davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

-
~ and Paris being credulOus and con-
L = hdent, makes ready for the rush.
Her principal preparation consists
In lying awake nights planning
methods OF eXtorton 10 be applied to the
strangers The true Partisan would
never recover should sou escape him
that he might by any possibility have pos
sessed. The Spanish-American war was
a sad blow to French enterprise. Amer
leans have not been numerous in Paris on
that account and the Partisan is worse
than hungry, he is simply ravenous for
the tender morseIs that the exposition will
bring My tailor is learning English in
anticipation
"One must have American trade" he
confdcd 20 me the other day, 'tn order 70
do business in Paris. The Americans
are the only people who spend any
money.
How about the French?" 7 suggested,
they surely have their share Of the
luxuries Of life"
so they do" he answered but they
expect everything for nothing. The
French will not pay the prices that we
receive from Americans"
A beautiful confession was it not, to
make TO an American, but ii was uttered
with an admiration and a fullness of
heart that was touching There is no
auti-American sentiment in the bosom Of
my tailor.
An American gentleman tells me that
he had paid 20 cents a shave at a certain
establishment for several months, when
one day he noticed that the Frenchmen
were paying only cents.
How is this?' he said to the barber,
"you have always charged me a franc and
you receive only % centimes from these
other men. "Oh, we always ask a franc
from Americans" he coolly answered.
They are accustomed to paying that
amount in America and do not find it too
much"
The question among the French is not
how much a thing is worth, but how
much can you be made to pay. In the
pension when Miss America appears in a
new gown, the old lady shakes her head,
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

II OR a man just turned 40, James
MacMahon has had a remarkable
dramatic experience. For more
than half his life, ever since he
l. was IS, he has run theaters and
shows in all parts of the world, he
has Travelled round the globe in the COM
pany Of many famous stars, and has man
aged for years several Of the largest play
houses In Australia, taking the lead in in
Producing to that country many brilliant
American performers.
IT was MacMahon who took the famous
pugilist, John L. Sullivan, to Australia.
and MacMahon, who is now on a visit to
this city, speaks somewhat regretfully of
the occurrence. at was in 1891" said the
manager, when was in the States look
ing for fresh attractions to send out to
the Colonies, that first came across John
/. I thought l was surely in
for a good thing when I secured him, at a
big salary, to play the blacksmiths part
in Honest Hearts and Willing Hands,
one Of Duncan B. Harrison's most sue
cessful plays. So much so that a mana
ger in New York offered me 5000 for half
share in my enterprise. / consulted the
great impresario. Henry z. Abbey, about
the matter but he advised me to decline.
He thought so highly Of John L. pros
poets in Australia that he feared in him a
serious rival TO Sarah Bernhardt, whom
he was about to take on tour through
the continent.
Shows how difficult II Is to forecast
events in the theatrical world. Sullivan's
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

What is a phantom party. papa?"
asked Willie.
you'll find that out later in life, my
boy" was the reply.
when I am married?" persisted Willie.
Precisely, my boy answered his
father. when you are married and come
home late from the club you will ocea-
sionally find something in the nature of a
phantom sitting up"
This was the point at which Willie's
mother hastily carried him away to bed,
declaring that she should not permit him
to listen to such outrageous exhibitions of
masculine humor.-Chicago Post.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

Philip a deadly shaft and hit the King
with it in the eye.
Toximus mentions an archer named
Menalus, who could discharge three ar
rows at once and hit each of three OBJ
iects he aimed at. He fell at last by the
hands of a general named Romulus, IN
the army of Magentius. whom he had pre-
viously shot and wounded.
The Persian archers, according to Char
dian, practiced at a mark placed on top
of a mast twenty-siX feet from the
ground. Toward this the horseman rode,
with bent bow, at full speed, and in pass
ing the mark turned and shot at it back
ward, sometimes to the right and some
times to the left seldom missing. The
Persian bow required a pull of 500 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

An Irish principal in a recent impromp-
tn mill, realizing that he was being bad
ly worsted, vigorously protested to the
bystanders against the methods of his
adversary.
Sure. an wasn't it to be a fair stand
up fght?" he excitedly exclaimed
ut certainly was returned an on
locker, who had been a witness of the
preliminary arrangements.
AN how, thin" retorted the defeated
candidate. "can he be ixpictin' me to
shtand up and foight I'm fairly If he do
be knockin' me down all the toime?"-
Richmond Dispatch.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

IL the world is coming to the
Paris Exposition. at least, so says
all the world a year in advance,
and Paris being credulous and con-
fdent, makes ready for the rush.
Her principal preparation consists
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30

Elephants are fond of gin, but will not
touch champagne.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-30
ooocoooooooo G O &C @ @

the shoulder. Over went, chair and all
into the middle of the room. Good thing
for me he didn't hit out seriously,
wasn't it?"
MacMahon is a very diminutive slightly
built man, and Sullivan could have crush
ed him as easily as he would a fly Mac
Mahon had a narrow escape, and has rea-
son to be thankful that the pugilistic
giant did not hit straight from the shoul-
der. ITO wind up my experiences with
Sullivan" continued the manager, II
must tell you his concise comment on the
country. 1 asked him what he thought
Of Australia. He replied, I like the place
and the people well enough, but I don't
like their dramatic crickets'
MacMahon's first dramatic experience
was gained as manager for Mrs Scott
Siddons, the famous tIagedienne, whom
he piloted for several years on an extend
ed tour through the States.
1--WE first opened in San Francisco in
1878 at the Grand Opera house." he said,
"and made a tremendous success. l con-
slider Mrs. Siddons Rosalind in "As You
Like IT. was unequaled In her time; in
fact, she was a fitting successor to the
great Helen Faucet. She was most
earnest in her pursuit after realistic ef-
feet, and when she was studying for
Ophelia actually spent weeks in a luna
tic asylum in order to get the true note
of the unfortunate heroine's madness.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
Cross In Front of Engines.

"One Of the oldest traits in animal
nature" said an old time Illinois Cen
trail engineer lis the desire Of every
living thing to cross in front OF the
locomotive. At first 1t filled me with
wonder, and | used to lie awake nights
trying to explain it. Now It's grown
to be an old story with me.
"What goes in front of the engine!
Why, everything. Let me see! I've
seen sltakcs-and I'm sober man,
mind you-stick up their heads to see
what was making all the rumble along
the right of way and then deliberately
start to crawl across the rails. I've
seen many quail spring up along the
right of way, fly along just ahead of
the engine and then shoot across In
front. Several times when I've been
running mile minute the engine
has struck these birds and killed them.
In the old Gays | used to jump a deer
now and then, and the chances were
he'd cross the track every time. Cat
tie invariably do 1t until they have
learned better; so do pigs and all do
nestle animals. Even chickens will
run tluttering across.
ut seems to me I've killed enough
animals to stock farm and = men,
egeris. Inter Ocean,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
Killing OFF Thistles.

A correspondent of the Michigan
Farmer writes as follows about killing
off Canada thistles:
The writer's method, which has been
very successful. is as follows: The job
Is let out to a boy Tor boys). and the
terms of the contract are mo KILL no
pay" The result is the boy gets mis-
pay.
On my farm the thistles grow in
patcl. and | pay so much per patch.
according to size The work is begun
in the spring. Each week for two or
three weeks the boys cut them with a
hoe about two inches below the surface
of the ground.
Once in two weeks. for about three
times and after this about once Il
month. this job is done during the bal
ance of the season. BY fall the thistles
are smothered out.
The leaves of plant are its lungs
You can kill an oak tree by picking of
it's leaves and buus for one season,
plan to kill thistles in field devoted
to cultivated crops. After the secoll
or third cutting very few plants viii
appear.
BY little attention to the boy he
will attend to the thistles and at the
same time earn a little cash. | have
tried salt. which kills the thistle, but il
expensive and don't help the boy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03

In the best hotel in Paris one gets
luxury, comfort and even splendor, but
never ones cards or notes, according
to Harper's Bazaar. There Is Il fatal
gulf for these. One is a number. not
an individuality. The table is, how
ever, very luxurious. 1t is clean and
we'll ordered caravansary. AS for the
comfort of warmth in winter, they DO
not know the meaning Of the word.
We are justly accused of eXaggerating
the heat of our rooms in America; the
furnace is denounced; but after frcez-
ing to death in Paris. one of the cold
est of cities, very far north, one re-
turns willingly to the heated rooms OF
America.
We eXaggerate the excellence of the
French bed. There is no such thing IN
France as that comfortable, broad, low
thing which we call a French bed. A
high hard, narrow shelf is the apology
for it.
We eXaggerate our comforts by hay
ing gas in our sleeping rooms and hot
and cold water in our stationary wash
bowls and bathrooms. They never eX-
aggcrate comfort in Fra ice. You have
as many candles as you will pay for,
and no bath, unless you order 1t. when
men laboriously bring you a tub filled
with hot or cold water, and take it
away after you have bathed.
We eXaggerate very much the sup
posed good living in France. TO 60 to
hotel in Paris to live we must expect
out of the season very little good food,
very little that is sustaining and nour-
ishing. 1t is AL sauce There are no
GOOD Joints of mutton. no good Ameri-
can desserts. This is an especial dls-
comfort to the sick, who never get
good toast, good custard. good tapioca
pudding, nor oysters that they like.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03

alternative to a broken heart was a
heart hardened to stone. And, oh, she
had so loved him-had so determined
always to look her brightest and best
for him. That might have gone on till
the end as it often does; but there
came a blow-one blow more than she
could bear. Well suppose-well sup
pose that one day the wife, somehow
or other, heard him talking to friend.
The friend was quiet; he had asked:
What's the matter with-with her! All
the romance gone that you USED TO talk
aboutY Make it-make 1t that she held
her breath for the answer, even then
even then; that even then she was
hungering to put her arms all around
him, and tell him, oh, nc. 1t was not
gone! And supposing she heard him
say: Her! Pooh, take no notice of her
always the same. Wish to God some
times I'd never married-whnt with
the expenses and the miseries at home.
Can't make her ollt-not like other wo-
men. Given 1t up long ago. Don't you
ever marry, old man" And supposlng
the wife stood .2nd cried to God to take
her on the spot, and that God did not
answer, and that at last-at last, when
something seemed as If it would snap
In her brain-she crept into her hus
bands study and took out the pistol
that he kept in his desk and put 1t to
her forehead. and-and almost pulled
the trigger. Wouldn't paper accept
a story like that?"
Still no answer. The man had Gran
ed still farther forward. his hands grip
ping the desk. his face gray in the
dusk. his stare widened. 1t looked-it
somehow looked as if he feared for his
life to look around. in fear Of a hand
waiting for his throat. 1t was not his
wife talking. 1t was tragedy that had
come creeping into the room. as 1t
sometimes did when he wrote late, and
something stood and brea thed behind
each shoulder.
way off.
Eyes. Say she paused the moment,
and that saved her. She looked at his
work and thought of his long struggles
and the mind that always strained aft
err something in life that Is never to be
found. But the thought had come into
her head, and 1t stad and staid. and
more than once, when he had passed
her with hardly a word or look-no,
my God. she could not bear it! God
forgive her, she cannot bear it!'
The indescribable sob and a swift
rush. A hand had plucked open the
drawer at the mans side. and some
thing bright flashed out. Just in time
he realized something and swayed up
with a hoarse cry: "Winnie! No. no!
and faced the picture that was to ent
into his memory for all time.
| The dead silence, the stare with
which the wide eyes In her worn
white face seemed to search his sou
wildly for flicker Of the truth! Their
her hand dropped, and her face begar
to twitch piteously. His arms were
out-and the heart beat there yet.
"Winnier.' he had whispered-such
whisper. Don't, don't! Come bacl
to me! Come back to mel!
And for those two Time put back thu
hands of his clock. But the story
That was not for publication.-Lon
| Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
"eEcAusE YOU LOVE ME-"

Because you love me have found
New joys that were not mine before,
New stars that lightened up my sky
With glories growing more and more.
Because you love me can rise
To heights Of fame and realms OF power;
Because you love me ! may learn
The highest use OF every hour.
Because you love me ! can choose
To Look through your dear eyes and see
Beyond the beauty OF the now
Far onward to eternity.
Because you love me ! can wait
With perfect patience we'll possessed;
Because you love me all my life
Is circled with unquestioned rest;
Yes, even life and even death
ID all unquestioned and all blest.
e. N. d. In Pail Mall Magazine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
How Postal Cards Are Often Wasted

dressmaker or to dry goods shops on
postal cards." says The Ladies' Home
Journal. attaching bit Of cloth, rib
bon or lace as samples. This makes
the card UNAVAILABLE so it is always
sent to the dead letter office and in
men-not infrequently paste clever
joke or telling political fragment
upon a postal and send it to friend
at least, start it. But it never arrives.
Nothing may be attached to postal
card, nor may one word be written up
itseE"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
Central Vermont Railway
Time-Ta able.
CORRECTED TO OCT. l, 1890.

CORRECTED TO OCT. l, 1890.
rraips leave Barre daily, except sunday'as TO
o"' GOING SOUTH.
o,OA. M.-MAIL, For Boston via. Lowell o.
o Fitchb1r1: New York via. Springfield ano
ali New England points. Parl9r car to bos'
ton via. Lowell,
,9CTp Mast EXPRESS. For Boston
Dwell: New York via. Springfield andvla
New London. Buffet parlor carlo Boston
$40 P,M.-LOCAL PASSENGER. For Ntnh-
wa" field, Randolph, White River juno
tion and Windsor.
II .oO P.M.-NIGHT EXPRESS. Leaves t;arr 70
week days only ,butleav es NJ ontpelief i2.4s
AM, daily including sundays. Due bos'
ton via. Lowell daily 8.16 A. NJ. boSon VIA.
Fitchburg, daily Except Sunday s.oo An ;
Sunday 1920 am. New YORK (except pun
day) Il .28A. NJ. On Sundays runs 10 SpIlns
aefd only. Wagner sleeping cara to 3ostor
via Lowell and to Springfield
GOING NORTH.
q kOA. M.-LOCAL RXPREsS. For Burling.
ton, st. Albans and Richford. Connects a.
Essex Junction with express tor all polnts on
M P'M.~MAlL. For Burlington, Rutland
Cambridge Junction, st. Albans, montreal tIa'.
Norwood, Ogdensburgn and the west. W az
ner Parlor Car to Montreal. 49, 4,
KIN p. M.-GXPRESH for Burlington, ST. A.
"' hans and Montreal. Pullman Sleeping Cal
Montpelier Junction 70 Chicago, wthou'
change Due Chicago S.45 P. n. next nIgn,
Connects at Essex Junction for Ne" iorf
via, Rutland and Troy.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
Oriental Alliance Planned.

Victoria, h. c., Oct. 3.-Oriental adj
vices by steamer Olympia say it would
appear that an oriental triple alliance
is on the taps. Some light is thrown On
the recent negotiations between China
and Japan by revelation of the existence
of a semisecret organization with large
membership in the two countries and In
Korea, having for its purpose the preser
walton of the independence of the three
eastern empires. This organization orig
mated before the war in an endeavor
among literary men to unite nations hav-
ing a common basis of language.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
pitched Battle In Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Fifteen men with re-
voIvers. knives and clubs engaged in Il
Desperate hand to hand street battle at
Rl.ckhawk and Elston avenues. Before
the officers arrived in response to rio'
call Colac Lisan. who. the police say was
an ex-convict, had been killed and severa
others badly wounded. Only two of thu
TX were arrested. The fight started ovel
the assertion of one of the men that some
ono in the crowd had stolen his money.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
Shot Down In a Saloon.

St. Louis, Oct "a special to The
Globe-Democrat from FL Paso, Ten.
saws: Ed C. O'Connor, a we'll known and
prominent merchant of this city, was
shot md fatally wounded by Mexican
who escaped. If captured, he will BE-
lynched, as the citizens here are much
exc;ted over the shooting. Mr.. O'Connor
was in a saloon when four drunken Mex
leans entered. One of them lnsolently
brushed against O'Connor, who prompt
Nv knocked him down. shot was hred
and O'Connor fell, wounded in the head.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
Warned.

"Did I understand you to say some
thin about teachln the young idea no"
70 shootY' asked a Clay county tNy'
citizen. l., To-
+erested in the work Of education.
swell, SO fur as this part of the coun-
+rv ia concerned you're workin on the
wrong line. What you want to do Is TO
watch the boys at RECESS and lam the
fust one that brings gun TO scnoo'
nth Observation-Disclosures Star.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
Montpelier 4 Wells River r. H.
TIMETABLE.


Corrected to Oct 2, $780, trains leave Barre a. 1ol
lows: Going East, Sundays ex"ep'eo'
1904. M.-(No. Mail)
Connects at Wells River with ACCOMMODATION on
Train Nurth, and with Mail Tram oop'n atsn
Passumpsc Division Bottom y Main ~, ~. r;a
conurcts with Accommodation Train Norm VIZ,
Wn"nta;o niv,son. and with Mail Train south
which has through train service from Weils hNe'
to Iioston, via. Plymouth Concord, Ma an :"
Nashua and Lowell arriving Dos'un ~
1o.2oP. NJ. mo. Expressly
,n,. a, wcl,u River with Express and Mai.
.rr.in North over Passumpsie Division Is: Y M.
r. 500 line Express to st. Paul and Minneapols
--Wrstern Express for Chicago and Nigh' Eap,e'hS
Sl".pinv Cars Wells River to st. Paul. montreal ~
to tR NO. daily except Saturdays. Montreal to
Pacific Coast and Tourist Cars 70 raclr for liz.
bon. Littston, WhitefeM, FabyAns, L"ncasse or,
Groveon and Berlin Also connec WIN ht :p.,n"
Train for Boston via Plymouth arfivihg u n;ar IN
$50 m. Through Par1r C"rs "e'' ''o'
Boston.
$40 M. (No.7 Accommodation
Passumpric Division Is. NJ. itoilroad for n!I
tons between Wells Rivcr and Lyndontiile, WIN
Accom-, odation s nth for all staiohs oI' ~
ellis River and White m,vel yh Ju Mountain Divs
b. Il M. Railroad for Lisooh' A''to""
field and Lancaster,
Trains West
Leaves Wells River. 6:l5, :5s a. m. s''o p'"
Arrive Barre 10 O5, IL As a. IN. 8 :45 p. m.
SUBURBAN TRAIN SE XVII H.
Leave Barre 7.3O, 1920 A. NJ, l25o' o.Ao' ''o'
55iP.M. :, Of a If
Arrive Al Montpelier, LAS, 1886 A. M lI''o' 900
b.25, $40 a. ,,,o a1b
Leave Montpelier, $40, 9.45, 1l.So A. M ''''
Arrive at Barre, $50, 1906, Ills A. NJ ao' 4'4'
b.45 Pm.
W. A. sTOWELl.. General Manaser.
r. W. sTANYAN, Superintendent
Wv. MORSE. Genr Pass. Agent
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
MANY Miners Ont of Work.

Jonlin. No., Oct. 3-Ninety per cent OF
the zinc producers in this district nave
shut down in compliance with an order
from the Missouri and Kansas zinc Min
ers' association in an effort to force the
smelters to pay a schedule of prices LAID
down by the association few weeks
since and to which the smelters have
thus far refused to arrede. At Webf
CITY alone 1900 miners will be thrown
ont of work temporarily.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
urooke,s Death Report.

Washington, Oct. 3.-General Brooke
ou+s fyom Havana deaths as follows:
Havana military hospital. Ray X. Mar
raw, civilian employee, qnart'Imnste5ro s.
denortment, consumption. died Sept: W;
Puerto Principe, Edwin e. Blourh' Com
nany H, Fifteenth infantry, appendicitis
d;aj Sant 20.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03

*Daily. )Daily except Sunday.
WAGNER Parlor Cars to Boston and N. 7.
GWayner Sleeping Cars to Boston and New
York.
For detailed time tables consult folders.
- i, pierce. H. A. Hodge,
Genersl superintendent, Traffic Manager.
X, II. Mckeever, Gen. Pass Agent.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
v.h<u, Aeronaut's bad Fall.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-John GrohiN, an le-
vear-old aeronaut, while making bal
ioon ascension, became entnngled IN the
ropes and fell when the balloon was ioo
foot from the ground. Though terribly
injured. Grouix is still alive.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
Suburban Service.

TRAINS TO MoNTPEL1ER.
,o.ro Rare $40. $50 A. ", II OF, 3.ob. $40,
ilvf P. n.
TRAINS TO BARRE.
Leave Montpelier e35, 9.1e, 1870 A. H. i]0''
80 and $40 p. n.
WilIjamstoWn Trains.
Leave Barre 100 M.4.30P.A. Due Wi'hams-
own l.5b p. NJ. 6.40P N. Duo
Leave Williamstown 80 A. n. I'oo r. n D"'
Barre sos A. NJ. 800 P. II.
M 1Tzu1u3u. g. ". CUMMINGS,
Vice Pres. u Gen. Mgr. Gen. aDe' 0so"'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
RUTLAND RAILROAD

Time Tab Corrected to May ID, 1893.
Leave Jam. JPN. pm. ppm. *tp.m.
burlington $50 1905 Las $50 1O.O6
Arrive at ooo ,,,,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
wffcly Confederation.

"I'ye decided not to get that new
dress we talked Of" announced the lit
tie wife, whose husband has big
bank account and makes large deposits
every week.
"Rut | want 1t, dearie, just as much
as YOU do. Go ahead and order II"
mo. appreciate your Kindness
but I'm not the one to be extravagant
when economy is demanded. saw
your handbook this morning. and we
are drawing out money dozen times
where you deposit once. I'll wait Till
next year."-Detroit Free Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03

FOUND A purse containing a sum of
money. Owrer can have same by Gaining at
W. II. Buchanan. l3' II.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03

Lost-A 10 week old spaniel pup.
White spot on breast and white tip on
all. Finder will be rewarded by re-
turning to Frank Cobb.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
To Rent.

TO RENT.-A desirable store either fol
millinery or dry goods imposes in the new
TOmasi Block. 13ltf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03

TO RENT.-The two offices formerly oc-
cupiei by Mrs. L. L. Green in the Eastman man
Block. ll9ti
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03
state of Siege Raised.

Nisch, Serva. Oct. "a ukase has
been issued raising the state Of siege es-
,ablished in the department of Belgrade
at the time of the attempted assassina-
ion of King Milan.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03

LOSr.-Between Academy Street and the
Boston Bargain Store twenty dollar bill.
Finder will please leave at this office and be
suitably rewarded. l3lH
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-03

TO T.-Tenement on Maple avenve.
Inquire Mrs. l.. f. Smith, 81 Elm st. 113tf