davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
a CLERICAL PLAY.
IN the Eoeisslasficai Ho,e. Were ruled
b. gisrRymsn.

4 crowded audience. largely com
posed ~ clerRymen. assembled In one
~ the most spacious halls IN Canter-
bury 10 witness the performance Of an
drama by the Rev. Hen
~ Cresswell. entitled The Conversion
OF England" says the London stand
ard The day was highly appropriate.
since 10 was the anniversary Of 81.
Augustine'H conservation at Aries. and
the play was given In compliance with
n suggestion 10 Dean Farrar by the
late Archbishop Benson. and as part
" the celebration Of the thirteenth
centenary " ST. Augustine landing
IN England Although Il lost consid-
orably from the lack Of proper sceiic
accommodation and adequate stag,
room. the drama passed ~ on the
whole with success. II consists N ten
tableaux. depicting the history " the
conversion OF England. from the scene
In the market place 90 Rome. when the
English slaves attracted the attention
~ Gregory. 10 the meeting 81 Angus
tine and his monks with itthelbert, In
Thanet. the baptism ~ Ethelbert at
Canterbury. the conservation 81 Au-
gustIne and the consent Of The Brit
Ish bishops 20 cooperate In the work
Of conversion. The play has 10 u
much ~ Incidental interest ana both
the dresses and scenery have been
carefully studied and copied from ear
by MSS. and specimens To- the British
museum and elsewhere and from
sketches and photographs taken on
the sites represented AL the char
ac'crs were played with much cara
cstness The ccclCsIlricll roles were
nl.ed by clergy. while all taking part
in 10 are described as prominent
churchmc1 m The locality The scene
outside thc Forum 40 Rome and he
conference at which Eth".bcrt granted
| leave 90 the 90 s.uu.r."s OBJ practice
/ Christianity u Kent wore especially
. impressive. aaI tho chanting o, the an
them sung 10y Augustine and Dds mis-
slouar.ot as they approached Clnte.-
bury was also 900 interesting feature
OF the play q second performance
was given 30 the evening and The
drama .s 90 br repeated Any balance
which may remain after payment of
the heavy expense vl.l 800 'o tha cam
tcrbury cathedral restoration fund.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

trade they have learned are the ones
who are going 10 be the successful APP
plloants. The mark Is high. Ralph. and
one must be able 10 reach up 10 that
hlgh mark. This is why they require
a great deal In the schools that che
boys and girls be fitted for these high
places"
Il know what IA like 10 be-" ex-
claimed Ralph. 81 Just wish ! could
make Illustrations for the papers, and
! can DO 10 some day. know"
what DO you mean by lllustrat-
ing9'" Inquired Mr. Ensirom
Maybe know more about illustrat-
ing than you think ] do, repeated
Ralph eagerly
VERY we'll II you are going 20 be
a genius In that line We will find %
out" said his father. with a very wise
look But a genius isn't born IN a
DAY. and Ralph waited and waited FOR
his teacher 20 compliment him lu some
way for Dis good work in drawing But
he simply received only a passing milo
of commentator.
Joe Wildwood w5s 900 illustrator FOR
the New York World The N.l.w0118
lived just across tho street from
Ralphs and the boy lfei nothing
better than 20 gof inside J0e'F den. "
1e boz called TO- This was whore Ralph
Eusuam got bIs frs, Ideas about 'lu.
fantnr Joe wildwood wnH twenty
one y,lrs old. and % had uEou him
..f y.sr .u ltaUh hs present success.
bat ha bad don. 10 by fs own ,ra
genius backed hy O. 1913. That would
bend t0 nothing Through 1aos U
fuenre Mr ErsTam decided lo DHai
Die som at tbo School H. Design
Now began l.fr SOB earnest Morning
nooa aud night tho boy Eas ever "a
work be- talked OF nothing else an.
thought only af me ua1t work be-
would bring out some dag for Doe knew
1t was in him. 80 BE used 90 say.
Monsieur Gouu0 was a very silon
man. and Ralph had many q terrihl
sorrow when The professor examine
his work. and great tears filled hi
eyes at the awful way monsieur had n
sweeping his fingers over half the shec
and smearing over some OF his mos
painstaking work
Just NJ told you, my son" said HI
father. III Is these high standards q
everything that make close application
the rule and not the exception"
Wen, Joe says DO better work tha
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
AMERICAN HerREss IN PARIS.
Impeeuniou. rificd rar.sinns prov lot.
To- Ds,ld. who should Nary Ter

10 Decide who should Mary Ter
Lillian ucu. ln o letter from Paris 10
I'M Ladies Home journal. writes that
the most shameless thing Boo I'D EG-
rope Is tho marriage question: aui
proceeds 90 uarra.a 'bc experiences ~
% rich American rrl who came 10 Par
is with letters 20 friends Ou account
o. her wealth She wa invited every
whore uy m.Hou OF mE.rolH.e
SONS. Hlf D.uL unable fr .u.Hh French
alH rHf much ui "a -G.. 80. W.It
Goo % convent 20 learn French Isl al5
shown much attention Hy H duchess
Io y who Els determined cat her
ron should marry H.r suddenly. 10
thc amaz0urut Of everybody. th. hD.r-
,ss sailed Tor America without word
NJ warning The Durhc Wls furious.
You must follow her. saa ..I tu her
SON We cannot. let ro much money
escape The son said Doe would be-
hanged 10 Doe went t1 America. or Z
Doc would marry such q monkey. and
as f0r her money sho could 800 any
where fbc pleased with 90. or words 20
that effect So that ended the affair
NJ the Marquis Je c. when the
other .mperuulous young mobiles heard
. fhlt thr Duchess 90 longer la4 any
. claims upon The American money
| they got together and said. Somebody
must marry her and divide with ihe
rest We can't 400 marry her, but we
can 40 have share from whoever
| does Now We will draw lots 20 sec
who must go 20 America and marry
her. The lot fcll to the Baron is
| x. but Doe had no money Tor the
. Journey So an the others raised
what money they could and loaned Il
10 him. and took bis notes FOR a. with
enormous interest. payable after HE
marriage lie sailed away. and within
eight months he had married her. but
be- has not paid those notes. his wife
won't give him the money"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

who paint miniatures well now"
was never more AZ ease In my lie,
and told her BOW surprised had been
% the hrauuful souvenir her majesty
sent me. aad that could ind no words
with which 10 thank her.
The queen then asked where ! had
studied in America and I said had
only studied IN Paris. FOR was not
strong enough 20 study seriously Her
majestys face grew sympathetic as
she asked. But YOU are quite well
now"
Then she asked II ! had been study
ing in Rome. and when replied that
was Their. for the purpose and that
liked the Roman w1ter-coI0rs very
much. though ! did miniatures mostly,
she exclaimed. "Y0u must have very
good eyes" told her the browning
joy ~ my stay .u Rome was The beau
t.fgl decoration presented ma uy hes
majesty. and thlt 70 would Doe pleas
uro to me- an ms lIfe.
Then you viii think % me some
,mo. .ho slil .vs,,iy smiling AS
ever She asked me where lived. n
I'm No. yorl and whom wblll leave
FOR AmrrIr, 1 smoke OF going first
f7 vcg.re and fher am 10 Paris
"lt is long voyage. but the ships
arc comfortable " .t. .,II. of, fak..
but .bo-, while now ,h4urb boz.
Uaya M, ,r. ,,.pr q, mako II std,
shorter" Tho, &. .urb bright v.y
.b. asked Were ygr -.a.I,kfo
question which amused me much.
"you w.ll COIN. Il,k ,l Rome sa,
went ou. ami ,olI Dor ! Hu r..
hugrI s8. % rr.r fr-ruu .uHY iu..
tha nuru.a ny Trayl" ] added.
"Al. then gou VIII surely com.
narr.
% ...r4 81. mbrrn, % / though,
NOE. .r. fo .,. Rom. ara.a..I said
,.... t..r....... ........ ,.. b..
,..'., t.r H.. ... .,......,r OFF y.r..
and rsm.rra5 r..f 3, would la ,,r
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

The steps 10 this grand staircase are
20 easy that Il IL rather a broad. In
cllned walk. carpetoi 90 red velvet.
that circles around the well from
(Which one looks down from between
graceful columns than a stair.
Al the head Of the ascent went into
a long corridor hung with tapestries,
through which / had passed on the
night OF my presentation. Lines oil
red lackeys stood saluting and ready
10 take my wraps
wore the queens decoration a. nv
only ornament
passed through a door directly 20
the end " the corridor and found my
self ~ the first OF the queens private
apartments a salon hrocaded 10 blue
and glowing with the warm t.uis NJ
pink azlloas blooming ou every side.
The lady OF honor Mlrchesa De- We
lamarIna. rose from her desk 90 greet
me-. and. turning. introduced me 90 th'
Puncipessa strauEoll NelpuIitan
Princess. one " the six ladies % SER
vice. who alternately attend her MAJ
jesiy. As the princess took my hand
she said In French An. you are the
lady who paints so we'll" Then she
lod the way 20 @ sofa where We seated
ourselves 20 wait until summoned into
the presence of the queen.
We clnyorsol arr,olbIy ON America
of the climate NJ Ohio ls compared
with that Of Europe and other usual
timc-kIl.ng topics.
Al last came e rustic 1i tho end oi
the room and murmur OF "u Regina.
The Marches came forward and asked
us 20 follow as aho IDI the way 200 the
threshold OF the queens private SALON.
large room .ifh v.av toward ST.
Peters u Ha salon rich 10 ru-H ana
lrarld,s. with mirror walls and a,lu-
uml furniture. exquisite H.H..u's OF
every Kind rich ornaments arl prose
cns. ana everywhere nnNu- and pink
.zaloa plants.
paus.us only TO courtesy JOS pasi'"
in. ! lifted my eyes again tH s.n ih"
Iuye.ist Of soyorc.sua "tha Pearl 1.
savoy"
Directly opposite the door between
two corner windows. beside sofa. %.
dclcataly tinted hrocado. stood Deer
majesty che queen She appeared very
handsome In g. rich 'Dilp. of black satin
striped with Louis Ky sar.ands with
waist elaborate 600 plnl. and black
There WAS q m1guihren, string of
pearls about her neck pearl drop.
hung suspended from hog ears and dil
monIs and precious stones were az hei
throat and on her fingers
90 was not the jewels nor the refine.
elegance of her costume which im
pressed nae most 300 this tall. graceful
figure 10 was the beautiful expression
OF the face. which looks so dainty Dee
Meath the brown waves NJ her bonn.
B hair NoddIug and smiling her Owl
81 Illuminating smile. she stood To- no wa
p ausiere. but gracious. sweet and ap
p proachable AZ n ! were an OH irieu
4 she was receiving As she eXtendo
/. her hand / lUoIt aud kissed D. The
I turning. the queen seated her1olf %
% the pretty diyau and waved me- 10
p seat beside her
She rested one elbow among m
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

bowls along the corso on the Twentieth
Of September. better FITS ones
idea OF what q sovereign lady should
be ihan any other reIgning queen 10
Europe
The beautiful pearl among queens
IN her own splendid home, almost girl
Ish In her enthusiasm. her eloquent
face changing with her mood. her
beautiful dark eyes glowing and her
cheeks flushed with unwonted color,
seems more beautiful still yet almost
a different person.
Fed have seen her 10 this more
familiar way and the pretty young
American girl who recently had this
honor. who sac by The queen on a diyan
and was dismissed with pettng and
a "good-by. dear" win probably roe
member her experience while she lives.
This fortunate young person Miss
Gweniolyn Dunloyy Kelley the gifted
girl, has described the interview Tor
the Sunday World. as follows
You see I have been studying arr
with Da Pozza 90 Rome and ] don't
Just know how o. came about 1nt ]
was presented 40 court and even then
! found the queen most gracious She
asked me ~ was iu'>estcl iu Rome.
. replied that was Interested 10 its
art. and that ] was painting @ NINA
ture on ivory ~ her majesty which
hoped might win her consent 10 eN-
hibit IN the Salon
"Of me-" she exclaimed. should
Do pleased 20 see TO-"
Not many day. after chat % mol"
came 20 me bearing fhc royal aI an'
written by the lady NJ honor OF Queen
Margier.i1. % was accompanied n'
several large photograph of h"r .9E'
900 Milan.
This I took to moan that @H''g
MareheHa was Interested iu the .1r
trait and s1 whom It nas hniH1"l
placed DO BOO q case and sent % 'I DID
royal palace. uhar. 90 now -.ulu.
while another. 900 Dylc. duplicate. 500
exhibited by bier malesy's ur-m.fuD.
Boo Toe Paris Salon.
Imagine my surprise when ] rror.r"
another note from the plIlr. shank
INK me Tor tho miniature an. '1lu
that the queen would see mc 10 perp
before le0 italy with 'he note IW
o souvenir. an oxquis.fcIy noun o.
medallion OF the utmost beauty ot DE-
sign. 90 be- worn zoos % pendant or aa
pln. u was in effect decoration iron
the queen. p bore her personal chiir'
M" DO diamonds upon ana onlmr
background an oval Of tho Savoy roya
blue and royal crown Of gold abb"
the letter Around the whole vas i
oval " diamonds with large pearls b
either side. Indeed. 10 was Foo Zine
took my breath In o nuttct oi eNcit,
ment. As the carriage reached th
grand entrance of the palace Oh
guards saluted. and a group Of tourist
raised their eyes from their red guild,
books and peerci curiously into N
carriage window A. the door N
boadle. who stood gorgeous IN red an
gold livery. with high mace In ham
opened the carriage G0or ror me, au
as ! entered the glassInci0sed vest
hule relocated lackeys vanished d
tlo stairs 20 announce my arrival
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

First Lady Ny dear was very
much surprised at your marriage Sec.
oni Ditto What would you have done.
chIld7 lie was 800 delicate. 500 ugly
500 dull so ul-brol that we al took
him 10 Dee nan of wealth 10 Piccol1
Illustrate
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

\ Georgia editor unwlttIngly Offend
cd his entire constituency In the fol-
lowing paragraph We return thanks
10 a thoughtful subscriber for one hog.
There are more hogs than one In the
community however
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

smlth-"liayo a cigar. old MANI"
Jones "Thank3' Don't care lf d0"
smith ave minutes later Well
what DO You think of that cigar"
Jones -"Is this Ike the one you are
smoKng?' Smith Yes; both out OF
the same box" Jones you evidently
believe in the theory that misery loves
company"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

my toga" into Bring me my toys"
sounds likely enough, but the wish
must have been father 10 the deed
when wedding invitation ran not
Your presence Is requested but
Your presents o. requested
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

when Columbus discovered South
America. near the mouth Of the ORR
noro. the spaniards found an Indian
village buIt over the water on piles.
A. il reminded them u Venice. they
called Il Venezuela. or little Venice.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

u wish. love" said Mrs. West Union
aH they sat down 20 dinner. that you
vuuld remember 20 remind me 10 tell
You TO get some sugar when YOU 20
down town. n don't think N IT,
West Union uowaD Gazette.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Full as usual" remarked Mrs.
Jaggs. o. her husband staggered up
tho front steps. Il thlc) knowledge
In corn, m dear" replied the ioylal
Jasgs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

cargo OF oysters,
and 10 take on her
live freight Of
chickens for. the city market. II was
quite an event II any traveller got on
a. her wharf. and the colored folks.
with a spanking OF white people.
would gather about 10 End what the
.stranger wanted. and II they could
serve him by coaching him 20 Saluda.
which was over the softest. muddiest
sort Of a road Urbanna was simply
the boat landing. and could scarcely
make a show al anything beyond
half dozen houses. all told. But salu-
da was the county town. where the
courts were held. and wGs somewhat
pretentIous with ~ ffiecn By eighteen
red brick court house. itB county jan,
a small one-room structure, two coun-
try stores two meeting houses and one
story dwellings scattered along two
streets al right angles. Tho times
were hard, and now having hunted up
. a fairlE good situation as shipping
clerk In 4 dry goods establishment IN
Chicago. Mr. Enstrom moved his liltie
family there.
To Ralph. the oldest child. boy OF
thirteen years. the change was one Of
splendid opportunities.
lie had outgrown saluda He had
tried every sort Of a way 10 turn a
penny. al lemonade stands on court
days and raising chickens for the Balti-
laore market. now his eyes grew biz
with great expectation. Ralph wash.
up 10 the standard Of city schools. bis
examination figures were discouragins
" low In everything but drawing. 10
this be went as much ahead o. in oih'l
respects he had fallen below lie didn
like the idea Of being graded with boy
80 much younger than he. but secretly
he determined 10 make bis mark som'
days after this. be- came home iron
school with the fattering report tha
his drawing teacher had called him d
the blackboard 10 make an orlgina
sketch THAT amt fair" said Roger
My teacher never says anything ab0u
my drawlngB" "But you are younger
my son. than Ralph, and you haven
been so faithful 10 our practice sai
his mother Ralph then went on q
tell Teacher wanted should max
a drawing Of something / bad seen
and ! made a dandy sketch, you bet
OF father on bis bike. then ! had Pix
ahead Of him. 70 was just iun. mother
and a good sight easier than auswcrin
those examination question:
Days and weeks passed. and BaIp
alternately grumblcd that Dee aal dow
IN such q low class when Doe bad bee
nearly through the saluda schools. q
expressed determination 10 stand d
the head 90 something or other
Il want 20 learn 90 make mu'ey. 10
.ther. 30 can help. and you and moth'
won't have such a hard time sal
Ralph
Let ne tell you how Il o.. my 8oi
There are thous3Efs .n the city g.'i.n
10 work and trying TO get sumothiu
/. 20 DO. ~. there is % good deal of con
petition iu business ui an kinds. au
those men who are most exact 100 hN
ures. or In the techuicalities ~ u
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Guzzle-'There'sh Just thish bout
keopin' loaded all the time. Your wife
can't shay, Oh, you brutel Drunk
agaInr Hey. Lushley?"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Tho Which Of my poems do
you think IS the best? She hayeat
read that one yet Harlem Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

Ogden nt depot Hello. old chap.
Going ou a pleasure trip wabash
sadly No. I'm going To 81. Louis
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

You can't Judge the sire Of a mans
brain by the amount OF noise he makes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

satin cushions a.
she turned het
smiling almost
ancctionate face
toward me. and
bending forward
said In perfect
English Il thank
you Tor the min
iature How beau
tifuily you paint
There are 20 few
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22
NAME TO FAME.
lBy MaTy wooavard wealheTbeel

ALPH ENSfkOM
vas a Virginia boy
born in the little
village % saluda.
When the day
boat from Norfolk
Z o r Baltimore
stopped at urbanna
10 leave her small
cargo Of oysters.
and 20 take on her
live freight o
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-02-22

The beautiful
Queen Margher-
ia. Of Italy the
famed Pearl o.
Sayoy" sitting
bolt upright IN
her carriage u
state as proud 20
pose she is tllr
OF aspect. shaded
by the Inevitable
parasol as she
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
District Of New Haven, S. Probate Court,
A v,ttI

District OF New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
ESTATE of JAMES MASON HoPPIN, Jr.,
late Of New Haven, in said District,
deceased.
The Administrator having exhibited his
administration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, 1t Ia
ORDERED--That the 9th day Of May
1898, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. at 4
Court OF Probate to be held In New Haven,
In said District, be and the same Is APP
pointed for hearing on the allowance Of
said account and this Court directs the
administrator to give notice of the time
and place of said hearing, by publishing
this order three times In some newspaper
having circulation In said District, and
due return make.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAvELAND,
ap3O st Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION
OF
the peck BROTHERS & COMPANY,

We, the undersigned, hereby associate as
q Joint stock corporation under the Statute
Laws of the State of Connecticut by Arti-
Giles of Agreement as follows.
Article /.
The name by which the corporation shall
be known Is 1.-THE Peck Brothers & Com
pany."
Article III.
The purpose for which 1t is organized Is
to manufacture, purchase, sell, and deal In
description, all kinds of sanitary appara-
tus, and plumbers supplies and materials;
also to MANUFACTURE hardware, and all
kinds of metallic fittings, and generally to
do all things Incidental to said business.
Article III.
The corporation Is to be located in the
Town and County of New Haven, and State
Article ".
The amount of Its capital stock is SIX
Hundred Thousand dollars (S600,000), di-
vlded into ,twenty-four thousand (240oW
dollars ($25> each;
The statute laws Of the State of Connect
lieut. relating to Joint stock corporations are
hereby particularly referred to and made
part Of these articles, and the corporation
hereby organized and established under and
in pursuance of said statute laws, shall
have all the powers, and proceed according
to the regulations described and specified
therein.
Article VI.
Each SuUSCrlUeT TO these dTtlcleS dSTeeS
to take the number of shares Of said Capt.
tai Stock annexed to his name, each share
to be of the par value of $50, and to pay
twenty. per cent GO per cent? thereof IN
balance thereof in installments as called
for by the directors.
Dated at New. Haven, this 4th day of
April, A. d. 1898.
Number of
Subscribers Names Residences. Shares
Ref G. Mar Msleh Trustees N New H Haven
Frank G. Hollins,) New York, q, S36
VIM. H. Hart, New Britain, Conn.,, "a
H. G. Warren, New Haven, "a
c. =. Bray,
By 5. \. Gaipini, Atty, New Haven, q
Walter Camp, New Haven, %
$4,000
A true copy of the original.
Attest: CHARLES II. DOWNS,
my2 1t Secretary.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
MACADAM PAvEMENT--EAsT HAVEN,
CONN.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned untFl 3 o'clock a. m. on May
lectmen, East Haven, Conn, for con.
STRUGGLING pavement under the Act of
1897 for the Improvement Of public roads.
Information concerning plans specitica-
tons, bonds, etc, can be obtained at the
office of the Board Of Selectmen, or of the
Engineer, David G. Sanford, Room 301,
Exchange Building, New Haven, Conn.
No proposal received after the time specl
fed, and all proposals must be filed out
on blanks furnished by the Town. The
right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
JOHN S. TYLER,
III. Il. THOMPSON,
ED. WOODWARD,
N.Y. lot Board of Selectmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
FOR RENT.

AT a bargain, upper and lower floors in
elegant modern corner house, Ferry and
English streets superior neighborhood;
convenient to cars; finished In sycamore; ;
separate entrances, verandaS and cellars
ali modern improvements; perfect condi-
ton; must be rented before May list. In
quire BOB FERRY ST.
ap23 If Estate street carr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
House II Lamberton ST., $35 per month 2
families. House Is Haven ST., SIT per
month; 2 families House $50 Congress
ave., $40 per month; one family. House
2S4 Ferry st, $40 per month; one family.
House ISL Franklin St, SIS per month; 2
families. House 391 Washington ST., SIG
per month; families Furnished house,
Norton St, $50 per month. Store 1913
Franklin ST., $3.50 per month. Store
ements Second floor 259 Grand ave-,
$50 per month; second floor 60 Eaton ST.,
$40 per month; first floor II Wooster
Place, $1S per month"; LIST floor, rear, 10
Wooster Place, 50 per month.
ap16 GEO. A. ISBELL. 7OS Chapel St