davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
LIVELY IN PAssAIC COUNTY.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR AN EARNEST CAN
vAsS. WITH ESPECIAL AGGRESSIVE
NESS ON THE PART OF
REPUBLICANS

Paterson, Oct. 13 (SpeciaD.-It is going TO be a
short, but sharp political campaign in this county.
with the aggressiveness of confidence the side of
the Republicans. In Passaic City and the townships
there should be larger Republican majorities
than usual. as Passaic has a County Clerk and an
Assemblyman on the ticket and the townships got
what they wanted at the convention. Passaic City
has been known to give 300 Republican majority.
and this year the leaders in that city have prom
ised 1000 majority The townships good for an
other 900 majority.
The Democrats will make their fight in this city.
as usual and it will centre around the mayoralty.
Paterson is nominally Republican but in local cleo
tions the Democrats have more than held their own
in recent years. This year, however unusual condi
tions exist. There spring election and all
the local offices have TO be filled this fall. This
expected to be in favor of the Republicans. because
it has been claimed that the Republican vote is
never fully brought out at spring election. The
ticket is supposed TO help the local Republican
ticket but as things shaping themselves now
there will be interest In the contest for Mayor
than for Governor here.
The Democrats will hold their city convention on
Wednesday, and will name Mayor John Hinchliffe
for a third term. The Republican City Convention
will be held next Friday. and Edward r. Weiss will
be nominated for Mayor. Mr.. Weiss is a lawyer
and school commissioner. but is not a politician
Ex-Governor John W. Griggs induced him to be-
come a candidate the promise that all the Re-
publican leaders will get and work for him. A
united and determined effort will be made retire
Mayor Hinchfe. and thus to sound the death knelI
OF the brewery influence which has dominated this
city for the last ten years
The Franklin Murphy Association. composed of
the leading Republicans in the city. is arranging
open an active campaign for Weiss, on the theory
that their fight for the mayoralty will at the
time the fight for Governor in this city. The
influences the same in both cases. The Murphy
club has appointed committee to carry on a series
OF ward meetings and TO hold rallies at street
corners 1t promises TO be desperate struggle be-
IL means the victory defeat OF a poWer
which for years has grown and fattened on the
public TO the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the brewery cor
he hAT md ~ he t,lg.-
and fear OF the lovers of honest government on the
other.
Tuesday. when candidates for County Clerk and
Assembly will be nominated. Usually the Demo
cratic Assembly nominees make little effort for
election. it Is almost hopeless, but this wear
William Hughes. who represented the Frank &
Dugan strikers in the famous contempt proceedings
before iceChancellor Pitney, is seeking the nom
will support him.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
Of the defections from the ranks Of the all

causes of the defections from the ranks OF the al
ready weakened Democracy.
Enthusiasm is apparent in Cumberland County,
and the Republicans there were never in such good
shape for obtaining a majority. The same condt-
tions prevail in Cape May County. where the nom
tnation of Assemblyman Cresse was made yester-
day with sign OF opposition. An unfortunate
factonal fight resulted in the defeat Of Senator
Lewis Evans for denomination In Atlantic County
yesterday. but there is said to be good reason for
the belief that the nomination of Councilms Ed
ward s. Lee, OF Atlantic City, the successor Of
Evans will add materially to the strength Of the
ticket. All the talk of the injury which Judge
Hendricksons Interpretation of the so-called Voor
hees law would do to the State Republican ticket
seems to be twaddle for the great mass of the
people recognize the fact that the party in the
State cannot possibly be called to account for any
feeling of resentment which the contention may
have aroused.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
FOR A STATUE OF HAMILTON

Paterson. Oct IS (SpeciaD.-It is probable that
Paterson Will soon have statue OF Alexander
Hamilton, the founder OF this city placed in the
square in front OF the City Hall. There is about
SStCo available for this purpose. and IL John r.
Beam, who has gone 10 Europe is successful in
nnding sculptor abroad who will model statue
lot that sum the money which contributed
will at last be put to its rishtful USE
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
BERGEN COUNTY BELIEVED TO BE SAFE

Hackensack, Oct Is (SpeciaD-The Bergen County
Republicans will hold their county convention in
Kaufman's Hotel hall. Little Ferry. Tuesday. 1t
was good news to the county leaders at Hacken-
sack when they were informed that the Republican
candidate for Governor. Franklin Murphy. would
attend their convention and make an address This
will give the representatives OF all the county dis
tricts chance to hear and meet him and will mean
much for the vote The Republicans sanguine
OF success for their entire ticket. To a Tribune
reporter Justice Thomas H. Cumming. OF Hacken-
sack chairman OF the County Republican Executive
Committee to-day made the following statement:
It is my candid belief that BERGEN County Is Re- Re;
publican to stay. The influx from New-York and
Brooklyn is 75 per cent Republican in the county,
and our success during the last few years was not
jority a year ago but that large majority was due
to the fact that IL was a Presidential year
want to be fair in giving an estimate for the COM
get az least 200 majority in Bergen County This
means that Senator Edmund W. Wakelee will be
men James Mercer and Joseph H. TiIlotson. and
FreehoIder c. p Soley for Sheriff and Or. W. W.
Curry for Coroner
There is really no change in the situation Of the
Democratic party IN Bergen County, which will
hold its convention Thursday IN the Lyceun. Engls
wood. Three candidates have been named for State
Senator the leading being ex-Judge James NJ.
Van Valen, OF Hackensack. but he is not seeking
the nomination. Ex-Judge Van Nalen says ne Will
take the nomination II It IS given him Isaac A
he contemplated the Sheris nomtna tton, for ex-
Assemblyrnan George Zimmerman. OF Carlstadt,
Either will make a strong candidate. but will no
doubt fall short Of votes on Election Day SO Tar
one candidate has been named for the Assembly,
Mr. johnson, a lawyer. OF EngIewood, unknown
politically in Bergen County The Democratic OUT
look is anything but encouraging 10 the leaders AT
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
A DOUGHTY JUSTICE.
HE sUBDUEs AN oBsTREPEROUs WIFE BElAINI'
AND SENDS HIM To JAIL

MontcIair. Oct. Is (speciaD.-George Weisbaker.
machinist living in BlOOmfield-ave., went 10 H'
home last night and pulled his wife. Louise. OUT -
bed and beat her cruelty. Despite the pleadlhs'
the woman, he drove her out of doors at the POM poil
of a revolver and then knocked her down -. ~
arrested and taken before Justice Darlnst!oa.s
when he created another scene, but tne Ju3Ih; h;rr
who Is well posted IN the boxing art suooue0 A
by main forca and sent him to JAIL
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
INCIDENTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.
STORIES OF THOSE WHO ARE TAKING
PROMINENT PLACES IN ITS CONDUCT.
} ARE TAKING


When Mr.. Murphy Is addressing meeting he
makes attempt at oratory. but speaks in a
versational way. which at once commands atten-
tion and respect. and frequently applause. 1t is
plain to be seen that he secures the confidence Of
his hearers since every word that he speaks con-
he says An incident which exemplifes this de-
duction occurred at Paterson. when, at the con-
and newspaper editor. Hugh NJ Herrick said.
HE carries the boys with him. and he will win
United States Senator Kean. while accompanying
Mr.. Murphy in his campaign. not only makes terse
and effective speeches, but employs the intervening
time in urging upon his constituents individually
the Importance of a Republican victory in New
Jersey next month Prosperity is the point of
to ask Can we have too much Of that? Do you
sense for me to ask you how you are going To
vote
Congressman Charles N Fowler who is of
the ablest campaign speakers in New-Jersey, has
the happy faculty of telling a good story at the
appropriate time and he aptly joins the story
his objective point that the applause comes almost
before the period is reached. This the case
when. at Paterson, he told the story of burying a
mother-in-aw at sea. to accomplish which coal
had TO be resorted to as weight to sink body.
The story is not new but the neatness with which
Mr.. Fowler made it fit the well remembered sales
Of superabundant coal TO the State government a
few years ago brought down the house. Prose-
cutor Emley; whose hearing is perfectly good. put
h Ranq e e2 m h snd s 81 pc ha m
you doing that for?'' asked Hobart Tuttle II was
auFe ee ce Fspfd it not
were important factors in those remarkable coal
deals.
One OF the incidents in the makeup Of the Demo-
cratic State Committee is Abraham de A. Naar. the
sergeant-at-arms. He smokes black cigars and
sees heavenly chameeons; For years he has been
predlctlng tne etecuqn OF Denocrauc can9aates @
shown in his efforts to 'shoo" disorderly Demo-
cratic convention to behave itself by raising both
hands
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

Standing proudly beside Mr.. Young is Robert
Davis. better known as Bob" the quiet little
bsldheaded man who is more absolutely the po-
litical ruler OF Hudson County than Richard
Croker is Of New-York. It would be glorious
day for Davis If Seymour were elected, because
then the distinguished politician OF Hudson
would again have a chance at the good things
in the State House. Fancy Michael ]. Coyle as
State Superintendent OF Schools, and Tom"
Noonan on the Supreme Court bench.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

Talking about the Supreme Court bench re
calls the story floating around to the effect
that Mr.. Seymour has promised the two places
10 be vacant during the next Governors term to
two hundred persons. This is doubtless yarn
without foundation. Mr.. Seymour declares that
he hasn't made any pledges. He may not be
able TO see any reason why he should be bound
by promises which others have made for him,
that there were such promises Mr. Seymour
might ascertain by asking some Of his man
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

A Paterson Alderman has sued for libel be-
cause The Morning Call" classed him as
Democrat. That was terribly hard thing TO
say about the man. even II he is a Paterson
Alderman no doubt he Will be able 10 show
that his votes for Democratic partisan measures
were offended TO be regarded in a purely Pick
W7cllan sense
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

That cartoon in The Tribune a few weeks ago
representing Colonel L. L. Price and William B.
Gourley chasing the Attorney Generalship
caused many a chuckle among the politicians.
IT, however, Mr.. Seymour ever should have
that Office at his disposal il is regarded as Ger
tain that Colonel Price would have the first call
on il; he has been the Mayors steadfast friend
and adviser through all his contests.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14

New-Jersey's political campaign has been
formally opened and from now there will be
no let up until the votes are counted. Both Of
the candidates for Governor viii start this week
on tour OF the State but they will probably
do more handshaling Mat speechmaking. Jer-
seymen like 10 see the man they vote for. even
though he doesn't say much.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-14
REPUBLICANS TO HOLD

In view OF the work before them the members
OF the Essex County Republican Committee
have laid out a distinct plan of campaign Mr.
Murphy present at the conference OF the
committee. The unanimous opinion expressed
was that Mr.. Murphy would be handsomely
elected, and that the next House of Assembly
would be Republican by about a two-thirds
majority 1t was decided 10 make a vigorous
but dignifed local campaign. and to stick close
10 the State issues laid down in the Republi-
can campaign textbook. AS TO local issues, 1t
also was agreed to take up track elevation, Pas
sale River pollution. Morris Canal abandonment
and especially TO present the issue of permit
ting the five new firehouses in Newark TO go
unused. These frehouses were asked for by
Mayor Seymour and board OF fire commits
sioners appointed by him. A Republican Com
mon Council granted the request. built the fire
houses and appropriated money for organizing
five new fire companies. When all this had been
done, as the Republicans will contend. Mayor
Seymour's fire board either AT his suggestion
or with his consent. nailed up the frehouses
although Newark Is greatly In need of more
fire protection.
In his letter accepting the nomination for Gov
ernor made public Saturday. Mayor Sey-
mour. after adopting his own the platform
made by the Democratic State Convention
says: Pursuant TO accepted usage. I beg to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
Suicide Made Easy.

Ia an apparent seriousness Chicaso
nerve specialist. one Dr. Jacobs. suggests
opening an office where those ured Oh
life roay Just touch button and go nm
ish their accounts with the world. lie
regards suicide as an incurabie disease,
and the present unpleasant methods OF
suicide should. IL possible, be done away
with TMentY-thre@ suicide clubs no"
exis, IN this country, he claims, ana 10
aIi members of these associations pc ,s nhs
sent q letter inviting them 20 eau upoh
him. eelf-rnuTder is undoubtedly CON-
mon In America, but this country Deal
more than favorable comparison WIN
p1ost others The latest STATISTICS On VIZ
subject give the following ratio ot SUI
cidea TO each 10000 Of population III W
nations named: Saxony, III Deh'hai y,
rs: Schleswia- -Holstein. "a; Austria, IL,
Switzerland. 20.2. France i5.. UefHliin y
empire li.3; italy, ~. Netherlandsi 90
tinted states. 3.s' Russia, 2,a; lreldil,L !,
IL and Spalu. Ia Notccable sulcluS
fea.nres In the Enited States are ns
marked growth among negroes lts lessen ~ u.
inQ percentsge OF the irish VINO Ihu'
maxe away with themselves, rhe amer
tr-rr,-..lsies highest In the number OF SUI
eide, are San Frnncisco and chicago,
fact that gives the button scheme AZ
ready mentioned all the more sugResHN'
ness. -Phiiadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
REPUDIATE
FORMER
DIVORCE
Mrs. Lacdy Names The Bride
OF Her Form)r Husband
as Correspondent,

New Yor... Nov. ei.--One OF the Oldest
divorce tansles found its way into the
supreme court yesterday when Harriet
Lacey, the former wife of Frederick w.
Lacey OF the firm OF Douglas Lacey
Co. wealthy stock brokers, applied for
seeond divorce from him.
She procured the frst divorce ia The
State Of Washington Oh August
. 1Ssi. Nov she alleges that the
washington divorce is Invalid auh ttat
Mr I.acey's second wife. Caroline
Louise Price. whom he marriage on
Feh. q last. has no legal standing as
such IN fact she names Mr.. I1acey's
bride as correspondent IN the new action.
The matter came before Justice Leven-
tritt on a motion for the substitution of
attorneys. The plaintiff says that the
defendant intends 10 retire from business,
having accumulated fortune in excess
OF 100000 She says that she will apply
for $50 a week alimony and $1,000 counsel
fee
I.acsy's counsel A. n. Hummel said
that when Mrs. Lacey obtained her de-
cree on the ground Of abandonment both
she and her husband were residents OF
the state of Washington, and that under
The decisions of the United States Courts
there can be no question ~ the validity
~ the decree.
-rhe plainuff contends that her hus-
hand WAS not resident OF Washington
hut OF this city. and that he was not
personally served with the papers, but
merely by publication. and that since
tho court was unable 10 obtain iurisdio.
lion over Mr.. Lacey she was unable to
obtain almony or a money judgment
against him.
Mrs Lacey declares that her husban nd
was in the real-estate business at Ia
coma and that when he left the State
he owed $1,000, She says that on ac-
count OF his sudden departure for Me-
araeua she had 20 sacrifice her home,
She also sayS ner husturu- wrote iAei
many letters thanking her for her good
ness and asking her for money. In one
of these letters produced yesterday
Lacey urged his wife TO procure the In
fiuenre OF former United States soma
tor warner Miller In hts behalf for tn
appointment OF United States Consul a
Nicaragua and continues:
In the meantime must live and unles
vnu send me funds I don't know wha
utii becorne OF me "s' God grant
NAV i've TO show my repentance and low
for you and repay In part all you hav
done for me. Please write me as ofte
as you can and win do better In tn
future than these poor letters Wit
love 20 all; am your loving BOY FIRED
Lacey maintains that he has been
resident OF this state since 1894, but tha
hoth he and his first wife were resident
~ the STATE OF Washington az the tim
xhs onsta4nsd her divorce. He declare
That The court had jurisdiction of bot
~ them, ard that the decree was ahsc
lute. Therefore. he says. he was Just
ned IN enterng into second marriage
this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
SHERlFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
sheuHs Office.
Providence, July ~. A -. lSl

sheuns Office
Providence. July Is. A ID. 1871.
By virtue and in pursuance Of an ESs:
eution Number 1880 leSued out OF the
Common Pleas Division nt the Supreme
Rhode rsoSc ssSd aSlSsn Within sS for hs County
OF Providence. on the 1lth day Of July,
A ID. 1901, and returnsble TO the said
rnent rendered by said Court on the 2.th
day OF June A. II. 1901 in favor Of Fran
cts w Day of Providence. IN said County
iV = wnlpnle. OF providenre, In said County
and state defendant I have this day at
70 minutes past II o'clock A M. levied
the said ExccutiOn on All tfc right title
and interest. which the said defendant.
| William L. whiprlo. ~ Providence, IN
said County and State. had on. the 10th
p psst 1 O'clock r. ". (ths timc OF The at
| tachtnent on the origtnal wt1O m and 10
| he following described real estate, viz
/ THAT trsct OF land. with all the inn
| urovements thereon. situated in the City
| of Providence. Rhode Island. bounded
| northerly on Delaine Street westerly on
| hundred feet southerly on and OF The es-
| tate OF Alfred Anthony ana oasterly on
| land OF Patrick y. Murray, and contains
si"o deslgns,ed as lots numbers az and ils
| on Assessors Plat No. 81
| Reference 60 deed from stephen p.
necHpmbsr nupb I. iSsd. and rseord,d N the said
| city IN Deed book No. 100 nj page ,oi
| being had
| movements thereon, IN said City OF Prov
| ,dAncs bounded northeriy on SaCkCtt
| street gsN feet. eaSterly partly on land ot
AsnuTR 1n,es Rners, ' SO feet. scuthcrly on Rod
mao street 80 feet and westerly ON Nj
assra street g0D feet said tract compris
isf ~ and IS on Asstssnrs Plat Ne. Is.
References 20 deed from charles q
wientso 20 William L, Whlppe da ieS
! july -. iSe', spd rnn TeroII w sai9 ~. ~,
b OF Providence. IN Deed BOOK 70 At pNg'
That lot of land With ali The improve
. ! ments thereon, situated on the westerly
! side ~ Aivcrsor street. W. said CITY. N
. ! which street Il measures n feet. and hold
ing that width extends back therefrom 10
\ feet TO and bounding westerly ON land o
: ~ Michael Morris snd rife, ellen. an
I ! soutneriy on land " John r Marhon, an
, icing tho lot nov Designated % No. - y
! AssesaorS Flat No. ~
Aiso All tho huiidlngs ard improvement
/: | on or IN rear of ths csHietlv side Of Mar
p, | ton Avenue, near neluire street Tn eai
u city. .aid land being noW oSned ot tsxe
I now numbered '9S or Assossors' Plat NJ
= 1E
(. n Public Auction. 20 bs held in the she
!. in'a Office IN the Providence County Cou
4, Mouse. la ssid CITY of Providence. iu r.,
: s1Insy - say 81 NoVe%b.f' 4 % 1901. a,
O'Clock noon, for the saiisfec'ion of -
|, es.eui,on. debt interest s on ne ne .ssI9 ,ow
!. sSsi' seat sspense,. q. sq1s !" II snricieni. -.
!; NATHAN coLvIN. Deputy sherin
!: sr I9s ssss so.Si sa,osrs.d @ % 'ssturday. Eey
a = PsH4i.x ~: z; cocvss. s:i %. S.pSS s ssss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

uaxe,. ! / Newman, Darlington; N
Nuta. Haverhiil: NJ @ Mahoney' Law,
.rence. Fdward X Hill, Worcester
Murphy. Boston; + Gregg, 'erssy ,',,e,, u,ss
NJ p Rabbit, Fitchbure; III lar,lsl,'
Roston; II X Munsey. y ; = S.rel,' s",,'
cbapatchet; v Roschchild' 49,"
-chrnid. y n; Skidmore Asnie. TIE %
fIonLi,. n Y. g II la Sare, Y; y
xs,,,,,-sn 4 II Gurnis. Dover, ! beoh-
"a Worcester. a r Bassell. Boston
Mis-. NJ ! smith. y Y; ) w Bishop. .,'., wor-
cester; Charles Johnson, \ y; ) snoen-
SON. Newport; G A Gleason. ponglSsS' iigl,
rohn Jones. Jr Bennington. VI; A - ram
boston. Peter Donnelly, Atteboio'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
WARREN.

Special services are betns ne,u ~ -
NJ f. church this week IhiH E ~
aao,,,d u-ealx NJ these services. Visiting
ci.rgvuen give eloquent sermons.
The warren High school rugby tesm
ia malSing arrangements for game on
Thanksgiving Day
Mrs Mary Gardner has returned nome
,,oJn a weeks visit to friends in Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

rRorN.- Edward " Blake. Sew =, y OH orr,
Chss c Graf Chicago; nnoston a - w ~ :
Srpsas,ni,,ss, 1t,leboro. A w Clark Boston.
Henry Plck, " II Knight: HHeT HHyT,rsbon, 5"5n
& NJ Marsh Glens Falls; w u hEspTi,ib' hEssrp,nitb
2, "a pioleitlc. New York; 6oi,nS,uh,i a.. y. .
+, prnvIdsnce. Gen rartou, Philadelplla,
= ] ForislsIi, boston: !. W l'epper n@M nos-
Milford: Albert Cobb. w Ma TO, or9,,,.
,e,,,. 4, =, C0uner Waterbury; y l. Iets"t, -
NJ, %rs, Eiizabetn Hatch. New York; yo-E "
Eidder. Roston; r + Hussy. NS~ ,S",rsr vi n
" N pnbinspn Eoston; J h BampeiBoi -
t,,L.feiH - tsI9' a spear. Ir New York; \ y
Biroherd Holyoke: Il = Roe'nso99, :, or. :.
prown Boston; l. J. ZlmneI; ~ ts,nnd
~ n coates. New York; Geo w " siie II I
Hoiyoke; Henry Palmer, or, Cr.na'2IIl; +, eva. .,
Z. .ont,,iiln. = w GilmoiN. II Sach, u, Nt"
York: I. Derry Boston; John " MAe'Ily
ereli Newport; NJ Il Rl9in, 'lfrVIeasIIIo IL
m prost. Y Raymond, Jr. ~ iTHlns ~. ~
Poston: w r Smith. Boston - 7He'
wood. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21
A Gard.

We. the undersigned. DO hereby agree
IN refund the money on So-eent bottle
Of Grsens's warranted syr1ps OF Tar u u
fails 10 cure YOUR cough or cold we
also guarantee a 4S-bottls to prove saos-
factory OF money refunded
RLAspnG a BLAyDUo, A. " 'ttNs'h'
KhNYoy. sNIrR 4 Gu. n v. OpoNNtLl-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

pFpRrN-s n Archer. John Msgher
\, " s. y Nhittemore. South Framing
ham. Frank Herrlck. PROV: II NiiieE'
Essex Junction. VT; n = Howe. George
town: 4 Roberts. John y sullivan JT
boston; II a Atwood 7 Davis. Lynn
w Dariey. woonsocket: w l. CostgHih
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

ron s.rE-ARE voU IooEING FOR
I'm In North Rehoboth VIC have a
y latlr " house. IL rooms; ~ acres OF
sla-s'oiE1 etables. outbuiidings, etc, for
,@Il4 ,,,in4 ISAAC l.. G0FF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

TIE ALBEE-P Moves. R9stgni
Nonroe Pawtu,.ket; + Chamherlaln gu ai
,,,,sa - p Hoffman and wife, NeW
York: A T. Foreman. Boston; Jas ostu't nati't
nor New York: John Eagleton .,,, *
,,seI.i,. sNtiii Z, ~ IIamilton Syracuse. -.
ioa NJ Lawrence. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

ron sAr.F-ON LISBON STREET.
" 'ra.,,tiv house with rooms on toor.
n, = convcnicnces and 6coo sp a. ot lshd;
,.rlnc Slnnn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

rop sAr,E-wE ARE THE STATE
fOts cor the Standard Life and Acct
asst a5ss,,t Insurance co. of Detroit. Mlch
ItskACI.. GoFF CO, III Westminster ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

ron sALE-A ek-SToRY, FAMILY
hc,,ee. Il rooms. IN good rsnair ioO"'e" ~
Vc Annexed district, for $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

rop sAt,T-A GOOD 1.FAMlLY
nnrse Of rs rooms. All Convcriences; tur-
49, bcaf etc. latCo lot. snlfndiu bar-
lain. ISAAC l.. COTE co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-11-21

ron sAI,r-A TtNE INVESTMENT,
scrcn-roont cottages on csr line. az
r.,tt,,r for $50 a wear. vii hc- sold Tor
t,-a0 rSAAC T.. GoFF GO.