davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
wiIdwood-"BiIIee Taylor


The management of wildwood summer
opera had an experience last night. denied
to all but the managers OF successful
theatrical productions. They saw the big
tent packed with a crowd that fell only a
few dozen short Of the biggest crowd at
wildwood since the season opened. When
the directors strolled around the big audi
torium filed with people. their hearts
dropped with a sudden thud at the thought
of closing the season at a time when Wild
wood seems to be growing in great favor
with the Indianapolis public. 1t was an
ideal night for summer opera. Inc at
mosRhere was Dry ana ~deif hsau coon rei
up all day In the overheated city. Ihe
moon as big as a tub-of course. not as
SsS Just an ordinary sized tub painted
green or yellow-shed a flood OF silver light
over the grounds. inviting to a romantic
Whether II was the glorious night or the
lively performances of "Billee Taylor the
crowd was in sxcelleTs spirits and an ,6 srea 7dIs
Of Captain Flapper was a ~favorite from his
drst song. Both his acting and singing
Tbc change from the broad comedy role of
BoIero in "G~irofe-Girofa' was striking
and showed that in the new member Wild.
become one of the greatest favorites here.
but for the regretted early Closing OF the
season.
Miss Walkers work as Phoebe was an
other charming bit. She received an encore
as leader OF the Quakeresses in the nrst
act. and again in the second act when she
a In the dress Of a sailor lad. In
white duck trousers and blue sailor waist
she made a stunning figure The second
act OF "Billee Taylor" is one OF the pref
test as TO eostumes and music OF any seen
At wildwood this summer The chorus
girls seem to be better actors In trousers
Than In skirts. and certainly present a
more artistic picture in the ensembles
Harold Blake, with his handsome nsvre
and pleasing tenor. makes as good q Blllee
Taylor as anyone could ask This. Wild
wood favorite was inspired to do his best
last night, and in response to a gathering
encore I'm the second act sang. with fine
effect. Mary Miller Fleming's ballad, DE
~yotedness."
Charles Huntington appeared In bis role
OF Ben Baruac1e to the great delight or
the crowd, and got numerous encores on
"All on Account OF Eliza" Charles Shack
ford makes a laughable Christopher Crab:
and sang well the few numbers that fall
10 him. Tellula Evans was smart as Ara
bella Lane, and was also in fine voice.
Josie Harris makeup as Eliza. Ben Bar,
nacle's wife, was sufficiently ludicrous, and
she assumed the eccentric part with con-
SIDERABLE artistic awkwardness.
with to-night's performance OF "Billee
Taylor the summer opera season Will be
0Ver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

The children OF the first class of the
Reformatory fer Women and Gir.s. which
Is composed OF the youngest children who
are In the institution. were taken out TO
the farm of Mr.. Petrie. ten miles from
the city. Wednesday. and given a picnic.
They were treated 10 all the products OF
the farm. together with peanuts. popcorn
and canGy. Yesterday class three, OF the
older girls. went 10 Armstrong; Park for
an outing. TIE girls were chaperoned eaca
tine by the officers of the institution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

The Indianapolis Cycle Club was chosen
- the name OF the new cycle club last
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
OaIy One Favorite Won.

KANSAS No., Aug. 9.-Brown Dick
was the only favorite TO win az Eyposi-
ton Park to-day. In the first place, Pat
Lee. at 20 TO ], won. Idle, the fayorite,
finishing last. In the third Mountain Belle,
a 3o-to-1 shot, was another surprise. Bessie
Yeiser. the ~favorite. not even showing.
Four long shots were placed in the other
events. Summaries:
First Race-Six furlongs. Pat Lee. 20 to
l., won; Twilight, 10 to 1, second; Unicorn,
20 to l. third. Time, 1aS12.
S~econd-Five and a half furlongs. South
ernest, 3 to J., won; Gus Strauss, 8 to /,
second; Pat Brooks, so to /. third. Time,
i:1oh.
Third-Four and a half furlongs. Noun
tain Belle, 20 to ], won; Green Prewitt,
) 10 1. second; Dora May. 10 to :, third.
Time. :57A.
Fourth-Six furlongs. Brown Dick, 1 to
2 won; Murphy, s to l, second; Valera,
Is TO 1, third. Time. ISL.
Fifth.Five furlongs.. Thurman. 4 to I;
Briar, 80 to l, third. Time, 1aN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
CONGREGATIONAL

PLYMOUTH CHURcH-Musicai service
Sunday afternoon, at 5 o'clock. Popular
programme. Admission free. No collec-
tion- All are invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
mead Heat as saratoga.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 9.-With the
largest attendance of the week. fine wealth
err and fast track, the races were continued
to-day at the Saratoga track, and the full
card was married very little by scratches
The fifth race was a dead heat between
Jack of Spades and Chesapeake, and they
divided. Jack of Spades took charge of the
pace at the flag. followed closely by Chesa-
peake. In the stretch the latter over
hauled Jack of Spades, and they kept their
noses even over the. line. Navahoc was
third, six lengths to the rear. Summaries:
First Race-Four and a. half furlongs.
Florrie. 9 to 5. won; sky Blue to- 8. Sec
ond; Peconic, 4 to 1, third. Time, :56.
Second-Mile and one-sixteenth. Lang
don. 8 to l. won; Maurice. 2 to 20 second;
Third-One mile. Dungarven, 4 to ], won;
Aimee Goodwin, 10 TO 1, second; Kilkenny,
G to /, third. Time, 1:4.
~Fourth-Five furlongs. Sweet Favorable.
/ to 10, won; Miss Celestina, 3 to /. second;
La Gallienne, 6 to l, third. Time, 1O3A.
Fifth-Six furlongs. Jack of Spades, I to
4, ran a dead heat with Chesapeake. 5 to
/; Navahoe, 40 to 1, third. Time, 1:l4A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

Floors. special designs. Jno. N. Lllly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10

CENTRAL-ANENUE METHODIST EPIs-
COPAL CHURCH-Corner Of Central
avenue and Butler street. Rev. Henry A.
Buchtel. D. d. pastor. Sermon at 1o.i5 a
m, by Rev. John II. Martin. ID. d., pres
ident of Moore's Hill College. Sunday
school. $3.50 a. m. Epworth League. 6:f5
p. IN. No evening service. Prayer meet
ing.. Thursday. ,13e p. m. Strangers COR
daily welcomed
MERIDIAN-sTREET NJ. E. CHURCH
Corner OF New York and Meridian
streets. Preaching at 1890 a. m. by Rev.
J. ii. Hilton. ID. d.; Christian Endeavor
service. with assistance Of church Choir.
at 7:30 D. M Sunday school AMI class
meeting at s:l5 a. M: cottage prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at No. s95
Ash street: Thursday evening prayer
meeting at 7:45. All are cordially invited.
ROBERTS PARK NJ. Z. CHURcH-cor-
ner of Delaware and Vermont streets
Rev. T. 1. Coultas, ID. D.. pastor. Class
meetings at . a. m: Sunday school AT 10
a m: preaching at II a. m. and AZ 1,35 p.
m. by Rev. DIR. j. s.. Jenckes; Epworth
League at Gas p. m: prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1.f5-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
New Church.

33 Moth Alabama street Rev. W. l.
Gladish, minister. Sunday services. 1875
a. m. Subject OF sermon. TIC Whom Little
is Forgiven the Same Loveth Little" sun
day school. $50. Thursday evening meet
ing at pastors home. 95 North Delaware
street. The church will be closed the 70
mainder of August.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
Jockey Under suspicion.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 9.-Dec- Turbiville, the
Jockey. has been set down pending an in
vestigation. He will, however. be allowed to
ride for his regular employer, Green Nor
ris. until the matter is settled. Turbiville
had the mount on the last three odds-on
favorites, Flora Thornton, Amelia May and
Crevasse, all of which were defeated. Nat
urally, this fact excited suspicion. and
when Billy Magrane -, Amelia nell d Mayes owner er.
ders the day he rode his mare, the judges
and stewards concluded to take up the
matter. The attendance increased today TO
$500. The sport was good and the track
fast. Summarizes:
First ~Race-Purse; six and a half fur
longs. Charlie Mcdonald. 3 to /, first; San
dawn, 4 to /, second; Upman, s to /, third.
~second-Five furlongs. Battledore. 8 to !.
2 to /, third. Time, 1os.
~Third-Seven f%urlongs. Leaderban. 6 to !.
first; soundmore Y TO- 4, second Loiiie
Fourth-One mile. vulture, 10 to 1. first:
Hibernia Queen, s to 1, second; Charles p,
Z to !. third. Time. 1:4sA
meath. 2 TO 8. won; Cave Spring, % to /,
second; Cicely, 5 to !, third. Time, l:4s%-
Sixth-One mile. King Bors. s to 2, first;
third. Time. f:42A.
windsor Will Continue sixty Days.
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. IA CROWD OF
about three thousand attended the Wind
sor races to-day. Two favorites. two Sec
ond choices and an outsider won. Tasco.
the favorite in the first, was coming fast
in the stretch and looked a winner, when
he stumbled to his knees, and third was
the best he could do. Reports published In
Chicago and elsewhere that horsemen
racing at Windsor would be outlawed by
the Canadian Jockey Club are untrue.
President Hendrie, of the Canadian Jockey
Club, is in Europe and will not return be-
fore October, and no such action is antici-
pated, as the association is racing under
the western Turf Congress-. The manage
ment announces that the meeting will con-
tinue sixty days, as 1t is the most sue
cessful ever held. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlOngs. Volley Fuse
first, Begue second, Tasco third. Time.
1904.
~Second-Five furlongs. Keeps first, Miss
Kitty second, Star Beam third. Time, 1s3.
Third-One mile. Grammar first. Monte
penso second. Caprivi third. Time. l:42%.
Fourth-Four and a nalf furlongs: Mar
garet Allen first, Brown Jewel second, sum-
mer Hours third. Time, :56&.
F~ifth-Seven and a half, furlongs. Mss
Perkins first, Stark second, Ragner third.
Time. 1:36.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-10
Local Observations.

Bar; Their; Ri. Wind: w'ther: Pres;
Up. m...D.N IS 81 West. Clear. 900
Maximum temperature. "a: minimum tenn
perature, 81.
Following Is a comparative statement Of
the temperature and precipitation on
Aug. 9:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
Nem pnblirailons.
A MERIcA's
SUCCESSFUL MEN OF AFFAIRS.
AN ENCYCLOPEDIA OF CONTEMPORARIES
GUS BIOGRAPHY.
Published by
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
Copyrighted
New pnblieations.

Two large volumes. royal octave Bound in half mo-
Handsomely printed heavy paper with marbled
portraitn Edited by HENRY HALL Price. $50 per set
Volume l. 7e1 pages. ready delivery. contains
the biographies OF nearly 900 the distinguished
reputable business OF the present generation Of
New-York City. Brooklyn and Staten Island. The ma
tory Of these biographies have before appeared in
print form. and OF the most important
Of them can be found in print nowhere else.
The nrst volume will followed by another. covering
the United States large and the will constitute
exceedingly OF reference which library
Of any preten AFFORD to be without.
Copies the work may be in the Business once
Of The Tribune l64 Nsssau-st and Prospectus will BE-
mailed to any who desires It.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

Six auctioneers occupied their stands at the Broao
wav Real Estate Salesroom yesterday. and disposed
NJ property of almost every description by legal or
voluntary sale. The parcels were situated IN many
n,rts Of the city. The crowd was large, ana con-
sisted mostly Of small investors, who have oeen
ohssntes. from the auction rooms for some time;
Peter F Never & co. sold at voluntary saie no;
l2i Eas, One-hundred and .seventh-st tnree.s,1Iy
ana consn for o under No. Ks
Front-st. extending to NO; 'S sSs nialntis the
story er o ,Ss vii OF FRANKLIN E. Jones for
Adrian H. Muller Son sold under lorecpsqte
hs sSu ass St vest4ry brick
fat houses plot 1ooxlooloS.. to the pia'"''''
W lI Kennedy sold at voluntary sale No ~ +.
waterst fourstory brick fas! o ia 0 East One
S%sss lot s sT FIR ES
ave- fourstory brick dwelling LOT Ex; 20 f tor
piaintifr, the estate Of Henry Mason '"''''s '''
Charles A. Berran sold under foreclosure So so NO
las sSVnb Ceh.n Tor o' sso
lot hrYan H. Kennedy sold under toreclosure, the
eassoa Of no s Ss about '0%5sU'y 70 the
pan Emily Beaver Tor $3.50 oyer o the M e1sum
brances also at voluntary sale nm MO- S az lot
$40; s. BI TO Mrs e. f!ee Fischer FOR @ So
Wyshe,ave i, B5S s8sd to c"nnnshsm for $50
No 3s West sixteenth-st threes'1 usr, o', ror
sTsng lH ss % Wes
brownstons dwelling lot 2o1io"S's' 10 o d. '''e"'
George r Read has sold for the estate OF VIII
lam Laimbeer the four-story broWnstone mouse
No 10 NadIson-aye 25x65x100. to a Brooklyn man
tor his own occupancy for 100000 also, for Man
debaum Levine no "a Beekmanst 70 ay yena E
tenement houses Nos. 81 and SIS East Eighty
hrst-st. . 49,, ..,, ,h,r,ean.
foot dwelling No I59 West Eighty -eighth-st., for
Mrs Ida Mack, to DR.. 3uackeTnsbos Carol, the
fathouse property No 1863 East One-hundred-and-
twenty seven th-st. $3.50,
The four-story dwelling No. 80 West Sxty-eighth-
ST is reported sold by VI. B. Cannon TO MI STRAIT
ton. - r,u
Miles h Heller have sold for Charles 8. kenda
the fve-story factory the northwest corner OF
Columbus ave and One-hundred- neutrality-suspicious.
ST.
Henry Sanford. formerly president OF the Adams
Express Company. has not purchased. as reported
the property No. sos F1fth-ave, 25xlOO from Albert
Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Ancot. Helen j. to TOw Ws.snc F pIss.
ps ysaT George and wife to NJ ingalls, Tin
tonave i2i OF i6othst. years four mort =, ooo
I, ana iPsa rsfs les
Blackmur Henry and wiz. 10 5000
psrse fS1 ' carrie na to S"f Philip Biasnder Hath
1915 e Of P IInaye b1as yssr iiith-s,
80; IT Of 7h-a ,o III. Title Guarantee and
Trust Company iesth-st. i+S IT or Audi 10000
psSrn ave George ys r. to Sarah Hines oih-s
ass Of othsys ,. year schxsr,, ad-ave
pGs ss E PAYS y, ss to Ae'an ysar schwartz
penhauer Edward F Ferdinand he'nnauer 1000
CLARK T. al TO Title 600 aysrsn re p and
Corr. Deborah. and another Meyer Hellman ano
Condor Thomas g. to James W Hennins. No ., ,oo
ps. We" Frank S1'ls to ew'Ycrk Savings Bank
asasi sS% Of 9th s,nays | yea, ., 40 1900
same, o. ohl nr'i'' YEAR .......... 1000
pmS an 'G hsaas to se Franz another
E nm 1' j eS1. to Philip iii'hs,
rs s% sarah to Tie" Itch bsrssw!,a Madison "a,
Tsns 5Gs H s"% xf to the s'T%f
Flick, Mary ,,y' to Adam Epple and another. n ON
Gordon louis ct al to L Deano. No i+e o,
G G1a,SsS wnre& SFa =, 1. to Mary Brown
corner old Macomb's Dam Road and lands Of 90
Gallagher John and wife to 18th Ward Savings
Bank No ~ West both St year ....:....... 1000
Hubert Philip q. at al to Dime savings Bank OF
q va nro'Nv" 900
k S,s, FRANK Years .g 'on'a' 5000
Ka,zenb.rg Julius TO Daniel q Thompson and
s sssfs trustees 40 1900
ioss :, Se"r. 5000
'I s,sp t OF 7,have 5000
Low.n Charles and wife to & A stevens ct al,
mor,wsses years .,...,........,..,..... 10000
'S NJ 60 s%sfi avs. demand 1000
Mdynhsn Abraham W. to Sophie Mayer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
3nstrnttion.

Jnstrnrtion.
For Boys and Young Men.-City.
DERKELEY SCHOOL. - $1,000
ID IS 20 % * "a WEST 4TH ST.
Autumn half begins october I'd.
The Head Master will be AT the school building ali day
10 meet parents during October.
BARNARD SCHOOL. III and 1l9 W. i25th-st. 10th year
- egns Sept 81 thorough preparation Tor college pro-
fessona schools and business Individual attenton C}m.
hasum: catalogue VIM s. STEVENS. A. M Registrar.
CHAPIN COLLEGIATE SCHOOL
~ With Primary DepsrtD ent and 0ymnasiuT
72l MADISON AVENUE GATH SThEETl
10TH SCHOOL YEAR BEGINS SEPT. %. 1893.
HENRY u. CHAPLIN. d. D.. PHI. D.. Principal
Three boys fitted at this school now on HONOR ROLL
In their respective Classes at PRINCETON.
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL. Founded 1893. Boys prepared
Sfor College. scien:ine School and for buslness pr
mary Department. Well-eQuipped Gymnasium Reopens
October Isl 1 G. Mygat.. Head Master:
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL. is2D YEAR
"a AND 80 EAST 6isT-sT.
THOROUGH PREPARATION FOR ALL COLLEGES
SCHOOLS OF SCIENCE LAW AND MEDICINE
PRIMARY CLASSES. Gymnasium.
b. H. CAMPBELL. A. ~, Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
Citp properin for 5ale.

A GREAT BARGAIN TO A CASH CUSTOMER
"A The full lots houses Nos 10 2S2 and
ga Fast Goth St each - H. in II. xiOO H. s In
and In fine order renting each " 200
mum. gGth-s loo permanent mortgage
put each OF SIS 900 for years nj per cent int
Price each. $4,000. reasonable Cash oner refused.
d. MMAHON,
ga Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
IN THE CRIMEA.
London. october 5.

His real work had begun. He witnessed the
opening bombardment and the battle Of Bala-
klava- shell from Russian field piece burst
under his horse. but he held on with his sketch
book in one hand and his reins In the other.
and escaped without a scratch. Captain Nolan.
whom he had met at Schumla, came gallopng on
from the heights In the rear with orders from
Raglan. and passed so close that Grove hailed
him and asked how he was He replied: well.
but no time to talk" and disappeared In the
direction Of the Light Brigade Soon the brigade
was in motion. charging down the valley straight
at the battery which lay across It, He could
hear the heavy sound Of the horses as they
broke out OF trot into canter and full gallon and
presently could Of the men returning
who had been dismounted early in the move
nent. Lord William Paulett came I'D TO Colonel
White and. bending his head. said: Poor Char
ter1s! He and were Just riding side by side and
q round shot ricochetted over me. took the button
off my cap and knocked his head or" Then he
showed his cap and the torn place where the
button had been. Then Nolan came gallopng
past. erect and apparently unhurt when sud-
denly his charger swerved and he fell without
any apparent cause. He was dead He had been
killed seconds before by a round shot. and rode
dead as he was, with his grip 80 strong that he
only fell when his horye turned. What remained
= The Aght Brigade came back In little scat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16
BUILDING PLANS FILED.

The following plans for new buildings were hle'
the Building Department:
New buildings:
BronxdaIe-ave, o =. 175 II 81 Thwates Place
for two and half-story frame dwelling. by
Helen l. Pearsall. Of Bronxdsle .,............
Washington No 4si 20 4sI. by Silas Nc
Glnness Of No 126 East i2th-st for seven
story brick warehouse ..:.,.,.'.:.'..,,.,...
142d-st g. $50 II 81 shave for two FIVE
story brick fats. by Marion Moore. Of West
ew-Brighton. Staten Island .................
JefYerson-st n g. % II Of Clinton Place. TOR
four two-story frame dwellings by Charles
Bjorkegran Of No 2.45s -. John's-ave.
Alterations:
i4th-st, No 237 East. by 50. ElIzabeth's Acad-
envy. to a fve-story brick dwelling. ..........
s5th-st No 1873 West. by Frederick W Fink. to
a four-story brick dwelling. ...................
Melrose-ave and iS2d-ft. corner, by John
Hoffen 10 a two-story brick storage house.
3d-ave No 1910 by Robert md Ogden Goeet. TO
a four-story brick store and tenement........
2d-ave No G73. by Henry l. Kane 10 three
story and basement brick dwelling .,..........
l44th-st No $40 East, by John Murray. 70 a
two-story attic and basement frame dwelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-16

Moore. John, and wife 10 East River SAVINGS
Institution. corner cferry-st and James
Slip yss .t "a .,c,h ~
Mackay SIS 54th-st. 100 II Of Shave, 5
years ..............s .................
Parker Albert y. to q l. s sirs. lots t5s and 154.
1s3 and 2s4. map lands OF William Morris
po,oyoy Annie r. to Title GUARANTEES and Trust
COMPANY No tis Esst 40th-st, 2 years
Renn Mary. TO the German Savings Bank Of the
City OF New-York. corner Gray-st and
Crane Place, ] year .......................
Rohr Michael and wife TO Lucy Comfort n
Elton-ave, 2742 n Of Morris-ave years..
Richter Frederick. and wife 10 George @ De
witt and another, trustees No 3s9 East sJth-st.
Schaefiler, Joseph. ct nj to the Dry Dock Savings
Institution. n 5th-st 233 II ? Of Avenue =,
years ....s..... .........,...
Same TO same n 5th-st. 2js n OF Avenue c.
. years .............
Schmaiz Katharine, to A r Geschcidt an trustee
Marion-ave. lot 2i3. map Of Penheld prop
scbnugg Frances J. to J Todd. n corner
Hradhurst-ave and i46th-st. year...,........
Sorenson, Elizabeth to Philip Osborn and another
25th-st, 345 II W Of 7th-ave. years.
Same to William Sloane. Nos 234 and 23G Wes,
2jth-st, years. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Smith. William G. To John Core. 33th-st 2c0
II OF 1Oth-ave. years. ...................
Sorenson, Elizabeth. to Josephine Barnum
25th-st. 230 II " Of 7th-aye. years..........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

nato, have introduced an abundance
of water. so that many of the well-so-
do citizens are beginning to cultivate
fresh. beautiful lawns. The climate.
for the most part, is rather mild.
though during the rainy season ii is
sometimes unpleasant. Still. the place
is healthy. and one undergoes no
hardships in living there.
Nor are prices so very high. Good
board at the hotels can be secured for
about $50 a week. and while there is.
of course. a general tendency to
higher prices than prevails here, that
is fully equalized by somewhat higher
wages than are paid here. One would
not notice as much difference between
prices there and here, as between here
and a western boom town Asked as
to whether the Transvaal presented
good opportunity for making money.
Mr.. Harlow said:
No Great Opportunities For Money
Making Though.
con the whole, l should say it Of
fered no special inducements With