davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
It May Not Be Acceptable in Its
Present Form.
STATEMENT FROM MITCHELL
He Isvery Gua -ded and Non-Committal
But Says tha, Full Statement of
the Miners Position will Be ls>
sued as Soon as Possible,
By Associated Press.)

wILKESBARRE, PA, October IA
From thorough canvass OF the situa-4
ton a $ it exists tonight, there is every
lrdication for believing that the new
arbitration proposed by the presidents
OF the coal companies for ending the
miners. strike VIII not be accepted IN
its present form. There is a division OF
Cpiuion among the strikers. but there
Is no doubt that a majority 1eel thai inc
otfa1. 10 have the President OF The United
States select the arbitration connlis-@
sion along the lines suggested py the
operators is not fair, ana II uluuis
limits the President in making up the
board. The miners. 1t is safe TO say, VIII
abide the advice of tsc:r national presi-
dent. in whose judgment they have the
utmost confidence. President Mitchell
declines to say how he personally looks
uno,, the proposition. but tonight he
gave 10 the press the following state.
nlent:
II fully appreciate with what anAitS
the people OF our country are awaltinS
tho end of the coal strike. The coal ope-.
rators have not addressed the nluers
union or its officers in making their pun
Nc statement II is, therefore. Impossible
for me to state the attitude OF the
miners al this time. ] am now, as
have always been. deeply sollcltohs OF
the intertstS or The pubic auu tiie ~ w.
fare OF the mine workers who have been
on strike Tor the past five months. "A
FORMAL statement defining our position
and intentions will be issued just as soon
as We arc IN possession OF the fun mean
ing 5 the proposition of the operators.
NOTHING FURTHER TO SAY.
This statement Mas made by him at S
o'clock after a silence lasting all day.
Rc had no intention of making it until
the correspondents representing newspa-
hers all over the country called OH him III
: hody and informed him that the general
sn:tlic desire dto have an answer to the
k,,mosition of the operators After giving
4 he was asked many questions regard
hr the attitude Of the men and the prob
shi,,ty OF the acceptance or4rcjection OF
NE new offer. hut he had no reply to mako
20 any OF these questions. He denied that
t,e had any knowledge of what the new
nefcr Of the operators was until it becama
public desired TO have an answer to the
Mas in telephonic communication with
pipsldent Roosevelt. His attention wa4
rulIed to the fact that most of the in.
FORMATION from Washington indicated that
the proposition would be accepted and
that the strike was near an end. but he
s.outly maintained that neither his office 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
.FLICKERING FLAME OF
LIGHT AND COLOR

Finally there was another fanfare
.ronl the band a shrek from the cor
net and a below from the trombone, and
nero man threw away his cigarette ana
went in to see the show. Tier upon tier
of seats were crowded. 1t Was a hlcker-
Ing. uncertain fame of colors a mingled
odor of tan-barl and violet inflamed the
air: nodding plunles here and there added
the surge to the sea OF color; brlllant
coats and scarlet made 1t a flickerlnS
elinting show Of hues; the throb was a
sense, rather than q reality, OF music, and
IN, world was a chatterboX. That was the
Impression one gained from first
glimpse.
And then the restless mass resolved
into positives. Here was pretty wo-
man Of Richmond with her gallant pay
ing court; there was visitor with more
sallants at her heels; again lady OF
oval face, with blue eyes, clasped hands,
looking forward ever into the eternity
Horsedonl. To King Horse alone she
spaid her homage; in the everlasting
sturg,, between Beauty and the Beast
there was only one choice. Mere man
was hopelessly mixed up with the deck
and lost The gladness Of eyes. the ra-
dance OF cheeks, the ecstatic clasping of
hands, the enthusiastic and nervous tap
ming of dainty toes on the floor were all
for. King Horse. Mere man in his emf
nertly correct evening dress. or in his
bragadocio horse clothes was nonenity.
IN other words there were only two ami
mails at the Horse Show last night-a
horse and a woman.
For what is man compared to a beast
that can top the sticks, scatter the tan
bark, take shy at the judges. and try
to Climb into private box for further
49, f11eo
be one. and that does not reflect great
credit on mere man. It was all King
Horse, and in appreciation Of this King.
Horse made his best and pretties bow
to his admirers and then showed how
high he could raise his heels without un-:
seating a rider. Fl
ALL ELSE.
In costumes there We're many and va
ried sorts NIilady had on most Of
these. She had ruchings and mouselinesi
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

and chiffons and tailor-made and rick
thing. For man the combination was
about the same, only differently named.
There were fare trousers, which gave un-
called for action to the legs, and red
coats which would have angered cer-
tain parts of a pasture, and little tight
vests that withdrew hunger as a neces-
sary commodity, and belts that made
eyes bulge. Dinky little caps that took
the hair off when they were removed.
and tight hat bands under which no
man could wink comfortably. and all
those things We're there, because they
were a la mode.
From all parts of the State. and from
distant States the prominent ones came.
Among them there We're people who knew
all about horses, who could tell a horses
hooks from the distemper. and who knew
whether or not horse should wear four
finland harness under saddle. Or on
the other hand there wee people who
knew onG- that a horse was a four legged
animal with a leg on each Corner, and
had a tail diffeent from a mule. These
could tell more about it than any other
class. in an off-hand sort of way, and
religiously picked out the wrong animal
to win, affording a great deal of COM
fort to those careful. ones who had de-
cided that there was no chance at all for
their. horses.
And then there was the foolish one.
He insisted that because horse didn't
fall down over the jumps and break
somebody's neck he was intensely it.
If he managed to juggle down half a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Five Hundred People in Front Of
His Office in Wall Street
Yesterday.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

NEW YORK, Oct. HI. Pierpont
Morgan was loudly cheered by a crowd
Of some five hundred persons who had
gathered in front of his Wall Street Of
fee long after business hours this eve
ming. Mr.. Morgan was in consultation
with his partner, George w. Perkins.
and could be seen gesticulating mechani-
cally at times. 8,
The shades Of the office were up and
every motion of the great hnancier could
he distinctly seen by those in the street
outside. The crowd gathered steadily,
everybody seeming anxious to have a
look at the great fnancier deliberating
upon great crisis.
Somebody in Mr.: Morgan's Office
finally caught a glimpse of the increas-
ing crowd and turned out the lights and
pulled down the shades. It was at this
point tho crowd cheered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
FIRST NIGHT OF THE
HORSE SHOW BRILLIANT
Thousands Crushed Around the
Promenade, Filled the Boxes
and Applauded the Gilt
Edge Performance Of
Ring Beauties.

"a j ~
The Horse Show had its real society
inning last night. The big building was
ablaze with lights; the music was inspir-
ing: the horses. the riding and ring abb
sorbed attention. but the center OF att
traction was the throns of beautiful and
splensiidIy gowneu women who filed the
boxes and made the scene the most bril-
liant ever seen in Richmond.
All OF Richmond's Smart Set did
honor to the occasion. and the frou-frou
of s:lken skirts. the waving OF fans. the
soft hum of conversation. the lovely faces.
the flashing glances. all contributed to-
produce an impression that cannot easily
be efaced. Visitors from every section
of the State were present. many of them
notably beautiful and we'll known bellies
ara beauties. And the toilets, Every
style and fancy. every cunning device OF
the day might be seen elaborated to suit
the inclination or whim Of the fair wear
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
DYNAMT7 STICKS
TO DETER STRIKERS.
The Agitators Sent TO Jail and
the Men Return to
Work.
tspecial DlspaIcn 10 rnetIlmes.)

ElEasBURG. VA. Oct. 1.-The
negroes who caused a strike yesterday
by the three hundred negroes employed
by the Virginia Passenger and Power Co.
in widening their canal have been sent to
iail for six months. one of them Tor seven
months.
Several negroes with clubs went along
the canal threatening the lives OF those
who uid not stop work. The fifteen fore
men were not prepared for the emer-5
sencS and were powerless. At one time 1t
looked serious Cor them. The large ma
joritS of negroes We're intimidated by the
few and quit work. On the opposite side
Of the canal from where the main force
was at work, Mr.. William Lamb had his
force of thirty men at work. The negro
leaders tried to force them to stop.
threatening to kill them if they con-
5tinued to work. The men would willingly
have stopped in the face of this threat.
but Mr.. Lamb took some dynamite car
tridges that We're to be used in blasting
and threatened to blow to h every
negro who crossed the canal. They knew
their man and not negro crossed. He
worked unmolsted during the day.
q Nearly all flle negroes have returned!
to work. They were getting 81 per deys
and demanded n.25. with chr fare to and
ICOm their work,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
PRETTY WOMEN WHO
WORE HANDSOME GOWNS

Mrs. Andrew j. Montague was in the
box party of Mr.. Younger. and looked
very handsome in a long black silk coat,
; a gray boa and Il hat trimmed with a
profusion OF violets.
Miss Mary Lewis had on a black coat.
q ruff with lace ends and white hat
trimmed with a blue ostrich feather Miss
Lewis looked unusually well.
Mrs. S. w. Travers was gowned In pale
gray crepe de chine, a big gray boa and
white lace hat finished her toilet CHARM
ingiy
Miss May Handy wore white. with
touches OF yellow. Her boa was white
and her hat OF yellow lace. Ifer orna-i
ments wore pearls and diamonds.
Mrs Warner Moore's gown was blacH
net embroidered in jet. Her coat was
also OF net over satin. Her white felt hat
had a soft crown OF poppy red panne
velvet and dropping white feather.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax was in lavender
with black lace hat.
Mrs. Drexel was In cream white. with
white lace hat trimmed IN white Plumes-
Miss EIuldah Steel was in white crep0t
de chine and white lace hat
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson looked very.
beautiful in black lace and black chlnons
and lace hat.
Mrs Moncure Perkins was in pale bluak
with white hat and boa
Mrs Horace Halves had on a very
handsome gown hand-embroidered I'M
morning glories; big black picture hat.
Mrs William Royall was in white; o
picture hat with dropping plumes
Mrs Randolph Wexford. very pretty
black and white costume. black and white
elk. trimmed in black and lace and
back hat 4
Mrs Carter Scott had on white with
white hat The young ladies' in her box
were also IN white, with touches OF blue.
Mrs. Faulkner was in pale grey.
Mrs Christopher Tompkins had Oh
black lace and a black lace hat
DR.. James e. McCaw was with Mrs.
Tompkins. and was one OF the most at
tractive figures at the show.
Mrs. Allen Potts outdid herself IN her
graceful riding on '4RoyaS Rival Miss
Gertrude Shelton on 1rr. Porters
Forest King was also very sl<illfuf
and fearless. Mrs. Robert Shaw rode
and was wildly appIanded on leaving the
ring.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
FAIR ACTRESS
SLAPPED Mr. COLT
Became Objectionable in His
Attentions ard Was
Punished.
1special Dispatch to The Times.l

peClat#DlspatcN@tO 81Iess1lu1
81 CHARLOTTE, N c., Oct. H.-R. O..
Colt, member OF the famous Colt fam
lily OF gun makers. who makes his home
in Charlotte. was Slapped in the face OIL
the public streets this afternoon by y
pretty actress, Miss Grace Hobart Han
son, member. Of the Tyranny OF
Tears" Company. which filled an engage
ment at the Academy tonight Mr..
Colt who was in his cups, walked be-
side the lady along the street, she cast
ing about for an avenue Of escape from
his unpleasant attentions. When she
reached the main entrance OF the Cen
trail Hotel. the young woman burst into
tears and suddenly drew back her hand
and slapped Colt fuu In the face. She
then quickly entered the hotel while the
crowd OF travelling men and guests
around the hotel entrance loudly ap-
.plaaadad - timely and 1oresfW 1eD1ka.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
BEAUTY AND FASHION
SEEN IN THE BOXES

The beauty and fashion OF viratntA
were to be seen In the boxes Almost
every box was well filed with pretty;
women wearing handsome gowns. ReioW
is given partial list OF those who oc-
scupied the boxes:
In box No. with Mr.. ard Mrs. W. y.
Gordon were: Mrs Otway warwick Mo-
James Hay. Madison Courthouse; MA
b. b Brockenbrouxh. Essex county:
Mrs. W. r. Gordon. Miss Fannie War.
wick a sss s
Slr. and Mrs. E. g. Ieish has 40 tAslP
guests Mr. and Mrs Eppa Hunton. II.
Miss Octavia Cfenshav. ~. RI lA -
,bsrts llr.s Q. S1ksses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS. GIVEN
FIRST AIRING LAST NIGHT.
Society Of the State and Thei'
Visitors Made Beautiful Part
ofSpectacIe in the Great
Amphitheatre List Of
Box Occupants.

URGING on restlessly, good ma
turedly, relentlessly, a sea Of gilt
VA tering, shimmering colors rolled
past the poor little man in the
~ box office and beat against the
rails of the boxes in the Horse.
Show building last night. Here and there
recalcitrant rivulet of humanity broke
and rolled on, on, on over the ust-
ers, over the seats, over authority and
all else and settled itself comfortably IN
seats which had been carefully reserved
for some one else, and once there htl-.
manity proceeded to chatter. Humanity
told itself what it thought of the build
ing of the crowd, of the arena, OF the
throng in the promenade, of the possible
winners in classes. and then it began
commenting on Mrs So-and-So's latest
gown from Paris. Between all this hu-.
ma nifty was busy for several minutes.
Then with a fanfare the band began,
and clustered itself comfortably as the
crowd kept rolling in. Cars and cars
rolled up discharged their contents hur-
1iedly. and rolled on. 1t was for these
that the band was playing. It seemed to
comfort them. They kept rolling in, and
the band kept playing, until finally,
through an outlet in the end of the build
ing the crowd began going out to take
a comfortable smoke before the real hos
tliiies began, and then everything was
cor1pa ra lively cleared for a time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
GREAT APPLAUSE
GREETED FIRST CLASS

After all this assemblage had settled
down to plain sight of the show-and
by the way the building was not crowded
as had been anticipated-it began to take
a very definite interest in the show For
instance when the band had stopped its
footing for a moment and the first class,
horse and victoria, were called into the
ring, there was a tremendous amount OF
applause.
In this case the decision was brief
Act-a-Bit, a brown gelding, aged. ex-
hibited by Mrs. Albert Young was
easily the favorfte in the minds Of those
who sat in judgment, and he got the
first prize. Nizan. another brown geld
Ing. exhibited by Colonel Barton Ef
Grundy, also a favorite. got the second
prize with Fashion, black geIding with
remarkably high stepping abilities third.
This latter horse was one of The hand
soonest in the ring. Alexandria. an old
+ timer in the show ring, was fourth. z
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
BEAUTY OF THE SOUTH
IN THE BOXES AND ARENA
Prize Winners Last Night.

Class 0-F1OrSe and Victoria.
First, Act-a-Bi; second. Nzam; third, Fashion; fourth
Alexandria.
Class 7-Horse and Runabout
First, Lady Wooon; second Lord Wootton; third, Lady
Marjorie fourth, Miss Fortune
Class 6-Horses in Harness.
First Acta-Bit and Sep-a-Bt second Fashion and Wnrl
third, Rajah, Pasha
Class 23-Ladies' Saddle Horses.
First Robin Dair second. Lghtfcot third, Royal Rival
fourth El Captain.
Class I2-Sporting Tandem
First, Buch and Pride Of Daheim second David Harum and
Patience third Moscow and Bachelor fourth Fritz and rado
Class 37-Green Hunters
First Churchill second. Jubilee; third Ripple fourth
Elevator
Class 3o-Open Jump.
First Honpipe; second Up Date; third. Brunette fourth.
Churchill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
COUNCIL INTENDS
TO INVESTIGATE
Special Committee to Be Named
to Investigate Alleged
Corruption.

It is the purpose OF the City Council
to make sweeping investigation OF the
alleged municipal corruption which held
the attention OF the special grand jury.
This conclusion was arrived at last night.
when the Board OF Aldermen unanimous
" adopted resolution calling for the
appointment OF an Investigating Commit
tee Of five to probe into the alleged
crooked work. and make a full, report 10
both branches Of the Council The res
olution was intoduced by Alderman John
B. Minor. OF Lee Ward
Immediately after the Board was called
to order with every member present, Mr.
Minor arose fom his seat and asked that
he be allowed to make a few remarks.
which he regarded as Of vast Importance
: snl- q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
MINERS NOT PLEASED
WITH PLAN PROPOSED
Features of the
Great Coal Strike.

First conflict between mine guards
and strikers on June 9th, when Chas.
AIcCann. aged twelve, was shot
through the chest at Wilkesbarre.
j. Pierpont Morgan was hanged In
cffisy on June 7th in Wilkesbarre.
First deliberate attempt at murder
after strike was declared was made
on T. A. Thomas. superintendent of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at
NVilkesbarre.
First important effort to end strike
made by Senator's Quay and Penrose
in conference with President Baer In
second week of July.
First coal guard killed during strike
was James Thompson, at Wilkesbarre,
July 22d.
Most serious riot took place on July
sOth at Shenandoah. where mob Of
5000 strikers attack non-union men.
One man was killed and scores
wounded. Two regiments and the
Governors Troop were ordered to the
scene.
President Roosevelt called to Wash
ington on October Sd the coal opera
tors and President Mitchell for a cor
ference.
ON october 9Th Governor Stone or
dered out the entire militia of Penn
sylyania.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

bushel OF oats before he went into the
arena and then hold up his head he was
better than was expected, and ii he lived
through the performance he was a Won
der. This class of spectator had q great
deal to say about what happened with
out having any definite idea of it. and he
knew tandem from hunter. which
was to his credit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15
The Coal Strike
In a MutsheY

Strike ordered by President Mitchell.
May 18th:
Number of employees ordered
Number of woman and
children Affected. -. 100000
Collieries affected...... ...... 3o7
Money invested in the proper
critics affected. 49,. 49,. s5l1 100000
Strikers demanded az eight hour
day, With same pay as for ten hour
day; e, miners to get five per cent.
advance in contract price: Cs) miners
ION to be 2.240 pounds. with one OF
their representatives to check the
weights; ca minimum scale for Ia
borers. similar to that in bituminous
feds.
Avera sc pay of miners. $3.50 day.;
lahorers. sl.7a; slate boys, door boys,
etc, - cents.
I First militia ordered out August IA.
Entire State Guard ordered out Oct g.
Presidents commission agreed upon
Oct l3.
Duration Of strike.... -. ISL days.
Computed .oss from all
causes.... ......... -. .sl4o, 000. COO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

Continued on Third Pase.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-10-15

scontinued 81 Eishth Pase.1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

uIcnnI makes belts grip t.c pulieys, pro-
vtOUuL tccts them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazing. For sale by
BROWN BROS. CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FOR sALE-A RARE CHANCE TO
secure a nome, yi50 down, balance same
as rent. ISAAC l.. GOfF CO. Home
builders. III Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A COSY
city on car line, where you can enjoy
the country breezes. with city improve
ments7 We have II, brand new, 4 rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL on
vhere 10 20. Try US. ISAAC l. GoFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

WAsHINGroN PARK. THE QUEEN
of Home Centres; see IL for yourself.
ISAAC Il. GOFF CO.. keal Estate and
General Insurance. In Westminster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

uIcNnI makes belts grip the pulleys, pro-
vJOUUI tects them from steam and wa
ter and prevents glazing. For sale by.
BROWN BROS CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FOR sALE-AsToNIsHING VALUES
In Suburban real estate, Come and see US
about AZ. Every man should own a little
zeal estate. ISAAC l.. GOFf CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

WHY NOT INSURE YOURSELF
against accident7 We are state agents
1or a reliable company. ISAAC l.. GOFF
Agents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FOR sALE-szoo DOWN SECURES AN
s-room cottage near Broad street, ali
modern imprOvements: a bargain. Cal
ON ISAAC L. GOFf CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FOR sALE-61oo DOWN is ALL you
need TO own e. brand new cottage In a
growing suburb. The rest you pay for
as rent. ISAAC l.. GOFF Co. III West
minister street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FOR sALE-A COTTAGE OF ROOMS
on Anthony avenue. with 900 so st., and
renting for t26 a month. Price low.
ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FOR SALE-A lO-ROOM COTTAGE
with acreshof land. for $500 Located
Just out OF the city. kts your opportunity.
ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-FOLDING BED FOR t25;
cost $50; In good order; reason for selling
lack OF room. Address l.. d., News Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

DON'T FORGET TO CALL ON us. liz
you're looking for property In East Prov
idence. We have some good bargains
mere. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FIRsT-cLAss CORNER SALOON s2soo.
Elegant hxtures $40 week profit.
EVANS. 152 weybosset 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FOR SALE-ON CRANSTON STREET
A 2-family house OF Is rooms renting for
~ month. For further particularly see
ISAAC l.. GoFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14


evil
oye2O OwodsOne for Or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
LODGING HOUSE FOR SAL

LODGING HOUSE - ON BROAD
way. Newly furnished throughout.
bargain. EVANS. A. CO. 1b2 Weybosset
ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

hs 70 local and through train service
may be obtained at providence seauo"
and stations below:
Train Service from Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FOR SALE--A COTTAGE OF s ROOMS
on the east side for $1,000. Located but 10
feet from electrics. ISAAC l.. GOFF CO.,
III Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

TENEMENT PROPERTY: BIG BAR
gain; will pay Is per cent; 8 houses. 2
tenements each; $2.4oo. Two thirds can
remain on mortgage. G. l.. ELLIS. Auc-
tioneer. lot Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

7-room cottage IN good condition. a little
way out OF the city. FOR $1,000. Easy terms
ISAAC l.. GOFF Co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-11-14

FARM FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
or Will exchange for city property. 20
acres. 1o-room house, large barns. ice
house. henery. c. L. ELLIS. Auctioneer.
lot Westminster ST.