davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-12

Torrance. You seem very confident.
You'd look that way, however, II you
knew you didn't have as much as n
grain of sand 20 stand on. Such as that
don't fool me. Yet I wish we could
settle this ease somehow. Anderson
would consent 10 something reasona-
bic. I've told him / thought he ought
TO. for family reasons, and he Is will
Ing. You ought 20 know that you can't
break that will by any amount OF proof
Of what old ANDERSON said about IL.
I've told Anderson plainly that IL there
was any fraud in the thing wanted TO
have nothing 10 do with IL. and he has
always assured me solcmnly that there
was not. What do you say 10 nm offer
OF twenty thousand dollars, and let
the widow and her child take all the
real estate that was not disposed OF by
the will?"
I'm make known your offer, Watson.
II it's not satisfactory-as h hardly
think IL will be-well submit propo-
sition of our own"
After brief consultation with Han
nah and Dabney. he rapidly wrote and
handed TO Watson the following:
"srArE OF GEORGIA; BALDWIN COUNTY
I'm the Inferior court OF said county, sitting
a. q court OF ordinary;
Il Hannah ANDERSON, cayaetrix. etc
Wiley ANDERSON, propounder, etc.
20 In the iaferior court Of said county and
state:
Hannah ANDERSON
wiley Anderson. Case for SANDER
"Counsel for Mrs Hannah ANDERSON IA the
above cases agree % dismiss Thorn on the fol-
lowing conditions.
81 Tho defendant, Wiley ANDERSON, Is TO sur.
render 20 this court the letters documentary
granted him. aud consent 10 the cancellation OF
the paper purporting and claimed by him 20 be
the last will and testament OF Pierce ANDERSON,
late OF said county, deceased
80 That besides tho costs accrued Ia such
casos tho said Wiley ANDERSON will pay 10 Ar
thur Dabney, counsel therein his fee OF Ave
thousand dollars, and 10 Scaborn Torrance his
OF twenty-five hundred dollars
ARTHUR DABNEY
"SEABoRs TORRANCE"
"There, Watson" he said, that's
about what we think we can afford TO
do for you"
Anderson, when he read the paper,
writhed in anger too fierce 10 admit
fenr.
my Cod" he gasped. "No OF
course, no! I'll fight tin ! die, first.
Peoplsmayn't like the will, but they
can't break IL. I've done all can, Mr..
Watson"
There's your proposition, Torrance,
said Watson, handing IL back. You've
got TO be pcrfeN cormorant in your
old age. Yet" smiling, he added, you
are unexpectedly, even astonishinRly,
modest in the valuation put on your
self, compared with your young asso-
ciatc."
Torrance, after half-glancc towards
Dabncy and Hannah, turned again u
Watson and smiled.
IL see; | see" said Watson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-05-12
win womnp's Tact.

Bessie was just finishing her break
fast rs papa stopped to kiss her before
going down town. The little one
gravely took up her napkin and wiped
her cheek.
"What, Bessie" said her father.
"wiping away papa's kiss?"
"0h, no." she said, looking up with
sweet smile, Use wubbing II in."-
Boston Post
THE United States bureau OF educa.
tinn tyaa estahliehed In 1867
The evening world., 1894-03-30
DEATHS IN THIS DISTRICT.
Their Number and Causes, in Feb
runry, as Reported.
(By Associated Pres

Thy Associated Press.)
ALBANY. March 30.-For the purpose
of comparison the State Board of Health
divided the State into districts, and New
York and Brooklyn come In under the
head Of the Maritime District. The bull
letin for February shows that the total
number of deaths in that District was
1852, divided among the different places
as follows:
New York City. $3.50: Brooklyn. 1888; Graves
end. 9: New Utrecht, 10; Long Island City. IS:
Newtown, 36; Oyster Bay, 3; Hampstead, 70;
North Hampstead, 8; Jamaica, 81; Flushing. 2S:
southoid. s: Sag Harbor. 3: Huntington. -;
nrookhaycn. 1; New Brighton. 81: Edgewater. IS:
Port Richmond, .; Westneld. I; Yonkers, 81:
Westchester. Q; Greenburg. 6, Mount Vernon. 10;
Portchester, 9; Sing Sing, II; New Rochelle. 10;
P~eekskiil. l6; White Plains, II; rest of district,
273.
The causes of death are given as fol-
lows:
Ccrebro spinal fever. 2S: typhoid fever. 81:
malarial diseases, 3; smallpox. ~; scarlet fever.
95, measles. lls erysipelas. 80: whooping cough.
Al; Group and diphtheria. 400: diarrhoeal diseases.
IS; acute respiratory diseases. l,253; consump-
tlon. 6l puerperal diseases, IS; diseases Of
digestive system mot disrrhoeaD, 400; diseases Of
urinary system 3t3: diseases Of circulatory sys-
TEN. 359; diseases Of nervous system, $50; can
Ger, III: accidents and violence, 1856; old age,
1871 unclassitied, 1911.
The total number of deaths in the en-
tire State was 9.4l7, or 1886 per day.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
FITCH A NEPOTIST.
Didn't Announce lie Had Appointed
This Rclntiyc.

The fact that Comptroller Fitch had
appointed his brother-in-law, Ira Tay-
lor. to n 5000 clerkship in his depart
ment two weeks ago. was not an
nounced at the time by Mr.. Fitch. and
only leaked out through another source.
1t caused some sharp to be
made around the city Hall to-day.
Mr.. Fitch has been more than prompt,
he has been eager. to make public all
other matters connected with his office
that he wanted the public to know.
Mr., Fitch is very sensitive to criticism.
lie feels hurt because It has been said
that he win Tnmmanyizc the Comptrol-
ler's office. He points out that none
OF the men he has appointed Is II mem
her OF Tammany Han 1t is not known
that they are. but 1t Is known on what
conditions men are placed in office by
ana through Tammany Hall. Tam
many leaders are quick to 'kiCk'' If they
do not get their share OF the places In
any department, and not one has been
heard toe omplain against the Comptrol-
Ter, The only man who feels sore is
John X, Nugcnt, n former Republican,
like Mr.. Fitch, who was an applicant
for the position OF Superintendent OF
Markets. and was turned down"
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Commissioner DANA ANGRY.
Objects to Opening Bids for Second
Section Of Speedway.
Park Policemen Must Carry Lighted
Lamps After 10 O'Clock.

A public hearing was given by the
Park Board this morning. on the appli-
cation OF the Union Railway Company,
for CONSENT to build a branch road on
Broadway. from the southerly end Of
Van Cortlandt Park to the city line, to
be operated by trolley. The consent Of
the Commissioners was given.
II was agreed to ask the Board OF
Estimate for $2o,S3I to pay for the COM
pletiun Of jerome and Ogden avenue
approaches to the New Central Bridge
over the Harlem.
Commissioner Dana. who has recently
returned from Europe, made objections.
Secretary Burns announced that seven
bids had been received for the building of
the second section of the speedway. and
was about to open them when Commits
sioner Dana declared that the law had
been violated In the preparation of the
specifications.
We have determined to proceed with
out delay with this matter" aid Presi-
dent Happen.
That's. right" said Mr.. straus. open
the bids"
IF you do, you'll violate the law" said
Mr.. Dana, as he grasped his hat and
cane and rushed out. The bids were
then opened.
The bidders were John J. Hopper. ].
G. Rodgers. James d.. Leary, Thomas
Nearns q son, Flynn & Ryan, Isaac A.
Hopper n B~roadhead & Hickey. The
bids were referred to the Secretary for
tabulntion.
on the motion of Commissioner Clau-
sen. 1t was agreed to instruct every po-
liceman on duty in Central and River
side parks, to cary a lighted lamp after
10 o'clock at night.
A sample lamp was exhibited by Mr..
Clausen. 1t Is nickel-mounted, and
shows n green light on top and a white
light at the bottom OF the globe.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
APPROVE DOCK BOARD PLANS
Sinking Fund commissioners Do
Not Heed Protests.

The Sinking Fund Commissioners met
this afternoon in the Mayors office. and
the chief subject of discussion was the
proposed improvements In the water
front as contemplated by the Dock Com
missioners from Charles street to Gan
sevoort street and ultimately to Twenty
third street.
Delaney Nlcoll appeared in remon-
represented "A majority OF the owners of
the realty In the section between Charles
and Gansevoort streets.
MIR. Nicoll said his clients figured that
the total cost of the improvements be-
tween Charles and Gansevoort streets
would be $500, OO0.
The Dock Departments figures are
So, 900, 900.
Mr.. Nicoll added that the entire cost of
the improvements would reach $50, 00O, O10.
His clients. the Hoffman. Livingston
and Gerry Estates. folt that If the city
money 1t should he spent in furnishing
what New York needed absolutely, rapid
transit.
Chairman j. Sergeant Cram, OF the
Dock Department. said that the Depart
ment's plan was one that met a crying
necessity; one that was demanded by the
merchants OF the city.
After some little discussion Recorder
Smyth moved that the plan receive the
approval Uf the Sinking Fun COmmls-
slOners, and II was 50 voted unanimously.
Al the suggestion of Comptroller Fitch,
Mayor GilrOy was joined with him as n
committee to confer with Corporation
OF the franchises of the Staten Island
and Bay Ridge ferries. They will re-
port al the meeting of the Commission
crs next Thursday.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
HIS WILL PR0BATED.
Surrogate Arnold Decides Love-
craft Was MOI Insane.
No Evidence 10 Show He Was Un-
duly Influenced.
"
An Exception Taken and Notice OF
Appeal Given.

Surrogate Arnold this afternoon grant
d a decree admitting the contested will
OF the late Frederick a. Iovecraft to
probate.
The Surrogate stated. in rendering
this decision. that the evidence adduced
before him did not warrant the belief
hat Lovecratt was Of unsound mind.
or had been unduly Influenced, as ne had
intclligently attended to his ~multifarious
duties UP to the time OF his death.
Ex-Surrogate Ransom took an FIX
ception to this decision on behalf OF the
contestants, and gave notice that an ap.
peal would be taken to the General
Term.
Lawyer Davy, counsel for the contest
ants, offered In evidence two afiidavits.
one made by Thomas H.. Smith. Oct. 80.
1893. and the other by Howell II. Clark.
oct. 3. 1893. They were excluded. as both
men were witnesses to Lovecraft's will.
The first witness vas william J. Glenn.
a clerk in the employ of the Coney Islam
Jockey club. He swOre that he had
known Iovecraft for several years and
saw him almost every day last Summer.
He swore that during the week ending
Aug %. 1893. Lovecraft seemed tired and
worn out, physically. but mentally he
seemed all right.
There has been some talk here OF
I.ovecraft lettering with n vacant stare
IN his eyes. Did you see anything OF
that sort ?"
81 didn't see any vacant stare. ] no
ticed, however, that he didn't seem in
very robust health"
Under cross-examination, Glenn ad-
mitted having met Mrs. Salmons. Love
crafts sister. He said he never told
her that Fred was in bad shape
Glenn said he had met Col. Kearney a
number of times. once Col. Kearney
came 10 the Office of he Jockey hub 70
say that Mr.. Lovecraft was not well and
wouldn't be down to the office unless
there was something important that re.
CURED his attention. Witness said II
was frequently necessary for him to &c
to I.oveCTafts fiat on business. He saw
Col. kearney there on several OF his
visits.
Did you ever see May Brooklyn n,
Mr.. Lovecraft's fat?' asked Lawyer
Davy.
II did not. don't know the lady
Did you ever see Helen Bancroft,
II did not. never saw any woman
maid"
James II. Keator. formerly Presiden,
OF the American Mutual Register Com.
pany. in which Lovecraft was n stock
holder. testified that the stock of the
company was now worthless and had
been 80 since last July.
Peter A. King. a colored servant at tbs
Coney Island Jockey Club. where he has
been thirteen years. was the next wit,
ness.
He said he saw no difference In Love,
crafts appearance It the Fall meeting
than at other times.
Did Mr.. Lovecraft seem to you to bt
rationale
Yes. sir"
After all the evidence was in Lawyer
Row ers asked for the probate OF the vii
on the ground that the contestants HAD
not proved their case.
Ex-SurroRate Ransom argued on be
half OF the contestants that Lovecraft'.
love and solicitude for his mother an(
two married sisters could not be recon
Ciled with his having deliberately dis
inherited them and left them dependen'
upon the world.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
assured us that nothing was wrong

assured us that nothing was wrong
about IL.
81 didn't n any Republican watcher
there, although l made Inquiries for
Mr.. Halsey though; the circumstances
he related were more than suspicious
and told Mr.. Nicoll 20.
j. Craig Havcmeyer, a clerk n a wal
street brokers' office, was a watcher In
the polling-place at 81 Baxter street last
election day. He. WAS not allowsi IN,
side the Rlar1-ra.l TIL after I J.. NJ, ana
described many Irregularities which he
saw there. Fl9aters and rep"a'ers were
there in abundance.
The witness said no one asked TO soc
his certificate, which was given to him
at the Republican club, and he was
simply told tina he could not r. inside
the rail as aoon az h" mad" his app"ar-
Walter Logan, Of 81 West Tenth
| street, a printer, told how he saw po-
liceman folding ballots for voters IN
side the booths In various polling places
In Hudson street in 1882. lie protested,
and the policemen were obliged 10 ne
sist.
Thomas + Carroll, a Republican
watcher in the Eighteenth Assembly
District. said that "A policeman arrested
him on the morning OF election day on
the charge Of electioneering. although
he had n watchers certificate;
He was taken to Justice WeldH 8 court
and discharged. Before arresClnS, MN
the witness said the policeman told him
he would have to TAX "A walk. or he
would take him in. ,
Charles Dittel. Christian Gort ana
Frank Scanetta. who have stores In otto
Kempncr's district. told how, policemen
had come into their places before last
election and ordered them to take
Kempner Autographs down. .
TIT Committee adjourned until "
o'clock tomorrow morning. Harry
Hin was one Of the spectators Turing
the latter part OF the session: but h.
went away before the Committee al
iourned.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
THE POLICY NEVER CAME.
Weide Then Had Lofier Arrested
on n Charge Of S%windlinE.

Henry Lonier. OF % Graham avenue.
Williamsburg, whose family is very well
connected, was held in the Even Street
Court to-day on a charge Of obtaining
money under false representations.
Louis Weide. OF % Stuyvesant avenue,
says about three months ago Lofier.
whom he knew. called on him and an
nounced that he was an agent for the
German-American Insurance Company.
of this city. He succeeded in interesting
Weide. who finally gave the young man
$40, II was promised a policy in a few
days.
Weide waited for the policy n few days.
and then, becoming suspicious. made an
investigation. He says he discovered
that Lofiier was not connected with the
Company. Then he had him arrested.
Loiiler refused to say anything, except
to ask for an adjournment, which he Sc
cured.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
WI YOUNG THIEVES.
stole Watches and n Ring in q
Jewclry store.

Frank o'Connor, fourteen years old
was held by Justice O'Donnell. in Jer-
sey City. this morning for trial on a
charge OF robbery.
The boy, in company with Richard
DAILY, OF New York. went into the Jew
elry store of William Schroeder, at $50
Grove street. yesterday afternoon.
Schroeder was away, and Mrs. Schroe-
der waited on the boys. While one Of
them engaged her in conversation the
other took two gold watches and a ring
valued at $50 from a tray. Mrs. Schroe-
der caught O'Connor. DAILY escaped.
When O'Connor was searched the
two watches were found in his posses
sion.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
KEARANS PEACHED ON HIM.
Malone Wanted Him to Help Rob
Fitzgerald's SALOON.

Justice Goettlng in the Lee Avenue
Court Williamsburg, to-day held James
Malone OF 10 Ross street. on a charge
of burglary. '
Wednesday night the saloon of Patrick
Fitzgerald, 81 South Sixth street, was
broken into, and the contents OF the
cash drawer, Sl5. 10, taken. The detective
who wa put on the case ran across a
young man named Edward Kearans,
OF, South Sixth street and Wythe avenue,
who told him that Malone had endeay-
ored TO get him to help rob Fitzgerald's
saloon. but he declined to have anything
TO do with the case.
Acting on this information, the detec-
1--WE arrested Fitzgerald last night.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
FOUND TWO INDICTMENTS.
Forgery n Grand Larceny
Charged Against ZcII.

William 7. Zell, ex-Secretary and
Treasurer OF the Lehigh and W~ilkesbarre
Coal Company. was indicted by the
Grand Jury to-day. Two indictments
werf found. one charges him with
with grand larceny in the first degree.
The forgery charge alleges that on
Aug, last he forged a check for Sc, 900.
check show that 1t was drawn in favor
OF Il. w. MARBLE. auditor OF the Com
pany, while In reality the check was
drawn TO Zelfs order. He collected the
money and used II. ~
The evening world., 1894-03-30
FUNERAL OF Mr.. CURTIS.
Seth Low, W. II. PccLhnm and &. 4
Dunn Among Nourners.

Tho funeral of George Ticknor Curtis
was held this morning from Trinity
Chapel, Twenty-iifth street, between
broadway and Sixth avenue. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. Or. Dix.
assisted by Rev. William H.. Vibert. rec
tor OF Trinity Chapel.
The Attendance was small. The pail
bearers were Seth Low. President OF
Columbia College, who married n niece
of Mr.. Curtis; ". q. Low, W. II. Peck
ham. william Pennington. Charles 4.
Dana, Henry II. Renwick, Sidney Web
stcr, Mnnton Marble. Edmund Wetmore
and John ". Prison.
The body was taken to WoodlaWn.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
DIVER CALLS ON GIlROY.
Ills Reception Snid to Have Been
More Than

Police Justice Diver and Alderman
Nicholas 7. Brown called OF >.layor Gil
roy In the City Hall this 81 rnoon and
had a long conference with hin. 1t
was the first time Justice Diver and
Mayor tIlroy had met since the Judges
return, and II was given out that Judge
Diver had merely dropped In to pay his
respects.
The meeting between the Mayor and
the Second District leader was mora thar
cordial. 1t was said that Judge DIVERS
call ana reception would diSabus the
minds Of th", lropl" that the Judge was
TO be turned down
The evening world., 1894-03-30
VISITS THE CUSTOM HOUSE.
Secretary Carlisle Has n Conference
with Collector KiIbrcth.

WIFI VVFEE'V"T
Secretary Of the Treasury John g. Car
Isle, who is temporarily n guest OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel. visited Wall street
this morning.
At II o'clock he called upon Collector
Kilbreth, at the Custom-House, I'M re-
manned with him for half an hour. prom
Using to return at . o'clock all take
lunch with him.
Both the Secretary and the Collector
refused to give out any in
regard to their conference. any more
than to ray that II was In relation to
Custom-House matters.
Mr.. Carlisle said to an " Evening
World" reporter later, that his business
in New York was OF n private character.
He had not talked to any bankers, nor
had he visited the Sub-Treasury. He
went to lunch with Collector kilbreth,
at the downtown Club.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Tenants Thought Him a Burglar,

J I'm Houston was sentenced to the island for
ten days by Justice Hogan In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. Houston was drunk last
night and staggered Into the premises at 100 FL
bridge street, and making a pillow OF his over
coat went to sleep In the hallway. The tenants
Of tho house became badly scared and imagined
that Houston was a burglar. Three women opened
their windows and shouted Justify for the police.
Policeman Brett, OF the Eldridge street station,
answered their call and arrested Houston.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
INVESTIGATORS ORGANIZE.
BROOKLYN Committee 10 Look Int
the TruRnts' Home.

The Committee OF the Brooklyn Beard
Of Aldermen appointed to investigate
the affairs OF all the City Departments,
held its first meeting in executive session
to-day and organized.
1t was aid that the first department
Home The Aldermen have refused TO
accept the resignation of Supt. Corrl-
gan. OF the Home. Corrigan, II is said,
has been absent from his home for sew
eraI days.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
GLEASON A DEFENDANT.
Rev. Mr.. He'll Says the Ex-Mnyor
Owes $40 10 Him,

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. J.. March 30.
-Ex-Mayor Il. J. Gleason was n de-
fendant in the Lone Island city Police
Court to-day. Rev. Jonathan y. Bell Sc
cured "A summons yesterday afternoon,
claiming cX-Mayor Gleason owed hin $7O
FOR printing, which he got out for Glea-
son. during the canvass last Fail.
MIR. 'B"ll was 1--WE minutes late In ap-
pelrinE, and the case was adjourned for
one week
The evening world., 1894-03-30
WILL MOVE THE SCHOOL.
The One Over Essex Market Has
Bcen Condemned.

on account OF the report OF Engineer
Mclean, OF the Finance Department,
condemning School No. I, which Is over
Essex Market, Comptroller Fitch to-day
had "A conference with Charles II. Storer.
President OF the Board of Trustees of the
Tenth Ward, and Or. Morris, OF the
Health Board. 1t was decided that the
school should be moved. Mr.. Storer was
requested To look after IA new house
to serve as "a temporary school building
The evening world., 1894-03-30
THIEVES AND THEIR WORK.
Several Petty Robberies Reported
I'm Brooklyn To-day.

Between midnight and 8 o'clock this
morning a thief entered the home OF
Morris G~ottschalk. 32a Siegel street,
Brooklyn, n stole SIS worth OF jewel
ry.
The apartments OF Henry Loos, 1929
Flushing avenue. were also robbed OF
a quantity of jewelry and S. In money.
Fifteen dollars in money was stolen by
a thief, who climbed over a fanlight
and got into Patrick Fitzgerald's saloon,
81 South Sixth street.
Thomas C. darkness. of 1875 South
Portland avenue. was arrested this
morning. charged with breaking into
Thomas Fraser's house, 395 Decatur
street. IN March IA. and stealing Jewel.
ry worth $50. A girl living next door
identified the prisoner as a man she sa "
lettering In the vicinity on the day OF
the robbery.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
OFF TO INSPECT ROADS.
state Agricultural Committee start
for MOOrentown,

TRENTON. n. j.. March 30.-The New
York and New Jersey State Agriculture
Committees, under the direction OF the
New York State Road League. left Jer-
sey City at s o'clock this morning on n
special train over the Pennsylvania Rail
road. In charge of II. q. Harrison, Secre-
tary OF the New Jersey State Road As
ISOLATION.
The Committees are bound for Moorcs-
town. where they viii begin their work
OF road inspection.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
$500 for n Finger.

In the supreme Court. to-day Ernst Heymann
seventeen years OF age, through his lawyer, Louis
steckIer, OF 2T5 broadway. recovered a verdict
galnst Cathartna Karfoil, OF Guernsey street.
Brooklyn. In tae wall paper manufacturing busl-
ness, for Injuries sustained by him while he was
cleaning a machine by having one OF his fingers
cut Of. The Jury rendered a verdict for $500,
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Admits He Robbed Eversnnn.

Samuel Heating, twenty-four years old, OF 26
Avenue IL, was held for trial In default OF 81. 900
ball In Essex Market Court to-day, charged by
Henry EVersman. a tailor. OF GA East Twelfth
street, with stealing t7S worth OF sooa. ard
TOUT pairs OF shears. Heating admitted his
SUIT Yesterday when caught trying 70 pawn
assisted by. Joseph Calvin. who is serving a
month on The island on . charge Of malicious
The evening world., 1894-03-30
reIun Succreda Huntington.


SAN FRANCISCO, March 20 AT a meeting Of
the board of Directors Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, held Yesterday. Isaac l.. Peaua
Was elected 10 MI the position Of President made
vacant by the resignation OF MIR. Huntington.
The evening world., 1894-03-30

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, March 3O.--Paul GIL
bert Chebaud. a well. known clubman. was last
niEht elected n member Of the Union Hook and
Ladder Company, Of this place. Mr.. Clebaud q
family Is prominent In New York society.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Authorizes Jane g.. Austiu Dead

BOSTON, March SO-MrS, Jane g, Austin. the
Sell'known authorizes. died at the Hotel Water
stoE in this city at 10 o'clock this forenoon after
an illness Of some months. She was horn In
Worcester. Mass, In 1854. She wrote "a Name.
other works.
The evening world., 1894-03-30
Pianos and Organs.
Flats and Apartments to Let.

Cheap rooms, all improvements SO; grand
neIghborhood fine house. Janitor, 304 Pleasant
ave-, 10th st.