davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
DIED.

IL. D. pastor Of FIRST Presbyterian Church. Nonfcair.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Southern papers please copy
Hunter MOTIF in sse s:, 9ear of her age AZ the rest
dence OF her b-other A. C. Monson No II East sd St
81. and Madison-ave. Wednesday. April II. at II
Kindly omit flowers
PI.ATT-At City on April s. " Piatt
rsIc,p ns son IN, Sesr eio ., ~. ,, ~ ,v,.s 20 A.,
tend the t1neral services uessy svsning AEEs 10
No COZ rerven-ave Jersey city Heights.
Mestreal DANE "a sn1 p,s. p,s 9e eSq
ST CIAIR-on April 9th 1900 in 5oth year Of
Intermsnt Youngstown. Ohio.
sTEINHAUSER-On Monday. April 9th. Galveston
Tex Herman \ steinhauser. OF the late Henri
W stenhauser. and Mary C. steinhauser. in bis 2ste
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sTEyENsaA @ Ta,@ags aa H Gsan % On sasqraay 4, even
Stevens aged e ears
se5ee' M VII e hs1 t9 4fr r. I ai S m
sToNE-Afer shert Illness. Monday. April Q. 1900
Charles Store in his I3d year.
Intsfmens eFi'st' as sandy andy Him. Ii AZ \ ) Z T. '
TR4GYMa. r. 5at sesaaGg ; 1 APR! $ saFSh & Trssy wdey
Interment family plot Cypress Hns Gene
wooD-Eliphalet Wood, at Irvnston- Hudson. April
Funeral services his Wednesday April
Carriages awaiting on from
Chicago and Albany papers please copy.
woodiawn Cemeterv.
once 20 Ea1s pd ri sTe Msdson square South
unaertaker.-
10th ST. stn fve- IEt~rrne1ts in all Cemeteries Tes
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
THE yICEROY."

< he moral quality chiefly in exhibition at the pro-
''h -. Of new operetta 10y Messrs. Victor Her
@ha Harry B. Smith. entitled THE Viceroy'
e hnickerbocker Theatre last night, was cour-
80 ~ required a good deal Of the article 10 write
book, much more 10 compose
be-. a. more 70 conduct IL, Mr.. Her
pos..' and more than all 20 listen TO il. The
vsu fh produced the work and from them as
De- rom their artistic purveyors. more was ex-
80 much more in fact that an attempt 10
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
TO ATTEND GUTENBERG ANNlrERsARY

william T Hunt OF Newark Editor OF THE Sun
day Cali and president OF the State Sewerage
Commission has been appointed by the State De-
partment AT Washington United States Com
missioner the celebration OF the 5o0th ami
versary OF the birth of Gutenberg. at Mayence on
the Rhine. Mr. Hunt will sail for Europe next
Thursday, and while abroad will examine the sew
erage systems OF the principal cities.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
THE PASSING THRONG.

Il came pathetic thing last fall said
NJ a. Bond, of Boise City, Idaho. at the Gilsey
House yesterday las 1t has been
MINER my lot to witness. 1 am inter-
AT SEVENTY ested in all sorts Of enterprises In
FIVE. my country including mining, and
it was due to this latter branch of
my business that the episode in question came to
my attention l had been up to look over some
mining claims belonging to my partners and my
self. the scene of the recent discoveries on
the Buffalo Hump and riding along the trail
my return trip to Grangevie, when came
an of the way cabin, where, being
thirsty, stopped to get drink of water; No one
seemed to be about, but a conspicuously placed
horn gave me the clew as to how to summon the
followed % by his appearance on the scene He was a
queer looking old chap about seventy years or age
with stopped shoulders and long gray beard. Ap-
parenty he very frail and about the last man
IN the word wn3m % i one mouG naye cb sup pl
prised when. in answer to my inquiry as to what
answered mining and upon my betraying some in
terest in the matter and informing him that | was
a short distance up the hillside from the cabin.
its base
He had a claim, enough" continued Mr..
Bond, land although in the preliminary stages of
development. the evidences
THE OLD wanting of a possible future
MANS value. l curious, and So when
STORY we had returned to the cabin l
asked my host why il that at
his advanced age he was engaged in such an ardu-
AMI problematic pursuit
well I'll tell you partner, it's this ere way
he replied. I'm seventy-fve years old. and my pap
and grandpap lived to he about eighty-five years
be the age I'm fairly healthy. and that
eighty-seven is about my outside limit. Now. I've
got a little ranch in the next county where l
can get enough TO live and little more but
I've also got a little niece who is dependent
ard whom I've got to look out for. She's good
81 girl there is in Idaho. partner, and she's done
a lot for me. Now. I've calculated ii all To
support her and myself and give her some school
ing costs 800 year more than my ranch
brings in. If l sell this claim for 81 200 tx will
give the $100 year ! need for my life and when
my time comes 1 can leave the ranch for my little
girl free of all incumbrance, and that's why I'm at
work the claim.
''Fie told it very simply" concluded Mr. Bond.
but il sounded pathetic in the telling that l
found my eyes wet at the fnish for II af-
fecting thing to think of that old man of three
and fifteen cheerfully doing the work Of
of half his years in order to provide home
for young girl. and such hopeless work too. for
his claim was out of the way. and there was APP
parently market for his goods. Well. l bonded
chap and this spring ] going to send a couple
OF my up to look at it, and If possibly
shall take ii at the old chaps figure. When /
shook hands at parting his eyes wet
mine but all the same he had the look of
whom fortune had smiled. and | knew he
picturing to himself the quiet and peaceful years
that lay before him the little ranch of which
he had told me. and which his niece would
rule
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
WANT REV. C. A. HAMILTON AS RECTOR.

Efforts being made to secure the Rev. c. A.
Hamilton rector of ST Clements Episcopal
Church. Brooklyn rector OF the ST. Mar
garet's Church. hundred nd ty-sxth-st. and
Dawson-st.. IN the Borough OF The Bronx. st.
Margaret's Church Is in archdeaconry start
ed fifteen months in a growing part OF The
Bronx A formal call may be extended Mr.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
Gpetial Notlces.

Regent street. Londcn.-in the finest part an
Of feet BY thiry-hve. TO
lease: bui imposing elevations
handsome hydraulic elevator suitable
Institution Apply W
BROOKS & SON 1S4 Regent Street, London W.
Art-Twen'y OF he artistic hair and beard trim
the world man!cures. chirOpodists- THE AL
PINE. 81 West 33dst., Broadway (Open evenngs)
more q THE BENNETT. 90 Nassau-St-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Justice Freedman. in the Supreme Court yester-
day reserved decision upon the application of Mrs
Margaret Plant widow OF the late Henry B. Plant
the railroad and steamboat man. for the removal
of the suit contesting the validity OF the will of
her husband from the equity to the trial part of
the Mrs. Plant wishes the be heard
before a Jury
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
Y g SMELLING RESIGNS.

Boston, April s-N c. Smelling. manager of the
Boston Clearing House for thirty-eight years pre-
scented his resignation at meeting OF the Clearing
House Committee to-day Mr.. Snelling's with
drawal is due to advancing
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

D. L. AND w. OPENS NEW TICKET OFFICE.
The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road Company formally opened at No. 42S Broad
way yesterday morning ticket office which its
officers believe be the finest in the world. The
interior finish of this office is of Italian marble OF
the finest quality. The ticket cases and office fur
nitire are of white mahogany. Sofas of white ma
hogany upholstered with leather have been built
into the deep window seats. Secretaries provided
with the latest designs in women's stationery
conveniently placed for the use of the public.
Viewed from the exterior the office Is one of the
most conspicuous on lower Broadway, a striking
Effect having been secured through the use of
copper and glass.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
MISS LITTLEBALEs.s CONCERT.

Miss Lillian Littlehales who has afforded pleasure
. many this sea son by violoncello playing, will
e'e an evening Of music the home OF MIS-
emerson Mcmillan, No IFS West Fifty-eighth-st
V-hght She will have the help OF Mrs. Emma
'Sch Wellman and Mr.. Campanari
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL OF GEORGI4

PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL OF GEORGIA.
Savannah Ga, April e.-At the meeting Of the
Central Of Georgia Railway directors to-day John
NJ Egan was elected president to succeed the late
H A. Conner
No vce-president elected Mr.. Eagan will
discharge the duties of both offices. Mr. Eagan
has been with the Central a little more than three
years vlce-presdent, coming from Chicago
where he became known throughout the country as
chairman Of the Board of Managers in the great
Debs strike. Previously he was general manager
of the Chicago. st. Paul and Kansas City, before
which time he had been general manager of the
St Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba. and general
superintendent of the Western division OF the
Canadian Pacific. He is ffty-one years old and
was born in Springfield. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
PASSENGER COMMITTEE TO REPORT

Commissioner Farmer and the other members Of
,he Trunk Line Associations Passenger Committee
who were in attendance at the recent conferences
Of the Western lines in Chicago will submit their
renort m the General Committee of the associa ton
at meeting be held here tomorrow; Chlef
aronp the subjects considered at the Chicago
neti5g We're the Canadian Pacific competition and
the Immigrant Bureau in this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

oenne the difference would run out into severer
concentration than SO fimsy fabric deserves. THE
Viceroy" will probably not engage the attention
OF the local public long and may therefore be
missed with the record that ii had first metropo-
tan representation last night
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
uUsCHER TO BE BYTRADITED.

London April s.-Nathan Muscher who was ar
rested and detained here charged with forging notes
an NewYork and securing $1,000 them. COM
mitted for extradition in the Bow-st police court
,nSsv Detective Sullivan will have charge OF the
prisoler the trip to Nsw-forA-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
ArCHTSON LINE TO SAN FRANCISCO

Chicago April e-The Atchson, Topeka and Santa
Fe announced to-day the completion of it's new line
into San Francisco the company having its
on,, rails from Chicago 10 San Francisco. 1t
further stated that the road would be ready to
handle freight by the line on May ], but 1t IS
not expected that passenger trains VIII be run
before July J.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
rHE ALLLANCE AT KINGSTON.

Kingston Jamaica April s.-The American train
.r9o, 1nerto Rico She has been quarantined.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
WANT DEWEY AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington. KY April S.-The Lexington Cham
Der of Commerce this afternoon sent invitation
TO Admiral Dewey to visit Lexington his trip
South. The Chamber will urge that he visit the
Blue Grass district after leaving Frankfort.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Yesterdays RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
the Southwestern Statee. and is relatively low
the South Atlantic Coast Over the
o. of the Rocky Mountains sn
barometer and unseasonaby tempera prevail The
is unseasonably low southern
Rocky Mountain region. Local rains have
Mississippi River 10 the South Atlantic
and also from Nebraska over the Dakoas and Montana
nd fallen in the middle and northern Rocky
Mountaip middle northern plateau In
fair weather has prevailed The
will fair the Northern
during Tuesday and will moderate Wednesday. In the
the West Gulf Coast In the middle Rocky Noun
will be followed by clearing
Tuesday is indicated for the Pacific
States Tuesday. Along the middle Atlantic and NewEng-
land he will be fresh from the On
the south Atlantic the winds will be
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Miss Ely Coghan, the sister of Rose Coghlan,
died on Sunday at Stamford. She actress
and singer She had been sick for time, and
last week she was taken TO Bellevue Hospital for
examination as 10 her sanity, but dis
charged Sne was born Peterborough, England.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

NEW LINE FROM CAPE MAY TO BALTIMORE.
Cape May n. J., April (SpeciaD.-The Cape May
pier and Transportation Company, which in
corporated to-day will open a line between
Baltimore and Cape May. combined water and
rnl
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1.242 Broadway
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The Tribune at:
London-Ofice of The Tribune. No. 1+9 Fleet-st
Morton. Chaplin Co.: Nc Prucess-st-. E c.
Brown. Gould & Co. No 81 New Oxford-St-
American Express Company, No Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook Son. Ludgate Circus.
The London Office OF The Tribune is convenient place
TO leave advertisements and subscriptions.
Paris Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaler. No A Rue des Petites Ecuries
Hottinguer & Co.. No. 3S Rue de Provence
Morgan. Harjes Co. No. 81 Boulevard Haussmann-
Credit Lyonnaise. Bureau des EtrangeTs-
American Express Company No 8 Rue Halevy.
Thomas Cook & Son No l Place TOpera-
Geneva-Iombard. Odler & Co. and Union Bank
F1orence-Whftby
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

On Sunday night the New-York Theatre will make
a change in the style Of its concerts Instead of a
vaudeville programme of a dozen or more acts
"Cavalleria Rusticana" Will be sung. with chorus
of thirty voices and orchestra of thirty In ad-
dition TO the opera there will be Ching Ling Foo.
the Chinese magician, ana Lew hawkins, the
monologuist.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND WEDNESDAY
For New-Engand and Eastern New-York fair to-day
and Wednesday; fresh northerly winds.
For the District Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Jersey. Delaware Maryland and Virginia. fair
dav probably Wednesday fresh northerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork, fair
10 day probably Wednesday; warmer Wednesday
fresh uortheasterly winds.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
VARIOUS ENTERTAINMENTS.

The circus began the second week of its stav at
Madison Square Garden yesterday There were
two large audiences and all the usual enjoyment
and enthusiasm. The circus is perhaps little bet
ter than it was last year. but the audiences are
good deal better. There is doubt of the public
interest in it now. In the afternoon the Garden
is filled with children, and in the evening il is filled
wit with grown people Tuesday afternoon. April Il,
ment has arranged to take care OF the little ones
supernendents of public institutions Applications
for seats must be addressed to the management at
the Madison Square Garden They should be sent
The burlesques "Whirl-I-Gig" and "sapoo" were
continued Weber & Fields's Music Hall last
night They are nearing the end of their run.
There important change at Roster &
Bials Music Hall last night. The principal feature
OF the bin is still the ballet Progress" and Will
Jams G. Walker continue to present The Policy
Players
At Tony Pastors Theatre yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs Mark Murphy, Bouman and Adele,
Linton and Mcintyre. John and Nellie Mccarthy,
troupe. Mack and Armour, Miss Polly Hazel Frey
and Fields. the Grant sisters, Lester and Stevens,
Harry NJ. Drole, the vtagraph and Tony Pastor
The visitors at Keith's yesterday were entertained
by the Carlisle Indian Band from the United
States college at Carlisle: Ezra Kendall. Joseph
Hart and Carrie De Mar; the Quaker City. Quartet,
J " Win5on: claree I13; ysnce Mark A sgiyan the
Brooks. the bograph J. c. Medway White and
Harris, Pickard and Bowen, Hansen and Drew and
Richard Thomas.
Mile Fougere appeared In a speciality at
Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre yesterday.
The bill also offered Mr.. and Mrs Tony Farrell.
Newell and shevette. Oscar ssson and Esther Wal
lace, Jules Keller. Joseph Newman the kalatechno-
and others
At the Palace yesterday the audience evinced
considerable appreciation of Eddie Girard and
Jessie Gardner, Hilda Thomas, the Painter Trio,
Spencer Kelly Lynch and Jewell, Phyllis Allen.
the kaatechnoscope and McCale and Daniels.
The operetta Moss Roses" began Its second week
at the Eden Musee last evening and the winter
garden was crowded. The solos and duets received
encores and end all of the singers called
before the curtain The operetta will be sung each
evening of the week. The Musee has many other
attractions. The groups are in good order,
and each hour. afternoon and evening, new moving
pictures exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Tonight Max Hanseler, of the Irving Place Thea
tire Stock Company, will have his benefit perform
ance when Blumenthal and Kadelburgss I'm
Weissen Roessi' and Ais Ich Wederkam'' will be
presented
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10
RFNuTTANCES.

REMTTTANCES should always be made in Postofic
money order. Express money order draft NewYor
City cash BY mail unregistered The Trfbun
will be resnonstbe for its loss.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Tribune ONCE April 10. m.-The weather yester-
day cool. The temperature ranged between
33 and az degrees average 37s) being 5la degrees
lower that of Sunday ana 0ss degrees than
that Of the esponding date OF lsst year.
The weather ta-day Will be fair.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

The burlesques "Whirl-I-Gg" and "Sapclio" were
continued al Weber Fields's Music Hall last
night. They nearing the end of their run
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

At the Palace yesterday the audience evinced
considerable appreciation of Eddie" Girard and
Jessie Gardner. Hilda Thomas, the Panther Trio
Spencer Kelly. Lynch and Jewell, Phyllis Allen,
the kalate technoscope and McCale and Daniels.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE.
DAILY with sunday. 81 I3 month. Address changed
often s desired.
DAILY (without sundayl. 81 ~ month. Address
changed often
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

In this diagram continuous white line shows
change in pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording The dotted line shows the
ture as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

Mile Fougere appeared in speciality at
Proctor's Twenty-third Street Theatre yesterday
The bill also offered Mr.. and Mrs Tony Farrell
Newell and Shevette. Oscar Ssson and Esther Wal
lace Jules Keller. Joseph Newman, the kalatechno-
others
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

IN NEW YORK CITY
One cent copy posts charged the DAILY
and rRl-WEEkLY TO mali subscribers in New-YoTk City.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

There was no important change at Roster &
Bal's Music Hall last night. The principal feature
Of the bin is still the ballet Progress" and Will
Jams Walker continue to present The Policy
Players"
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

IN THE UNITED STATES.

IN TIIE; JTN TIED STATES.
DAILY with SuruayJ a month. address changed
often desired 81 so three months; So for six
months; $40 year
DAILY (withcu; sunday. 90 month. address
changed often desired 81 for three months 81 for
six months: IS a year.
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (separateIyl 81 for six months: "
Address chansed as desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. issued Thursdays 81 a year: to
foreign Canada. So 04
including
TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mondays. WedneD
days and Fridays. 81 80 a
TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1900, 25 a
New-York tribune., 1900-04-10

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-German sailing
Tuesdays take Printed Matter. ETC. Germany.
Specially Addressed Printed Matter parts
OF Europe. American and White Star
Wednesdays. German and French Thurs
days. and cunar and German steamers Saturdays
take Printed Matter, etc countries for which
they advertised o
After the closing OF Supplementary Transatlantic
named above, additional
the piers of the American. English.
man steamers. and remain until within Min
utes OF the hour OF sailing o
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08
SIMON.
To be continued.

AT a conference of Episcopal clergy
men in Boston the other day a paper was
read on the subject, What Has Become
of Hell?" A good many anxious in
quires to the same effect are being made
here and there toward the end of the
century. The Rev. MI. Broughton. of
Atlanta and Brooklyn fame, GUS
Boston of having made away with it.
II so, that counts wan for Boston, as
Hogan says.-Buffalo Commercial.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08

and Flathead county on the west side.
Neither the Lieut.. nor any Of his men
saw any of these people, and they had as
much right there as we had on the east
SIDE. Sooners got in, in spite oil the
soldiers. A story is told by two men
who made a red hot run to the "Nar.
rows" about 3 miles from their starting
point. They were the only ones who
started in this direction when the horn
blew. The rest of the seekers after
wealth all jumped onto the Norris fat.
No one passed these two men on the trip.
When within a mile of the "Narrows''
they discovered 3 or 4 men, tog ether
with the chief of the Indian police, who
had 2 or B of his men along. The whole
party had made the trip during the
night. The white mel being guided in
10y the police. During the day they had
located that whole country and were
Just finishing their dinner when our two
rode up. One of the Sooners asked
II there was much of a rush down there
when she opened. These men still hold
their claims.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08

Some very amusing stories could be
told about the different runs made when
the Strip was opened. Many a hard
race was lun in order to secure a lead
which had been watched for years.
Lieut.. Smith, afterward killed at San
Juan, was in command ola small troop,
part OF the famous 10th calyary-sta
toned at st. Mary's to head of SCORERS.
He took a liet of all the names of those
who were waiting for the Blowing OF the
trumpet. Those who were intending to
make the run were scattered all along
the line with stakes and axes on their
shoulders, all ready to jump. The Lieut..
told the writer that if any names ap-
pearcd upon any location paper which
was not on this list, said location would
be null and void. This was hardly fair.
as there were a number OF people wait
ing on the line between the Coded Strip
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
COUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
Newport News Police Work Up the
CuSe-Thc Dies Eolutl

Newport News Police Work Up the
Cuse--Thc Dies Found.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, Jan. r.
Special.-One of the most important ar
rests ever made here was effected this
morning. when S. w. Smith and Thomas
Fasin, white men, We're taken into Gus
tcdy on a charge Of counterfeiting.
1t has been noticed for some time that
there have been IL circulation hereabouts
a large number of counterfeit quarters
and nickels, SO well made, however as al
most to defy detection on the part Of the
ordinary handler of coin.
ii Chief HARDWOOD set himself to work to
spot the makers OF the spurious coin and
his suspicion fell on Smith, who lives on
Lafayette avenue in quiet, unpretentious
looking house. A secret service man was
brought here a couple OF weeks ago to
investigate, but failed to confirm the sus-
picion about Smith and returned to Wash
ington. The local authorities, however,
continued to shadow Smith, and yesterday
ortained positive evidence connecting him
with the counterfeiting.
Chief HARDWOOD wired to Chief Will,ie
in Washington, and Chief Wilkie imrne-
agents here. Brown and Police Sergeant
Mitchell this morning arrested Smith, who,
upon the finding Of dies for quarters
and nickels in his house, confessed.
A little later Fagin was arrested on
suspicion Of being an accomplice. sFasin,
however, did not confess. and the extent
of the evidence against him is not known
at this time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-01-13
Small Fires.

A slight blaze was caused at the home
OF Mrs. Ryan, at GOT IL Albenarle street.
yesterday, by the explosion of coal Oil
stove. The rugs and mating. around the
stove caught atire, and 81 damaS inS tire
was only averted by the presence of
mind of an outsider. who, rLNhing in,
threw his coat over the blaze. extinguish-
ing it.
a defect in the chimney caused & slight
blaze at No. S02 north Henry street, yes
terdav evening. An alarm was turned in
from box 1sS, engines Nos. 5 and 6, and
truck No. 8, responding. The house Is
occupied by q colored woman, named
Lucy Judson, and is in the hands of Fl.
Seldom Taylor. real estate agent. The
damage was trifling.