitentiary for two years and a
hall. The robbery was committed three
months ago. Gard agreed to meet his
pal in the robbery next morning on a
steamer and divide. He failed to do so
and the pal gave information that
secured Cards arrest at Birmingham.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
victor Nowcoub Insane.

NRw YoAx, July lO-H. Victor New
comb was pronounced lunatic by a
sherif's jury yesterday afternoon. Sew
eral experts in diseases testified
that his condition was one OF hopeless
insanity. A committee OF the person
and estate OF the afflicted Wall street
operator will now be appointed by the
court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

BELGRADE, July 1O.-The young King
Alexander of seryia will start on July
% for the military camp at Kietf,
Russia. From Kiefr, on July 20, King
Alexander will 60 to Moscow and from
there, on August 2, to st. Petersburg.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
PerIshed In tho rlames.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July 10-The
home of j. E. Hannegan, general pas
senger agent and ticket agent.ot the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids q Council
Bluffs railroad, burned this morning.
Miss Hoff persisted in the flames and q
number of others were injured. Cause
Of fire unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

souTHAMpToN, July 1O-The steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm II, from New York, ar
rived here to-day and proceeded for
Bremen.
HAMBURG, July 1O.-Arrlved Normania
from New York.
Sicily, July 1o.-Passed Triesland for
Antwerp.
NEW YoRK, July lo.-Arriyed Denmark
and City of Berlin, Liverpool.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
REGAL SPLENDOR.
The Magnificent Reception Of the
Emperor of Germany
BY The LORD MAYOR OF LONDON.

a Gorgeous Pageant Witnessed by
Thousands Upon Thousands---non-
don Nm Gala Attlre---Tho Emperor
Loudly ohecrod, but the Prince of
Wales Kissed by the Rabble Of the
Iudgute Circus sectlon--FOreign
Notes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

LONDON, JulylO.-The Pail Mall Gassits
this afternoon, in referring to the gar
den party, gives great prominence to
the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs Lycett Greene
and Lieutenant Berkely 1eyett, all OF
whom were prominent in the Tranby
Croft baccarat scandal, were among the
ptIagtR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

Los ANGELES, GALA, July 1o.-Judge
Ross, Of the United States District
Court, has granted motion for an ap-
peal in the case of the schooner Robert
and Minnie to the United States Court
Of Appeals in San Francisco.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
,-,D,icates Some Big Men In the
keystone Bank Scandal.
psTglSTER GEN'L EANAMHKER,
nj Mcclure and W. M. singerlyr
+vo Democratic Editors, In It,
.ICORDING TO The STATEMENT
NJ the sols-ConSessed Thief and
Present Penitentiary Convict.
gIGBLY SENSATIONAL PAPER

rs,ch Was Suppressed by the Phila-
delphIa LEDGER" Read Before tho
Investigating commlttce---The Edi-
mrs of tho "Timcs" and Record"
IN n Bad Light, While Mr.. Wanna
maker Voluntarily Goes on tho
sand aud Makes a Full Explana-
,,oD...lIIs Frank and Open State
menL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
pIllon and o,Brien An Right.

DUBLIN, July 1O.-Alderman Dillon
has visited Mr.. John Dillonand 0'Brien,
and found them in excellent health.
Messrs. Dillon and 0'Brien will be re-
leased on July 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

PARIS, July 10. - A hamlet near
Bourg d'oysans, eighteen miles from
Grenoble, was destroyed by fire last
night and fifty families were rendered
homeless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

NEw YoRK, July l0.-Frenchy, the
New York "Jack the Ripper" wassen.
fenced TO life imprisonment to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
populntion Of Ensinnd and wales.

LONDON, July 10.-The census Of Eng.
land and Wales Just taken shows a total
population of 29,00l ,0ls, an increase OF
3,028, ,572, or 11.65 per cent since the last
census was taken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

LONDON, July 1O,-The inhabitants Of
London and vicinity turned out in force
in order to witness the progress in state
OF Emperor William from Buckingham
Palace to Guild Hall and back to the
Palace, after partaking of the hospital
ity of the Lord Mayor of London.
From the earliest hours, crowds Of
pedestrians were tlocking cityward.
There we're large bodies of regular
troops and volunteers to be met march
ing towards the positions they had been
assigned to occupy along the route, and
besides the soldiers there were fully
5000 policemen in motion with the
same object in view.
While this early crowding was in
progress, tho Emperor, as usual, had
commenced his days work at an early
hour. At about o'clock the Emperor
had left Buckingham Palace on horses
back for Rotten Row, where he enjoyed
an invigorating ride.
Precisely at noon the royal State car
riage left Buckingham Palace, sparkling
with gold ornamentation and drawn by
eight superb postillion-ridden horses
1anked by mounted life guardsmen and
mounted police and conducted by white
bewigged footmen and coachmen Of
immense size
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
Wonthor Poreoaat Tor To.tIny
TINPElAIulE YE1IEnDAY,

For west Virginia, Western Pennsylyanln and
ohio, f9lr and slightly warmer, winds becoming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

S,9, q las9isasa ss,s:. BY o seHsErH druggist oPsa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11
DAMAGING ron M,c1unr.

NJ IN March, 1880" said Bardsley,
,s -a'sA came to me and said wanamaker
S' Saa'sd 10000 at once. Marsh told
On ts4 hai mat he did not have the amount
Nj nahd, and Wanamakor told him
Nat Ns,'s he could get 1t. Two days later
MA MA came to me, saying that Wana-
a. M Z was persistent and must have
as5 M w9ohey. ] loaned him the money
esSa;1 S y 1annamaker got 1t. When was q
ColoSa99 I, ier city treasurer I called on
him. Mcclure and told him every
N my past LIE and said that, u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

At9:2Op. m. the journey back to
Buckingham and other places began,
returning westward by way Of tho
Thames embankment. On the way 70
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-07-11

he would soy *, I would withdraw. He
said 'ge ahead, the Times will be for
you
"But he weakened afterwards. You
remember the scheme to get the gas
works from the city. Well, Mcclure
was in that. Mcclure was to get a big
block Of the stock for his advocacy in
his paper and was not to pay cent for
1t. Mcclure was also in number OF
other schemes"
Regarding the payment Of $500 to
Hugh Mullen, Bsrdsley said:
1.-THE Mayor wanted Richard ]. Ten
non appointed to the same place. AZ
terwards Bardsley learned that Matt
Quay was pushing Albert H. Crawford
for the place and Crawford was the
Auditor Genderal's man for the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
DOESN'T SEE HIS WAY.
Bishop Talbot May Not CONS
Georgia After All,

Bishop Talbot May Not CONS to
Georgia After All.
There is still some doubt as to Bishop
Tnlbot's acceptance of the Georgia episco-
pate. The committee, Messrs. Reese and
Millers, which went to Laramie to notify
Bishop Talbot of his election, returned yes
terday
DR.. T. C. Upper, rector of st. Philips
church, Atlanta, wrote TO Bishop Talbot
several days ago, urging his acceptance.
To that letter DR.. Upper Saturday re-
ceived the following reply.
LARAMIE, WYo, July 20. -Rev and Dsdr Dr.
TupDet: | b e to thank you for your kind favor
OF July and for the hearty welcome which you
so kindly offer me-
a most charming visit. To them | have ex-
pressed In writing my views of the situation,
and while the matter is not yet finally settled.
may say that do not at present see clearly my
way to leave my present charge, conscientiouSly
asking your prayers for proper guidance. Be-
lieve me- faithfully yours,
ETHsLBERr TALBOT.
DR.. Upper. in his reply to Bishop Talbot,
will urge the claims of Georgia in the
strongest manner for the bishops favorable
consideration.
An Atlanta special to the MORNING
NEWS last night said that NJ. Reese of
Macon passed through there yesterday
morning on his way home from Laramie.
1t was understood in Atlanta that Mr.. Reese
has an answer from the bishop elect, but
what its nature is, is unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
AN ESCAPED CONVICT CAUGHT.
Officer Davis Exciting Chase After
Tom HOlnsa.

Officer Davis Exciting Chase After
Tom Holmes.
Officer L. III. Davis had O lively time ar
resting Tom Holmes. an escaped chain-gaug
convict, in Yamacraw, day before yester-
day.
Holmes was pointed out to the officer as
an escaped convict, and he started toward
him for the purpose OF placing him under
arrest. When the convict saw the officer
approaching he started on a run toward
the canal Officer Davis ordered him to halt,
but Holmes only increased his speed. The
officer fired twice TO frighten tie fugitive,
but it only had the effect of making him
run into the canal He was ordered out of
the water at the point of the pistol, bat
Immediately started on another run.
Then Officer Davis sent a ball in close
proximity to his head, and Holmes threw
himself on the ground. Before he could
get up the officer reached him add laid him
out with his club, after which he was taken
to the barracks.
Holmes is a notorious character, aud was
sentenced to twelve months on the chain
gang few weeks ago for picking Conduc-
tor Jarrells pocket. After being on the
gang a few days he made his escape.
Inquiry at the police barracks failed 70
elicit any information as to the arrest of
Holmes, no report of the shooting being on
the records. The officer on duty said he had
heard of nothing of the kind. Policeman
Davis was seen yesterday and gave the story
of the arrest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
CITY BREVITIES.

Georgia Historical Society meets to-
night.
Several heavy rains were reported in the
Savannah district yesterday, and rain was
generally reported throughout the south.
Another death of a horse from the ex-
treme hot weather occurred yesterday One
Of the gray horses of ThOs. Hend srson's
Sons, undertakers, died from the effects of
heat combined with an attack of collie This
is the second horse Henderson's Sons have
lost lately from the same cause.
A beggar white girl about 10 years old,
calling herself Minnie Hill, is frequent
object of sympathy on the streets. The
girl is not in the begging business of her
own volition, but it is said is sent on the
streets by her mother, who is said by those
who know her to be too lazy to work for
living, and would rather live on the charity
of the public than endeavor to help herself.
The case was called to the attention of thu
MORNING NEWS by a gentleman who knows
the facts and who lives near the Hill fam
lily on the Vernon she'll road The little
girl goes about the streets barefooted. and
has an appealing face, which seldom fails
to attract sympathy aud money from pass
ers-bY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
LIGHrNING's PRANKs.

1t Stops the Electric Cars and Stertles
the PassenRers-A 4 ouse Struck.
The heat yesterday was broken by a vio-
lent electric storm between l and 3 O'Clock
Over half On inch Of rain fell The light
ming played lively pranks and worried the
electric light and telephone companies no
little. The only sufferer, however, was the
Belt Line railway.
Lightning went into the power house over
the wires about Ills o'clock, disarranging
the machinery and causing a stoppage for
over an hour and o half. The cars were
stopped on the tracks Just where they hap
peDed to be at the time. AS
they were filed with passengers all
anxious to reach some destination, there was
considerable kicking, but 1t could not be
helped. The cars were running regularly
last night, but the effects of the lightning
upon the machtrery in the power house had
not been remedied entirely.
A gentleman who was on one Of the cars
that stopped at the crossing Of the Savan-
White Bluff road said there was a
stroke of lightning near the car
that was perceptibly felt by tho
passengers. A ball of fire about
the size of hickory nut seemed to roll
lightly down out of the air, struck the gen.
tlemsn on the shoulder and rolled of with -
out doing any further damage beyond
singing him considerably.
The house Of P. W. Noon on West Broad
street near Anderson was struck by light
ming during the storm and considerably
damaged. There was no one in the house
at the time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
TALKS WITH PIANO BDYERs
No. s.


IL you have happened to read an,
these informal talks we have no A. U
you are convinced by this time that !,
rather unsafe to risk the investment of s,r
eral hundred dollars in q piano ,v;.S'.
knowing all about the instrument. or 1r;,I'
out confidence in the reputation oF ~, ~
house you buy from. We have shown VI. .ua
how easy it is for tue careless or iyno.s.o1St
dealer to obtain large price for a yer, ' tI
ferior piano. because of the general igya .l'
ance of buyers in regard to what c5 S..F'
tutes fine tone quality and good mecbanioa1
cons ruction. 0al
But there is another way in which man
buyers lose their money, even when ttIy
get fairly good Instruments. 'N'y
Stop and think a momenti Havo
any real idea as TO the true value ~ LOu
piano! It's money, market rqlt,ez ~
course you have not. Are you aware ~.
the prices printed ir the rnauufaot,,r"-aS
catalogues are generally fctitious7 A..
do You know that hardly two dealars aug Jug
the same price for the same class of inst
ments9 d
Stop aud think what temptation for ~.
dealer to trade upon your Ignorance, Ts
you are not close, shrewd buyer how 90. u
to add from s95 to $50 TO the fair soI IId?sy
pricel Would you be any the wiserl NJ
Not until you found that your sharp wOj;
posted neighbor had bought a pis1o g \.
every respect like yours for fftp ololior -
less than you paid. How would Won foo,
under such circumstances ''
Twenty years ago-at the beginning "a
the business of the L. & B. s. N. H. NJ W.
decided that, make or break, live or Az
survive or PERISH the house would ha va b,.
ONE PRICE to every customer. and ~
rule has never been departed from.
There are not, we believe, three otbsu
houses in the trade that do business on All
prinoiple. Il is difficult plan to adbere ~
but so unvarying is our belief in It's mo
prlety that it is often found necessary n
refund overcharges made by inexperienced
agents OF the heuss-and to break with
others who become over Jealous in incraas-
ing profits in this manner.
Rest assured Of one thing. If you buy
piano from us you will pay US a fair profit
end you will buy as low as can the best In.
formed purchaser.
Lq IIoIsS &c Bates SOUTHERN MUSIC
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
LOCAL personal.

C. J. Gamble of Macon is at the Pulaski.
DR.. John NJ. Thompson of Ooala is at the
De Soto.
j. /. Rogers of Abbeville is at the
Screven,
E. Burdett Of Humphreys is a guest of
the Pulaski.
W. L. Matthews, Jr., of Sylvania is at
the Marshall.
R. NJ. Lanier of Waycross is a guest of
the Marshall.
E. H. Lee OF Columbia, s. G., is regis
tered at the Pulaski.
w. H. Westmorsland of Augusta is q
guest Of the Screven.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Davis of Bostick, s.
c., are stopping at the PULASKI.
T. g. McAullffe and NJ. Randall of Au-
gusta are stopping at The Marshall
D. H. Moody and Mrs. j. johnson Of
Brentwood are registered at the Marshall.
P. H. Donnelly, T. S. Coats aud J. B.
Carlton OF Rogers were in the city yester-
day.
W. M. Marshall and three children, Miss
Marshall and W. D. Bailey of Amerious are
stopping at the Pulaski.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
A NEW ORDER OF THINGS.
Crowds Must Keep Cut of the Central
Depot on Sundays.

Crowds Must Keep Cut of the Central
Depot on Sundays.
The Central railroad authorities have in
augurated new order of things at the pas
senger depot
Heretofore On Sundays hundreds of peo-
pie have been in the habit of crowding into
the passenger shed TO await the arrival of
the Augusta excursion train. The police
were greatly annoyed trying to keep them
Off the tracks, out Of danger, and often re-
celved abuse for performing their duty.
To avoid all difficulty In the future orders
have been issued TO allow no one except
those on business to enter the depot on Sun
days.
Yesterday the usual crowd was on
hand, and when il found the doors closed
many gave vent to their expressions
of disapproval, but it had no effect, and they
had all their talk for nothing. They tried
| to get In through the gates on Railroad
| street, but these we're locked. Many Of the
young ladies begged the depot officials to
| open the gates and let them in, but the or
ders we're positive and polite refusals were
the answer.
The reform has been inaugurated by the
railroad az much for self-protection as for
the protection Of the people Should any
| one sustain an injury in tue depot the fact
| VI VIC nil onN uio"AAk Oho PoASt III "OuAu
leave 1t liable to lawsuit. 1t is understood
that II is the intention of the new manage
| ment to adopt at an early day the gate sys-
tenn operated by other large roads.
| The depot building will be cut off from
the passenger shed by gates, through which
no one will be allowed to enter without
showing ticket or permit from the ticket
agent This rule has already been adopted
at the Savannah and Atlantic depot, and
works admirably. AS a matter of course it
will take the people some time to get used to
the Innovations, but they will soon see the
wisdom Of the railroads course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
VERNON PARK RACES.
Little 8. and Emma Rhodes in Fin
Condition.

Little 8. and Emma Rhodes in Fine
Condition.
b. Manager Bowling of Vernon Park has ar.
ranged harness race in connection with
the running race between Little s. and
Emma Rhodes Aug, Is. Both horses are in
the pink of condition. w. T. Birch, the
trainer Of Little s., is hard at work and the
geldlng improves his speed at each trial.
Emma Rhodes bias received no work as yet
and yesterday afternoon, while being ex-
ercised on West Broad street in front OF
Dowling's stable, became frightened and ran
several blocks before she could be controlled
by her jockey. Emma is looking well and
shows good feeling, being ready for q run
at any moment. Over 1000 will change
hands on the race, as both sides are conf
dent and have "a large number of friends
who will back their choice TO the limit Of
their purses.
Five entries have been made in the har-
ness race: DR.. A. Jasme's br. 8. Rufus, by
Claymore; A. P. Doyle's S. 8. sorrel Clay,
also by Claymore; George Schwarzs little
road mare; F. F. Boam's standard bred
colt Jim f., aud Charles Martins S. e. Carte
Blanche. The purse is SIS, mile heats, best
three IN FIVE, according to National rules.
There will also be two or three more run
ming races, which will bs announced later.
and il possible horse will be secured to 90
against Pat Fallou.
The racing interest in Savannah is
good for this time OF year, and it is ex-
pectej there will be large crowd, as an
excursion from along the line OF the Savan-
nah, Florida and Western will be here on
that day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-03
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND POPU-
LATIONl
What Does It Msanq

The present outlook warrants the belief
that Savannah will reach the above figures
in the next few years. probably as few as
five years. Has the reader eyer stopped
to think what having that population
meansa
Where will the suburbs OF this city
then be2
1t is always fair TO draw our conclusions
Of the future by the past.
Five years ago there was a barren "com -
mon" south Of Huntingdon street, from
Springfield plantation on the west to
Waters avenue on the east
Now this vast territory is completely
covered with residences, there being but
few lots which can be bought even at very
high prices.
With the enterprises railroads and others
now being prosecuted TO completion, is it
too much to expect that the progress of the
next five years will exceed that OF the past?
There were persons who anticipated the in
crease in population that our city has expe4
rienced, and backed their Judgment" by
purchasing lots Eve and ten years ago, pay
ing from $50 to $3.50 apiece. These parties
kept their holdings until they realized 81, 900
and s., 900 for them. These so-called "land
grabbers" were storekeepers, clerks, me-
chanics and professional men. They thought
they saw q chance to make money and they
succeeded. II you, reader, do not object 60
making money in the same manner, yours
will be the same experience five years hence
if you invest now.
There are as good opportunities to make
judicious investments now as at any time
in the history OF the city.
have now for sale property that will
yield profit of from 100 to 500 per cent, in
from three to five years.
You ask why do the owners sella Simply
because wise operator always sells when
be gets good profit. The foolish man is
the one who expects to get the "highest
notch" and never wants the next man to
make anything.
have made money for others, and can
do IT for you, reader. G. II. DoRsETr,
I'D. Real Estate Dealer