davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
THE ROSsLIN RIOT.
Final Disposition OF the Numerous
Charges Reached Today

The cases of the Rosslyn riot on Thurs
day We're disposed of yesterday The trial
was held in the new county court lust
above Rosslyn. Justice of the Peace Smith
presided, and associated with him were
justices Stevens and Moody and the ius-
uce from the Del Ray district The com
monWealth was represented by Acting Com
mon" cath Attorney c. c. Cariin, and the
defense secured the services of Samuel
Brent, former commonwealth attorney, and
Lawyers Flanagan and Ryan.
The defendants We're John Turvey, Geo.
Iurvey, John Nokes and Abe Bowman.
They escaped after the scene Thursday
night, as stated in yesterdays Star by
crossing the river in a boat. They were
located about O'Clock in the morning in
South Washington by Constable j. w
Gaines, who secured the promise of all
to appear in Rosslyn for trial. The men
went with the officer ana were released
on 500 bonds each for their appearance
They were arrested on a warrant sworn
out by Constable Gaines, charging them
with interfering with an officer and assist
ing a prisoner to escape.
AS an outcome of the matter of Thurs
day John Hobson, the architect OF the new
court house, was arrested on warrant
sworn out by John NokeS charging him
with assault. The arrest was made yester-
day forenoon, and when searched a loaded
revolver was found on him. He was tried
before Justice Stevens on a charge Of carry
ing concealed weapons, and d fine of so
and costs was imposed. An appeal was
taken, and bond furnished for a hearing
before the next meeting of the county
court. The charge of assault was contin-
ued until the afternoon, and then dis
missed.
EX-Justice of the Peace Hurr, who
sisted Constable Marcy, was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by Abe Bowman,
charging him with assault COnst2 bic Mar
cey was also charged with assault in d
warrant sworn out by Anthony Simmons.
On account of the numerous charges and
ceedngly complex, and this was heightened
by the fact that Constable Marcy swore
out additional warrants against all the de-
PENDANTS, the Turvey brothers, Simmons,
Nokes and Bowman.
When the time for the trial of the de-
PENDANTS last named came the attorneys
on both sides held a consultation, and
reached an agreement, which ratified
by the court The case against John Tur-
vey was nolle pressed upon payment of
costs John NokeS was fined s. and costs,
and Abe Bowman was taxed a similar sum.
The charges against Tony Simmons, James
Simmons his father and George Turvey
We're all dismissed upon the payment of
costs In view of this action all the other
warrants growing out of the matter We're
withdrawn.
The fine of $50 and costs against the col
ored man, Turner, who arrested with
policy slips in his hand by Constable Mar
cey, permitted to stand, and in de-
fault Of payment sentence of nine months
in Jail imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Local Union No. I, of the International
Brotherhood of Bookbnders, held its reg
uar monthly session Tuesday evening last.
Mr.. James L. Feeney was in the chair.
The union passed a unanimous vote of
thanks to the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. VANDERBILT and TO the drec-
tor of the bureau of engraving and print
ing, Mr. Claude Nj. Johnson, for their very
courteous and considerate treatment of the
bockbnders employed in the bureau of en-
craving and printing, and for having their
wages restored to what They were previous
10 April 1894. 81 Do per aanum.
The secretary of the union, Mr.. Jas. A.
Stockman, was Instructed by the union to
notify the two gentlemen of the action
taken, which considered but Il slight
return FOR the benefits received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
POLITICS IN OTIS CASE
Necessity for the Prompt Suppression Of
the Insurrection.
Views Likely to BE Pressed Upon the
President by Members
of Congress.

There is a great deal of talk from a
political point of view concerning the de-
STABILITY of having some other general IN
the place of General Otis in the Phlllp-
pines 1t is said that suggestions now
made looking toward the retirement of
General OTIS from command OF the Philip
pine forces are not favorably received,
and that the utmost confidence in Gus Is
manifested in the War Department. AS lar
as can be ascertaned, there Is no 1ndlca-
ton OF purpose to make change IN the
command.
Yet it is suggested that before long the
President will hear enough from senators
and representatives. who are prone to con-
slider The matter from political point OF
view, 10 induce him TO pay some attention
u the criticism passed upon General Gus
method of conducting the war. To men in
Congress the successful termination OF the
war within "a short time is viewed as a
political necessity, and they are not dis
posed to jeopardize this out or consldera-
ton for General OtiS.
They say that Otis may be all right, but
that if there is any doubt about his beng
the best man for the work TO be DONE the
administration cannot afford to take any
chances. The criticism of Otis by the cor
respondents at Manila, especially in the
letter published this morning credited to
Mr.. Collins of the Associated Press. Is re-
garded as likely to arouse public sentiment
and to create universal distrust of Cen
eral Otis management of the Philippine af-
fairs. Such criticism. X is felt. is bound
to excite a feeling that will have in
fiuence in politics. unless the operations in
the Philippines are Immediately successful
after the campaign opens at the close of
the rainy season.
Moreover, it is suggested that as long as
Otis is IN authority the public will enter
tain more OF less doubt Of the accuracy of
reports as to conditions me islands,
its distrust having been aroused, and
such feeling of uncertainty could hardly
fail to have bad influence politically, its
tendency being TO encourage the efforts OF
the anti-expansionists. Most Of the men
in Congress who believe the expansion
policy to be right have perfect confidence
that the people of this country will stick
to a purpose whatever the difficulties NAV
be if they have confidence that they are
being dealt with frankly. and that a ma.
Jorfty believing in expansion, there is
nothing to be feared from a disclosure al
the while of the exact situation, but that
uncertainty is apt to bring discomfort.
1t is felt that 1t will be impossible tc
prevent a discussion of the Philippine ques
ton as soon as Congress meets, and thai
between and then the atmosDher,
should be cleared not to give the op
ponents of the policy of the administra
ton any thing upon which to hang a eriti
clsm or complaint with apparent justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
SPECIAL ORDERS ISSUED.
Commander of Encampment 60, q,
L., to His Comrades,

Commander of Encampment 60, q. y.
L.. to His Comrades.
Srecial orders have been issued by Col.
Hannibal D. Norton, commanding encamp-
rent No. 60, Y. V. L., Of this city, respect
ing the participation of that organization
in the national encanpment of the order
in Baltimore, September Is, II and IL. It
is directed that comrades shall assemble
at Legion Hail, $40 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, atf7 am, Wednesday, Septem-
Der 13, in dark clothes, with Grant (black,
hat ard gold cord and the new badge.
prepared to march to the Baltimore and
Ohio depot. Line Twill BE- formed at 20
sharp. Those incapacitated for marching
and ladies and friends will meet at the
depot not later than $40
The headquarters of Encampment No
60 will be at Hotel CarroIlton, Baltimore
1t is expected that every Nomrade viii
make an effort to visit this national en-
campment. and that large percentage Of
the membership will participate In tho
grand parade, Thursday, September IL
land thus do honor to, and reflect credit
uron, old So p"
The encampment will be accompanted bv
the Henderson Drum, Fife and Rueie
Corps.
The special orders are countersiened h,,
Orlando E. Caruana. adjutant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
ANNUAL BALL,
Social Function Following MoDtgOm-
cry County Fair.

cry County Fair.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, September 9.-The an
nual fair ball held last evening in the
Opera House and was largely attended and
one of the most enjoyable affairs of the
kind ever held in Rockville. The arrange
ments were in charge of Messrs. Garner.
Bouic, Worthington. Talbot and John
Brewer. Zimmcrmans Orchestra of Wash
intgon furnished the music. Among the
guests were Misses Cecilia Delihant, Lou
Use Cox. Efe Ware, Rena EntwSle, Mamie
Boyle, Catherine ard Grace Newton, Elsie
Pierce, Anna Earle, Lottie Patten, Mary
BTawner, Lovejoy, Mrs CIuskey Cromwell,
Mrs. Wlliss Mrs. Taylor, and Messrs Bal
lanter Whip ole, Robert Rutherford, Chas
A. Green. Wallace Orme, Frank Mattingly,
Andrew Duvall and Charles Beai, all of
Washington: Misses Rena Sellman and
Hattie Bowie, and Messrs. Samuel Jones and
Garter. Baltimore; Miss Gilcrist Tennessee;
Miss Malone, Florida; Miss Warfield, Sa-
vannah, Ga; Miss Bessie MackaH, Gull
PEPPER Va: Misses Kate and Clara Beall
GA kdale; Misses Julia and Lihbie Nagruder
and Hattie Griffith. and Mr.. and Mrs. Hazel
r. Cashell and Thomas Griffith Redland ;
Misses Annie and Lottie Griffith. Rich Chi
chester, Edith Elbridge. Mamie Mackall,
and Messrs Palmer, Beai and Charles
Mackall. Olney; Miss Massey Sandy Spring:
Miss Pearl Upton. Gaithersburg; John Lar
combe, Washington Grove; Misses Sane
Bradley and Daisy Clagett, Potomac;
Messrs Ben White and William Williams
Poolesville; Miss Bessie Perry Kensing-
ton; Misses Annadae Beard. Rose and Mar
garet Henderson. Cora and Louise Edmond
ston Kate and Eliza Choate, Isabelle Bou-
ic, Blanche Nicholson. Maud Kleindienst,
Sadie Reading. Misses Mary and Bessie
Fields. Mrs. Helen Greer, Mrs. Geo Daw-
son, Mrs l.. l.. Nicholson. Mrs. c. A VIII
son, Miss Josephine Glasc0tt. and Messrs
Harry Beard, Garner Bouic, Chas. and
RalDb Jones. Otto and Wort hinptOu Tai
bolt, Abby aud George Henderson, Thos
Talbot. Thos. Keys. Claude Allnutt, Ed
ward England, James Veirs, Russell and
John Brewer. Bowie Vinson, George Hunt
err. Braden Vandeventer, Arthur Peter and
VIM Reading.G Rockville.
Refreshments were served at midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Elections for the filing of vacancies in
Companies A and B Of the 1st Battalion
will be held September 10, and to fill those
in Companies and D of the same battal-
ion on the following evening. Major ]. w
Anderson, I'd Battalion, will be in command
of the list Regiment during the absence of
Lieut.. Col. Ross, who left yesterday on a
visit to relatives and friends in New Eng
land.
The Secretary of the Navy, though bril-
gade headquarters, has notified Lieut.. Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
f..nrrinEc Llcenscs


Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following:
White--Alnha L. Stone CT Kansas City.
No. and Aliaa e. Wurtbue- of Buffalo. y.
Y: Martin y. Rollins ana Almira A Brady:
Edward Ier-crt Cleknentsan and Katie
Nay BosYu.'tl; Joseph *. DCornor and
Ellen Il. NcGr3th; Warner Cochran and
S,ie 4. I75vaH. .isti,a - Fitzgerald and
,s,..sr. II EGcts>; .elT7c- - Gibson CT this
clay aud MaSis .'pes;1 ~ ss9...ield, Ohio.
t'e,oreG-Thc ..;lr and Josephine
jackson; WEI. !. -auer u::l TIA Jo:.es.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Critically III.

Mr.. J. F. L. Devoe was taken sick while
at his duties at the Treasury Department
Saturday morning last, and is now at his
home, 1149 Sth street northwest. very IN
with slight hopes of his recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Annual Inspection.

The annual inspection and muster of
the d. c. N G. troops will COM
mence September Is at the Ordwav rifle
range On that date the general and non
commissioned staff of the militia and the
held and staff and non-commissi0ned of
the two regiments will report at Penrsyl-
wanna depot and proceed To the range for
Inspection.
The Naval Battalion will be inspected
Monday and the separate organiza tiCns IN
the Two days following. All of the bat
tallon5 and separate organizations will
march to the range, leaving the city the
evening before the day set for their re-
spectlVe Inspections, and VIII arrive there
about O'Clock at night. They Will carry
one day s cooked ratons and coffee VAL
De served at the permanent camp Regula-
llon held uniforms VIII be worn. Onlcial
rlfle practice VIII begin al 6::}o O'Clock in
the morning, while battalion Inspection and
muster VIII begin at l O'Clock in the after
noon. When the latter is completed the
troops VIII leave the camp and march back
to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09

Hopkins of the Naval Battalion that re-
pairs on the practice ship Fern have been
ordered and would be made within few
days.
Private c. c. Riley of Company D. 9Th
Private John A. Bailey, Company d. nth
battalion, has applied for an honorable
discharge.
On account of removal from the District
Privates w. j. Carter, C. w. Shoemaker.
l. NJ; Moore and G. V. Shedd of Company
ID, 9th Battalion have received discharges
Private VIM. =. Mckee of Company B. ID
Battalion, who was temporarily trans
1erred to the Naval Battalion, has been re-
turned to his old command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-09
Montgomery County Fair Receipts
Exceptionally Large.
PROGRAM OF THE CLOSING DAY
Summary Of The Four Races Yes
terday Afternoon.
A w RID OF PRE- MI U M S
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


| ROCKVILLE, Md, September 8, 1899.
The forty-siXth annual fair of the Mont
/ gomery County Agricultural Society closed
this evening after exhibition that was
successful in every particular. 1t is be-
lieved the receipts will exceed those of any
previous year
! The chief attraction of this afternoon
was the expected presence of Messrs.
Lowndes. Goldsborough and Findlay. re-
publican nominees for governor, controller
and attorney general, respectively, together
with other prominent state leaders. Mr..
Findlay was the only one of the candidates
to put In an appearance. He arrived about
l:3o o'clock, and with him came Senator
McComas and Representative Pearre. They
We're met at the station by delegation of
prominent republicans and escorted to the
grounds in carriages.
The distinguished gentlemen We're con-
Quoted to President Dorsey's headquarters
where luncheon was served. Those seated
at the table We're Senator McComas, John
l.. V. Findlay, Representative George A.
Pearre. Prof. f. b. Prettyman, John H.
| Gassaway Ashley NJ. Gould. John Nc
son, MIR. and Mrs William Dorsey, Miss
Lizzie Wilson. d. w. Baker, Frank Higgins.
Chas Jones. Charles f. Kirk and Charles
S. Peters. After the luncheon Mr.. Findlay
o.ill party were escorted ABOUT the grounds.
They spent considerable time in handshak-
ing. and later entered the grand stand and
witnessed the races
The day distinctively republican
day. and many prominent members of the
party from various sections of the county
were in attendance Some of those present
were: James L. Ayton. w. w. Harvey,
Thomas Dawson, c. F. Purdum Guion
l.. Black. Benz. Fl. Miller, John Mcdonald,
a. NJ Gould. ID. w. Baker. Jas. 2. B.
Ners, z. NJ. Smith, G. Minor Anderson,
John G. England and \. 3. Hershberger.
Summary OF the Races.
The following are the summaries of the
afternoons races:
:. First race, 80 class, pacing: purse. 5000
Bessie w, br.m by Jim Wilson. C. c.
ch @".s'- 'f;@ ma by en Ma r. 6 Bed
Cadence, De- ". NJ Nicholson Wash . =
Time 2:;ie, 2:5ai4. 2:a3i5. - .
Second race, 2:4o class trotting: purse. 5000
stock farm, Falls Mills. ga .......,....'
Bonnie, brig. by Chanselor, Ellington stock
farm, charlottesville. Na..............
Dick: s.g., by Reynolds Bashaw, G. c.
.Smitlson, Washington d. C............ 6 3 )
James, Baltimore. Nd. ~ w. 4
Nutwi'h. X. G. bedford Washington. D. G. 3 dis
Burnt Mills Md PARLIAMENTARY dis
Nellie A.. BIN. by Jim wilson. W NJ
Time, 2::;4'l, a:a'' y: a:s2s. us
Third race, county running. horses owned in
Erickson, Big. F. o. selnan. Dicerson,
Miss Eay,. BIN; by Dursh, Alfred Ray,
Ta @Ras; b. by vi F"lconer, cy Cummings,
rs NoS9ja sh;E By y, Beverly T c Hickman.
Della G. chm. by Woodward W. IL Faw-
Avon. chs, by stafford. T G Keys, Rock
IL .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22
pTBIsH-s

pTBJ9Hs
WpsAo OF iIaEU .
Auonusm ql1oA.
'N os .Mou lsn
spIOA IsUlo 10
wIas 'quIU 'm!
eulld 'WIaS 'mlIl
'Aou4 noS :
bays OF luBM |
4, .s9WE1
@pIosp Z IONS Z
ANUS oql Wo
ss 5M 'ssIao3
l.noG 9AgQ :
80 psplosp Dab
'pssqv su
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-06-22

81 IgIn
pun uop
sNA 'sIslla uoI
usoIIsmy
EM uep os 81
uslul aIaA sAol
Ssodxs slIgd q
\ sqEqxs ssIgI
/ 'sIasd IN ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
LACE CURTAINS IN WINDOWS.
When Police Raldsd the Place Only One
Room Was Found furnished.
STILL DISCOVERED IN OPERATION
?aksr Grsener, The First 10 Bsooms Suspicious.
frtqlsnlIT Saw GrOcsrs Wagon Leaving The
house About Dawn 6ornsisn Arrested.

New York. June 27.-Moonshining
and the domestic affections figure in
equal proportions in an exposure and
arrest that have startled that part OF
Railway, n. j.. which is described by
the real estate agents as "a most select
and desirable villa residence quarter"
Arrested on a charge OF having main
talned an Illicit still large enough 10
y eld n profit of $500 a week, Solomon
Bernstein. the tenant of No. PSI West
Hazelwood avenue. was found to carry
in his breast pocket the outlines, cut in
pink paper. of one baby's hand and
another babys hand and foot on the
reverse side of each tiny scissors pic
ture is an inscription IN Hebrew: They
read thus:
This is Honola's little foot"
This is Etta's han1-the right hand"
This Honola's little hand-the right
hand. She dn't keep quiet. Her
hand is much nicer than this."
SO much for the domestic affections.
Now for the moonshning.
solomon Bernstein rented the house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

from Mrs. Alonzo Jaques on April 1
IL is large, handsomely appointed
mouse, with plenty OF ground about
II. The rent was $40 a month. Born
stein and a woman and two children
moved into IL. and speedily the win
dows were yelled with fine lace curtains,
| In keeping with the character OF the
house and the nelghborhood.
| Ine new arrivals were not at all Soc
| liable, and Their obvious desire 10 keep
| 10 themselves was respected. From
time 10 time peculiar and not alto
gether unpleasant odor was noticed
thereabout
To the sharp wits OF Councilman
Adolph III. Greener belongs the credit
OF the discovery. He is a baker and
an early riser. II was his habit 10
drive his wagon out along Hazelwood
avenue at dawn. Every morning there
was wagon there before him, and IL
was always departing from No. 257.
III was grocers wagon, bearing the
name John Glawat. and the address
NO. $50 Marcy avenue, Brooklyn.
councilman Greener thought this de-
cidedly strange, especially when IL
became clear that the wagon was not
bringing suppl es To the Bernstein resi-
dence, but taking them away.
lie finally mentioned his observations
20 the police OF Railway, and they, af-
ter making an investigation, reported
the case on May 2S TO George IF. Van
voorhees,. collector OF internal revenue
at Elizabeth. According TO the police,
however. he said that his term would
be up in a month and he was too busy
10 take any action.
Chief of Police George w. Wright de-
tailed william Langton, a bicycle po-
llceman, 10 shadow the grocery wagon.
He followed IL into this city and founI
that its load was delivered 10 a man
named Goldstein, whose place was over
saloon at No. 50 Canal street Then
chief Wright reported the case TO Col
lector Brandenburgh OF Newark. and
ne passed IL on to the Federal authori-
ties OF New York.
Secret Service Agents Edward +. |
Long and Frank c.. THOMPSON made |
some further Investigations, and they |
ralded the Railway house and arrested |
bernstein, woman and the two child
ren. In the cellar they found a dis |
uiling plant in full operation. There |
were sixteen watts filed with sour mash
IN process OF conversion into whiskey.
only one room I'm the house was fur
nished. Only to disarm suspicion evil
iently, had such an expensive place
Deen hired. Arraigned before a United
states commissioners I'm Newark. Born
'te was held for the United States
grand jury. The woman, who said she
vas his sister, was released and so
we're the two little chidren-doubtless
he Honola and Eta whose hand and
DOT diagrams were found i'm the pris-
ners pocket, near his heart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27
The News
Profitable
Wants.

small advertisements inserted IN
oer their proper classification:
ONE CENT PER WORD. FIRST
TIME. ONE-HALF CENT PER
WORD AFTER FIRST TIME.
The words ITO Let" For Sale"
wanted" address on ADVERTISE
ment. etc., must be counted In cal
culating number Of words.
Advertisers will be provided with
numbered check. and answers
VIII be delivered only upon pressn-
tation OF same.
Parties forwarding advertise
ments by mail must send US sum-
cient amount to cover postage IL
they expect answers sent TO them
Answers to advertisements can
be addressed care of THE NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

FOR sALE-DoN'T BUY BEFORE
seeing our houses and lots at Wash
ington Park. Pure air. water, gas. eIec.
trlc light and cars; no wet cellars: Iot.
$40 down: houses $500 down. ISAAC T.
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

FOR SALE OR ExCHANGE-IM-
proved property. stores and tenements;
rental $1,000 per year. e000 square feet
or land, near II. r. station. Eddy street;
1000 may remain on mortgage. G.. l.. t&
II. j. GROSS, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

FOR SALE-FINEST INVESTMENT
property in the state. House lots be-
tween Smith street and Gladstone ave
nue. Only $i50. easy terms. They won't
last long. ISAAC l.. GOFF co. AZ
Weybosset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

FOR sALE--oWN A HOME wrrs
your rent money: new modern cottasa.
To 10 rooms each: all modern 1,,s
nroyements; finely located: sn,aI,
amount down; balance monthly. IsAaT
L GOFF CO.. 81 Weybosset street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

SALOON AT BARGAIN-ONE OF
.ne pest paying ana most centrally To-
cdted saloons in Providence: ii has al
ways Deen money maker; best of rea-
~s ~ ior seling; only small amount OF
casn required down. PROVIDENCE
TRADING co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

FOR SALE-LEVEL BUILDING.
lots near Potter avenue I'm Elmwood
avenue. just Off the car line Very low
prices easy terms. Plats and prices at
office of ISAAC l.. GOFF CO., 81 Wey-
hnsset at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

FOR SALE-ELEGANT TWO FAM
lily house, Is rooms. all improvements.
steam heat. etc, street curbed and sew
cred. Fine location. Terms easy.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO., 81 Weybosset st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

FOR SALE-HANDSOME 7-ROoy
cottage. All modern improvements
Beautiful view of Narragansett Raw
Near cars. 5000 down. ISAAC l.. GOFP
co. 81 Weybosset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

FOR SALE-TwO FINE LOTS ON
Gushing ST.. East Side. Very CHEAP for
this location. Curbed and severed.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.. 81 Weybosset st-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

BARGAINS IN SALOONS-wE
nave FOR sale some OF the best paying
ana most centrally located saloons In
providence at prices and terms to suit
you; IL you are looking for a saloon IL
VIII pay you to call and see US. PROV
IDENCE TRADING CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-27

orflCE SINESS-CHANCE FOR
sseuVe man with $1,000 cash to purchase Sc
naII interest IN established office busi-
ness that will pay $50 TO 500 month on
INVESTMENT; business will stand closest
,,is isation; highest references fur
nished and full value for money. par
CO.