davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
NOMINATIONS
OF OFFICERS
Made by the Trades ana Labor Council.
Election WIN Be Hold Next
Monday Night.

The Trades and Labor Council held a
regular meeting Monday night in the
Reed hall on West Pike street with about
4wenty Ave delegates in attendance
Kopsine matters were attsanicd 10 ansl
then nominations of oflircss for the en-
~ning term wcrc made as follows:
For president. NJ. j. philbin and J
W. Sitter.
For vice president, C w. Foultz and
D. w. Hnnss.
For secretary, J, c. Stokes and George
Coleman.
For trcasurer. D. W. Horny and S, F.
Quinn.
For trustees, H. ouigan and G. Wine
~ The election will be held at THE meet.
ing next Monday night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
REV. O'CONNOR
UNDER6OES
OPERATION
In Providence Hospital in Washington
City for Kidney frouble, from which
He Suffers.

RI Rev. Daniel o'connor. rector of
the Church of Immaculate Conception
here, is in Washington, D. c., for the
purpose OF undergoing medical treat
ment. Word received here last Monday
night was to the effect that he would
undergo nm operation in Providence hos
pstal Tuesday afternoon. He suffers
from kidney trouble.
Even in the event that the operation
Is all that could be desired he will be con-
fined to his bed for at leaet six weeks.
Father o'Connor has been actively en-
gagged IN the Catholic ministry longer
chan any Catholic priest in this diocese,
ind has behind him a record Of forty
years Of labors IN his chosen field. He Is
vicar general of the Wheeling diocese.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
SHARES
In the Traders Company sola At Pub
lie Auction to Z. S. Hornor.

Harvey W. Harmer, as asiministrator
of the personal estate Of A. w. Mar
tin, deceased, sold at pubic auction Tues.
day thirty shares tss,oool IN the Tad.
ers company. The purchaser was L. S.
Hornor and she price paid was see ON
the 800, or $3.50 IN all. The shares
were offered IN lots Of ten. They are
in the Traders building and are not con
nected with the ground. on which tie
Traders building staads. tiat beaoneing
TO the Traders National bank and be
ing separate and apart from the Traiers
ccmpany's holdings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
MOTHER
ACCUSES SON
Of Disturbing Her Peace and Threaten
ing Her and Has Them Arrested.
Trial Set for Saturday.
Afternoon.

Airs. Rebecca Rose, colored, has sworn
ou. a peace warrant in Squire James \.
Dayid's court against her sons. james
and Isaac Rose. She complains that
they disturbed her peace and threatened
her They were arrested by Constable
Edsell and taken before the magistrate.
bart they were not ready for trial, and
the case was continued until next Satur-
day evening at o'clock. They claim
that they are not guilty. or. in other
words, that they did not threaten their
mother or disturb her peace, as she says.
The trial will develop the facts in the
case.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
RUNIl Y TRAINS FRICHTFULLY WPECKEIl'
s SIX men CRUSHED TO DEATH

a freight train consisting Of sSo Gu
eines and 40 aeavsly laden cars nan away
down shc sevea.accn-milc grade cast Of
RoMlcsburg Sunday rnor4,ia;, and hit d.
tsssck at a sharp curve near Evessa tun-
nnl. a<iiiing six men and iniurinSs ti,kec
c6Rers.
The dead arcs NJ. y. Ciblsons, New Mar.
tirsvillc, engineer; f. d. uven, C,anbcr-
lassd, cnginecrs j, V. Carter, Rowlesburv.
drcnian Jchl. Hayes. Cumberland. brake
man; JacOb and ID. A. Irvcn, Tunneltun.
Sashsr aud .btotAcr of engineer, were nd.
ing on engine. Injured: John Doiiner.
Gsafteu. qbntkcinan; seriously Asrt, may
John =. Murphy, Terra Alta, braltr-
man, severely bruised; j. lsardsnan,
Grafton, fireman, slig4stly injured. Pss-
scngcr train No. $ had just passed q few
minutes bcforc the accident happened.
Trains after that during the day ard
night We're run over the West Virginia
Centrnl and the Grafton. oBlington and
Grccnbricr railroads. No. SIS, due here
Sunday evening, was scvcral hours late
on that nccotHA.
The wreck is said to have been caused
by a broken rail. Il was one OF the
most frighbful that has occurred lately
on the Baltimore & Ohio.
Engine No. 1864 was dascending the
Sevcntccn-Aiilc grnde with a heavy train.
Niiidf II couh not hold, owing TO . wet
snow falling, At the Swantou Fiat en-
CINE No. 1859 was coupled in frout to
help hold the train, but It finally nan
away down the steep grade, gainfn9 mo-
mentsm uistii the speed was too great for
tho engines to round the sharp curves.
Consequently the track spread and the
engines plunged across the north track
and aiinost went down the steep noun
tain side. Had they done 80 they would
have piunged 200 feet down into die Saw
age river.
The killed trninmen were caught nm
der the locomotive and the tewnty one
cars which were piled up in t1rrihle
wreck.
The bodies Of the dend were terribly
manele9. Only one leg and one arm Of
Engireer Irwin has been recovered, and
but small portions of Carriers remains,
The elder Irwin was not tFainm1p.
but WAS fidins. on the engine with his
son. He wls farmer Of Preston couu-
" w. Va. He terved in the Union esn,y
during The Wnf and WAS In the first bat
tie Of Ball Run
Had paesenger train. No. 8. on tho
B. s o. been . Few iilautes hates a
reaching tie ressine track. neaF % is<<.
enteen-sfiie grade, whore ahe >stieA4ro-
phe occurred, there would have bccn d
loss Of life that would have Bfen her-
rible to contemplate. The passcstsF 1al
cleared the track and the runaway tc,in
passed It on the long grade, fuaties pso6:
ably at the rate OF eighty miles a.
hour.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
6USHER
COMES IN
On the TaIkington Farm in the Folsom
District in This county.-other
on News.

On the east side of the Folsom dis
trsct. in ttiis county the South Penn
OIL company's No. on the c. w. Talk
ington farm, is producing $50 barrels a
dry from die Gordon sand. The loc.,-
ton of this we'll is about loco feet west
Of +. $. Eassons No. 4 on tthc b. f. Rog-
ers farm.
Credit balances sl.o0; certificates, sales
5000 barrels at 50; shipments lol .4le
barrels: average 1856 barrels; runs
1872 aarrcis: average 74,44O barrels;
shipments d4amnl l22.4l0 barrels; aver.
nee 66.536 barrels: rims 1850 barrels;
average 57.O55 barrels.
Standard Oil. 5000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
CONTRACTORS FINISHING
!. RICHMOND !! . WORK
Alien q Casey win Complete yifEini.
Contracts and Return Here About
January IS.

c. +. Allen, of the firm Allen 4 Casey,
consractors, leaves tonight for Richmond,
where his firm has finished asbig eontract
on the Richmond hotel, and Is engaged
on other contracts. They expect to COM
plese their wcrk by january Is md, m
all probability, they will then. rcturR here
apd resume their business; here iii fmlr.
AR. Allen has been hers several weeks
looking utter eStstratts
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18

KIND ACT
Mr.. Howard Charters Street Car Line
ana Sends Belated Adamston Patrons
Hnr,e fre,,,,,. 80 s,,,v

George b Howard, q the Howard Dor
set company aid the s,pra,cefnl thing Mon
day night with tie AdAuston patrons
Of his show at the cpepS house. The
chow was tOmeMssat late Il coming to an
end and the street ears qiiit running De-
fore Z Aiiss out Abodt Is iAdam~ton peo-
PIE gatAered at the Swseer hotel, and
.lamentsd sovcr thcir pFe.sieament- Mr..
Hos1sd becnme awaIs Of their trouble
and, vita mnch alapcity, Re approached
the Telephone and called up the car barn.
BE ordered = special CIR 70 convey them
home and pasd the bin fimself. They
left the hctel abosst ll:ss ansi were tick
led almost to death over NJ. Howarais
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
DIR. NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS ~
COMING TO cLARKsURc.

1t vii be tespehnbered that Or. Hills
could mot come on the night that the
bureau agent had hooked tIgkso appear
as the second nuYber in tts,lsSi. C. 4,
course, but he is expected some time in
March. Coupon No. will;he good them
SO patrons are reqgestsf tsaa stl,ass
of and keep them. = X Y
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
CHURCH RAzAAR WnL Rr HELp

CHURCH RAZAAR WILL BE HELD.
The II. S. s. c. Of Trinity II. e.
church will hold bazaar. Ia the church
on the evenings OF December ls, II and
IS. Quilts, carpets, eashiens, aprons and
other fancy articless will be on sale. The
committee In charge has arranged for.
the serving Of refreshments. The pro-
ceeds VIII 30 towards the church. An
invitation IL extended 10 al TO attend.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18
CANDIDATES GIVEN
MASONIC DEGREES,

Degrees were conferred upon two Gun.
didatcs at the regular meeting of Her.
mann hodge. No. o. A. F. and A. NJ,
held in Masonic hall Monday evening.
The second degree Of Masonry WIS con.
tered npon b. w. Mcclure, and the third
degrec upon John Garrett. The meeting
Rsgsts well intended.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18

In the county clerls;s o6Sce:
A. C. Dever TO n. G. Robinson. 3ets
acres. Simpson district
F. W. Martin 10 Arletto Tichnel., one
lot. Haywood.
Joseph Hammond to John Hamnlead.
trustee, eess acres. Sarais district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-12-18

NC. A. DIRECTORS NESTING
The y. N. C. A. directors viii hold IN
important business meeting in he foanss
this evening at 1890 O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19

that old Republican warhorse OF Duchess
county, John II. ketcham, who has repre-
sented his district in Congress since 1858.
with the exception OF one term, when he
was Marshal of the District of Columbia.
Young Ketcham spent his early davs in
Washington, and later went to Roxbury
Latin School in Boston, next to Phillips
Exeter Academy at Exeter, and then en-
tered Yale, where for two years he was
editor of the Yale Daily Ners. He gradu-
ated from Yale in 1887, and from Columbia
Law School in 1889. He lives at loS Willow
street. Brooklyn.
OF course. he is lawyer, and he's good
one. too according to his brothers in the
profession His firm is Reid Esselstyn d.
ketcham. From the day he left college Mr.
ketcham has taken an interest in politics.
and the Republicans in the First Assembly
campaigner. In 1900 he was nominated by
acclamation as the candidate for Congress
in the district, at that time solidly Demo
cratic. and represented by John J. Fitz-
gerald Fitzgerald in 1898 had defeated Dem
mis- +. Hurley by 4lO3, yet when the votes
were counted Oh election night in 1900
Mr.. Ketcham had lost the district by only
81 votes. This was marvellous feat in
politics.
Mr., Ketcham is now working twenty-one
hours a day to defeat his Democratic ad-
versarv, John F. Clarke. who won the dis
trict attOrneyship four years ago by $4,000
votes But things are looking very strange
for the Democrats in Brooklyn this year,
and Ketchum's friends believe that he will
overcome this ma jority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
DEMOCRATS RAP TAMMANY.
Their Fusion Committee Gets After tn
COntractOrs an d Lobbyists.

Tho Democratic fusion campaign COM
mittee, OF which Charles s. Fairchild Ia
chairman. will send out an appeal for funds
to-day. The committee is to have charge
OF the Wednesday night meeting for Low
at Cooper Union. Headquarters have been
opened at 30 East Twenty-third street.
From a statement issued there last night
this extract is taken:
We find from every quarter I the city the
desire expressed among Democrats. a. large
number OF whom supported Shepard in the
last campaign. and many OF whom. have
permanent Democratic organization. and our
enrolment will form the basis OF such an
II is generally acknowledged that men
connected with the great corporations hold
ing fran chses In this city are financing Tam
many Hall in this campaign. Inc largest
city contractor Ia conspicuous on It's finance
committee. John B. Mcdonald
II IL also well known that Senator McCar-
rem who acts ms an gent for these corpora ions
in the Legislature at Albany Ia being provided
with funds by the same corporate interests
in order to reduce the heretofore independent
democracy of Brooklyn TO complete sub
servience TO the leader OF Tammany Hall.
The battle In Brooklyn has become 80 serious
that the corporations have brought down
their chief lobbyist from. Albany, Eugene
Democrats read MIR ANN nmnse enn,sn ,bs
words, municipal ownership. ana recall
the fact that Senator McCarren, supported
by Senator Martin OF Manhattan, defeated
the Municipal Electric Lighting bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19

James Shevlin and Senator Patrick Henry
McCarren. Each is getting ready to assert
his supremacy over the organization when
Mr. Mclaughlin retires. Both Shevlin and
McCarren have been very close TO McIaugh-
In for many years. Shevlin perhaps a
little closer than McCarren. Many Brook
lyn Democrats have said that ShevIin
would step into McLaughlin's shoes. McCar-
rem says no, and his followers, with whom
he is very popular, are standing behind him
most valiantly. ' '''''
There will he no lineup against McI.augh-
lin, but. for future use, there is to be tonight
fine old lineup between Shevlin and
the Democratic State convention next
year il need be. There il very much that
has not been told of going on beneath this
Brooklyn fight. Tammany with the aid OF
its Brooklyn friends, and others in Erie,
Rensselaer,, Clinton and elsewhere, will
Democratic State convention next year
the Brooklyn leaders and their delegates
who refused to indorse a Democratic city
ticket nominated by an overwhelming
majority Of Democrats in a regularly con-
stltuted Democratic convention and de-
mand their e}eotment from the State con-
vsntion. The accusers will point out to
the committee on credentials in the
State convention, which committee Tam
many and its allies can easily control, that
all the Brooklyn Democrats took Fart
in the city convention which nominal ed
Mcclellan. Grout and Fornes. Besides all
this the Kings county leaders who refuse
tonight to indorse the entire Democratic
city ticket will have fights on their hands
in their districts next spring and fall which
promise, to make Brooklyn Democratic
politics hot for year to come
That this row in Brooklyn has bettered
the chances Of the fusion ticket ia conceded
on almost every side: but many do not
forget to interpolate This ia Democratic
year You hear this remark CONT antly
and you hear it where you would least ex-
pect 1t in view OF the attitude OF many
Democrats in national affairs since the
first Bryan campaign of 1895.
Finally, one thing has been demonstrated,
and that is that the independent sent-
ment OF the voters of the city Of New York
has been increasing year after year and
that this campaign has put II clear already
beyond all peradventure that no single or
ganization,. Republican or Democratic.
can control the political destinies OF the
100000 denizens of the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
ROSEY. DISCOVERS AN OUTRAGE.
The Essex Market Barrister's HeartVffunS
by Cts Banner.


The Citizens Union of the Eighth Assem-
bly, district now occupies the rooms that
were formerly the headquarters Of the
Martin Enge Association at Grand and
Ludlow streets 1t recently hung out q
banner on which is inscribed Keep Out
the Grafters.'
When Rosey the lawyer and several Of
his fellow members of the Essex Market
Bar Association were passing under the
banner yesterday Rosey suddenly stopped
and shouted
Look you all there and see what reform
has done down here That is rubbing IL
in. To think that that old building, with
its sacred traditions, should be desecrated
in this manner. In those rooms Demo-
cratic doctrine was preached for years
1t was in there that our grand old organize
ton planned many a coup. Every spot
of it is dear to us all
"If Silver Dollar Smith and High Low
Lewey were alive now what would happen
to that banner? Outrageous! Outrageous"
Watts der matter nit pullin' id down."
said Riddles Finkelstein. who was In the
crowd.
mo, no, leave it there said Rosey. st
will create sympathy for our gang. People
will resent this insult to us, and when Tam
many comes in our colors will probably
fly again in front of that old building. The
good old times are coming vet you bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19

He is now a member OF the firm OF Traut-
mann, Bailey Il Bla1npey, lithographers
For number of years Mr.. Trautnann
has been trustee Of the German Society,
which renders assistance to German imnni-'
grants. He is a member OF the board Of
interested in the Isabella Hefmath founded
by Mrs. Oswald Ottendorfer, and the Ger
man Polytechnic. N ;
He is vice. president OF the Liederkfahs.
Society and member of the Arion Society.
He was mainly responsible for the concert
House last year. For forty-three fyears ha.
has been a member Of the New York Turn
Verein and he is also a member of-the
Gesellig Observation-Disclosures Verein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
HENRY II. KETCHAM.
The Energetic Canyasscr Who Is Seeking
4 the District Attorneyship in Kings.

Here's young man who is making things
lively in Kings county. He is fine look
ing young fellow, strappingly built, and
he's a hustler from Hustlersville. His
name is Henry B. Ketcham and he is the
regular Republican and fusion nominee for
District Attorney Of Kings county He
was born in Dover Plains, Duchess county.
N. Y, on Aug. 8, 1885. He is the son OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19

1t il my former associates who have for.
saken the principle upon which We stood.
not who do so.
Let me repeat again, not so much to you
as to the public through You, that II reelected.
| shall ever be as ready to stand tor the right
and as firmly rs in the past. and to perform
done.
You will pardon me for making this letter
more personal than such letters usually are
but 10 seemed, after recent events, that in
no other way could be shown SO clearly how
this contest has become whit it did not seem
to me ut the outset # would be. n contest be-
NOT maint ain. nor do believe that this Demo-
cratic city will vote that we shall not have
good city government under Democratic
0ffic'al Yours. very t'uv.
EDWARD M. CIRCUIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
"Strnch" Piacsrds Defaced.

From the headquarters OF Cyrus L..
Sulzberger, fusion candidate for Borough
President. comes the complaint that Tam
many Is destroying the placards put up
on the East Side. Many OF these are
printed In Yiddish, quote Grout on the
Tammany stencil and then ask Do you
want IL again. II not vote for fusion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
Their Hopes with Mcclellan.

Half dozen Of Col McClelan's Demo.
cratic associates in Congress- have written
letters Of congratulation and hopefulness.
which the candidate read yesterday with
much interest. The writer's hope the city
election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19
Spirits.

The United Liberty League will put out
a new campaign button to-day with pict-
ure Of THE Spirit Of 49," which the com
mittee decided was a good brew. II has
the words New York Il Not Country
Village"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-19

THE Equitable Trust
Company allows In.
terest ON deposits, the
rate BEND determined
by the nature of the
account.
Y Coupons. dividends. and
interest are collected with.
out charge. Certificates of
deposit are issued. for q def.
mite time. At special rates of
interest. Loans are made
upon approved collateral.
THE EQUITABLE TRUST co,
OF NEW YORK.
Capital So. 900 10000
Surplus $500. 900 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
BSoLUTELY SAFE INVESTMENT.
EnrA Incnr,aa l.IIA u A ArLcEE

| ABSOLUTELY SAFE INVESTMENT.
Sure Income GUARANTEED.
Preferred Stock Guaranteeing sec Divi-
dend. at Ten Dollars Per Share OF the
JENNINGS ADJUSTABLE SHADE CO,
ORGANIZED under the laws OF New YORK
state. TO manufacture Patent Adjustable
shade Fixtures. which are the only
shade Fixtures approved and adopted by
the United States Government, and which
| permits the shade roller 10 be placed IN
any desired position on the window. This
hxture has been approved by the best
engineers In the country and by all the
boards OF education. banks. newspapers.
tories, hotels department stores super
intendents OF office buildings, doctors.
ddentists and architects who have seen II.
The possibilities OF the use of this nx-
lure are very large, very conservative
estimate OF the output OF the factory is
one one million year. In addition TO TO-
machinery. raw and manufactured ma
terials. we have orders on hand and con-
tracts closing for over two hundred thou
Some purchasers Of JENNINGS AID
JuSTABLE SHADE FIxTURES-H. b.
Clafiin Co. New York: Arnold Constable
York. Lord & Taylor. New York; John
Daniel e. Sons. New York: Jay wemple
& CO. New York; Farmers Loan & Trust
Co, New York; Equitable life Assurance
CO.. New York; New York Hospital, New
York; New York Founding Asylum. New
1ofKs ROoseNelt HOSPITAL. New 1orkt Co
lumbia Shade Cloth Co. New York: Pub
lie schools, New York; II. A. Metz. New
York Pinaud Building. New York; F.
Loeser e. Co Brooklyn. ~. Y: Abraham
& Strauss. Brooklyn. n. Y: A. I. Namm.
Brookiyn Brookyn T. II BSnry BSnrSm Bs'tfP@as Fease
BROOKLYN: n Y; Public schools, Rrook-
y. Y; Heffley School Of Commerce,
BROOKLYN. n: Y; Brooklyn High School
BROOKLYN. n. y; St Joseph's orphan
Asylum, Brooklyn. N Y; Chambers a.
Fischer Port Chester, N. Y; II. g. s.
Pogue Co Cipcinpau, o: Hahne a. Co.
Newark. ~ J.. Morrstown Trust Co,
Morristown y. ]; a. Hamburger & Sons.
Los Angeles. Cal: Woodward a. Lothrop,
Washington. u. G. Evening Star News
paper Co. Washington. d. G, and many
others, and the UNITED STATES GOV
ERNMFNT WASHINGTON. u. c.
Send all checks. drafts or money orders
and address all communications 10
JENNINGS ADJUsTARIE SHADE CO.
105 Liberty Street,
Brooklyn. n. Y.
Agent for the exclusive sale OF this ar
ticle for Rhode Island desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE
Continued from page Four.

with employment and regular wages that
we pocket the insults and only wish and
pray that we may be regularly insulted
by protection and jobs; for strange to say
we fear that without these dastardly IN
suits OF work and wages under protection
we should feel lonesome and heart-sick
sunder free trade idleness. Verify, what
q stiff necked people
"A LIFE LONG WAGE FARMERS AID
vOCATE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
CAMP LIFE.

The Providence News Summer Resor,
, Bureau can supply you with guides TO
The very best sections OF New England
you are looking for a good camp for
the coming summer. Excellent fishing
among the Maine WOODS and other Sec
tons. Booklets free to all applicants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07

y. J. Powell. sac WestrInster Street
Concentrated Extracts. Perfumes. Bay
Rum. Toilet Waters etc. Agent will cali
upon receipt Of postal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
~ saa
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

A Time Table giving full information
as 10 local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07

FOR sALE-AN s-ROOM COTTAGE
on Plenty ST; / minute from car line
Will be sold at low price. ISAAC l.
GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07

LOOK HOW WE DEVELOPED
Washington Park It's a little city in
itself. Keep your eye now on Home
crest. ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE.

FOR sALE-FINE BUILDING LOT
On farhde street: faces Dexter Training
IIouhds and contains 1881 so. IT.; one or
She pest lots on the West Side @. l..
"a. J.: GROSS. Managers OF Estates
Union Trust Bldg.