davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
REFORMATION NEEDED.
The Dances at the Midway Plaisnnce Are
Objectionable.

CHICAGO. August 5.-Jast now the
Midway Plaisance is passing through a
sea Of trouble, which has already engulfed
some Of the concessions and threatens 20
put others in the hands of the sheriff or
receivers The famous street Of the world
as a whole cannot complain of a lack
of patronage because hundreds OF visi-
tors TO the Fair spend the whole day In
the streets and villages of Midway with
out entering the more aesthetic, but TO
them less attractive, part Of the eXp1si-
tion.
Certain concessionaries are finding out
to their financial sorrow that the public
il whimsical and discriminating, ana also
a fair Judge of what Is worth paying 10
see. Dissensions among the stockholders
in the concessions and consequent ltlsi-
ton have led TO the appointment OF re-
ceivers for the original vienna baKery
Cafe and Natatorium Company ana the
Algerian Theatre.
The Persian Theatre has fallen within
the drag net put out by Director-General
Davis. who has been appointed lnformaliy
censor Of the oriental dances on the MI
way for the good OF public decency ana
morality Director of Works Burnham
reported that the Persian idea Of terpsi-
chorean art was not in harmony WIN
the tone OF the exposition or the Ameri-
can code Of morals. SO to-day. by an
order of the chief executive officer, the
Persian Theatre is closed 10 the pubic
until such time as the dancing part OF
the programme can be revised ana APP
proved by the censor
The Algerian Theatre, the dance IN
the street in Cairo and the Cafe Chautant
of the Turkish village are also on the
snsnect list. They are being closely IN
snected by Mr.. Burnham, and orders 10
close win. no doubt, follow In those cas- rs
unless the offensive features OF the dance
are eliminated permanently
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Worlds Fair Omen To-Day.

WORLDS FAIR, CHICAGO, ILL,
August THE gates OF the White City
will be open tomorrow, that is. some OF
them. and so will some Of the buildings.
but by far the larger number Will be
closed. No programme Of music or spe-
clal attractions Of any kind have been
arranged to make Sunday at the Fair
pleasant for the visitors. The restau-
rants will not be open. and the cars OF
the Intramural railway will not run.
The chair pushers vii! take a day of,
and so will the gondoliers and men who
manage the electric launches. Director
General Davis and President Hig-
genbotham have both gone out
of town 20 stay over Sunday
and all the Offices will be de-
serted. The grand jury adjourned sine
die without returning any indictments
i'm connection with the cold storage ware
house FIRE. This practically exonerates
the four men held by the coroner's jury.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
,o,,ed the Unltcd Confederate Veterans.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, August 0'-Ihe
following was issued to-day:
"Headquarters United Confederate Vet
erans. New Orleans, La, August B. 1875
General order No. l05.-The general com
manding hereby announces the fellowship
OF the following named camps in the
organization OF the United Confederate
Veterans and their respective numbers
Camp Walker. No. S35. Spartan
burg' S. c.: James y. Nance Camp, NO.
3gs. Newberry, S. c.; Camp Benscn'
No. 2s7 Anderson, S. c.; Captain
William Camp, No, SSs, Evergreen. Ala.
woodruff Camp. No. SS9. Carthage. Ala
Albert Pike Camp. No. $40. Hot SPRINGS
Ark: John r. Dickens Camp, No. SAl'
sardis. Miss General Nj. +. Lowery
camp. No. 342. New Albany. Miss; Croft
Kiu,han Camp. No 33, Dadeviile Ala.
Peter Gramblett Camp, No. Sh Carlisle
Kv. Florian Cornay Camp. No Si6' ham
nton. Ala; Camp Jamison, Camp NO
Si7.. Guthrie. Oklahoma Territory; Eleno
Camp. No SIS, Eleno. Oklahoma
Samuel l.. Adams Camp. No. Sis, Green
vile. Ala: John James Camp, NO "oo'
st. Stephens, Ala
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
ir view an arrangement to shorten the

ir view an arrangement to shorten the
discussion Of the vote
The cabinet viii hold meeting on
Tuesday, at which the course OF the
Government will be decided upon.
The third stage OF the Home Rule bin
will oren on Monday. This stage must
Consume the time OF the House for at
least throe weeks. even though the Gov
trnment should use every possible means
OF closure. The debate Will cover forty
two new clauses and schedules. besides
three entire wages Of amendments. most
OF which will again raise the issues that
were settled in committee Of the whole.
One Of the most important of the new
Proportions is 10 b. made by Balfour.
the Conservative leader in the House,
who will move an amendment to the
effect that the Irish members retained
In -he Imperial Parliament shall have
the power to vote only on motions
amendatory OF the Home Rule bin.
After the discussion. which. as above
stated, will occupy three weeks ut the
very shortest, and The report, the ;hird
reading OF the bill viii be taken up Tn IN
the House Will resolve itself into commit
tee Of the whole OF supply. over the
questions that will come up the opposi-
lion can wrangle interminably, unless
The Government risks the danger of rs
tablishlng a prsced mt and applies the
closure. This method OF shutting or
debate fas never been applied in commit
tee on supply and the Government is, it is
said. hesitant about making the prece-
dent. The closing period OF the session
is likely TO be frarght with scene Of
the most intense excitement The Union
fists might consent % grant the estimates
II the Government would agree 10 pro-
rogue Parliament In September or De-
cember, but a prorogation involves the
fresh Introduction of Government bills
when Parliament resumes, whereas an
adjournment enables the House TO take
Gladstone Will decline to prorogue Parlia-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
UIID STORIES 1FLO1T
About the Organization OF tho House
Committees.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. August g.
Among the numerous wild stories put
anoai as TO the organization OF the COM
mittees in the coming House was one
that Speaker Crisp, in advance Of his re-
election had been consulted by leaders
Of his party and had agreed TO consoli-
date the Committee on Banking ana Coin
age under the title of THE Coinage and
Currency Committee
"Wnat YOU have told me is the first
intimation ! ever heard Of such thing.
Ii is news TO me-" said Speaker Crisp.
when United Press reporter this morning
asked him about the proposition. Mr..
Crisp's Ignorance OF this project is scarce
lv believed by the leaders Of his party
Messrs Catchings and McMillin, OF the
Committee on Rules, stated they had not
heard Of Il. and In all the talks the COM
mittee had had concerning proposed I'M
movements I'm the management or the
House or changes in the rules TINS par
ticular subject had not been mentioned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION
To BE Considered bv the President In n
Special Message.

WASHINGTON, y. c., August 5.-lt Is
stated that the President will send spe-
cial message to Congress at it's extra
session in regard to tho Hawaiian ques-
tiOn.
Mr.. Blounts voluminous reports, in
cludng his latest and most voluminOus OF
All. are being carefully prepared at the
State Department In the form Of abb
stfacts and extracts for the Presidents $
personal consideration.
The situation I'm the islands is admitted
ly critical, and a prompt indication Of
some definite line Of policy on the part
OF the United states is called for. The
President. IL Is said. will wait for Min
lister Bioupts expected arrival in Wash
ingtOn on or about August goth, and his
verbal report of the condition Of affairs
before definitely making up his mind
what course TO recommend TO Congress
II IS probable that one Of the first reso-
lutions introduced in the Senate will be
10 call for the submission 10 Congress Of
the correspondence on Hawaiian matters,
if not incompatible with the public
interests"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Is in the city. and Il Is thought will be
appointed in the Internal Revenue De-
partment.
Mr. II. @. Williams. OF North Carolina
assistant superintendent of the House
document room, is candidate for re-
appointment. His experience and courte-
business deserve TO make him q fitting
man for appointment by any doorkeeper
who Is elected.
Colonel J. A. Harren, Of Weldon, n. c.,
who is a candidate for Public Printer. is
In the city with a list OF Endorsements
that rivals the famous Frank Lawler
petitions.
Captain Ham Sheppard arrived here this
morning He states that he will be ap-
pointed internal revenue collector within
the next few days. The resignation Of
MIR. McCauli has already been re-
quested.
Mr.. Lyon G. Tyler president OF William
and Mary College, was in the city to-day.
Colonel Thomas Smith. ~ Warren on.
is registered az the National to-day.
Hon. d. Gardiner Tyler was visitor
10 the POstmaster-Ge Generals Office to-day
in the interest OF Mr. Archer Brooks.
whom he desires 10 have appointed as
postmaster at WILLIAMSBURG. Mr.. Brooks
accompanied him 70 see Mr.. Blssell.
Mr. G. Z. Jones special deputy grand
master. Independent order Odd-Feilows,
OF Virginia was in the city to-day.
Mr. Pembroke Petit, Of Fiuvanna
County, reading clerk Of the House. ar
rived to-day lie is appointed by Chief
Clerk Kerr. and the new elections Will
not affect his position. Mr.. Petit has
n splendid voice. and is most valuable
man 20 the House.
Colonel G,eenville Gaines, OF Warren
ton. was ia the city to-day. and leaves
tonight TO be present with the State
Board at the Worlds Fair on Virginia
/ day
! Mr.. J. 2. Martin, of Newcastle, door
| keeper Of the Virginia House Of Dele
l gates. arrived here to-day with Hon.
| James Marshall Mr.. Martin desires an
appointment in the internal revenue de-
partment
Miss Nix. Of Houston, Halifax county.
has been appointed q computer In the
Census Bureau. at the request Of Con-
gressman Edmunds.
Hon. G. A. Swanson has appointed Mr..
billiard OF Henry county. as his private
secretary Mr.. billiard is talented
young man, n graduate OF Randolph
Macon College. and will pursue the
study Of law while in Washington
Mr.. George w. Manning, Of Richmond,
is in the city. II. L. w.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
AMERICA'S CRISIS.
What is Thought in England OF the
Financial Condition.

LONDON. August 5.--The developments
In the financial crisis IN the United States
are watched here with the keenest ankle
ty. The fact that the New York Central
and Hudson River Railroad Company has
had 10 come to London 10 borrow $780,
600. while the Pennsylvania railroad will
negotiate a six months loan of S2500O0
at per cent, is commented upon as
showing how utter is the collapse of
credit I'm the United States and how COM
plote is the lookup Of capital. "The
credit OF both Of the companies referred
to-" says the Statist, Stands high. Their
bankers are the greatest financial houses
In the United States. and yet they are
Obliged to come 10 London for temporary
accommodation. OF course both compa-
nies will get what they require. The
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe road Is
likewise a borrower. Il viii succeed I'm
getting n loan, as IL offers security. Be
sides this, two other companies are re-
ported 10 be applying 10 a large financial
firm for assistance. In short, all the rail-
road companies in the United States hav-
Ing floating debts, which under the cir
cumstances prevailing they cannot carry
have 10 turn 10 London for assistance
The Economist predicts that much more
gold will be withdrawn from England for
the United States before the pressure
ceases.
The Speaker believes that the importa-
tion Of gold Is strengthening the Ameri-
can banks. and that this. combined with
the remedial measures 20 be taken by
Congress. will reassure the American pub
lie. Naturally the banks here" the pa
per adds. Twill Go wa help they can
TO the New York community
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
virginia state Dental Association.

DANVILLE. VA, August 5.-Dr. f.
p. Beadles, of this city, the president Of
the Virginia State Dental Association,
announces that the twenty-fourth an
nual session will begin at Charlottesville
next Tuesday. the Sth. The session will
be a most interesting one. and commit
tees will report on various subjects OF
practical interest to the profession.
After the adjournment many Of the mem
hers will attend the Worlds Columbia
Congress at Chicago. which will meet
August 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
WILL A RECESS BE TAKEN?
Tho Home Rule BIZ VIII Take UP
Great Deal More Time.


LONDON, August 5.-Nithin the past
few days the various Government organs
have been making the announcement
seeminely based upon official suthoriza-
lion that Parliament will take recess
within six weeks, and will resume the
session al the end Of October. lt can
me stated that these announcements have
no value beyond initiating the desires OF
the Ministerialists that before the dls-
solution the Ministers shall carry some
Of the leading measures that were de-
cided upon az the Liberal conference heln
last wear at New Castle. The Minis
terialIsts believe that at least two OF the
measures connected with the New Castle
programme should be passed before the
dissolution. These measures are the
parish Councils bill and the Employers
liability bill. They hold that for the
Liberal party TO present It's resolution
for the single achievement of the Home
Rule bill would be 10 expose 1t 10 almost
Inevitable defeat. SO. II the opposition
would accede 10 brief adjournment OF
the House. the Government could, upon
the resumption of the session, take up It's
message concerning Great Britain.
This. however, is exactly programme
which the leaders Of the opposition de-
cline To assist I'm carrying out. During
the past week constant communications
have been exchanged between the Gov
rnment and the Unionist whips having
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

WASHINGTON, y. c., August BIN
quiry at the Treasury Department eliclts
the information that the Government has
now on hand about 1S0. 900. 600 ounces OF fine
silver. costing SllS.0O00OO. The coming
value Of this bullion on hand is about
sl67 900 900. If this were coined the Gov
ernment would realize a proht or about
SiSO0O.O)0. against which silver certihcates
could be issued 1t would take, however
IL As stated. with the present coinage ca
pacitv OF the United States mints about
FIVE years TO convert this bullion lhlo
silver dollars Silver certihcates' py Jaw,
could only be issued on the profits as
coined
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

Jacksonville Clearing House Association,
which represents four national and two
State banks. has been In existence about a
year, and has proved a pronounced sue
cess. During the past week tsiN days
ending August 5th IT'S exchanges amount
ed to S2jS, 1887; balaace, $3Ioyroo; total
business transacted. S295.70l53. For year
ending July 81. 1873, total exchanges We're
S2.0j2747. $50: total balance. SS,~S,~2Sy'
average monthly exchanges, Ndo'bz5
average weekly exchanges, $559,sl5' total
business transacted during the year, SZi'
1886. For city Of 20,Go inhabltants
it is believed that this aggregate IS not
excelled in the South, and II SHOWS
healthy condition OF trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
THE NlYAHOE WINS.
The American Yacht Begins TO Sail Kath' r
Better.

LONDON, August 5.-A race open for
yachts about 40-rating took place to-day
under the auspices OF the Royal South
ampton Yacht Club. The course covered
a distance OF forty-two miles The start
was made at Nettley. three miles south
east OF Southampton. Thence the yachts
sailed down Southampton Water. 10 and
around a boat anchored of Lymington.
and then to and around the Warner
lightshlp, TO the eastward OF the Isle OF
wight thence back TO Nettley. The prizes
we're as 10 the winner. and silver me-
dal 10 the captain OF the winner.
only two OF the big yachts, the Nava-
hoe. owned by Mr.. Royal Phelps Carroll
and the Calluna. owned by Mr. r. DON
aldson. started. The start was made at
lO.i5 O'Clock in a sti6 southwest wind.
The Navahoe got away first and soon led
the Calluna by nifty seconds.
The Navahoe was sighted at about z
o'clock heading W for Nettley. she was
ten minutes ahead OF the Caliuna-
The Navahoe won with several minutes
TO spare.
PROVIDENCE. r. IL August 6.-Mr'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
GnYe Him nm OYaflon.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., August 5.-when
Congressman O'Ferrall entered the hall
OF the House this evening he was given
a grand ovation. The cause OF the demon
stration was the report that he has sucn
a brilliant prospect Of being the next
Governor. The members crowded around
him and gave him a reception that did
his heart good. They congratulated him
on the victories he has achieved, and
many declared they would attend his in
augural in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
THE QUESTION or BImETALLfsn.
IT is Promptly Euied Out OF order by
the Chairman.

LONDON, August 5.-Durihs the l0-
cent discussion OF the estimate the
Right Hon. Henry Chaplin, VINO was
nresident OF the board Of agriculture IN
ford salisburys administration at
tempted TO raise the long-deferred de-
bate on the question Of himetailism. Dy
moving a reduction Of the salary drawn
-, ,ne prime Minister. Every blmetal-
ne, member OF the House was on the
alert and prImed TO attack the Govern, Cove n,
ment for suspendins the free min'ase ,, OK
silver iu India. but their hopes OF Venti-
ia,ing their views and opinions were
niasbed by the chairman. who ruled that
the motion was out OF order. This decis-
..,o,,sts Who were anxious 20 avoid
long discussion Of the question the
hlnetalllsts. are anxious 70 avoid as
long as possible an official exposure l',,... OK
,.at,,re ~ the positi0n is the continued
non-success OF the India Council to sell
their drafts on India
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
INCREAsING THE ISSUE.

National Bank Notes Are in Great De
mand.
WASHINGTON. d. c., August 5-Act-
ing Secretary Curtis has ordered the force
of the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
10 work an extra hour each day until
further orders. beginning Monday next,
i'm printing national bank notes, for which
the demand just now Is very great This
demand is occasioned by the fact that
national banks are extending their cir
culati0n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
The Statement Denied.

DENVER, COL. August 5.-The police
authorities state that they know moth
ing OF the missing cashier. A. j. keeting,
Of Milwaukee, nor have they had any
Instructions TO make his arrest, Milwau-
kee 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
The police may be endeayoring to keep
the matter quiet, but the indications are
that he Is not in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

WASHINGTON. ID. c., August BIN
spector Faison left Washington for ms
home. in Raleigh n. c.. where he VIII
remain few days. and then return 10
Mcskagau. Indian Territory.
1t Is stated that Sir. Faison's conduct
IN relation to the recent Choctaw trou-
bles meets with the entire approval OF
Secretary Hoke Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Mrs. Snriorls In New York.

NEW YORK, August 5.-The steamship
New York arrived here from Southamp-
ton late last night She has among her
passcngoTs Mrs. Nellie Grant sartoris,
General Grants daughter. II is said that
Mrs. sartoris will hereafter make her
home in this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

MONMOUTH PARK, August 5.--Fol-
lowing Is the result Of to-day's races.
FIRST race. five furlongs-Loantaka first.
Prince George second, Wan jim thlri'
Time. 1:0l l-2 ,.
second race. mile and sixteenth
Ramapo first, Charmon second, Maystone
third. Time. ri9 IL.
Thlrd race. the Select Stakes, six fur
longs-Senator Grady first, Henry OF Ma
varre second. Hornpipe third. Tine
1:18 IA. ..,,,,,r
mile and a quarter-Mars first, Plckpocket
second. Plcknicker third. Time, 2OS IL.
Filth race. FIVE and half 1urlohss-
oteen Like IL. first, Baronuess second
NV Lady third. Time, los IA.
sixth race mile and a si1teenth-lh'ee-
rltv first Wormser second, Lazy fulsi-
fer third. Time, lA9 IL.
Brighton Beach Results.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August 6.-Ihe
zoos nj to-day resulted as follows:
Eirst race. five furlongs-Gloriana hrst'
Australitz second, Blue Blood third'
Time 1904. -. .-.,
second race. FIVE furlongs-Josie nrst'
Fiiza Ann second, Clarus third. Ilme'
third race. I'VE furlongs-Relay colt
0rst. Speedway second, PINK H. thHu
Time, los IL. , p,,,,.r
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Biltaen
first. Lou Rhet. second, Ciemet thifo
Time, 1:3l Ia. a..
Fifth race, one mile-Dickerson @ nrst
hiram second, Mordotte third' Iii"e
l:45 H. 49,. .,,o-,
,,o,,rse- q John first, Lijero second, Iht
Duffer third. Hiawassee also ran. Time
9.fO Hiawassee threw his jockey Du'
a afterwards finished.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06
Lumber Destroyed.

BRADFORD PA. August b.-A nre at
Keshuqua. lumber camp, last hlsnt
burned Itself out before the brauioru
tlremen arrived. Two million feet OF iuh-
hsr were DESTROYED. The loss will reach
s250 ooo. well insured. The plant was
op"-S by Elisha Kane Of Kane. Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

WASHINGTON. d. c.. August 5.--Fo1
Virginia: For Sunday. southerly vindA
warmer. fair weather Sunday night. the
winds Will shift 10 cooler. northeEl1
winds, occasionally light rains
For Monday; Cooler. fsiss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-08-06

City Sergeant Williamson smith, OF
Portsmouth, called at the capitoi YES
terday after delivering AT ths pc"ieeu-
tiary clora Parker, Sentcheea 10 one
vear for grand larceny. and John Nc
colgen, sentenced TO three years Tor
maiming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
miscellaneous.

AUTOGRAPH or QUEEN NICIOhil,N'
-Pcr-on- desiring b. buy ieh,,' 1uN
gra.n OF Queen Victoria nd1 e.r W LII"
nH>IfL ,t,s i,.rtaXr Williamsburg.
O.-.s iIrAfEN wishing % di,pose III
their leit-Or clothing az fair Naiue; VI
PLEASE call 81 address FDWAiD MiLLir''
- G'h-aN".. L,1r MaV"rlcv Place.
LADIES o. introduce Dr.. slmnfs cen.
lr:ed tar biand pruryrOyal pili- %
iOX; ihI lurf iNpO- side. At once "r ~
nail lii ta-i @0.h-st. .-----
ADVERTISEMENTS AND 81, B>a RIP
rIOSS FOR THE NEW-YORk 1klH:
uNf WILL RE EEi IlNED 81 Tbh
ufIOwN OFFICE, No. az Broadway
ID door north IS ThirtN-lir-t-st. and Nd
\ risI 49, MENr~ ri. the foll,ninc NTan'h
Omcos: :"f Iash-n-aNe 700 'fhirf.Nc.,
corner forty So, 'nth-st 10 East fcr;y..
seNcnth-st.. cointf TLlr1-1Nc. lSD East
i25th-st.. near Third. 900 Th.Td-ave.,
near -iNty-ilrst-st. LOS fIf.t-aNc. 100
Nest foity-accoI'd-st- 1872 Columbus-av&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
DrookInu Real Gstaic 90 LII.

PART OF "A thIcc-stofy, ne" ,pif.S".
stone house (scrOnd floor ana par' oi S",,Ile
excellent modern finish; very u' ,n",n.
ncighbor .o,d light and chrrr'l, Iii ~
three adults: TWO minutes IRON MAN I'm.
ave-. station. King Co. Elevated - n n,.",
ures from Bridge: VIII let u a gem. ," o"'
end wife or email family OF admr"' ~" rnlv
20 CHARLES f. uOTALI%G. III Sumhe''
ave. cor. Men. nough-st., Bfoohiy"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-11
Heal gstaie 10 Grrhan9e.

EXCHANGE, private hOusr. West Side
elsca,,t ifrat,ou' Tor coDDtfy seat OF farm.
l. o. uOYT Il broadway.
EXCHANGE, building io... Wcst siar.
choice location, for hat., tenement. OF
country residence. J. o. HofI, 81 way.
WEST SIDE private ard "iarf'nne,,t-
houses. brooklyn private housca snd ~.
suburbn lots. flrns anu pancioo Ia
hsyc a isrga variety TO selec, IRON, scna
particulars Of what YOU have 10 on,n 20
REDHFAD e. SCYDAIs w Aio"'''
NeW.YOrk