davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-03-17
4 BRITON's IDEA or FREEDOM.
II Was to Roll Himself on the white House
Lawn, and We MD It.

y never 20 n Washington that do not
think OF a young Englshman who went around
the city with mo a dozen years ngo." said a
man who had iust returned from tho Inaugural
'ion ceremonies We saw every thing that
there wOs 10 be seen He was pleased with
everything. and he said so, but the thing that
impressed him most was tho lack ~ formalty
and tho absence Of guards
He never tired talking OF this and compar-
Ing the simplicity Of the arrangements in
Washington with the way the rulers Of Furopo
or" guarded Particularly he was impressed
by the fact that any one who wished TO was
allowed 10 60 into the White House grounds,
and wander around without showing any
passes or credentials of any kind
We'll, one day We were wandering around
and We went mp past the White House The
Englshman stopped and wot"hed the stream
of men and Nomen going into the grounds
mistake Why, they lot you do Just az You
please Do YOU know, think that i fellow
wanted to he could GO IN there and roll over
who would think Of 5, esking 10 him about II
'Ot course no one you'd speak 10 him about
ri stay stay here and " watch y 90" WSP Spd # 70 an% nS
one does say anything about II III help YOU
q viii You? he said
81 mean H., ! said
lie locke az mo for minute, and then ho
walked into the White House grounds There
was u CIoNu tl'Ie' ,u4H' u" "Ih' Pulu ue l'dH'
right in front of the main entrance to tho
building and lay down Nat on his back Then
he rolled over three times. slowly and DELHI
erately Then he got NJ and walked out Of
tho grounds, AS happy a. though he had
found SO
NO one looked nj him, and no one spoke 10
him 10 roll over on the White House lawn
might have been the proper thing 10 do -
far ~ the attention that II attracted went
The EnRllshmaD said that If he had acted that
way IN any of the capitals on the other side
he would have been locked ny as n dangerous
character He was very proud NJ hi, exploit
and J suppose = st hs is still telling the story
Of 1t In Esgland.-
The sun., 1901-03-17

tn,n THr SrN and EvFsING SIN. Fm-
hodyinR as they do all up-tO-datc fashion
ana society notes. and other matters Cul-
tiyating and refining in their influence. and
VI interest to all womcp.- Adv.
The sun., 1901-03-17

I'm the latter wear he ssys. the gross
production Of American steel was almost
exactly twice IN" production OF Great Britain.
American competition is, in tho steel trade.
therefore. a present menace 80 be reckoned
with Of much moro serious kind than any
Threatened by Germany.
1T is worth remarking that In America.
' where wages are higher than with US tho
labor cost per ton Of steel produced is lower
than It Is in Britain. In Germany, whore
wages range from 10 10 Is per cent below
y the ratos paid in this country, the labor cost
per ton II considerably higher Clearly, there
, fore II is not the high wages paid TO the Brit
'ish workman which give our competitors
an advantage over us in the markets Of the
world Nor do the existence Of trade, unions
with us give us any clue 20 the solution oi
the difficulty The German workman ia also
organized, and in the steel and iron trades NJ
America wages are arranged through tho
workmen's unions.
Il am no believer in the efficacy OF techni-
oal education in this connection 1t Is TO
the workman what drill is 10 the soldier
The Boer war has proved 10 the satisfaction
of experts that 10 gain proficiency in the goose
step at the expense Of q general all-round
Intelligence IL the worst possible training
So, too. with technical education In ths sense
in which II is generally advocated II might
perchance improve the automatic precision
with which workman performs certain
functions. but It would do So az the cost Of
his intelligent, all-round adaptabilitv, which
IL just where he is weakest That personal
efficiency which the late A Mundella,
no mean authority. rightly held 10 be- the
keynot. to industrial supremacy. Is not 10 he
attained by developing ono lobe of the brain
and petrifying the rest
No man or influence has vet come forward
10 advocate legislation as protection for
the industries that are suffering from com
petition Speaking ~ the French shipping
subsidies a London shipowncr says that a
French owner oi ship built in IA French
port can afford N send her 10. say the nitrate
ports Of South America with only ballast
and she will he profitable II she brings back
cargo by reason Of the bounty on her tom
mage and the distance steamed
The owner of corresponding English
vessel has no outside aid and must have a
cargo botNwavs n she is to be- paving prop
srty. Yet IL Is simply never thought Of or
The sun., 1901-03-17
GERMANY'S
pRBNCHMAN M
As A sH1
n. Lookroy Descrt
German nerohanl
msnt ef German
"a ship Ihe1
Comm merce . ~

o~rman Msrohan
msnt Of German
"a ship Ths1
Commerce .
PANS. March = :
udouard Lookroy.
,,ne in Franoe. 10 q
picture that has bee
growth Of the mer
huildins resources
to the Temps he
Of Frances great RI
interesting and imp
the United States
,,on Of his remarka
The development
ma" m y. ,sw vc.r. M
.,,stad. To-day II IL
N, r,yals the Enelj
r,voIu,lons
IL. One an indusj
.n.,,,u,,on u., OF iron
u. ,hs other a mol
.r,v,l q, the Germ
l,..a,s7o tina, It's a
.ord,nary Its
",,h admiration al
.,'.n,.slves Mr. nd
-Tboush the imu
80. youth ore very
-. ~ German mad
- !" :, ia scarcely Z
w." s condition"
me- A., wr;,er. indull
-.s With a like
. ., vsalth thu
Gr ,,ct nothing
,u,ary's ereatnj
.,.h, davs Of the
and the cou
80 .on.,red 20 fcr
80. great mariti
UT. ~ In these Al
n,sh,ns sas,,y
'..a,,s s.a ou,,ets,
T, pa,,,o n.
T. h,, an
" ON ,aoIal Lin
""' On :,
orS ,o,os.
re'' ,,, ia
n.,,. ,,
t"oe" u
ne 'i,''y y -,
OF ','' ''"' w. ~, ,r,,
mie's '''' ..n
ses',. -. ,horo,o vy
Au'ieu ''.'..,a,
ou''"1 -
strea'i'' a',' ,,an,I
sno"'' n a
ana n''t',., 80
"il''e' W 80
70 ne "''t,'''', ~
frozen '",,S '",,S
whose '''o','
dri''eu
c"'e'e' -
oscdi'''
Nareh"''9' I
gave ''''
pen"N" u,.
'"-"'F '
to roader acc"s~l
bors in all veaths
capaoi" "I I''''
the world in "rde
which thoy ar" b
they are repaired
over geography ~
to offer a serious
The labor va
dredges dC"p"nef
eteads innum"ra
movements of ves
docks. no less NJ
sizes. permitted
or the largest YES
nav harpors were
drahSat ""uIn
the ola p"rlH
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
WARREN.

The regular weekly meeting OF the
All the teachers in the public schools
were reelected Mary Ward was elected
teacher OF the new school to be opened I'm
the Parker mill district. Miss Ellen Fair
point was elected instructor I'm drawing
to all the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Miss Louisa Clark
Ernest Crawley received the degree OF
civil engineer at the class day exercises
at Brown yesterday. He is also a member
OF the Sigma ri at that institution
The Warren team will play the l. C.. l..
team Saturday on the h. A A grounds
The ChappelI brothers win be the battery
for Warren.
The Betsy Martin estate on Church
street has been purchased by Patrick
McElroy OF this town.
The young Harvards OF this town will
play the Altar Boys OF ST. Mary's church,
on the local grounds Saturday morning
The public schools will be closed next
week for the summer season. The w H.
s. will close Monday for this season
The graduating exercises will be held
Tuesday evening, June 18th in the town
hall The graduates are Miss Maude
Greene, Julia O'Brien. Ellie Gladding Mr.
James Lonegan, Arthur CrowninshieId
Charles Bliss and Richard Tobin.
The current events contest which Is
held annually I'm the w. IL s. will be
held Friday. A number OF the scholars
have signihed their Intentions OF enter
ing
DR. John Conway who has been on on
extended visit here, accepted a position
In the ~. Y. Post Graduate hospital re-
Gently and yesterday he left TO assume
hts duties
The summer colony at Greene's Land
ing IL constantly being increased. The
latest arrivals are Mr.. Powers and his
family OF Providence. and Mrs. Joe
Greene and family OF Providence Sever
al OF the cottages have been painted re-
ntly. A number OF trains stop there
daily TO take on or let Off passengers
Mrs j. n. Thurber Of this town IL en-
tertaining her cousin. Mrs. ID. A. Fonet
for a few days.
Mr.. Harry Peterson and wife Of East
Greenwich were visiting friends here yes
terday.
Cornelius Harrington. the stone cutter.
is removing his stone-cuttng establish
ment on 10 Cirade street. The house
which stands on the corner rs being re.
moved
v IS Watson of Nayatt. r.. r.. has Sc
cured the contract for the construction of
a threc-story addition 10 the Warren
Manufacturing company's plant.
The estate OF William Wilmarth on
Main street T. receiving extensive exte-
rlor repairs
The yacht White Star. owned by Cant.
smith. has been put into commission for
the season.
The yacht Cyguet. which is generally
raced in these waters. Will not be put In
20 commission again
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
D0WIE
PUTS ON
WINGS.
0Vsrsssr Of The Church of Zion
Makes an Addition TO His
Garb as Elijah II.

Chicago. June 2O.--John Alexander Dowle,
otherwise Elijah III. and overseer OF the
| Church OF Zion. has added two pairs OF
wings to the garb Of the prophet lie
wore them sewed TO his garments for
the first time at the morning service on
Sunday last. when he delivered the ser
mon I'm which he shriekingly declared that
he was not paranoiac, called upon his
congregation of four hundred TO say If
he were or not and was answered back
with loud yells OF MOI
Before taking his seat the general over
seer turned his back 10 the audience, and
the gorgeous wings napped repeatedly
The wings are shaped like those Of
grasshopper. They are about eighteen
inches long by eight inches wide. Two
are black lined with purple silk. The
others are gorgeous creations in purple,
orange and white, the colors OF the Zion
ties
Dowie struttered up and down the plat
form during the services. now and then
turning suddenly and causing the wings
TO flap violently.
Dowie said that the laws OF the church
should be obeyed even they contradicted
the laws or the state. He called John ID.
Rockefeller a thief, and said he Intended
TO make war on the trusts
At the night session every one not a
member OF the church was excluded. when
the general overseer announced that he
had discovered dark plot OF his enemies.
He was TO be kidnapped. carried off 10
some lonely spot tapped on the head
three times with a hammer or an axe,
and then, the blows having affected his
mind he, was TO be taken before jury
of insanity experts and declared insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
AVENGERS OF
| THEIR BROTHER
Misses Thorpsy Untiring in
Efforts TO Find Murderers.
MAN WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS
Neck Was Broken and Skull Fractured.
Died Without RegaInlng Consciousness
Grand Jury Hears Witnesses
MAN WAS FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

Tuckahoe. n. ", June 20.--rhrough the
untiring vigilance OF his two sitsers who
united in making vow that they would
not rest until justice was done, IL looks
/ as IL the murderers OF Thomas Thorpey
would be brought 10 justice in the near
future.
Evidence which is believed will result
IN the indictment OF seven young men
was submitted today 20 the Westchster
grand jury ANA more than twenty Wit
nesses were rigidly examined. AS a result
IL is unonicially announced that at least
two arrests will be made tomorrow.
one Sunday night last February Thor
pey. who was twenty-one years old and
an employe OF the New Rochelle Water
company. was found lying face down
ward in "A snowbank I'm Tuckahoe. He
WAS unconscious, and his neck was broken
and mis- skull fractured His pockets were
turned inside out. and seventeen cents
lay scattered about near him I'm the snow.
As he was a young man OF excellent rep
utation, the news of the finding of his
almost l;feless body created a stir in the
village.
Police authorities attributed the injury
TO fall. although the young mans ply
sicians declared that he could not have
received such injuries except from a blow
with blunt instrument. After "A few
days of delirium, during which he could
throw nc light on his own case. the young
man died. Coroner Banning brought In
a verdict of accidental death from some
unknown cause. and there the case would
have dropped but for the efforts OF the
young mans two younger sisters.
Miss Margaret and Miss Mary Thorpey
were not satisfied that their brothers
slayers would go free, 80 they agreed that
thy would not give up the search until
the guilty persons were brought TO jus
tice. So persistent were they and SO sys-
temasic I'm their efforts that before long
a reward OF $500 was offered by the town
board of trustees OF East Chester for the
conviction OF those responsible for the
crime.
Friends OF the diligent young avengers
told them that this amount was unsuffi-
cient TO spur on expert private detectives
TO thorough search and they tried In
vain TO have II increased. Not satisfied
with failure in this direction. they turned |
their attention 10 the board OF supervis- |
ors of Westchester county. with the re- |
suit that the reward OF $500 was increased |
TO $1,000.
With this tempting bait. the young wo- |
men persuaded four private detectives to
come 10 Tuckahoe. and these men have |
been quietly working on the case here |
ever since. They obtained employment \
IN the village and learned n great deal |
about the case. The result OF they labors |
was the evidence heard by the grand jury |
oday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Antiseptic Barber Shop.

Several bsrbers in Paris have been In
ducnd by medical students 10 Introduce
aseptiv haiT dressing. tn front 0f each
chulr ~ rr ~ ID ghF burner. metal combs
Hrf used arn fhfF are UaFncd through Tho
nnincH HeLeial- -tlin1A--s ssal--DfAl fsfs--f-4-
1uTs atr liksSise purified bv fir The
brush csun0ft 90 course. b. treated 81 tlls
manner bui le given frequent wash in
an nniifertir solution. in which fhFmnl a.
the principal ingredient The principles
~ The operating room - The hospital are
ss the BARRIERS used formerly fo iss siir.
geons as well they should be nafiered m
they are required 20 observe the prac.
uces of surgeons Of todays-Exeka1ss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Mortgages Sale.

VIII be sold at public auction on Mon
day, June 3rd, at 1880 o'clock p. m. on
the premises, by virtue OF the power of
sale contained in that certain mortgage
deed, made and executed by Mary NJ.
Ormsbee, dated March 18th, 1900. and re-
corded In the office OF the town clerk of
Conventry, State OF Rhode Island, i'm book
NO D, pages 81 and 9S OF the records of
mortgages in the town of Coventry. That
certain tract of land, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon situated
IN said town OF Coventry, near Greene
station. on the New York AZ New England
Railroad and Is bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at the southeast
erly corner thereof. just north or stone
bridge and adjoining land of or formerly
OF r. q. Place, at the public road from
thence running northerly on said road to
pitch pine tree. thence the same course
TO the Buck Horn River. thence southerly
on said river to land or or formerly OF
stephen Wilcox, thence westerly ON said
Wilcox land and land formerly of Will
liam Rowan and land OF Seneca s.. Rath-
burn and land formerly cf said r. q.
Place, bounded northerly oy land for
merly or George p. Dorrance. casterly by
said river, southerly by land formerly OF
stephen Wilcox and others and westerly
by the public road all within the said
line and bounds, estimated TO contain
seven acres be the same more or less, and
Is subject 10 the right OF fiowage as re-
served In the deed from w W. Phillips to
Nancy Brown OF the premises being the
same premises that George w. and Nancy
Brown decided to Ruth Tillinghast Dec.
10th. 1875, and descended I'm Joseph H. TIL
linghsst as sole heir at law OF Ruth TIL
liughast, deceased, and also OF the same
premises described in deed book Number
81. at page 401 I'm the Record office OF
said Town OF Coventry.
Notice il hereby given OF the intention
III ~
described property at the sale thereof or
at any postponement or adjournment OF
the same.
mil pot By Order of the Mortgage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Mortgages Sale

VIII be sold at public auction on Fri
day. June Is. 1901, at o'clock p. M, on
the premises. by virtue OF the power Of
sale contained I'm that certain mortgage
deed, made and executed by Isaac Marks.
dated March 10th. 1900. and recorded In
the Town Clerks Office. IN the Town Of
Cranston, r. a.. In real estate mortgage
book No. 2s. page a. the conditions OF
said mortgage deed having been broken
That lot of land with all improvements
thereon. situate on the northerly side OF
Arnold Avenue IN Edgewood. I'm the Town
of Cranston. II. l., measuring 80 feet on
said Avenue. and holding thai width, eX-
tends back therefrom 10 feet. and is the
lot designated as No. ~ (seventeen) on
the Arnold Farm Plat No 2 Edgewo ood
Cranston. r.. T.. and or record In tho
Town Clerks office in said Cranston. Be-
ing the same premises conveyed 70 said
Isaac Marks by deed from g. A. WILLIAM
son and wife dated December 20 1899
and recorded IN said Town of Cranston
in Deed Book o., al page 3s2. Notice II
hereby given OF the Intention OF the
MORTGAGE TO bid upon the above de-
acribed property at the sale thereof. or at
any pOstponement OF the same.
By order OF the Mortgage,
Providence. June :. l'Ql. j3 2Ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
Ten Health Rules.

!. BE temperate i'm labor, calm In
thought and in spirit Go TO extremes I'm
: -At-a+l-----ssst held to rr1od-rrtfuu I'm att
thugs. In these conditions are the found
ati0rs OF a harmonious life
:. Live as much az possible I'm the air
and sunshine I'm healthful place, and
avoid imwholesome houses and regions.
,. Eat moderately OF simple food suited
10 the needs of the body, whether given
10 sedentdry or physical labor, and 10 the
season and climate. Eat slowly and be
agreeable az the table. Let tho daily
n1ee'ing with friends and family be a
joyous one.
4 Take sufficient exercise OF body and
mlfd for all needs but avoid excess and
phs steal strain, draughts. etc
,. Keep the body clean by baths and the
skin well exercised and tough nv fric-
ton. with now and then a sun bath
8. Dress 80 that the body will be- we'll
protected. but also 40 that there will be
peffctt freedom OF motion. DO not I'm the
pine OF manhood dress too warmly. nor
iu old age too scanuly
:. Sleep Ia a well ventilated room. ana
ftep long enough 20 allow the bodily
waste OF yesterday 20 be repaired. DO
r.Ot. however. spend more time I'm bed
than H. necessary for this purpose.
y Drink pure wster--that which Is free
from The germs OF disease. or OF some
eqsslly Wholesome drink.
y Attend to all the functions Of nature
- that waste and poisonous matter will
not accumulate IN the system. Here Is a
source OF untold harm. Take the distrac-
tiOnB of life philosophically and do NOT
b. TOO elsted over its Successes. or de-
pr ssfd over its failures. DO your best and
rest sutisned.
% Avoid all pursuits which enslave the
mind or keep IL I'm "A fever OF unwboi.
Some excitement. or dscouragement and
depression. DO aot live alone. nor become
peesiuistic. nor sour. but cultivate ioy.
oysners and seek that perfection OF ma.
tore which Is within your reach.-Phlla-
delDhis Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20
psowosnct pvsllc SCHOOLS.

Onice OF superintendent
city Hall
Candidates for admission 20 the enter
Ing classes Of the high schools who do not
hold tha diplomas OF the Providence
grammar schools are notified TO meet at
the Classical high school AZ o'clock
a. N. on Saturday. juno p, 1901. for eX-
animation.
III. =. TARBELL.
superintendent.
Tune ~ 1901 ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

a new line Of steamers has been-r~-
ssbiished 10 ply between Tacoma and
Liverpool Wa the suez Canal. touching
at Manila and other Philippine ports. ali
the straits ports and those Of fndIa. Ara
tis, Egypt. the Mediterranean and the
ecnflnent. There are nine ships engaged
tn this line. with tonnage varying from
49, 10 lLo>S tonA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

ISAAC [ GOFF CO.. III Westminster 81

dence OF l3 rooms ON Princeton avenue.
with improvements galore and a large
lot 9OxlOO See ISAAC L.. GOFF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-SPLENDID PROPERTY
on Broadway; a one-family brick hoNse
OF 70 rooms; Win sos ,Si,i S1 IL oid II aana and
gain. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

TOR-sALrs--whT PAY RENT WHEN
you can buy an up-to-date cottage I'm the
city by paying the same as you are now
ISAkC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-FOR A HOME OR IN
vestment: A two-family house on Capt.
large barn, all ronting for s35 month:
price $500. ISAAC, J. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-AT LINCOLN PARK. A
few choice corner lots on avenues. near
electrics; will be sold on very easy terms.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR sALE-wHERE CAN YOU FIND
Z: better way OF saving your small
amounts than I'm buying one OF our low
priced house lots at Lincoln Park? ISAAC
J.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-YoU DON'T REALIZE
the many advantages we offer YOU TO
own your own home. We have the best
built houses ever offered for sale at the
lowest prices: easiest terms. ISAAC L.
GOEE co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-SHREwD INVESTORS
know n good thing when they see H. Our
lots on Capitol Hill that we are selling
for $3.50 are going very fast Buy at once.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR sALE-HERE YOU ARE: A
nice cottage of rooms and acre ol
iadno' iadao' little way out OF the city; priSs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-HERE rs ANOTHER OF
those god investments that happen
only onco In a long time: Two 2-famIly
GOEE CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-ON BRIDGHAM STREET.
a two-family house. In good repair with
corner lot 40x100: will be sold reasonab BILE
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR sA-E-YoU MIGHT AS WELL.
make a start toward home OF your own
as paying your money to your landlord
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SAI.E-WHY NOT BUY A FEW
OF those $50 house lots that we are offA-
ing. but a few minutes from electric or
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SALE-AN ARTISTIC. BEAUTf-
ful and substantial l0-room house on
curbed, severed and macadamized street.
ISAAC Ia GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR sALE-FoR $500 WE WILL SELL,
YOU a farm OF 81 acres, with nice 6-room
cottage and stable; don't miss this on
portunity TO secure a bargain In a farm
isaac T.. GOFE CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR sALE-THERE IS NO END To
our list OF real estate bargains. We havo
property In all parts OF the city at ex-
tremely low prices. ISAAC u. GOFF &C.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR sAI.E-FCR Sc WE WILL IN
sure your household furniture or dwell
ing for wears TO the amount of $1,000 In
most reliable company. ISAAC l..
GOEE co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR SAI.E-s200 DOWN BUYS A
heautiful home at Washington Park: ali
improvements: balance IN monthly pay
co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR sAIE-NO SECTION OF THE
cfty provides better accommodat ations for
the measure and conveniences of it's resi-
dents than Washington Park; see US be.
fore buying elsewhere. ISAAC l.. GOFF
co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-20

FOR sAIE-wE CONTRACT FOR
ali kinds OF Insurance at the lowest rates
i'm reliable companies. ISAAC l. GoFE
co.