davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
A MISUNDERSTANDING.
Two Advertisements Get Shufled OF
Going to Press.

It was not an unnatural mistake.
One neighbor had advertised for
girl to do general houseWork. Anoth-
er had announced IN the same. way
that she would let her fine house. fur
nished during the summer. A lady
called on the former Of these the other
morning and rang the front door bell.
s'Please step around to the side
door," said the mistress, as sshe met the
caller. The caller complied, but with
a puzzled smile.
4 came in response to your adver-
tisement," ," she began, when seated.
SsYes. You have references, I pre-
sume?"
Certainly, if you require them, 2
and the caller set her nose a little
higher. ssDoes your house have all
modern conVeniences:?'
Everything. The kitchen is par
tieularly well arranged and the laun-
dry is complete. There is nothing old
and worn, and that makes it nicer.
Where did you work last and what.
wages have you been getting?o
Work last? Wages? I beg your.
pardon, and the callers eyes looked
dangerous. Z don't think courthouse
would suit me at all. I would like a
conservatory and a bil1iard-room."
Goodness gracious! And I sup
pose you'd want private theater!
You can't work for me-
Madam, you advertise house to
let furnished, and when I come you
insult me- and she started for the
door.
Then there was hurried explana-
ton, and, both being sensible Wom-
en-, they laughed till SO weak that
each had to take two cups of tea as a
bracer-London Tit-Bits.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
Another School Fad.

Another public school fad is max
ing headWay in the west. This is bas-
ket making. It originated in Mime
apolis, and is to be tried in Chicago.
It's basis is the idea that the childhood.
OF. an individual is similar in its i'm
pulses to the childhood Of the race.
The board Of education grew enthu-
siastic over the beautiful glove boxes
and flower pot holders which were
made by the school children, and ap-
propriated $4,000 to buy materials
and pay for instruction in rattan bas-
ket making in the first four grades Of
the schools. There is practical side
to the matter, according to the Mime
apolis leader Of the fad. Gone little
GIRL she says, sold several Of her
baskets at so cents apiece, and took
orders for a number more. She
brought nine dollars home to her
mother, hard-Working WasherWom-
an, and perhaps you can imagine the
little things Joy and pride. N. 7.
Post.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
siselNe OF GOOD TIMES.

Let US sing about the good times in the
valleys-on the hills,
The music of the mocking birds--the JOY
of all the rills;
Let US see in all the winters, where the
snow lies chill and deep,
The soil that yearns to blossom where
the flowers are safe in sleep.
Let US sing about the good times: they
are bright on plain and slope,
And all the world Is ringing with the sill
very bells of Hope;
The blue skies bend above us-the grass
is green and sweet,
And the violets spread a carpet for the
falling OF Loves feet.
Let US sing about the good times: they
are coming right along, ga se
And all the world is sweeter for their hal
lelujah song;
And ho! for Love and living - for no
blessing Love denies,
And life's sweet thanksgiving to the glad
and answering skies!
=. L. Stanton. in Atlanta Constitution.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
A Library Center.


In the four counties Of western
Massachusetts, no less than 12O public
libraries are in operation, containing
825, 900 books. The towns where they
are located have population of 307,-
900. One of these libraries was start
ed with money from dog taxand an
other was begun with dollar contri-
buttons. Where special building is
lacking the books are cared for at the
town hall, engine house, school or the
residence Of some public-spirited citi-
zen. Some Librarians give their time
without salary. In several cases the
pay is from five dollars to $50 a year.
One Librarian bought book with her
own money, charged two cents day
for its use until the cost was covered
and then put the book in the public
collection. The will and the way en-
the library question have got together
in Massachusetts,.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
MAKING TUNNEL ENDS MEET.
The Art Of Digging from Two Sides Al
Once


It is quite apparent that to dig
tunnel from two sides and make both
ends meet is a delicate problem, says
Eyerybody's Magazine. Should they
happen not to meet, it would be an
expensive wandering in the mountain
to find them and get them together.
But fortunately there is a guide as
true and unbendable as mathematics.
This is an imaginary straight line be-
tween two points. One point is a
little observatory she'd on the bank
Of the Rhone, with spyglass point
ing horizontally toward Italy. The
other point is a similar little observ-
atory on the bank Of the Doveria in
Italy, with glass toward switzer-
land. Between the two points rises
the simplon mountain mass. But the
straight line goes through just the
same, for it is only an imaginary
straight line. It is, however, steadily
turning into a reality-that is, the
tunnel. And If it were not for the
grade Of the tunnel, then some day
the observatory in Switzerland could
look through the mountain at the OBJ
serYatory in Italy. It will be object
ed, however, that we went around q
curve in the tunnel. In fact, there
are two curves, but they do not affect
the straight-line proposition.
There is small tunnel which joins
the main tunnel some hundred meters
Of 100 yards inside. It is called
the locating tunnel, and faithfully
follows the imaginary straight line.
The main tunnel finishes its curve at
this hundred-meter point, and thenea
continues along the straight line to
the corresponding curve at the other
end, where again the straight line is
completed by second Locating tun-
mel.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
Municipal ADVERTISE ng.

In the little Dutch city Of Leiden
the municipality itself manages the
public advertising and so frees the pic
turesque, canal-cut streets from un-
kempt boardings. The city ereets at
the principal corners and by canal
bridges boards of neat and attractive
design for public notices. A project
ing top prevents therain from tearing
or washing away the bills, the boards
are surmounted by ornamental wood
work, and the advertising is thus no.
only kept in bounds, but is made al
most artistic.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
A DOG THAT KNOWS coLoRs.
Shows Decided Preference for Things
That Are Red.

That Are Red.
Among the many letters and notes
which have come to me as result of
the account in the New York World
of my cocker spaniePs action in lick
ing the steam from the window that
he might see out, one Of the most IN
teresting is from DR.. T. NJ. Kitchell,
of Perth Amboy, who presented this
dog (Tracy) to me.
The doctor says: q saw your note
concerning Tracy. Mrs. Kitehell says
he is the brightest dog we ever had
and suggests that you watch his ac-
tions over red flowers. He destroyed
every red one in reach and paid no at-
tention to other colors."
When this note eameIt had been al
ready noticed that Tracy had PEN
chant forre 0na settee in the din
ing-room is a fine red velvet cushion,
which is the more valued from thefact
that it was some years ago present
from a friend who has long since
dropped out Of our life.
/ was surprised on going down to
dinner on the day after Tracy came
to see this cushion turned bottom side
up. 7 was told that it had been so
turned because Tracy could not be
kept off it.
"Does he care to be on it since it is
turned over?" I asked.
sNo.s
"Is not its unders side softer than its
upper?''
ssMuch."
t1t must be that he is endowed with
the sense of COLOR
That this is true seemed to me much
more probable from the fact thatI was
told that it was almost impossible to
keep him out of the parlor, which is
carpeted with red brussels.
It had also been noticed that in the
sitting-room he from the very first
showed a preference for red bit Of
carpet to lie upon rather than any one
Of several other things less hard and
more desirably placed.
.
Remembering these facts, the sug.
gestion which I have quoted from the
doctors note did not astonish me-it
indeed, after 80 years Of constant
work in animal psychology, any rela-
ton as the possible manifestation Of
facultyby an animal could asonish me.
But I proceeded to watch Tracy's
factions over red flowers" !"
At hand were some branches Of ia-
ponica and bridal wreath. That the
former is red and the latter white may
as well be said, though | presume that
everyone knows it. Without aesita.
tion Tracy chose the japonica. ]
made the experiment again and again
with different flowers. Tracy showed
preference for the red flower every
time.
I am glad to be able to add this to
the abundance Of proofs that I have
that the dogis endowed with the sense
Of color.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
THE FRENCH PRESS.
Influence of Certain journals on Minda
of the Middle Classes


t. In England, says the Cornhill,
there exists no such organ of popular
appeal as the Petit Journal. Yet long
before the days of Fashoda it sufficed
for an ambassador hostile to England
to make his influence felt in this and
other organs for that chronic and la
tent secular misunderstanding be-
tween France and England to be re-
yived in its most menacing form. In
stantly every member Of the lower
middle class in three-quarters of the
villages Of France was offered daily
plausible reasons for detesting Eng
land. Exactly in the same way. in the
days of M. Crsipi, before the subtle
and useful influence of Count Tor
nielli, backed by that of the French
ambassador in Rome, made itself felt.
both at the French foreign office and
in French society, it sufficed for sin
gle journalist, now dead, to indulge
daily in that amusement of pin-prick-
ing peculiar to Lilliputian minds, for
France and Italy to glare at each other
across the gulf Of Lyons with the very
CLINT Of vendetta passion in their eyes.
/ In both of these cases the opinion
Of France was positively determined
by artificial pressure. It was phe-
nomenon like that ofsuggestion upon
an impressionable nature. And if
during a period of two weeks these
writers, who subserved thus their own
private ends, had suddenly interrupt
ed their campaign, subsequently un-
dertaking one diametrically the oppo-
site, insulting those whom they had
acclaimed and complimenting those
whom they had Systematically ira
duced, it is absolutely certain that
their readers would have been thrown.
automati aticallyinto astate Of mind just.
the contrary of that against which
England and Italy had so much rea-
son to complain. This is a phenom-
enon, of course, imitable, more or
less, in any country in the world
among those members of society who
read only one newspaper and whose
field Of consciousness, as the psycholo.
gists say, is limited. But it is singu-
larly true in France.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
BY A HAIRS BREADTH.
Bald Headed Man Makes q Wager and
Wins It.

An elderly gentleman got into q
railway carriage, and had hardly
taken his seat when he was surprised
by the conversation of a man whose
every other word was an oath.
This seemed to distress the COM
pany, and especially the old gentle
man, who determined to try and cure
him.
He spoke to the man about his
swearing, who Immediately sWore at
him and wanted to fight.
No, no, said the old gentleman,
eve won't fight Let's have tugging
match, and if you lose you give up.
swearing"
This was agreed to.
A line was drawn across the car
riage, and they we're to pull each other
across this by the hair Of their heads,
the one being over the line first to
lose. They stood up and faced each
other, and the question was asked:
care you ready?"
eyes" said the old gentleman, who
at once pulled off his hat.
The other started back at the roar
of laughter which greeted him, for
he had lost.
H The old gentleman was bald-head-
edt-Tondon Answers
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
The Smallest Motor Car.

The smallest motor-car in the world
may be seen at the Pan-Ameriean ex-
position. It belongs to minute per-
son named Chiquita, who is 2e inches
high. The car is a miniature dupli-
cate, ali complete, Of a full-groWn
electric victoria and can run 1000
hours. The step is four inches from.
the ground and the cushion is IA
inches wide. The 12-inch wheels have
14-inch pneumatic tires, and the
front and rear a1les are Il inches
apart. Even with its hood up the car
dooes not reach an ordinary mans
Ran's elbow.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
A Family Misfortune.

Charles Y, emperor Of Germany
and king Of Spain, had a lower jaw
which protruded SO far that he could
not masticate his food. This was .
family peculiarly and eliminated in
his successor, gharlea the Idiot, xho
died Of hamilton
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23

fee exchanged smiles at The snatches
Of song which they could catch as
they fell from the lips Of the senior
member Of the firm of Mitchell &
Fletcher.
"First time in ten years I have
heard him sing" whispered the
stenographer to the cashier.-Chica-
90 Record Herald
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
Napoleon,s Soldiers.

According to Bohn's <"Queer Sta
tisties,o there were 4,556, 900 men en-
rolled into the French army by Napo-
leon between 1871 and 1913. Ofthat
number three-fourths died in battle of
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
a Tickle Jade.

Dame Fortune is tickle jade that
all men try to WOO and Chicago
Daily News.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
Something new Every Day.

Every day develops its trials and
something new in girls names.-At
chisen Globe
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1901-11-23
The Good Husband.

A good husband never lacks praise.
Atehison Globe.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Ar-crIoN SALES TO-DAY.

BY william N Ryan: 36s TO 372 Grand-st being Grand
- " cor NorfoI-st 5cx75 story frame stores ana
len rs Wellington smith and another by guardian etc
agt Elk scoaed ct al Merrill 60 e 4 attysi a " a'sg'
$50: partition: 42s s6th-s 80 # lss-ave 25x
a: 7veinberg Bros ays Peter sehmuek, ref amount
due 80: subject prior sl5o 60 and 70 taxes
Is sElc9s stoTy d%s n s20s sIat1b tS ga Iay Tf
aa5 ann NJ due sss7 81 si4s iSee io s7 to io H[2F % 3
Of sd-sys 25KloGll p,ooE 5toy brick ten H H
ysa var s,seSSs4eh 425sle sfs atty APPEL sl5
% o. sues. 70 LaAe' s6o IS s4 r Or 9 store and Ten h
win frame shed on rear Julia ei4yet A. t agt z Aoif =
Habbard ref: amt due So subject taxes. etc
f . .,5v aSz ana Store St @ 4 i cSe and anoth as
T. 5ees etc as KR7s a7 oe e M a. biet @ ta tax ETC.
s723 e. 45s 5lst-st $. 800 n Morris-aye 25xlls5
george stoz T, a5 ~ Mergss 1si, "a Sy i.ues e,s N
So sf ,s Ti a an2aF5 ags Is6 Il Of 72d-s
g sray b. sophie w s. Ems e L 1tTT H ana JUDGE sio ref
due. slo7se %. subject to 9Ses ete $3.50 -,
9ect proceedings for acquiring title 70
cocSran agt Helena Mshier az Carter q F. attys
5gage ref. amount due, SloISS TO- SUBJECT 70 taxes s'
By Bryan L Kennedy: veseye No & 81 3 go 20 saT +
as II OF walkersI. y 2x5l I sly St = store
$500 s;y ttofe Mo 81 She No io : lsh
n q 2ki9o' 80 sy Il 81 Of sssaEe sSas 25zs. sly St It
~ S9 ave- ~ y wsiter S Jones aet Maria Jones e
vivian w aaae1e a5y pes:a 5o no 1886 7th-aTe
cor % lrI5s s9y 5E Citizens iSTss aaa avhss ss s a3R
a
sgr William H Redheld and ano Prsssn& OK x II at,S -
Adrian due. suAJe' ~
taxes, 81 and rates Tor lSJV.,-
BY WIIfann Kennedy: 23S 66th-st p 5, 20 II
End-ave 25xlO0s tenement n Squlta9Ie
LAfe Assur Soc agt r Hughes et az 1 80 d
c attys Charles L Guy. ref amount due SAo'uS" ID
BE- Ptr ~ l1s = Aieyer = Co 172 and ia 23d-st being
2sc-st cor 7th-ave. Al 9x5ss +es, s.eiy
stone front dWg hs. with store IN c9s, H. On on -, ~
story hr dwg 2l5 and ~ ana pe. 2eo n
2s 7t-sve 3 $50 Of 2sdst runs 90 * & lo91 i,h
g n IO3s two story ~ -o ~ .;a5 a.,
2 br 2l5. No leO 10 i'v ~
Ferdnard Monjo another agt George Nll,.as ss
q al Eugene I. Bushe Augustus n
fef fpsrtiti0n). q 4O5Z II u
1asn-ave stone front avg n - - -
lam Johnson and another. trustees. agt James 20
az Merrill attys: L Ward. ref; amount cue stos
corner I27th-st 2e2xss 4zl9.1l II story pI Is
asyberTy ThOrne Robert + Bennett 81 -, s1a
Garland. atty; Albert Bach ref amount Out 57s y .
20 co. SUB 20 taxee etc s5s7 o. 6iO s5d-st > 20 ",
o. u esxs7 3xs3 story br ten h; Henry van
.nzer and ano Louis Bfaidt 81 e. tI 90
n Beers atty X Limburger. ref; amt Due ~, "a
subject $3.50 20 Jerome AVE, = io-S
of Hope Pi Al 2xlOlXsOxSl3, story Iais z.
hs; Ida n Murphy p n Smith et al q
sttys: David THOMPSON due ss342 q; snp9s
= taxes. etc 500 Slxhaye, corner .. re,, n
1icxlrJa with bldg the clss sncs atai
~ James Wells: l47 Ern-st e s, o97s II u '
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

The auction offerings Of real estate yesterday re-
suited as follows:
BY BRAN L Kennedy & CO: res 11th-sve. e cor Of
52tst 2H1eo stoTy ten H. ron 11ss sis I3@oaEs
deceased: - " Levine FOR $50 7e2 Ilth-ave.
~ & o5sS5 % % 554 8 80, h 500 VIZ 5shs 2s 8 % Is II Of
fSf5 S552 is5 # s5P df ioeRa aS9 3 xioo5 story ten
b withdrawn. 5o4 " 55th-st. 125 Il y of loth-aye
Sa5 story ten front and story rear bldg: bid
~ William NJ Ryan c7e TO 2s2 Of
NSHieg shg.'h Irr Saw Tnsa sgt Robinson ct al F
sSE SUBJECT T. SsEes etc s. 55 a. adjourned to
a BE BbeE ssF9 sl9S 8 sto 5reS eS0gt store re- e5
Thompson ref amount due So 45s "a subject prior
tgs $4,000 ana 10 taxes etc slo2I Az adjourned to
By James L Cas widened). 1855 Fl
Brook-ave el-717l 5x29xGss vacant lydia Taylor
Levy ref subject etc, 500; Partition TO Amelia
By Peter Meyer co-215 to 2ls lOsth-st 200 #
of AInsterdsrl-ave 5oxl001l. story fr dwg with
seae 81 a. Is as, 4 FTa4cs scnnusg v W6f q &.
attys James BlsckfgTs5 ref amount due $ 7si -
adjourned to June 2s 94th-st $ 2IS + OF 3d-ave
$50: An Mort CO agt Deegan and Bowers *
: sttys MLllaIn ~ suliis2 @ an re amount a @le -
7th-ave 50xs9ll, story br stores and fat hs and
246 l26h-st, 325 Il Of 7th-aye 5oxs9 II
pa story br store and dwg h 24e and and Story 6[
store 1na ewg F5eq zss Sa! als6p ufs srtv Da19
Thomson ref amount s66s74 49, subject to taxes
&c = " of GTstrds2 i6ox9s IL four story
hg L Eaton 7gt B9Tsn; % sg r. oo 81 a. btS t Drf5r
Inges $3.50 So and 70 taxes etc s2eg Y;
- - ts s | s6ry a1g h. Life ms ana Trust Co agt
% so @ St M g. c9 NS@ 5o ta.es e e kS2 s ST. F aa6a2Hd
June 26; s3l leth-aye cor o. 3onst 1871, =
So Mo9nt MOTIFS cooperatife and L Assn agt Y
& st a. E5 ees @ o g the az pts 6S: S-9aRa Fa8dase 6s
" : 80 II Of clinton Place. 25x1co: A connick agt
ss A G sa6js a65sstS 70 - taxes et5 sss 81 P $50
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

1lIth-st. No 81 East. 81. 6x1oo11; Esther Bern
baEdt TO Annie Nlmgovttz: mortgage. $4,000;
s2d st. $ 22s r E Of 5tf-ave 22xlo2 p Emaie -
J. b Clark 70 Edithe A stralem; mortgage, $12,-
6th-ave. E $ extends from ADD to 4lth st. 200 Iox
Z4o; Ahertson Y Post 10 Central Realty Co;
mortgage S7s30OO :. s125. ...--......:;.
l41th-st, $50 II Of Amsterdan-ave. 50x
80 II; John Caggiano Frank Carlucci.
43d-st n $ 300 fl Of shave c5xlOO5; Edward
- Farrell, exr etc, TO Charles Beck mortgage, - -.
7sth-st. $ 354 # e Of Amsterdam 17x94
17x93s; Chauncey NJ Depew Chauncey NJ
Depew. jr; mortgage, $3.50 ......:- Gift
10th 81; 80 # Of 5th-av@. 36x112, 10; Mary c
and Jane E Pomeroy al 10 James Poste-
thWaite; mortgage. $4,000 and all liens; R ;. ooo
south-st Nos ss6 and sS7 and Jackson-st No
s. 10 81 Sender Jormuowsky 10 Michael Tan .
ner: all liens: r :. So. -.-.....-.--
I02 ?: Adrian H Iarkin. referee, TO Marie r $500
Geises; r s $50. 10000
mdrtgage s455 800: S si0 ..-.!'..,..... $4,000
s5th-st. 5. 400 Of West End ave, 5ox1o22:
thai mortgage. $4,000: r $ $5't.....o.'. 5000
East Broadway. No ls0 5 $ 25xs76: Nathan
90; r $ sfS 10000
15th-st lot ci map Of Thomas Buriing, 25x-x
Marks mortgage. 500 oo6: R $ s. 4.1e. /
Riverside Drive e :. ELI : of s3d-st 42.1x
55.IOx Irregular; the Riverside Building Co TO
Henry C Atwater: mortgage. $40 600; r :. 81.
cSarie T r5arney 10 James Eve1rd s SIS so IS $50
94rh-st. % 20 East. 19xlOOS Benjamin A Will
Eunice L p Clark: r :, $6O..-.......- !
Nichoas-ave. corner 145th-st. 2t11x10O:
and trustees: SO COO r : $27 30 625Oo
21st-st. No - West 2axSS.9 Samuel II stone 70
James a Campbell; mortgage. $275oo; r 5. .o....
eed-st n s 155 e " Of 2d-ave 5oNIOo5 the
Of the Presbytery Of New-York TO the
German Evangelical Lutheran Church Of 81 - 80.
Matthew; r : Zoooo
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Summer Resorts.
FRANKLIN HOUSE

HIGHGATE SPRINGS. VT.
October. On Lake Champlatn.
Send for circular. JUDSON l. SCOTT. Proprieto
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Zeal Gstatc Uanieo.

T,TRNIsHED HOUSE by family two children.
+ for three months. within hour New York water
only place considered Address
SSJrfIITY BOX i73 New York Post ONCE
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

SPECIAL RATES 10 July 10th offered by
HOTEL MAJESTIC.
Virginia Ave. (3i house from Beach Atlantic City
50 to 50 day. $40 10 Sl4 per week. few
IS
Appoint service and cuisine first class. Elevator
steam heat. ba tbs. etc Booklet mailed
OSBORNE & HILLIARD.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
WEST VIRGINIA.

GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
WEST VIRGINIA.
The representative OF the South Open June Il
New lights sewerage and private baths. Also sulphur
Turkish. Russian. and spout baths IN profes
Orchestra OF Is pieces illustrated
Booklet. Address until June !.
HARRINGTON MILLS. Mg-.,
The Grafton. Washington, D. C
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
CANADA.

MANOR RICHELIEU."
MURRAY BAY, QUEBEC
New Hotel owned operated by the Richelieu s.
Ontario Nav Co, accommodation for so guests.
souey furnished: hot cold. salt and fresh
bat climate combination OF
The Hotel is beautifully situated at ths
Of Mountains. overlooking
River. reached by steamers OF
& o Co. Toronto. Clayton. y. Y. Montreal
and Quebec. and booklet send H NJ
PATERSON Manager. OF r. & o. N Co. Montreal
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
OLD DELMoN1co's TO BE MARTINS.

The building on the south side Of Twenty-siXth-
St. extending from Broadway 10 Fifth-ave-, recent
y occupied by Delmonico is 10 be renovated and
improved by the Montgomery estate for J. B. Mar
tin, who viii conduct the place as q restaurant.
George keiSTer the architect, figures on an outlay
OF So O0 10 complete the work which will consist
of rebuilding the Twenty-sixth-sI. front. putting
II a new staircase, partitions and an elevator.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28

81: Ssx24 SKIS 21bx 1174; exr's
se OF august Freutel. deceased. 2293 Fuue
'Aro W 1884 II Of Freeman-st. 25x1OO h.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Apartments tDantco.

VyTANTED-Apartment and bath. build
w ing elevator rooms divided and light walls painted
I2Oth-st West Boulevard ana Amsterdam
adults S3 TO S40 VIII take years II apartment suits
5O3 5th ave. Room 2il.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
Blythe Ocean, Sound and Bay.

Blythe Ocean, Sound and Bay.
Swept by Prevailing Cool south Winds from
the Ocean
st MMt-R HOMES book describing hotels and
boarding houses free application at ticket orres
Asor House 10 60 Ease BUreau}, World yaca-
ton Bureaul, 1870 Journal Resort and 1883
Efuai"ay, % 9Ja ave. 34Jh St. E r.. New
SharnherS ST. 3SI Columbus and 43 W I25th ST.
Nsw foT1i SS Fulton ST. Eagle summer Resort Bureau
IlS bfoadWay brccklyn, and L. r r stations IL
brookyn or send &c. in stamps H NJ SMITH General
Passenger Agent. L l. r r. I. I CITY N Y
New-York tribune., 1901-05-28
RHODE ISLAND

TME PlGMPTOM MOTEl7
WATCH r.. l. Extensive improvements sincs
year. Only hotel at HIF' having Fireproor Ee-
Shaft Only hotel having and electricity in
and supplied exclusively with its pure
spring Steam. heat orchestra. Conducted
strictly for frstclass patronage Open June TO October
Send for Booklet GILBERT JOHNSON.
Address care Of Dixon House westerly r. T.