davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THE Est FE ANg M8Rkf % THE %6dbY EAT
q the Most Remarkable Religious General in
Rev; H v Thomas. Emo, PIP si2. Cchcaso The
w. b. Conkey Company
TIRED HoUsEKEEPER WENT TO EUROPE.
Publishing Company 5'''' pp' Nv . 0s'''e
THqEGHTFUIs HOURS Book Of Poems s, By $; NJ
shop."}
BY THE MARSHES OF MIXAs. BY Charles D. Rob
THE SOCIAL MEANING OF MODERN RELIGIOUS
es 6 s B. SGhss Rns a ss Ely pp
Charles scribners sons1
THE GHRIsTIAN AND CIVIC EcoNoMX Of LA RitS
TOWNS BY Thomas Chalmers abridged f anu WIN
m 5 s4es by se Gss 3 E"0 'p
PURITAN PREACHING IN ENGIAND. o. A study 900 OF
lc'haries scribners sonsG
HISTORICAL TALES FROM SHAKESPEARE; BY A:
T CUTLER Couch l2mo, PIP 4s5 Charles seribners
HOW ENGAND SAVER The f ssSsy of WITH
:, h and sd p8 Te In S tenr sna tse
War iS tae 'f PeniHsua ' Fp Z Charles
THE APOSTOLIC AGE: ITS LIFE. DOCTRINE. woR-
l2mG Pc eha nlS St4ibner sd loSH' 0"O'
THE HOUSE OF A HUNDRED LIGHTS. BY Frederic
Ridgeiy Terrence obong 1emO. PIP 100 Small
loT The Beacon ctS Biosraphes Small Maynard COS
AT START AND FINISH. BY William Lindsey 16mo,
PIP 25G. (SmaIl. Maynard & Coz
DEMOCRACY AND EMPIRE With Studies OF Their
Psychological, Economic and Moral Foundations. BY
Franklin Henry Gddngs. Svo. PIP. 1863 (The Mac
milan Company
RECENT ADVANCES IN ASTRONOMY By Alfred H.
Fison. i6mo PIP. 242 Herbert S. Stone & Coz
CHARLES KINGSLEY AND THE CHRISTIAN SOCIAL
MOVEMENT. BY Charles William Stubs lomo
PIP 1899. Herbert S. Stone & Coz
THE FREE TRADE MOVEMENT AND ITS RESULTS.
BY G. Armitage-Smith. 16mo. PIP. Pas CHerbert s
Stone Coz
BRAINY ODDS AND ENDS Collected by Adelaide Clax
ton and Annotated by Cheap Cync. 16mo, PIP 81
Gondon: A. ClaxtOnD
THE FATE OF MADAME La TOUR A Tale OF Great o1a
(Fords, Howard & Hulbert)
THE GENTLEMAN PENsIONER. Romance of the
Appleton & COS
STORIES FROM THE ARABIAN NIGHTS. Selected by
Reading Books; d. Appleton & coz
THE PRINCIPLES OF BIOLOGY. By Herbert Spencer.
In two volumes. Vol II; revised and enlarged edi-
ROSALIND a Novel. BY Thomas Lodge. 24mo. PIP.
1872. ''Cassells National Library Cassell G. Coz
SELECTIONS FROM LEsAGEs GIL BIAS. Edited
lemo. PIP 1866 Henry & Coz
OLIVER CROMWELL AND HIS TIMES. Social. Re-
Fisher Unwin)
Thought the Nineteenth century By Marcus r.
Trench Trubner & Coz
PRINCIPLES OF ARCHITECTURAL. COMPOSITION
An Attempt to Order and Phrase Ideas Which Have
Hitherto Been Only Felt by the Instructive Taste OF
Introduction by Russell Sturgis. Svo PIP 1876 New
York: The Architectural Record Company
THE LIFE OF WELLINGTON. The Restoration OF the
Sir Herbert Maxwell. With Maps Battle Plans and
Pho9gr az. In two volumes vo. PIP. Vol l.
POEMS. BY John Dryden. 24mo. pp 1872 "Casse's
National Library" Cassell Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
LANGUAGE IN THE AUSTRIAN ARMY

Vienna correspondence of The London Standard
The Emperor Francis Joseph usual. spoke
10 each or the members OF the Austrian end
hungarian Delegations. who were invited TO the
HofDurg on Saturday evening. and the papers re-
port some very curious utterances by His Mai
esty. lie remarked 10 the Czech Delegate DR.
Stransky that his recent speech in the Austrian
Delesauon was so violent cause dis
quletude. Referring TO the recent practice OF
army Reservlsts. principally in Bohemia OF re-
porting themselves In the Czech language in
stead or German the Emperor said TO DR.
Stransky: 1 am trTevoCably against your view
ana am ready 10 have martial law proclaimed
II that does not cease | permit no Joking in
matters OF the army. and tell you at once that |
9naii paruoh hopody. ON the Delegate protest
Ing, the Emperor continued: mo. the neonle
were only melted into H. What you say is sim
ply lawyers argument and l tell you once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
MR.. GLADSTONE AT EXAMINATION
rom The London Chronicle.

The examination paper in moral philosophy
done by Mr.. Gladstone In 1881 and now on view
at the English Education Exhibition, recalls an
aneCdote that used to be related by of his
contemporaries at oxford respecting this same
examination. When Mr.. Gladstones turn came
for his viva" great crowd Of undergraduates
gathered round examiner and examinee, and
listened with ever increasing interest and de-
light questions of the most searching and In
tricate character only served to bring the
students knowledge more fully: and finally the
excitement reached it's eliminating point when
the examiner, amply satisfied with the replies
given to the special topic under discussion. said
we will now leave that branch of the subject -
But young Gladstone carried away by his en-
thusiasm, burst forth, mo! il you please sir
we Will not leave II YETI and began to pour
forth fresh stream OF learning and elOquence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
FIRST FOLIO SHAKESPEARE.

From Notes and Queries
The following remarks by Mr. Quaritch upon
the unprecedented sum" recently paid for a
copy at Christie's are worth place In Notes
and Queries" They will be found in his De-
cember catalogue, No. 1874. apropos of "a much
finer copy excepting the first two leaves)'
which he offers for $3.50
III Is amusing for those who acquainted
with the trifing causes that influence the prices
or books at auction, TO read the philosophical
theories Of tendencies and results which are
solemnly expressed by critics in high considera-
non According 10 those persons. II was great
wave or public appreciation which raised the
Naiue or the hrst Shakespeare at a recent sale
10 the price or 100. and their opinion Is that
the wave VIII go on increasing In strength and
volume forever. AS matter of fact, at the sale
IN question all the public desires were quenched
"heh the blddings had advanced TO Fl 600 and
scarceiy more than two individuals remained Tn
carry on the strife. One of these was an agent
hololhg u simple commission to buy (proba bly
equ nnd IN the Views OF his principal to
1IopV inc other was my agent, a fiery young
H;1n TO "hom fas / wanted the book | had
gwen the exaggerated commission of Ct 2OO
NoW, ne hndlng himself outdone by an unlim-
Iteu COMMISSION. determined to push his oppo-
neht ana ana the result was that exactly $500 Of
the II'ipp represent a gratuitous addition 10 the
cost OF the Voiume-n nowise altering it's real
value winch may be set down as about FL 100"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

in prehistoric Times" the Temple of Avebury
in Wiltshire, the greatest of all so-caIled
Druidcal monuments. 1t is" he says. indeed,
much less known than Stonehenge and vet
though a ruder, II was much grander temple
On the whole. this appears have been the
finest megalithic ruin in Europe. but, unfor-
tunately for u.s. the pretty little village of Ave
bury, like some beautiful parasite, has grown
up at the expense and in the midst of the an
Client temple and out of go great stones not
above twenty are still standing Aubrey states
that Avebury did as much exceed Stonehenge
as cathedral does a parish church." The
name which the new peer has chosen seems very
suitable for so eminent an archeologlst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
A STUDY OF THE BOOK OF PROV
ERBS

CRITICAL AND EXBGETI .Sis dvE SR RRNhBB By
Crawford H Toy, Professor OF ffeo TTt IA
Charles Scribnerss Sons
This is a most satisfactory work. Dr. Toy
does not believe that Solomon the author
OF Proverbs and he is inclined to ascribe 1t 10
some unknown writer of post-exilic times Inc
tacit assumption Of monotheism indicates such
q date for even in Jerusalem idolatry was COM
mon until the period of its destruction More
over the words Israel. Israels covenant With
Jehovah. temple. priest and prophet, do not oc-
cur in Proverbs. although they were constantly
used in pre-exilian writings. The word law in
Proverbs means the instruction OF sages which
IL never does in pre-exilian writings. Nor does
the social life depicted in the book correspond
with that Of old Israel. Monogamy and not
polvgamv is taken for granted. The greatest
emphasis Is laid on the life OF the city. For
these and other reasons Or. Toy ranks Proverbs
with such other post-exilan works as Job
Ben-Sira. Ecclesiastes and The Wisdom OF Sol
ONION. All these books have the same concep-
ton OF wisdom and portray the same social life
The book is a manual of conduct. containing
many common maXims entoining pru-
dence. thrift industry and what may be called
enlightened sef-interest. Its ethical standard is
high. 1t teaches that obedience to the moral
law insures happiness in this world. 1t does
not. however enjoin the virtues of courage. for
titude moderation in thought. self-sacrifce or
intellectual truthfulness. Life is contemplated
on its external side a of acts. The
text contains many errors, due partly to the
ignorance Of copyists and partly to the freedom
which they allowed themselves in dealing with
the book IL is quoted in the New Testament
more than twenty times. and was frequently
cited by early Christian writers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

tnat DR.. Bird who remembers Hunt with en-
thusiastic liking. holds that much of the stigma
which accrued to him as a writer of begging let
ters and as person who possessed confused
notions of property totally undeserved, and
that Hunt allowed much of this odium to sur
round him In order TO shield unworthy relations
who used his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

Mr.. Alfred Austin declares that he has OBJ
served a tendency on the part of men Of letters
to betake themselves to the country-which is
undoubtedly good for the men Of letters If they
take with them fully furnished and disciplined
minds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
SIR JOHN LUBBOCHS NEW TITLE.

From The London News.
The peer. Sir John Lubbock. has decided
TO take the title of Lord Avebury. from prop
erty OF his I'm Wiltshire, a vertable ancient
monument. According to Sir Johns description
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Tor rs ray
u received Uptown Once. Ne Ia sssrtiss-
I'd door north OF Slst-st until O'Clock s az rssa
nents received the following branch 49,, - 80
ONCE rates until O'Clock VIZ, . 49,, ~, Mh-sss
cor, sd lSS l2th ue
and l4th-St,. Lac C0lumhus-aVe. near Wvst es7 Te
West i2dSt 6th-ave.; % East ltth t-,,st: lSs
s2tst between 5th and Sth lS9 Isl 81 ,vs asA
81 ave-. between 10th and TJth SITS 49, Save. nss.
tist-st 5S4 Sd ave, 40 Blescksr-ss So "a ~
zoos Sd-ave: 24O East T9th-st. l02l 81 osros
ave-: any American District IelestapA -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
Danelna Aea0emles.

COLUMBIA DANCING ACADEMY cor Ssth-Ss. es
- Private and class lessons every day and sSsr
ing. Circulars "
l. NICkERBOCKER Dancing Academy. ~ East l4thse-
~ Union SQuare-Prtvate and class lessons artsTnes
and evening J. MARK MACDONALD. Send for circalsH
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions fer The Trioes
~ received at their Uptown Ofice No 12t2 Brcaess
I'd door north % SIst-st until O'Clock acveT1,
mentS received the following branch Offices At res-
Office until $ o'clock D viz "a shave. "a
29d- st. 80 cthave. 1oth-st- Nacys 6sh-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10
Proposals.
A RMY BUILDING. WHITEHALL ST. NEs

4 hM1 ~ II4IIINVT, " III ETtAI-I4 II, W
YORK CITY, February 5 I9OO--Sealed PROPOSE.
triplicate. subject 10 the usual conditions Will o .
ceived at office until IL O'Clock February -.
1900. a which time and place they viii be openel
the presence OF bidders. for furnishing and delivers
at the York Depot OF the Quarternlasters Leps.
ment 600 yards OF Khaki material subject @ ~ -
cent Increase 10 desired by this Department, Conforms
standard and specifications adopted November ia
Proposals will. however De entertained upon nnaIs'
differing the standard and specifications. oet
such samples Of not less than - yards mus sr
company bids and proposal VIII De consiceIeaa a.
material equal TO the specification reQuir
strength tsstness OF dye and shade Of color.
proposals giving full Information 20 grade OF
required and manner % biddng can be ohtaned - -
ONCE. The T. :. Government reserves the
ject accept all proposals. OF any part
Preference viii be given 70 articles % domestic -,
ton manufacture. conditions ~ quality ana pes
Guiding In the price % foreign productions or 90
faCture the duty th@reOnl being equal r-ssa
tanning proposals should oe marked; Proposals -
Material. to be opened February 70 1907
dressed to Col A. :. KIMBALl. 4. y. NJ O.. q .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

Among the unpublished manuscripts left by
Mchelet is an unfinished bit of philosophical fic
ton dealing with the period of Louis XIV. II is
called "SyIvine''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

4 CRITICAL AND ExBGETICAL CoMMEN-
TARY ON THE BOOK OF PROVERBS, 10y o.;
Crawford II. Toy. Professor of Heore" ~ "a
Harvard University octave, PIP. SNANl' "'f-
charles Srrlbnerss Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

Mrs. Thornton Williams, the wife Of a grand
nephew Of Leigh Hunt proposed some time ago
10 write biography Of Hunt An important
part Of the book to be a defence OF the
author against the imputaton Of resembling in
his ways Dickenss amiable but shifty cbarac-
ter, Harold Skmpole. The projec; has now been
given up on the ground, ii is said that II would
give rise 10 painful controversy. Mr.. Shorter
tells US in The Sphere that there is still living
In the person OF a DR.. Bird source Of unpub-
uSheo information In regard TO Leigh Hunt, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

more the language OF the army ia German and
n nIhaiy | say. Leave the army In peace" To
ebser Delegates the Emperor spoke about the
absolute necessity OF a compromjsa between
Czechs and Germans 'e''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-10

Mr. lie Caffeine is about to bring out new
book described "a tragic fairy tale Its
title lie The Worshipper OF the Image"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

When seen the ex-governor was pusiiy
engaged experimenting the packing OF
some personal effects preparatory TO ms
departure for his vacation in Buckneld,
Me.
He was very willing to stop work and
talk about the Chinese troubles.
81 see the papers but little having been
away from the navy department. a week.
and am not closely conversant with az
fairs in China.
II do not believe in giving much credit
20 the stories which emanate from CHI
nese cities, because in many cases con-
frmation has been impossible
'The comments on Conger's message
| are merely based on guesswork. and we
must await official confirmation before
| we believe that war is inevitable.
1--WE are not looking for territorial ag-
| grandzement and would be content with
| proper indemnity.
81 think in the end China will see the
necessity of submitting to our demands.
| thus obviating war. The other Powers
| may fight despite safe deliverance OF
the foreigners. l can only speak for
! the part America will play.
II do not believe that the statement
! of "A minister that he cannot leave the
| capital of country without danger of
his life is equivalent to a declaration of
war from the country which threatens
him. and should be accepted as such. I
think the affair will work itself out amic-
ably.
I'm view OF the facts as believe them,
an extra session OF Congress would be
unnecessary"
Gov. Long and his family left yester-
day afternoon for his old home I'm Buck
| field. Me, where they will vacationize
| three weeks, MIR. Long will speak at the
Old Home Week celebration there today
| In referring to the illness of his COL
league. Secretary Hay, Mr.. Long paid
high tribute to his charac and worth
| and said that Mr.. Hay was one of the
most conscientious and painstalSing OFF,
ciais OF the government. with diplomatic
ability possessed by very few men IN the
1 country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
TRIED SU|D|DE.
Mary Aanlsy Attempted to Hang
Herself in Central Police
Station Cell.

Having neither family nor fixed domi-
cile' and tired of the buffeting OF an un-
sympathetic world Mary Hanley. As years
oiu' attempted suicide by hanging at tho
Central police station last evening.
She very nearly succeeded, too. the Wig
lance or the day matron, Mrs Tilling-
hast alone preventing her carrying out
her design
Mary, who has been arrested several
times, was taken I'm again Yesterday afA
ternoon by Officer Toole. who found her
drunk on South Main street about 4
O'clock
Cell was assigned for her accommoda-
ton. AT 6:l5 y. m. Mrs Tilinghast looked
into the cell and saw that Mary was
sleeping OF the effects OF the intoxicants,
apparently.
At $3.50 y. m. Mrs Tiringhast had occa-
sion TO so that way again.
Imagine her surprise when she saw the
seemingly lifeless form of the Hanley
woman suspended from bar above the
cell door.
Sergeant Tyler was nearby and he cut
the unfortunate woman down.
She used two pieces of ribbon from her
dress TO hang herself with. one she tied
loosely around her neck and the other she
slipped through that and tied IL To the
| bar.
She was unconscious and very feeble
"hen taken down. DR.. Brug responded TO
n call from Lieutenant Lawrence and
restored her by means OF nypodermic In.
| lection. ~
| Police Surgeon Griffin came later and
TOOK charge OF the woman. who was ro-
!. ported comfortable this morning.
1 mary u a domestic when she can Get
employment. She weighs but l1O pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
A BANQUET
Given the Empire Theatre Or
cheslra by Musical Director
Brook Of the ROber Co.

Musical Director c. f.. Brook OF the
Katherine Rober company. playing at
the pretty Empire Theatre. proved him
self to be the right sort last evening by
giving Leader Andrew Link and the other
members of the Empire Theatre orches-
ira banquet at the Savoy-Stanley hotel
This being the last week of most sue
cessful summer season the occasion was
more In the nature OF farewell reunion.
Not only have the relations between Mr..
Brook and the others been most cordial
all summer, but the relations between
the members of the orchestra have been
extremely so-a rare thing I'm these days
of petty jealousies.
few days ago the orchestra boys pre-
sented Mr.. Brook a substantial token OF
esteem, hence last nights function.
which was delightfully."- informal, was all
the more enjoyable.
After dinner. until time to report at the
theatre. those present were very agree
ably entertained, not the least enjoyable
feature being the rendition by Mr. Brook
OF several OF his own compositions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

bingham, Aug. 9-"There will probably
be no war with China.
IAN extra session of Congress is highly
improbable.
II do not believe Mr. Conger's dispatch
warrants declarati ton of war on our
part.
1.-The members OF our legation will,
without much doubt, be safely delivered
into American hands.
IL believe If the Ministers and mission
aries were in our hands the United
States Army would withdraw f9eSa
China.
1.-The point around which we are cir
cling Is this: The Ministers must be res
cued. In no way can any one circumvent
that. IL 1t can be done without blood
shed. so much the better
These sentences show the attitude of
Hon. John ID. Long, Secretary OF the
Navy. on the questions of the hour. Mr..
Long Is as optimistic as ever.
He believes that despite the lowering
blackness of the Chinese war clouds the
sun OF peace will yet break through rift,
and that so far as America is concerned
actual hostlities will be avoided
The Ex-Governor is of the opinion that
Mr.. Conger's dispatch, dated Aug O.,
merely confirms the preceding news re-
ceived concerning the legations.
He thinks the fact that the lives of the
Ministers have been spared so long by
the efforts of the conservative element
In the Chinese capital augurs we'll for
their future safety.
In other words, the enlightened Orien-
tails realize that the death OF the Minis
ters at this late date, after the Chinese
Government has fully demonstrated its
ability to protect them. would bring down
upon the devoted heads of the Chinese an
avalanche of fire and devastation the like
OF which has never been seen
For this reason Gov. Long believes the
United States and China will not engage
In actual war;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR.

When a woman proposes she is never
so abrupt as n man.
For the first few months the state of
matrlmony is a dream: after that Il is
a habit
The reason man knows sin so much
better than a woman is that when he
looks at IL he doesn't put on green gog-
giles.
Marriages arc successful when the mar
ried ones can fool themselves $40 believ-
ing they aren't fooling themselves about
H..
When a woman conldes in a man she
first tells him W ole lot OF things she
doesn't want TO tell him. and then gets
mad because he doesn't ask her about
the thing she wants TO tell him but
hasn't.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
HIS LEG FRACTURED.

About 6 D. m. yesterday John McGregor
IA years old. was painfully injured on
Randall street on account of the falling
OF n horse he was riding.
The large bone In the lads right leg
was fractured and he was sent to the
Rhode Island hospital.
The horse belongs 10 John G. Grey. IL
slipped and fell 80 suddenly that the boy
had no chance 20 save himself.
The young fellow lives at III Orms
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION.

The ninth annual moonlight excursion
OF the Loyal Women OF American Liberty
was held last evening and proved a source
OF unadulterated pleasure 20 many. The
boat was crowded.
The sail down around Prudence island
was made the more enjoyable by ice
cream. cake and other refreshments and
sweet music by Poole's orchestra.
The committee In charge comprised Mrs.
' G Manchester. president: Mrs William
Taylor. Mrs. Gertrude Eddy. Mrs. l.. Sal
isDury and Mrs. Lizzie Perkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

FOR SALE-ON WARREN AVENUE,
between Leonard's and Luther's Corners,
one-family House. rooms; furnace; large
barn, fitted for milk business; acres of
land. $50 feet front. 25c feet deep; fruit
trees, shrubbery. etc; price $1,000. G. l.. &
III. j. GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Ban
igan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nftv wears nv
millions Of mothers for Their children
while toething With perfect success. IL
soothes the cflld. softcns the gums. al
lays all pain cures wind collie anc is the
best remedy Tor Diarrhoea. II will re-
licve the poo. little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by Druggists In every part of tho
world. Twenty-Five cents bottle De
sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's sooth-
Ing syrup" and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

FOR SALE-FlNE RESIDENCE IN
Darlington, opposite harrington river: II
rooms; finished in cypress; floors maple
and hard pine; billiard room, laundry,
water closets. bath, steam heat, town
water. electricity, etc: large stable, three
stalls; ia acres of land; five minutes from
II. X. station; three minutes from new
electric car line; plans of house at this
office. G. l.. & III. j. GROSS, Managers OF
Estates, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

FOR SALE-ON PARK AVENUE, BE-
tween Broad street and Warwick avenue; |;
fine piece OF land. fronting 154 feet on
Park avenue. running back 375 feet, con-
tanning 5S leo square feet; price $1,000. G.
l.. * III. j. GROSS, Managers of Estates.
Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-09

FOR sALE-FARM OF 20 ACRES ON
the Cowesset road, Warwick. II. l.; house.
IL rooms; barns, other BUILDINGS. stock.
farming utensils, crop, woodland. trout
pond, etc. G.. l.. & III. J. GROSS. Mana
gers of Estates, Banigan Building.