davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
EARLY
TRAINING
FAULTY
New York Assembly Of Mothers
Listens to Interesting Paper
on the Rearing Of Girls.

New York. Oct M-Matrops IN the Nav
York state assembly of mothers, which 4,
holding its sessions In the hall OF the
board OF education, decided yssterday
that young women who go to oolless
make better wives and mothers than
those who 20 to cooking school
Another conclusion reached by the dele
gates was that the average American
matron Is an Invalid. and that her oondi
tion Is due 20 the lack OF care she has re-
ceiyed during early Eirihood
Members OF the Mothers assembly via
iteed Ellis island 10 learn how prospec-
tive servant girls are received in this
country.
DR.. Maria I. Pratt Chadwick. of Ia.
sell seminary, Auburndale Mass dur,n~
the afternoon meeting made a plea FOR
the adolescent girl.
Unfortunately" she said. the aver
age American matron Is an invalid.
while the English matron In buxom.
strong and red checked. believe that the
fundamental reason for her III health Is
due 10 the lack OF care that has been
taken Of her at an early sdolescent peri
Cd.
NATURE AN ARTIsT.
Mature seems 10 have a liking for do
ing specific work at specific times AZ
the age OF ten years the child bounds in
to reasoning power. Nature Is also an art
lat, and waits until the child IN thirteen
or fourteen years old 10 do the crowning
work OF changing the girl into the wom-
an.
1T Is Of this period OF from twelve and
one-half 10 fifteen years that wish 20
speak. and in which believe the wreck
age In the health OF the American woma n
IN made AZ this defeats period children
In the city. instead Of enjoying natural
conditions OF life. are being forced to
work harder In the public schools than
during any other period.
The average child must study into tho
evening. The blood II drawn away % the
brain and as a result the other organs
Of the body ate defrauded. The child may
60 10 the grammar school. the high
school and TO the college and not break
down. But when she assumes the duties
OF wifehood and motherhood. down she
goes In a wreck. A. q result we have a
nation OF wrecked women.
What should be done about itf Well, n
] had nifty daughters I know I should
take them away from school at that
time. but a. haven't any IL In not for
me TO advise you"
MOTHERS APPLAUDED.
Mothers Ia the audience warmly sp-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
THIS COUNTRY LEADS
IN COAL PRODUCTION.
Has Taken Place Once Held by
Great Britain--NOW Furnishes 81
Per Cent of Worlds Total Supply

\ ing but a tenth OF the worlds popuia-
! ton, they have produced about @ per
! cent Of the mineral fuel, while the ro.
naming 90 per cent OF tho worlds inhas-
itants have produced only about II per
cent OF the GOAL. and even IL the savage
| and semi rbRrous nations be disregard
| ed, the immense preponderanoe or GOAL
production in these countries must be
| conceded.
To this group might be added Belgium,
which produces and consumes more coal
per capita than any other European
country except the United Kingdom, but
for the fact of It's small population plao-
Ing II In the second rank Of ooal-produo-
ing countries.
POSITIONS ALTERED.
While the continued output OF these
three countries has kept pace with the
production OF the rest OF the world.
their relative position has been material
ly altered. In 1858 the United Kingdom
either the United States or Germany, the
output OF these countries being approx
mately 81. 14t. and 1sif per oent OF the
worlds production. respectively.
In lsTo the proportion was about the
same. although the United States had
gained upon Germany as q coal producer.
BY 1875 tho output OF the United Kingdom
was CohsioeIabiy tuan tho
combined production OF the United
States and Germany, the output OF these
three countries being S, 20, and 10 per
cent OF tho worlds production, respeo-
lively.
~rhe next half-deoennial period witness
ed a remarkable increase In the Ameri-
can production and . corresponding rela-
tive decrease In that OF Great Britain.
the proportion Of these countries being
Ss, Is and II per cent, respectively. This
increase was maintained during the lat
ter part OF the past century. and In 1899
the output Of Great Britain and Ireland
was only "a per cent that Of the United
States already 90 per cent and that OF
Germany ls.2 per cent OF the coal produo-
tion Of the world.
In 1899. for the first time. the coal pro-
duction OF the United States exceeded in
quantity that Of Great Britain. This su-
periority has been maintained for two
successive years. During 1901 the United
States production was greater than the
amount Of coal produced In Great Britain
and all her colonies. During that year the
shares OF the leading coal-producing
countries were as follows: United States,
30 per cent: United Kingdom. Is per
cent; and Germany, 1872 per cent. Nor is
there any prospect that the leading po-
sition OF the United States may be lost
In favor Of another country within any
calculable future tine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

Ybs coal prodvction and consumption
sf the world. and especially OF the United
States In comparison with other coal.
produo1ng countries. is the subject OF a
monograph which will appear in the
serthoomtng issus Of the monthly sum
mary Of commerce and finance, issued BY
ne treasury bureau of statistics.
The general demand for GOAL seems to
have increased very rapidly In recent
years. not alone In the United States but
throughout the world. One Of the most
characteristic features OF modern indus
trial development has been the rise OF the
coal industry. Modern society relies upon
coal a. the fuel and source OF power. and
the terms '.iron age" machine age"
and age OF steam" may all be translat-
% the "age of GOAL"
RAPID INCREASE.
Tho rapidity with which the production
Of coal has Increased may be appreciated
when the present volume OF that produc-
ton IN considered and when we reflect In
how recent q time the production formed
but . very small fraction OF that guam
t3ty.
In 1904 the total production of the
world was $685. 900 short tons. Until as
late a period as 1883 the worlds produc-
ton had never been half so great, being
only <5o. 900 metric tons In that year,
and got until 1s73 had the worlds pro-
duotion been a. much as third AZ large
az II is ut present.
BY 1854 the worlds produotion was only
i7l.O0o.ooo metric tons. or less than per
cent OF the production OF 1901 The statis-
tics OF the worlds production for still
earlier partods can not be determined
with any pretense OF accuracy; but on
the basis Of the British statistics from
1854. and OF estimates for earlier periods.
and from such statistics az are obtaina-
BILE from France. Germany. Belgium and
Austria Hungary. an approximation may
be made OF tho actual production. In 1860
the worlds production OF coal was about
~. 900 metric tons, or less than one
nth Of the production Of 1901, and con-
siderably less than the production OF eth
dom at present.
oNE-TENTH OF THE PRODUCTION.
Ten years earlier the worlds produc-
ton amounted to only about SO million
metric tons. about one-tenth OF the pres
ent worlds production and considerably
less than the present output OF the sim
gle state of Pennsylvania. In 1s40 the pro-
duction was much smaller still, amount
ing to little over t5 million metric tons.
or about one-seventeenth of the present
output; while during the three-quarters
Of q century since 1870. when the output
was about IL million tons. the production
has Increased about 450o per cent.
While the figures for the worlds pro-
duction prior to 1854 arc necessarily de-
feotive. owing to the absence Of accurate
statistics for the English and American
industry. they sufficiently indicate the
immense development of the industry
during the last century. Tho significance
OF this development can not be overlook
ed
The production OF coal is chiefly IN the
hands OF three nations, the British. the
American. and the German. During the
last % years and even earlier. the oom-
bined coal output OF the United States.
the United Kingdom and Germany has
averaged. year for year. about hve-sixths
Of the coal output OF tha world. Possess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
DELIkQUENTS
Nearly 700 Personal Property
Voters Did Not Pay Taxes.

The names Of personal property voters
who neglected to pay their taxes were
stricken from the personal list by the
board OF eanvassers yesterday and next
Tuesday 6s2 individuals will ascertain
that they cannot vote for members OF
the city council.
The delinauonts were apportloned as
follows: First ward. s1, second ward.
so: third ward. IS; fourth ward loi.
NTH ward. 102. sixth ward, 90; seventh
ward. 81; eighth ward. 4s ninth ward.
ca; tenth ward. 21 total, e62
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
FoR ovxa SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over sixty years by
miIlons OF mothers for their children
while tsethinc with perfect success. II
soothes the child. softens tho gums. al
avs all palm, cures wind cole. aud 10 the
best remedy for Dlarrohea- II will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately Sold
by druggists ia every part OF the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. Bs sure and
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
and take no other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
PLEAS NG PIANO RECTAL

A pleasing piano recital was given al
the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. James II.
Mclean OF i22 Stewart street last eve.
ming. their talented little daughter, Ma
rion Elizabeth, pupil OF Miss Cullen,
being the pianist, assisted by Miss Helen
Hayward, soprano. The program. which
was admirably carried out, was as fol-
lows.
Good Morning. Geibol, Marion r. No
Lean; song, selected. Helen Hayward.
three fairie scenes (a) Hunting Song
Dana; (b) Fairies Wedding Quigey; (o)
Dance Of Elves Burg. Marion ~ Nc
Lean, song. selected. Helen Hayward,
melody. Zeise Spinning Song. Ellmen
Rich. Marion r. Mclean; song selected.
Helen Hayward duet bolero, luche. Ma
rlon y. Mclean and Miss Cullen.
What a boom "a would be for milliners
should woman ever break into politics
aud bet hats on the clectionsi-Chicago
News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
AN AILING GIRL.
Remarkably Quick Cure After a Ply
slciau fiad Failed to Ease the
Pain.
RELIEVED AT ONCE
Pain.

Every woman who has a proper pride
An hsr beauty breads disease. Her cheeks
ana eyes are the barometers or health.
From them the most trifiing complaint
win rob brightness and bloom.
Thousands OF woman are seeking me
magic touch Of health. Their faces are
saliow. their eyes heavy and feeling OF
veisht and oppression surrounds them.
They have dyspepsia and may not know
II. To eat 10 misery and TO fast II worse
Sick headache, a feeling OF distress In
ths digestive tract, blnousness, belching
heartburn. "the blues" cold feet and
hands-thess are some OF the symptoms
No woman or man can AFFORD to disre-
gard the warnings OF nature. Dyspepsia
weakens every vital organ and payes the
way for more serious diseases.
Told In simple language and In q few
words. hero IL the experience OF one
Il wan ST.. New York city
June eth. 1900
Chase Mfg. Co, Nswburgh. N. Y.
Dear Sirs-I want 10 write 70 you about
a quick cure obtained by your Dyspepsia
remedy. NJ niece f. nine.een years old
and she got quite siok from stomach
trouble. She visited her physician fonr
or i've times and hs tried different pre-
scriptions.
/ heard Of the case ana brought owe.
nAI OF one OF your ttlNl-ttnt DoNtltt,
which was ell I had Lett. She took IL all
but was completely well before it was
used up. always keep Il In the house.
and I have relieved a great many people
By giving them a single dose. II - GER
tairiy . great thing
Yours truly,
JOSEPH BIscHoTF.
Chass's Dyspepsia Cure a uauid rem
sdy), by regulating digestion. restores
sr~ stffa ambition AMI ssneral healfh--
quiokiy. pleasantly and permanently.
Obstinate oase< ovsrcouse.
why 90 you sufer with dyspepsia or
stomach trouble when you osn be cured
We ofer you . remedy that has never
, tailed. II has cured Thousands and viii
ons you.
GUARANTEE IL any sufferer, after
efvfns. The remedy q fair trail. r. not
bsns1tsd. money VIII be refunded.
Large D-oent bottles at drugsists or
ssnt, prepaid. on receipt Of price.
CAA1E MO CO, Nsw5urgh, N. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31
FALL RIVER LINE SUNDAY TRIPS
DISCONTINUED

Sunday trips OF the Fall River Line
Steamers have been discontinued for the
sss son. and the connecting steamboat ex-
press train heretofore leaving Boston on
Sundays at 500 r. m, ana Fall River
Wharf on Mondays at $40 a. m, will not
run on those days until further notice.
Week day service via the Fall River Line
VIII be continued on the present schedule
leaving Boston Terminal at sec y. m. and
New York at 300 ,. m, Sundays sx-
ospted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

usc DR. .5I aAFFIsoEs p, PAIN FS.,,ey CUR; ;:
3octcr In smerGsn6y. For sale svsiys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

Mothers ia the audience warmly 9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-31

0AnlES ,; p, issssrone Ss... ,.. 9pSgsS@" ps.s sc%
Enston. Ssed Nv 10000 women. Price
SrEYssSos rs::ss.isss.. :s.;: Z. "f, A. Address
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY'S
ANNUAL JUNE EXHIBITION.

not less than eight varieties-1st. s. o.
Race: I'd. A. w. Clark. Belmont-lst,
Mrs. V. II. Joslin: %, Cornelius McNulty.
Bulbach, No. 5-1"t. S. O. Race. Brandy
wine--lst. S. O. Race. Clyde--lst. A. w.
Clark Charles Downng-lst. s. O. Ra-
zee. Dunlap-ist. A. w. Clark Empress
LIST a. w. Clark. Enormous-lst. g. O.
Race: Gibson--lst. A. w. Clark; %, $. O..
Race. Glen Mary-2d. Mrs. V. r. Joslin.
Jessie-lst. a. w. Clark; I'd, S. O. Race.
Louise--lst, s q. Race. New York-lst.
a. w. Clark: %. s. O. Race. Nick
Olver--lst, A. w Clark; 2d. S. o. Race.
Rough Rider-ist. A. w. Clark. Sample
list, s. O. Race I'd. A. w. Clark New
variety not before exhibited-1st, A. w,
Clark; %. S. q. Race.
Cherries: Governor Wood--lst. John NJ.
Lee. Black Tartarion-J. NJ. Lee; 3D..
Governor Wood" Sam Lewis; gratuity.
Edwin Briggs.
Vegetables Onions-2d. Mrs. V. r..
Joslin: gratuity, Cornelius McNulty.
Squashes. four scalloped-2d. Sam Lewis.
Cabbage-2d, John Gerhard. Peas--lst. John
Gerhard: 2d, Sam Lewis. 3d. Thomas
Hope Gratuities-Thomas Hope. goose
berries; Sam Fenner honey; John Ger
hard. lettuce. cucumbers and potatoes;
Ira Winsor lettuce and radlshes; Cor
nelus McNulty, lettuce and rareripes:
Kingston Experimental station, Seeding
strawberries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

same story. "You see. things are going
pretty badly I'm the old country. A family
makes up It's mind to come TO America.
IL saves and scrmps, every member OF
the family gives It's last cent, begs. bor-
rows, perhaps steals TO raise enough TO
send one member over. AS soon as that
one gets over. particularly ~ It's n girl,
and finds work. she begins saving up TO
bring another over. ana telling everyone
her sisters coming over. do they want a
good. honest. willing girl VINO doesn't
know, but will soon learn. Some one -
always ready for such n girl ready. per-
haps, TO pay a little OF the expense or
bringing her over So she comes. hun
dreds of her. And thousands of servant
less women, hearing OF her arrival. rusn
down here 20 grab her up, only TO nnd
her. al she puts it. bespoke. Then they
get mad at US. and talk about imported
labor.
"1n the intelligence offices they smile
synically at the arrival OF zoo wild Irish
lassiss What has that 20 do with the
servant question? II Is the raw material.
OF course. for It's solution. but so fright
fully raw. tI may help them solve 10
no Immediate relief These girls come
over green as the grass I'm tho fields they
came from. and expect 20 make BIG or SIS
n month and their board, when they
ought 60 be willing 90 pay their first mis-
trcss for tuition In the ordinary dccencies
VI civilized housekeeping. They can't be
cent 20 our customers, who want expert
snced help"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
GIRL IMMIGRANTS BESPOKE"

Housewives read with JOY that on the
last day OF May 4359 immigrants were re-
ceived at Ellis Island, and that among
them were zoo Irish lassies. Surely here
was n solution of the servant problem
the raw material out OF which they could
form 700 neat DEITY handed, white apron
ell becapped Philyscs. And they hied them
gaily down TO the barge office with visions
such visions! says the Brooklyn Eagle
All In vain. Nearly all those girls were
bespoke" Their arrangements were
made before their passage was taken.
IL seems queer in face OF the enormous
immigration that the servant question re-
mains n question, the servant famine re-
mains unrcleved. Ellis Island is n busy
5000 immigrants were landed there-an
cent OF these are men, but even so. ~
would seem as II more than enough girls
wero pouring into the country 10 meet all
demands. And New York. be II remem-
bered, Is only ono port There are others
where the immigration office Is no sine
cure. The answer I'm the housewifely wall
OF What becomes OF them all?" Is simply
that they are bespoke
or the 700 who came over n week ago
over hundred were cared for at the
Mission Of our Lady of the Rosary. But
Father Henry says that not one of them
wns without promise OF employment
"Ninety-nine per cent OF them have
friends 10 go 90. and 7 cannot provide =
servant 90 one out OF hundred ap-
piicants.'
AZ the immigration office they tell the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

nell Ella Louise Cuff. Lydia Doane New
comb. Gertrude May Donnelly William
+. Doyle. Ethel Marion Doldt, Mary
Agnes Flaherty. Ethel Fryer. Kate Fairy,
Jennie Josephine Finnegan. Drusilla
Fancy Lillian Florence Gray. Helen Ran
dali Hunt, Margaret Olive Haney, Lena
Helen Hosmer, Annie Harvey, Ella Ger
trude Hudson, Nell Wright Holiday,
Walter Vincent Hicks. Philip Daniel
Hart, Sadie IL. Jackson, Reba Anderson
Jenckes, Ellen Frances Jones, Rose Anna
Kirby. Mabel Laurie. Lulu Round Lish-
man. Frank Edwin Lakey, Grace Clifton
McGarel. Mabel Catherine Mulvey. Sadie
Teresa MoArdle. Eleanor G. McGinn. Lii
lian Albertus McWilliams. Annie Louise
Mccormick. Elizabeth T. Morrow, Agnes
Gertrude Maloney, Mary Sweet Mathew
son. Katherine A. Mcdonald. Rose Me-
Caughey, Clara Macdonald, Jennie May
Pendleton, Sarah NJ. Parmenter, Kathe-
rine Pierce.
Those who ofnclated as ushers were:
Fred J. Bigbee chief usher George T..
Green, Murray Selleck, j. IL. French, III.
Otis Green. Mowry Ross. Chas J. Willis,
John j. OReilly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

The liquid which has given supreme
satisfaction to householders is SULPHo
NAPTHoL. II fills numerous everyday
wants because It can be utilized In many
ways as n perfect cleanser and purifier.
BROWN BROS. CO., ez Exchange Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

RENT PAYERS DID YOU EFEh
stop to think how much money YOU
wasted in a rented tenement 4 cosier
and comfortable home of your own ca"
be had for the same money. lSAA~ L.
GOFF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE-ENTIRELY NEW TWO
ianly house: B rooms. all well Lighted.
sSepaIate entrance and all improvements
lncludlng steam heat. street curbpu'
Ssy,NSseEsd s,S,eId and macademized. ISAAC L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


FOR SALE-coMMoDIoU coNVEN-
lent and comfortable is that eight room
cottage at Washington park with I'M
provements Price $1,000. Terms easy.
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE-WILL YOU TAKE liiE
trouble TO see n two-family mouse; Ne,
nicely arranged rooms and Is bound 10
bring big rent. lSAAC J.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE-WE ARE ALSO SfaIE
agelts for the Standard Heal and Aesaa 81
US about an accident policy. ISAAC L.
GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE-UST THE THING YOU
want 500 down secures a new nome oa
seven rooms a short distance lIVi, 90 s ~
city: a minute from ele ctrlcs ana steam
cars Price 5000 ISAAC l.. GOtF o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE-WHAT GOOD Is A HOME
at this time OF the year unless IL y gouI
own? We have a home I'm an ideal Ioca-
ton for $500 down, balance same as rent
ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20
BY GEORGE III. BURNHAM,
4 Equitable Building.
nj ortgagee's Sale.

Will be sold by Public Auction WEDNES-
DAY July 2. 1902. at II o'clock m, on
that part OF the premises situated at
the northwest corner OF Branch avenue
and Opper street, by virtue OF the power
of sale contained in that deed OF mort
gage made and executed by Matthew L.
O'Reilly and John OReilly, dated Oc-
tober 10. 1892 and recorded In book num-
Der 1871 page 27l, OF the records OF mort
cages OF real estate in Providence, the
conditions OF the said deed of mortgage
having been broken
That lot Of land, with all improvements
thereon situate on the southwesterly side
of Branch avenue. In said Providence,
laid cut and designated as lot numbered
seventeen 40 on Samuel Hedleys Plat
number l. OF A. A. Hawkins portion OF
the late Elizabeth Angell's estate in
North Providence, belonging to Lydia A.
Hedly, surveyed and plated April g. 1866.
nv Joseph Childs." which said plat Is re-
corded I'm the land records of said Provi-
two lots OF land, with all improvements
thereon, situate on the northerly side of
Branch Avenue. laid out and delineated as
lots numbered respectively sixteen Q6)
and tWenty-three t23) on a map entitled
"Plat of the Heaton Estate in North
Providence, r. T., owned by David Hea-
on, Henrietta Phinney and Lydia A.
Uedly, surveyed and plated by Gushing
and DE witt September 1851" and which
said plat Is recorded In the land records
of said Providence on plat card number
ises described I'm said deed OF mortgage.
BY ORDER OF THE MORTAGEE.
Providence June 1902
iel0 II II. 20 q 27 ltp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE--SEIZE THIS CHANCE ~
own IA home. A brand new home se,e 80
rooms. furnace heat. hot and cpia WINE
bath. etc, for S2250. only snau aiaou''
down required. ISAAC l.. GOfF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE - TWO HOUSES on
Friendship street with convenience5 lot
ISAAC l. GOFF CO.. III Westminster
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FrM., Fall River & Newport Steamboat Co.
FOR nEwFOET Week days. 0 a. m. 4
D. IN. Sundays, 10 a. IN. and p. m. Re-
turn, week days, S a. m. Sundays. a. IN
and p. m. Stop Prudence anu Conani-
cut, a. m. from Newport and p. m.
from Providence.
Foa tAlt Rlysk- Bristol and Bristol Ferry
8 d. m. Return a. IN. week days only.
Fare 10 cents.
Il. BUFFUM.
SuDt. Transportation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR sALE-A CoRKING INVEST
mont. Lots on Capitol hill for 500. Terms
TO suit purchasers. ISAAC Il. GOft No''
III Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

A GREAT BOOM is on IN REAL ES, ESI,
tate. If you have any real estate 70 ~
at bargain place It In our hands lS-AAN
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR sALE-EXCELLENCE IS OUR
chlef aim. AS model we ask you 10
look at n practically new 7-room house at
washington Park Everything modern.
legation most desirable. ISAAC l.. GOfF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE DOES THIS STRIKE
YOU? A brand new two-family house OF
I5 rooms on Broad street. Steam heat and
all conveniences. Terms easy. ISAAC l..
GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

sAY-DID YOU KNOW WE ARE
state agents for the Manhattan Lie IN
surance Co. OF New York. ISAAC L.
GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-20

FOR SALE-wISE PEOPLE READILY
avail themselves OF the opportunity to
purchase modern cottages at the liberal
terms offered by the ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.