The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-17


of the wealthiest people OF the city in
trust him with the management of their
estates. He can sppraise any piece OF
property to within 5-cent piece OF its
actual worth, and his word is quoted as
an authority in real estate circles.
l. A. Tillinghast, caterer. / recall the
time when this gentleman drove milk
wagon, and a:terward was employed by
George M. Ardoene. From employe he
became partner and employer. His fame
soon spread as a caterer, and OF late years
he has entered the realm OF capitalists,
who buy and improve real estate, and
one success has followed an other, and the
end is not yet. He is member OF DIR.
Holyoke's church, and considered reput-
| ALL business man and n prominent citi-
zen.
ii. s. Horton is proprietor OF the White
Shoe Store on Weybos street, opposite
the new Studley building. Mr.. Horton
| is a young businets man, who has built
up quite q business by dealing in first
class goods, which he disposes of at
| medium price. The Princeton toe enamel
ana patent leather is especially adapted
for particular gentlemen.
Walter Scott Of the J. B. Barnaby Com
pany. How long have known this gem
tleman? Many years. and never was he
| any other than the same courteous, oblig-
| ing, snu at the same time strictly busi-
ness gentleman. BY that, i mean that he
never let bis social qualifications outweigh
his business tact, and consideration for
| the interests of those with whom he asso-
ciated. Mr.. Scott can tell q cheviot, q
cassimere, or covert cloth in the dark, II
| he can but touch the garment. He knows
the weight of clay worstsd at sight,
| and he can convince man that new
suit fits him so he will put his hand in
| his inside pocket to pay for 1t. There
! NAV be older clothing men than Mr..
Scott, bat there are none better in these
plantations.
| Jules Joi dan, musical director. When
ever you meet this gentlemen are you
| not impressed with the fact that life
devoted to music has given him sort OF
charmed existence? To sing and to teach
Others to sing is q divine gift always ad-
| mired in the fortunate men or women
| who possess 1t. Courteous and polite as
| q Chesterfield, appreciative OF kindly
| comment or unprejudiced criticism, Mr.
| Jordan occupies q position in the musica
world that his compositions and great tai
| ent entitle him to.
Samuel Saulson OF the Misfit Clothing
Parlors, 199 Westminster street, believes
in earning the large salary he is paid FOL
increasing the business OF his employer
iovial and successful Max Nathanson,
and he, therefore, impresses 1t upon th'
public mind that clothing is bought tc
sell and not to remain on the counters
and II one price will not move them, |
still lower price willard 1t does.
George Greene, agent N. Y, N. II. q II
r. r., went to work for railroad com
pany many years ago, and has held lead
ing position ever since. George and i at
tended the same school together. w
have played marbles, run benders OF
Deater's pond, now filled in, and made
part OF Lockwood street, rubbed rosin II
our hands in windsor's lumber yard, t
be ready for the rattan Of Mrs. Osgood
whom the boys irreverently called "goos
neck, :" at the old BRIGHAM street school
Mr.. Greene was always companionabI
associate. could listen to, as we'll as tell
good story, and counts host of friend
. who consider themselves fortunate to b
acquainted with him.
Manager Mink OF the Wheeler q WI
son Sewing Machine Company at the COZ
ner OF Snow and Westminster streets.
you have an old machine you wish TO eS
d change for q new up-to-date piece OF me
chanism Manager Mink will accommc
n date you.
Colonel |. l.. Goff, real estate and insul
snce. Every time meet Colonel Goff m
mind almost invariably reverts to th
time when he, at the head of the lin'
and with n calcium light from a wago