davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
GENERAL FREEMAN DEAD
Was Brevetted Twice for Gallantry In
Civil War.

Douglas, Wyo., Oct. le.-Brigadier
General II. B. Freeman (retired), died
here to-day in his seventy-ninth year
General Freeman served ffty-one
years in the United States army, ris-
ing from the ranks. He rendered dis
tinguished service during the Civil
War and various Indian wars. He was
one Of party of Union prisoners that
succeeded in escaping from Libby
Prison by tunnelling under the walls
General Freeman received brevet
commissions twice in the Civil War.
In 1852 he was made captain for gal
liant and meritorious service In the
battle of Murfreesboro, and in 1852 ne
was brevetted major for gallantry In
the battle of Chickamauga. He re-
ceived a medal of honor for distin-
puished services in the battle OF stone
River, Tenn, on December 81. 1862:
The funeral will be held in Washing
tom D. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
SOCIETY MODELS FOR FETE
Women to Exhibit Gowns in Compeu-
uop nj cfony Void Fashion Ball.

Auxilaries Nos. Y and II, Of stony
Void Sanatorium Will give faSnloh
fete and ball at the Hotel Biltmore on
Wednesday evening. November ~
Gowns by the leading New YORK
fashion houses will be exhibited. by
women OF society acting ms models
Cups will be awarded 20 the designers
of the exhibits voted the most attfac-
tive. and the gowns will be sold at "uc-
tion before the Oall.
Those il. charge of the arrangements
are Mrs. J. W. Sidenberg. Mrs. Benia-
min Stern. Mrs. Laurent Oppenheim'
Mrs. Irwin Untermeyer, Mrs. Hiram {.
Bloomingdale. Mrs. Maurice strauss
Mrs. Walter J. Solomon. Mrs. Allen
Lehman, the Misses Nordlinger and
Hochstadter and Simon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
MISS GRACE NEWTON.

Orange. n. J.. Oct. 1e.-Dr. Anne b
Newton. OF 1877 South Orange Avenue
South Orange. has received word from
Pao Ting-fu. China. of the death OF hei
sister, Miss Grace Newton. fiftv-five. q
missionary connected with the Presby'
terian Board. Previous to the Boxer
rising she was head Of school TO,
girls at Peking. During the siege Of
that city in 1900 the school was de-
stroyed. and she returned to this coun-
try for two years. A new school was
built for her in Pao Tingfu and she
has been stationed there since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
LILY LANGTRY SAILS
st. Paul Leaves Liverpool for New York
with 40 Saloon Passengers.

London, Oct 16.-The American Line
steamship St Paul sailed from Liver
pool to-day carrying l40 saloon passen-
gers and the steerage packed with
denizens Of the East Side, who have
failed to appreciate the excitements
London now offers. Those sailing in
cluded Lady de Battle Lilly Langtry),
who is about 20 begin a theatrical tour
in America; +. ". Whittrldge'. Mrs,
Granville Barker. Lionel Atwill; Alfred
r Urion, the Hon 7. A. Brand NJ; DIM
i,riievicb Hugh s. Fullerton, Bishop
I 4 Johnson. Mrs. VI. Cadwa lader
Jones. Sir Charles Ross, Captain j.
Morrison and Miss Rose Strunsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. REMNANT.

CAPTAIN william II. Reinhart, for
more than forty years member Of the
United States Lifesaving Service, and
for thirty-six years Of that period
keeper of the station at Arverne. dec
Yesterday at the age of seventy.
Captain Reinhart retired from tnf
lifesaving service last spring. Shortly
before his retirement he was injured
while going to the aid of vesse! II
distress. He was a native of the Rock
away section and spent his entire life
there. He leaves a wife and one son
Postmaster William A. Reinhart. of In
wand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
THE CASE OF MRS. POLLY ANN McMANUS AND
STEPHEN ALOYSIUS SPITZ

Mrs Polly Ann McManus fighting sufragette'
Who had polished off order every anti that she'd met
ind the boys would always hoer when they'd see her: She's
bear"
She had caapulted epihets and scathng adjectives
And sh. punched the full OF holes as sleeves
0nee Senator nsuted her-she crashed him the dome
And all he had done tell her WOman place IS in the home
She was simply irresstiblc,-the anti cause seemed lost
Mrs Polly be slencedyes, matter what the cost
Stephen Aloysius Spitz assumed the herculean toll
OF noining Mrs Poly-thus the suffrage to foil
And when Polly she laughed in scornful ge
That little shrimp to muzzle me? Say tell him this for
He'd best look out for me because his little
The first time that him. and believe me- dear, that goes!
II. autumn DAYS few quickly by; time drew
And Sptz grea, phppics were like thunderbolts hear;
On Mrs ukless head righteous wrath descended
iojoint debate a any time challenge he extended
Right readily did Polly Ann accept his invitation;
The prospect caused her soul whit Of perturbation
ID. time had omehe hall ammed-the buzzing crowd was
s,led
When Aoysius entered and the air with cheers flied;
He viewed great hrong calmly with simple poise and grand
ne cleared his moohed his hair he fixed his necKc ana
Win dignity majestic struck a impressive pose
MYRoN RAY CLARK
Raaors and Razor Blades sharpened "or shaving-Buao
Perhaps advertiser knows why he used quotes But why
The cOurer of John McCormacks concer-popu
y request Programme?
e. speaking Of quotes, the Columbus, o. Conventions ana run
Wy Association follows 1t will take but moment OIL
m une 10 make these in blanks ana "hen 'niS
e will drop card in Mailing Box, "Uncle SAM we are
can depended upon TO do the Won't you be KIND enough
your feloaon7 this seemingly small but yet muchcoVe'eu
Rest assured he will be only too happy TO recipoca'e your
'Sy should his way"
now there any argument about whom the bali belongs
"n the time the pitchers hand and the 'ine
rate ,bo Latfar
o may battle the New Jersey School but 1t has no
errors for US
e' " '''e -'" T. p. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
JAMES GILLEN.

James Gillen. who was the last sur
vivor of the Civil War organization
ouartermasters of the Merrimac. died
Yesterday in his seventy-ffth year at
his home. III India Street. Greenpoint.
Born in Ireland. he came to America
when a lad. When the war began he
enlisted. and for a long time served on
the Merrimac. He won special COM
mendation for bravery. After the war
Mr.. Gillen returned to the towboat
business. He leaves three sons, Police
Captain James Gillen, Joseph and Will
lam Gilleen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
WILLIAM II. ROBINSON.

william II. Robinson, editor of "The
Daily Trade Journal" is dead at the
home of his sisters. Sarah and Eliza
beth Robinson. at Elmhurst. Mr.. Rob-
inson was fifty-ive years of age. and
had been i'll from a complication of
diseases. He was brother Of the late
John r. Robinson. lawyer and former
newspaper writer He leaves two sons.
William II. and George. and a daugh-
ter. Elizabeth MAY Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Mrs. Phipps Buys SO Acres.

Mrs. Henry Phipps has decided TO
have suburban home in the Wheatley
Hills section of Long Island. She has
bought a tract Of eighty-nne acres OPP
posite the Deepdale estate. owned by
William X. Vanderbilt. Near by are
the estates Of Harry Payne Whitney,
Joseph W. Grace and other well known
persons. The city home of Mrs. Phipps
is at the north corner OF Elghty-sev-
enth Street and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Yale Men Take Up Civics.

Arthur Woods, Police Commissioner,
and the Rev. DR.. William Sloane Coffin,
pastor of the Madison Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, will speak at the first
meeting of the Yale Civic Service
League on Tuesday night in the Yale
Club, Vanderbilt Avenue and Forty
fourth Street. The league aims to in
terest Yale men in volunteer service
for the community -civic, social, politi-
cal or religious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
AN ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement is announced OF
Miss Josephine Waterbury. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. waterbury;
Of Stamford. Conn. to Walter Edward
Leaman. son Of Mrs. Walter /. Lea
man. OF 32l West Seventy-hfth street
this city. No date has been set for the
wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
The Coming Tower
The Ballad of the Dripping Man,

49, The BsIlad of the Dripping Man.
Isawa man all dripping wet
All dripping wet was he
q sir. Quoth to him met
Hast thou been in the seat
Hast thou been in tho sir
Hast in a bathtubbc lain?
Hast tbou been duckt in n deep river;
Or stood in the msng ranel
Thsena been in the ocean, sir,
Ne IN bathtubbe lain;
7 baena drowned in the deep river
Ne stood n the mng rain.
baena IA IN lake nor yet
Yswumme in satie
Bp how that became so wet
lie straChtwaes tell to thee:
O 1.-the and listen the man did say
Unto my sad avowal:
grew so damp attempting to dry
Myself with paper towel
A.. Saturday the parade will given point
80 been asked a captain "o keep, the invitation
% ago mon in line step" Heres chance for you 1t
"to conduct real. sure-enOugh column Now we can
MT we can't captain especially the day Of the Princeton
Dartmouth game
p.,d there are enough antsuffs it is, without
marching.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
LOCAL NEWS

We Ed was TO Wyncote Pa yesterday.
Oo,t forget to vote for woman suffrage Nov. 2-Advt
p,r Reach saw Webs baseball game in Philadelphia
Rex is looking finely.
Col Jacob Rupert treated We scribe to bottle OF sarsa-
o.r1a last Monday eve'g
Charley Regelman enjoyed the motor races week ago
vest. We ed having given him the tickets.
Mrs R T. Lingley OF Park Hill is visiting Mrs A A.
highlands Of Brookline Mass for few days.
Art Sanluels Of here and Philada to Oyster Bay
Thursday TO have dinner with Theo. Roosevelt OF there
Stuart Crawford has been appointed secy to Corp
ror,s HARDY and is now on the job Good luck, Stu.
Sid Mercer OF here growing moustache again and II
PERSISTS we will print his picture again like did six yrs
Tom DAILY has accepted position working for Cy Curtis
bgg Nov when he will write column for the Phla Eve
Ledger
Mrs lula Feber OF Chgo Friday, she coming to see
the premiere Of her daughter Ednas play which Ethel
Barrymore is playing in.
For the Evening Journal refusing money
for advertisements of the loan because 1t dsapproves OF
loan to proong the Europe have the highest respect
ri. nice point in journalistic ethics Mr. Hearst is honor
ably right be regretted that he still approves OF
Mio Swamp Root Var-ne-sis and AK Tablets
"our aaetc young talking yesterday writes Car
roll L and he declared that preparedness he had inquired
out mathmacy and the only way stop the spread Of military
the number Of areopane for hsy ackchey
proved would deterae unless it kept up its arna-
mat"
Every time we rearrange books cannot help wonder
Ing why we never borrow books half precious the stuff
lend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
DIED..

BRODT-On Saturday, October is, at
her residence. Dunn Loring. Va, h.
Augusta Brodt, widow Of the late
Charles l.. Brodt. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
DONOVAN-Eleanor, on Saturday, De-
tober l6 Funeral Tuesday at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
MISS INA LELAND
WEEDS 5. A. 0RVIS
Autumn Dominates Gowns
and Decorations at Cere-
mOny at Saratoga.
MORlSON-O
ENGAGEMENT OUT
Miss Sophie Brewster, May
flower Descendant, Bride of
Henry Oberly Barker.

Miss Ina Leland, OF 81 East Fifty
eighth Street. was married yesterday
afternoon in Bethesda Episcopal
Church, Saratoga Springs, to Samuel
A. Orvis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin W.
Orvis, of SO West Eighty-ninth Street.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr. Graham, and a reception fol-
lowed at the country home of the
brides aunt, Miss Hattie Leland.
The rooms were decorated with au-
tumn leaves, yellow chrysanthemums
and American Beauty roses. The bride,
who was given away by her brother.
Leland II. Leland. was in q gown of
white satin. drapcd in net and en-
broidered with seed pearls in lovers
knots. Her tulle veil, edged with lace,
was fastened with a wreath Of orange
blossoms and she carried a bouquet of
lilies-of-thc-valley and white orchids.
and wore diamond pin. the gift Of the
bridegroom.
Her attendants were Miss Dorothy
Morrison, who was maid OF honor, and
Miss JEANNE Eastman Jackman, of this
city, and Miss Margaret Menees and
Miss Margaret Maybee, of Saratoga,
who were the bridesmaids. There were
two little flower girls, Susan and Mary
/ Tod, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Tod
The bridesmaids were dressed in yell
low satin, yelled with brown net, with
which they wore yellow satin hats
trimmed with brown net. They carried
arm bouquets Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Thomas W. Orvis was his brothers
best man, and the ushers were Ivan
Whitelaw, John Cadds, Hamilton
Johnston and Joseph de Rivera, who is
10 be married this week 10 Miss Mar
garet Siegfried, Of this city.
Mrs. Archibald Sheffield announces
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Pauline Morrison, to William Doane
O'Gorman, son Of Mrs. Robert Emmett
Jennings. of Jersey City.
Mr.. O'Gorman was graduated from
Stevens Institute of Technology, class
of II, and the Harvard School of APP
piled Science. He is a member of Chi
Psi fraternity and the Harvard Club,
Of this city.
Elizabeth, y. j., Oct. 16.-Miss Sophie
Cabot Brewster and Henry Oberly Bar
Der were married this afternoon at
Christ Church, by the rector. the Rev.
Paul Hoffman. The bride was attended
by Miss Mary Barber, sister Of the
bridegroom, as bridesmaid. George
Schultze. Of Paterson, was best man.
The bride is O descendant of May
flower stock, and she also traces her
descent from Sebastian Cabot. The
bridegroom's forebears figured promi-
nently in the Revolutionary War.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
LIONEL GARDEN
DEAD IN LONDON
Was British Minister to
Mexico Until Forced Out
by Carranza.
FRICTION WITH u. S.
CAUSED TRANSFER
Reported Criticisms Of American
Policies Made Envoy Un-
popular Here.

London, Oct 16.-Sir Lionel Garden.
who was British Minister 70 Mexico
from 1913 until August. 1914. when he
was forced to leave Mexico City by
General Carranza after the overthrow
Of President Huerta, died in London
to-day, in his sixty-fourth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Every time rearrange books cannot help wonder
ing why books half precious the stuff
We lend.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
GOVERNMENT LAND
 BIG AID TO WORKERS
Over One Million Acres Granted
 Public for Various Purposes

Washington, Oct. 4.-There were 1S,342 special-use permits in force on National Forests on June 30 last, ac- cording to figures just compiled by the U. S. Forest Service to show the varied uses to which the public is putting the government land involved The list includes fifty-nine apiaries, two brickyards, thirty-one canneries, thlrty-nine cemeteries, nine churches, one cranberry mash, thirty-two fish hatcheries, one gold links, forty three hotels, one astronomical observatory ten fox and rabbit ranches, 1,0S5 residences, seventy-four resorts and clubhouses, three sanitariums, 500 saw mills, 163 schools, nine slaughter houses, f1fty-seven stores, sixteen mu- nicipal watersheds, and 182 water power sites, with many other uses. Fees collected on 1885 of these per mits contributed total of $175, 5,S40. 40 to the general forest revenues, but 10,447 of the permits were issued without charge.
 The permits cover more than H. 0S7,000 acres and 15,041 miles of right-of-way, granted for various pur- poses, these figures including 173,131 acres for municipal watersheds, G. 572 miles for telephone lines, and S0.593 acres and irrigation and do- mestic-supply works.
 The steady growth of National for est business is shown in columns of yearly figures going back to the last century. Between 1891, when the first forests Were established and 1900 there were only six timber sales. The number in 1915 was 1O,905. The number of free timber permits has risen from 283 in 1901 to 4O,O4O in 1915, and of grazing permits from 2,317 in 1901 to 3O,610 in 1915. The special use permits, which were only 298 up to the end of 1905, were in creased by 5,657 in 1915, making a total during the last eleven years of 42,369. Of these 1S,342 are now in force.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
MUST SALUTE FLAG.
Order Issued to New York Policemen
 to Honor CoIors.

New York, Oct. 5.-All of New York's 10000 policemen, under an or der issued yesterday will be required hereafter to salute the national colors when they pass the flag on all public occasions of an official character. Such occasions are stated by the order to be ceremonies or parades of the United State army, the navy, the Nat ional Guard or official state or city organizations"
 "On all occasions while the Star Spangled Banner is being played" |" adds the order, members of the force shall assume and remain at the position of attention. Those not in uniform shall uncover and those in uniform shall make the regiment sa- lute at the conclusion of the playing" |"
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

parties returning here reported there still was urgent need, and that food especially must be kept moving re: = ularly.
 Louis J. Hennessey. representing the local association of commerce, who returned today with fed eral ~"d state engineers from an inspection cf river 1evees said the damage to the levee system would exceed $1,000,O00. He reported immense damage to orange grounds and crops throughout the river section, and said Restitution among the inhabitants was serious. The flood waters were reported to be receding in all affected sections.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
CAMPAIGNING NEW JERSEY.
New York Suffragists Out to Capture
 Election.

New York, Oct 5.-A committee of the leading woman suffragists of New York began today a campaign tour throughout New Jersey to win votes in the state suffrage election October 19. They declared that their purpose in invading New Jersey was, if possible, to carry that state for suffrage in the belief that victory in New Jersey would have a strong in- fuence upon the New York state elec- tion on November ?, when the ques- tion of granting woman suffrage in this state is to be decided.
 The campaign committee plarn> d a trip across the state from Jersey City to Trenton in an automobile pre- sented to New York suffragists by their enfranchised sisters of Oregon and California.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

t is feared that the total dead in storm on the gulf of Mexico ! st will number 500. Property Enage in New Orleans and through the storm swept territory has ! n enormous. Relief parties re- hing to New Orleans from the
 &a sections said that rich planta- 7hs in that section had been wiped ,, crops ruined, orange trees de- byed, buildings washed out to sea that the country for miles was Der water four to fifteen feet deep. |b levees in many places have been stroyed, making a new menace to inhabitants and rendering more kcult the. work of rehabilitation. Fer pilots expressed the opinion It it would be impossible to recon Ilct the levees in many places for bme time. While no official esti- ate has been obtainable of the dam ! in Louisiana and along the Mis- Bippi coast, persons familiar with
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
CONE'ESSES IGNIBEZZLENIENT
Bank Cashier Found Locked in Vault
 at First Claimed Robbery.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct. 5.-Found locked in a bank vault and telling a story of an attack by two robbers which netted them $S,342, J. T. Adams, cashier of the State Bank of Keller early today confessed, accord ing to County Attorney Spoontz and Chief of Detectives Montgomery, that he himself had appropriated the cash missing from the vault. $4,764 of the money was recovered.
 Adams is in jail under bond of s2,000 on a charge of embezzlement.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
KILLED BY TRAIN,
Battered Body Of Unidentified Man
 Found Near Tracks in Hamden.

New Haven, Oct. 5.-The battered body of an unidentified man was found today short distance from the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad tracks in Hamden. He was struck by New Haven bound freight running with two engines. The vic- tim was about 60 years old
 The engines crews said they knew nothing of the accident until they reached this city when a lock of hair was found stuck to the first locomo- tive and part of a mans clothing to the second.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

the territory believe that it will ap- proximate $12,OOO,OOo. This estimate is considered conservative. Relief work is progressing rapidly, due in great part to the quick recovery made in New Orleans and in the larger cities from the effects of the hurri- cane
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
RELIEF FOR FLOOD VICTIMS.
Food, Clothing and Medicines Sent to
 Stricken Districts.

New Orleans, La, Oct. 5.-Exten- sive work was begun yesterday in the section New Orleans whree Wednes- days hurricane caused the death of more than 300 persons and made thousands homeless. Tons of supplies, including fresh water, food, clothing and medicines, were forwarded to the stricken districts as fast as they could
 be loaded on relief vessels. All relief
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

WANTED-Girls to learn dressmak
 ing, tailoring, millinery, good posi- tions after learning. Apply 4O3 West Main St. 9-30-6dX
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

WANTED-Secondm maid, Mrs. r. l..
 Wilcox, end of trolley line, Berlin
 street. 10-4-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

WANTED-Girl for general house. work. Must be good cook. Small family. Apply Mrs. Howard Humph-
 rev. 16 Russell street 10-4-3d
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
TO RENT

TO RENT-To young man Furnished
 front room in new heated apart
 ment. Apply second floor, 217 Chestnut street. 10-5-1d
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-On Wortnington Ridge, Berlin, 6 room rent, electric lights, gas, good water. Phone 669-2.
 10-4-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENTING tenements of five rooms each; modern improvements
 on trolley line. w. F. Steele, 260 Chestnut street 10-5-6dX
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05
(~o0SSjfjed nwzzzxz9<MSzsEIzsa CASH IN ADVANCE. MINIMUM CHARGE 1sc
 ONE CENT 4 WORD EACH INSERTION.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-A competent cook. Mrs.
 H. c. Hine, Hillside IPlace. 9-3O-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-Five room tenement, frs
 floor, all modern improvements 58 Trinity street.. 10-2d-31
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

WANTED-WOman to help in kitchen. Broadway Restaurant, Arch street.
 10-4-3dX
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-Upstairs tenement, 6 rooms, AS Vine street. Inquire on
 premises. 9-S-f
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-Four rooms, newly paint
 ed, at 32 Greenwood street. 10-2-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENTING room tenement, cleo tric and gas light, steam heat. N.
 Hartman, 21 Dewey street. 10-2-3dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-Six rooms, third floor,
 54 Garden St. All improvements. Tel 605-3. 9729-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-Four room fiat, three front offices in "The Barnes" 131 Main street. L. M. Barnes.
 9-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RFNT-Six room tenement sec ond floor ', Andrews street.
 10-4-6dx
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-Four room tenement, or
 third floor; podern improvements.
 473 Park street extension. 9-9-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-Seven rooms, all inn
 provements. Phone 475-4. 9-2S-tf
New Britain herald., 1915-10-05

TO RENT-Third floor tenement of five rooms, modern improvements.
 Inquire 76 Pleasant street, second
 bell. 9-2-tf TO RENT-Desirable tenement six rooms, electricity. gas. adults. 113 Bassett street. 5-27-tf