davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

ted States have wondered why the same
ground has had TO be fought over SO
many times
zone reason was the nature OF the war
fare" said Gen. Grant ''The Ftlipiros
would fire upon us. and we would so out
and punish them. Then, as We bad not
enough troops 20 occupy all the places, we
had 20 fan back. In short time they
would again attack us, and we would 80
out again and repei them. This was the
case all summer. As more troops earne
IN we began to advance 20 the north, We
have now occupied the whole OF that re-
gion. and We believe that the war will
soon be ended for good"
How abou; Gen. Otis and his conduct
OF the war;
II now think that we are very fortunate
In having Gen. Otis here l did think
when | first came there were some ways
In which HIS administration OF affairs
might have been bettered but the results
have shown me that he was right and
was wrong. He has done mighty well
with the material he has had on hand. We
came over here with the idea OF keeping
Manila only. and with no expectation OK
carrying the war into the whole country
After the Spanish war was over the IN
surrcction came. and just then tho volun-
teers, whose terms had expired, wanted
to return home.
They had the right to do so under tho
law and the army had 10 10 reorranized.
This was when we were in a state OF
siege Then the rainy season came on
and during Il we could DO but little As n
whole the war has been carried on with
out a single disaster. We have not lost
company, have not been driven out of
a single post nor from single position.
Considering the time and the largo NUM-
Der OF soldiers under arms, there have
been very few casualties and comparative
~ little loss OF life. In tho whole CAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

paiEn we have lost fewer men than IN
n4me ~ he comparatively nnimpeftsat
battles ~ fhe C{vU war. don't shrink
THERE base been moro shan 90 o.. AZ thu
incest 0uFe fhHn Tis deaths altogether
We inEf Dloge men IN one day az Santiago
than We have logi here In a YEAR ani
more Oar Death rate Up ~ JANUARY aver
aged mes fnf0u than forty 10 the fhoghan1
tsklnF sFefy KIND ~ death iutn tsnsgasr-
huea. fha death rate ~ thc city % New
lork 81 over twenty-five per halsanA.
Ihis hiss haen Gufira = yrnr'a NRhtlhw IA
ffapAfai country ~ shawa that ths
uoHEA hsse been @sil cared fnf and that
iaey haFs besn wea fed Tha fan&ihw az
he irsaUa nae, in fa0i. been a wonder y,
ihs fafs gn array mten hnfs ono ~ fhe
Fg9pfh military officers who was sent
hHfe o. *afeb tAe war said that tha snsag
rNFlf.rrE fAlaE - tim WAS ,aAs tho sol.
dlsfe ga ths 8ung Aue Nsfs supplied wlia
ireea heHf sliled Ia ChirsEp. mare than
"a H.iea aEay"
How abaaF the Vioe rrcsideney gen.
erat7 When J itft home they were ~.
rsEstnF fv1r nasns among gsgao ~ Gao
Issasieis candidates"
IS am aot IS csn84dafe." replied Gen.
HFant y have no expectation 0f political
rfffernnnI though. Dr course I nbos&a
iihs saeA naainafi1n. fuss 40 any a;ssnr
unAu naturally would I am certainly ao-
sos uaEeias 90 secure a. came 0ug heYs
merely b%fspAe : thought e. my Gafy "a
a soaaief and az long On can hs ~ ssr.
viee am willing 20 stay. As ayon ~
toat lire II over shall De ready an9
anKtg8a 90 80 home"
FRANK q CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

- push tho war 10 finish. lie
was almost ended, and had
~tssaiei ihs increase OF the army that
~ alsht come Just as soon "a possl-
~ M something. general. about the
- aaons whom YOU have been cam
lss rraa the ragalo<s. supposef'' re-
esa Grant There are. you know,
Assfsat races here with different
ss'ssssiiss The fAgalOgs are the
sw sAne IN IsuEon, and they are the
asAasea q the fHltpluoS. They make
49, sssa'sr part ot tho population OF
49, aat khege must be at least mill
ss aas o. them on tho island.
ss ne richest ot tho natives and
ssxaps he best lands''
- tsSet the holdings OF land here.
maa >"' '''' 0''-'''S "NN
4 20 q nearly al the property
- ne aAtlves," replied Gen Grant.
=. ~ some large estates which be-
- ne sAaFeh and TO foreigners.
| -. ~ seEae also which belong TO tho
- ne descendants OF tho natives
MsegmArrtcd with foreigners"
Z ne some idea Of the Tacalags,
said ]. How do they look 90
| ~. ess are much Ike rho Malsys
~, 1850 $50 Replied Gen Grant They
a. - tae same features and many
sssn 'sA'e eaasee'egisucs. They are. |
y 49,. Seess between the Malays and
They are eloanly people,
las mr Persons and houses They
~ 49,. Vel edaoated as I had sup
s'aefsas their churches and 9TH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

for Instance. where there are iAooo peo-
ME In the municipality. | established a
ctvu government Ia July and schools IN
s,ntrmhsr and October, The latter are
doing very we'll and the people seem 20 De
well satisfied with the operations OF iheir
government They appear 10 be sfatetNl,
ana think l have persuaded them that
we are their friends rather than their
enemies.
IN, YOU really think, general asked,
shat they can ee made good American
citizens
mot az once" was the generals reply,
~but I believe we can Amorieanine them
much sooner than Our people think fou
p,uat remember that this country mas tuf
wears been Overruu with a larSe clasa OF
hrirands and thieves who have inuini-
sates the PEOPLE, and 70 viii bo some time
bcfor. thsy can bc tausht rcli-Felianee and
INDEPENDENCE OF Thought We snAAi htst
have 10 wipe out the thieves snoN ne
people that they have rights ana taat Nc
intend 10 protect them IN me cAe'eAse OF
them"
no YOU ever hear the people express re-
rret that the SpaniATds have ooeA driven
outF"
No, think tho natives were glad to sea
the spaniagds go
..1,,0 tse something ~ the Negrisos. gea-
eral i supfose ycu met with some OF them
whiie IN the north
..vn~ aia.~ replied Gen. Grant. You
"a. thera occasionally In the TagAlos
,Srrs ~ the interior. They live In the
x,onst, and usually Ia the mountains /
cane across a number OF their htile WI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Who LfOe in Tree Tops and Shoot Poisoned

ere OF thu valleys and the rails lie beside
the track ready to be laid. There Is.
rhould say, about three or four miles OF
this roathed"
~ sho1ld think the timber would offer
some opportunities for American capital"
said I.
Yes. IT would" replied Gen Grant ''The
trees could be easily gotten down 10 the
little rivers ard into Suhig hay. from where
they could be shipped TO any part OF The
world"
"How about the other parts OF the uoun
tryg What are the chances for agricultural
Development
I'm some sections they are very good.
The product OF rice and sugar could be
largely increased with scientific cultiva-
ticn. The sugar lands can be made 10
yield a larger product per acre, and with
good machinery more sugar could be got
ten out OF the cane. A number OF modern
sugar mills might be established here TO
grind cane for the small planters. They
could pay the people as much for the cane
as they now get from raising and grinding
It and still make big profit off the in
crease in the product. There IS more
good land here than Is generally sun
posed. / went over a low pass in the
mountains north OF Suhg bay and found
myself in a thriving agricultural valley
inhabited by about 5000 people IL was
from twenty 10 thirty miles wide. having
a rich soil and luxuriant crops. There Is
great deal of rice and many cocoauut
groves Inc people raise water bufraloes.
chickens and pigs. There are many such
valleys in Luzon and also much undevei-
oped country. There is really no book
which gives an adequate idea OF the
Philippines. Much OF the country stili
awaits the advent Of the prospector,"
How about minesg' / asked
II cannot tell you. 1t Is said that there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
Campaigning OF
Anouv-A Word About and Conduct of tn War;

..&,.A. 1850, by Frank c. Carpenter.
Manila, Feb. 2. 1900.
S. - Gen. Fred Grant today as he
- n from the field TO consult
80 Gen. Otis about the operations
q Norfhern Luzon, and later on
chat with him about his work
1. Il. people among whom he has been
.r.,,nr. Gen. Grant came here al
~ Immediately after leaving Puerto
/ saw him last at Ponce. having
I....,.d With him from San Juan around
d s,snd. He looks today the picture
s.s,th. and he tells me that he has
~ an ever since he came to the Phil
-. Ne has been in the field and on
Sss.e line since last July, and has
u. esmpaigning in both the northern
~ .mtbern parts OF Luzon.
a. - words were about Gen. Law
1900 body by the time this letter is
l.s-s.1 w,il have been Inferred in the
.-.1 states. Said Gen. Grant:
-. xeath OF Gen. Lawton was
AZ 80 70 the army, and l believe II
~ 4 great loss TO the Filipinos.
y.rton was their friend, although
NJ ..'.-H4 them to the death. He was
M. s-srted and generous. and he often
- ssea me that I should be careful In
Va r~ssrnent OF the people. He wanted
N ~sonedoers and the rebels punished.
y ~ h such a way that the natives
y. -trst realize that the government
p ~ and strong
-. were not near Gen. Lawton at
= -. Il his death. were you, general?"
- -
- vas In the mountains OF the
- n vas killed at San Mateo, with
d shsrt distance OF Manila. He was In
y ssst and was. as usual, paying no
.<..s,sr 10 the bullets flying about him.
~ seemed TO me that he was not
...5si enough in such matters. He en-
..~ ~ action OF battle and was anx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11
INTERVIEWS GENERAL GRANT IN THE PHILIPPINES.

er advantages. 1 have found. in fact, very
little education outside Of Manila ana
am trying to remedy this by establishing
schools wherever / GO"
HOW can you do .his?" / asked 81
thought the whole island was in a state of
war"
1T is easily done wherever we have
driven out the insurgents and held the
country for any length OF time What I
nave done as soon as / have taken possess
sion of a municipality was TO give ira
people civil government, a police and
schools. l would call the principal citi-
gems together and tell them I wanted
them to manage their affairs hereafter for
themselves. / would have them choose
an alcalde. or presidente. who should
govern them as the head man Of the town.
and to appoint under him tenientes, who
should be the heads of the divisions Of
the municipality. municipality here in
cludes more than the town itself 1t is a
district. You might compare II to one OF
our counties and the divisions In IL to
the townships. The presidente Is the
head of the whole and the tenientes are
the heads OF the townships. After these
men have been elected they meet in coun-
ell and pass ordinances as to taxes, rev
enues and the general government OF the
municipality. They appoint the police
and collect the taxes on meats markets
etc. They issue all licenses. and, In fact,
govern the town.
How do the people like it?'
They say they are pleased with It. and
they take hold of IT, II is very hard
however, TO make them understand that
the bulk of the taxes should not be given
over to us. The Spaniards have 80 ac-
customed them to oppression and extor-
ton that they cannot realize that we do
not want to do as they did
STILL am well pleased with the re-
suits" Gen: Grant went on. I'm Bacoor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

Tho protective tarin has done much
toward the dsvoioImcat 81 th. Six indus
t7g DO ibe aiscd States aud q a. be-
Aefsd ~ m4nafaeturegs that the Imperial
lion % raw ELK will continue 90 Incra.as.
According 20 statement prepared bY
Fraahilu Alien Tor the six Aasoclaflon
OK America the following lmyoriafioua u
tales ~ raw silk we're made in the ~lx
years beginuiuE January p isaf: 1885. st.-
h2i 1884, 65e1 isS asT5i 1877 70 tas: isss.
l7935 and in l&1. 53pg3. These .mporfa-
ti0ns represent an invoice value Of 49,.
LIZ IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

apiece, and g dazned upon The people
that until the price 80 labor descended ts
the japanese standard o. would he more
profitable 20 purchase The raw silks from
Japan. China and italy than 20 raise &c.
The raw six az % 81 received from
Japan. China aad Italy Is made up into
ribbons dress goods, liaiuga and hum
dreds Of other articles IN nineteen states
% tho Union. SILK factories are malH-
tanned in - towns and hamlrts 60 the
several states. and the number o. mills
and individual establishments APPROX
nlateE ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

various articles for wear and decoration
IN the United States began early Ia the
history % the country. and before the
revolutionary war. according 20 the state
ment made hy ". C. kimball W an inter-
estinx article on the subject. COauscei-
cut raised raco1us to thc value Of s49.-
utQ Ia is5s there VAS great boom 20 the
mulberry tree business. and the price
went % 20 s. apiece because people
thought that The United States would be-
como Tho great six raising country. But
tAs bubble soon burst, and the $ trees
we're sold In the market at three cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

sss 81. These operatives range from un-
skilled lnborcrs 90 silk experts, ans whlle
ia New Jersey afty-hye out e every hun
dred are males. the proportion f. much
smaller In peuusylv anls. where seventy
three out ~ every hundred are women
Ia the year lse the following new slIk
factories were established. New Jersey,
tWeuty-one, PeuUsy lvduia. twsnty-one.
New York. seven. Rhode Island three.
Connecticut. three. North Carolina. -wa.
and Michigan. Delaware Virginia and
Wisconsin,. one each.
1hs manufacture OF ak fabrics and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

ported iu 1891 Was only a Mite less IMAM
~, t,,nortation OF 1889, the dlRerence in
me invoiee values WAS great. These are
the figures:
In tS7 u $50 bales OF raw SILK came 20
,ha United states, valued at SSabSe.eas-
The importation OF lS9s was S.66i bales.
valued at sal ls5, 21a; the average price
having advanced in two years from = 10
4ls - pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

In order 70 convert this rsw material
into the various articles which are placed
ca the market. silk WORKING mauufactur-
inE plants are being operated Ia ali parts
Of the country the states OF New Jersey
ana Pennsylvania alone giving employ
ment TO about forty-scvcn thousand oper-
ativas. New Jersey paid in wages to SIX
operatives IN the year lisa $40 80. lss. and
PennsylVAnlA paid ia the same time sl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-11

$50 meeting OF the SILK ASso-
49, q America. the silk stat
~ NE year We're made pub
ssssr saey showed that the silk
= eaasss made grea, progress in
saszh,e i. STATES, and that there was
~ IA escase in the business in 1893
sssed me statistical statement also
Nssc.s me price or raw silk had
-ha That while the amount ln-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
CLEVELAND on DEMOCRACY.
The Ex-President Points Out the Need
of Repair.

Former President Grover Cleveland con-
tributes to this weeks issue of the Satur-
day Evening Post Of Philadelphia an eN-
tended article on the plight OF the deHloc-
racv and the remedy. Mr.. Cleveland be-
gins by reviewing the history OF the party
and he discusses its defeats since 1Sof III
detail In taking up the question oi tne
present condition of the democracy ne says
that the success Of the party IN 49, was 50
decisive and Overwhelming that long con-
tinuance of it's supremacy was anticipated.
Then came 1.-The fallacy Of free silver and
populism.
He breaches the return Of democracy to
its old faith. saying: Sincere democrats OF
every condition and in every part OF the
land realize that the situation of the party
nnads renair, Reorganization is not neces-
sary: but a return from our wandering ~
absolutely essential. Let us be frank win
ourselves. and candidly acknowledge the
futility of attempting TO gain democratlc
victories except in the democratic CAUSE anu
through democratic methods.
DISCRIMINATION is worse than useless;
and the arrogation of superior party virtue
will breed only mischief This is a time
for sober thought, tolerant language anu
fraternal counSels.
1--WE are dealing with the condition OF
a party that cannot be destroyed pE eA-
ternal foes; and since Its ruin can be
wrought only from within, 1t should be
imperishable Above all things, there should
be a manly remuneration and avoidance Of
undue sectional control. Democracy will
not operate efficiently on sectional lines.
There is much for us to do: and the
future Is full of democratic duty and OPP
portunlty Our lighting forces will respond
listlessly and falteringly if summoned to
a third defeat in strange cause; but if
they hear the rallying call of true democ
racy they will gather for battle with old
time democratic enthusiasm and courage.
"If l should attempt to epitomize what
have written, by suggesting a plan for the
rehabilitation and restoration of true de-
mocracy I should embody it in these words:
Give the rank and file a chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20
WOrch Pianos,

The Worch pianos are of requisite con-
structioa to insure excellent tone qualities
fineness of touch, great staying powers and
unuuestion durab ility. Hugo Worch
9o3 + street, makes these pianos one of the
features of his big stock of musical instru-
ments, and is sure that no better Christ
mas present could be thought of by anyone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

O.
Broker lines n 1.-THE e and bapk lines II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-20

In a proper temperature Ballantine's India Pale
Ale is always brilliant. In any temperature it n
the best ale that can be had,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
He preseribes BRAZILIAN BALM,
Which not only effects a cure In the most
critical cases. but ;s the only known remedy that
leaves Nd evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewauee, Ills. writes under date
Of January 2s My mother 10 years of age beer
very, very sick wth Grippe Her head ard lungs a
cted The fever up to 103 1egrees The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Eam
all the time This stood first among The medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her c1
CAL brought her through all right II is certainly
derul remedy, chief reliance in the family ali think
could not keep house without it."
Grippe without leaving
effects further claim
full today
Kidneys
Grippe This completely prescriptions other
zS so
90 bottle The 81 90 bottle INc
Jackson 60, Manufacturing Chemists In annapolis. Ind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE-LOTS JUST OUTSIDE
the city, worth their weight In goid'
for $50. 81 down and so cents week.
Electric cars are going past these lots
in the spring.
ISAAC L. GoFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE-YOU HAVE HEARD
tell of n good thing Well. here is one.
New 2-family house: Is rooms; all inn
provements; and the price is $4,000. We
will make terms TO suit
AAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE-GOOD BUILDING
lots on Swiss street. between Atwe,l
avenue and Gesler street; centrai 'o-
cation; ! minute from cars
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

ron sALE-Y YOU NEVER
,hourht so. but ~ is the truth that we
have eight lots on Capitol Hill for the
small amount OF $3.50 each. Come TO US
before II Is too late.
ISAAC T.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
THE CLOSING ARGUMENT.

Gov. Bradley in his closing argument
asserted that the contest board being
made into n court was repugnant 10
the constitution Of Kentucky. which
specified how the courts should be
created. The attempt TO confer judi
cial authority on this board deprived
these plaintiffs of their rights and gave
Nhis court Jurisdiction.
In reply 10 a question by the court.
Gov. Bradley said he did claim that
these offices We're property. He closed
by the declaration that there was no
remedy in the state courts and that
equity had jurisdiction where common
law failed, and even where equity could
better redress the injury than could the
common law.
After the conclusion OF the argument
Judge Taft advised counsel THAT he
would announce his decision SO far as
the courts having Jurisdiction in the
cases was concerned at p. m. on
Wednesday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

poR sALE-YOU KNOW WHO TO
como 70 VIXEN you want anything in
tho real estate line. Lots for 81 dow.
"a cents a week won't hurt you.
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE-Do YOUKNC II WHAT
you want? II you don't like this, we
can show -ou something you viii like.
2-family house on Washington street;
all Improvement large lot: $4,000
ISAAC L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE FAMILY, 3-SIoni
house on Albert avenue; all improve
ments; steam heat: fire places'
minutes from cars; s65OO; house aione
is worth $500.
ISAAC l.. GoFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

ISAAC [. G0FF co., 81 Weyhosset ST.

FOR SALE-ON BART oN STREET.
near Broadway, 2-family ouse, 10
rooms; i minute from cars; good IL
vestment; In a good neighoorhoou,
very large lot; plenty room for another
house.
ISAAC L. GCTF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FoD. SALE--COTT- e ON Aw-
oo., street: 10 rooms; ell improve
nets good condition; minutes from
cars: $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALH-DO NOT LOO-S AT
this, Colonial 12-room hou;c. Bowen
street: all improvements; 1929 square
feet: furnace heat: big bargain; what
do you think OF II?
ISAAC T.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR sALE-A FEW HOUSE LOTS
on Capitol Hill. near two car lines; Sl9O
These lots will make a big paying in
vestment; easy terms.
ISAAC L. GoFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR sALE-2-sToRY HOUSE ON
indiana avenue; 9 rooms: all improve
ments; excellent condition; a pet--i
chance never offered.
ISAAC L. GoFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE--HEIs4s YOU -EREt 12-
room house on Atwo.Ps avenue; all
in,nroyements: furnace heat: Is lin good
condition, and the price is all right;
$4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR sALE-YOU KNOW \ GOOD
thing when YOU see H. and II you only
will come and loo. q that 7-room cot
tag on Indiana avenue. you will use II.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALEM GOOD REPAIR "A
cottage on Ingham street. East Pr6vi-
aence, will sell at great sacrifice.
call and see US for further particulars.
IBAAC l.. GOFF co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE--A LARGE NEW TWO
family house; 10 rooms; separate en-
frances; all improvements. This is a
fine piece OF property. Price $4,000. on
easy terms.
ISAAC l.. GoFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13
ISAAC |. GOFF CO., 81 Weyhssset s.

FOR SALE-OF COURSE YOU
should own your own home. Come TO
US and we will start you right. only
500 down and the rest is easy.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE on HAVE HAD
dreams? Well here is one that Is true:
2-family house at Lincoln Park, for
only $500. Make your own terms.
ISAAC T.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-02-13

FOR SALE-WAIT A INtTTE.
thereP 2h-story house on Second
street East Providence; 3 rooms on n
door. eli improvements; 10000 square
feet OF land; for the asking price, call
ISAAC L. GOFF co.