davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
List Of Transactions Recorded at the Cit
Hall Curing the Past Week.

The following transfers OF real estate
wererecorded at the city hall during the
past week:
Nicholas Molter. by devisee. sold to
Mary A. and Sarah j. Conroy. lot on south
side of Sterling avenue for $40.
David +. Goff sold TO Hora Gel +. Fletcher
and wife Fannie lot on south side OF
Grover street for $40.
'Home Investment Co. sold 10 Damien
H. Collins lot with buildings on north
side Of Indiana avenue for $40.
Giustino De Benedictis sold TO Fran
cesco Di Mco and wife two lots bounding
on River avenue. Augusta and Gloucester
streets for $40.
Elizabeth F1aherty. wife OF Thomas i.
Flaherty. to said Thomas f. Flaherty un-
divided half Of lot with buildings on south
side OF Amherst street for $40.
Michael G. Kiley and wife. Almira, sold
10 Geo. 4. Yorlxe two lots on east side
OF Padelford street for 500.
Chas. NJ. Howell sold 10 Josiah A. King
lot on south side OF Rodman street for
$40.
Althanasius J. Walsh sold 20 oseph L.
Walsh all interest I'm lot with buildings
ON south side OF Gala street subject TO
two mortgages for $40.
John II. and Adalinc a. McGuinness sold
10 oliver Bcaudreau and wife Minnie s.
lot with buildings on northwest SIDE OF
Pleasant View avenue. subject 10 mort
gage Of 500. for SO.
Patrick j. Mccarthy sold 20 oxford
Land Co. all right of easement In ALLEN
square" for SO.
George w Upper and wife, Mary NJ.
sold TO oxford Land Go. all interest In
Allen square" for SO
Charles r. Quisg and wife. Ellen w"
sold 10 Lena Epstein lot with buildings
on north side OF Cady street. subject TO
a mortgage OF SlO0, for Sl225.
William and Thomas L. Gilhane solo
to Real Estate Improvement company lot
with improvements on north side ot
Iloyd street and two lots on Catalpa road
for 500.
Marv T. Lynch sold 10 Charles Archer
lot on west side Of of Lowell avenue Tor
$40.
william NJ. Harris. Jr.. sold to James
r. Sherlock and wife. Bridget a. lot win
buildings on south side Of Wallace street
for $40.
John w. Reis sold TO Elisha w. Crocker
lot on south side of Potter avenue for
800.
Narracansett Real Estate Co. sold TO
Thomas Price lot with Improvements on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16

LYDIA e. PINk1ArPS VEGETABLE CO1POUND.

north side OF Sawyer street for 800.
John T. Kenyon and Andrew w. Smith
sold TO Edward Freiberger and wife. Err
nestine X, lot on north side OF Clarence
street for 800.
Nicholas Molter by devisees sold to
Christopher j. Byron lot on south side
OF Wallace street for SO.
Joshua NJ Addeman. commissioner, sold
10 Katherine. wife OF Louis Schonhardt.
lot on east side Of Broad street for $50
Joshua NJ. Addeman. commissioner. sold
to Louis Schonhardt lot on north side Of
Gallup street also lot on south side Of
Houston street for s1460.
Thomas Whitford by devisce sold TO
Stephen Kdan lot with improvements on
south side OF Wickenden street for 800
Timothy Troy sold to Rachel wife OF
Leon Rosenfeld, lot with improvements on
north side OF Ash street: also lot with
improvements on south side of willard
avenue. subject to mortgages for $40.
Gustino De Bencdictis sold TO Giuseppe
Izzi and wife Filomcna three lots on Ad-
miral and Gloucester streets for $40.
Peter Crossin sold TO jeremiah J. Crossn
one undivided half Of lot on Holden street
for 800
Margaret Leonard sold TO Elizabeth j.
Sullivan and John +. Leonard one half
interest in lot with improvements on west
side Of Plain street for $40.
Charles w. Douglas sold 20 William W.
Douglas lot with improvements on south
east corner OF Prospect and Keene streets
for 81.
Anne A. l.. wife Of George a. stockwell
10 William w. Douglas lot with improve
ments on southeast corner OF Prospect
and Keene streets for 81.
Providence Investment for Savings sold
to Isaac WoOlf and Joe Joskovitch lot
with improvements on Bowen and Canal
streets for $40.
Nicholas Molter by dcvisecs sold 10
Francis j. Galley and wife Catherine NJ.
lot on south side Of Pocasset avenue for
$40.
Narragansctt Reel Estate Co. sold 10
Samuel G. Holland and wife Bridget. lot
on east side Of Priscilla avenue for $40.
Nicholas Molter by devisees sold 10
Thomas r. Scott lot on north side OF
Wallace street for SO
Nicholas Molter bv devisccs sold To I'd
ward T. King lot on south side of 70
casset avenue for $40.
Providence Institution for Savings sold
10 Ellen Bvrnes. lot on south side OF
carr .ngton avenue for SO.
Julia A. sold 90 Ethel NJ. r. Edwards.
lot with buildings corner or South ana
Parsonage streets: lot with buildings on
cast side of Plain street corner OF South
street; lots on Aldrich. Rugby and Cass
streets. and lot on north adc OF Cole
street for 500.
Nicholas Moltcr by devisees sold 20
Williams Brothers and wife Mary a, lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16

London. May 16.-Addressing his con-
stitutents at Birmingham last night Co
lonial Secretary Chamberlain made an
important speech, which seems TO fore
shadow the direct raising OF the question
of free trade versus protection at the
next general election.
Mr.. Chamberlan's usual reticence and
his absence from parliament and the po-
rtical arena since he returned from South
Africa have been the occasion OF coned-
erable comment, as has also the fact
that he took no part In the heated dis
cussions excited by Mr. dtchie's budget
and the remission of the grain taX.ln last
nights pronouncement possibly viii be
found an explanation of this attitude. lt
at least shows a variance of opinion with
Premier Balfour's speech on tho abOli-
tion OF the grain duty
In the beginning OF his spec h Mr.
Chamberlain referred 10 his South fri
can tour and his return home to find
the minds Of the people filed with local
questions lie made light ~ the difficult
ties he had been told assailed the Union
ist party.
For him these local questions wecc
compai atively unimportant besida the
great imperialIst policy upon which
the fate OF the empire depended, namely,
whether we stand together one free ma
tion against all the world. or whether
we shall fall into separate states, sell
nshly seeking their own interests and
losing the advantages that unity alone
can give"
In passing reference 20 home rule
Mr. Chamberlain said that II separation
began with home rule the empire would
dissolve into it's component atoms, bur
II he could believe that the opposition
party frankly had abandoned home rule
he would be the first 10 sing "Nunc Dim
ittis."
The colonial secretary proceeded strong
ly 10 urge the necessity. i'm order TO pre-
serve the great empire, that the trade
OF the colonies should be secured. Cana
da has offered exceptional advantages.
he said which Great Britain did not dare
accept because of the narrow interpre-
tation OF the doctrine OF free trade pol
lev OF dictation and interference by for
eign Powers
Mr.. Chamberlain said he was justified
by the belief that Great Britain was so
welded 10 It's fiscal system that 20 could
not defend its colonies. This was n posi-
tion not intended by the pioneers OF free
trade. who. ~ they were alive today,
would agree TO a treaty OF preference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16

on south side OF Sterling avenue for $40.
Herbert w. Flldes sold TO William
Jackson and wife Jane A. lot with i'm
provements on east side OF Heath street;
subject to a mortgage OF $1,000 for $40.
Alfred T.. Carter sold 10 Joseph Carter.
lot with buildings on north side OF Ever
green street for 80.
William NJ. Harris. u, sold 10 Ida I.
wife Of Albert +. Yeaw. lot with build
ings on south side OF Progress avenue
for SO
Frederick A. Patt sold 10 John Bren-
nan. lot with buildings corner OF Thur
bers and Prairie avenues; subject to n
mortgage for so.
Michael McCanna and Catherine by
mortgagee sold to John j. Fox, lot with
buildings on west side Of Camden ave-
nue. Tor $1l5
John E Canning sold to John. J. Fox.
all interest I'm lot with buildings on west
side OF Camden avenue for $40
Nicholas Molter by devisees sold 70
William T. Adams. lot on north side or
Clarence street for $40
Nathaniel l. Jacobs sold TO Lena JAG
obs. lot with buildings on east side Of
Richmond street: subject to a mortgage
OF $500 for $40
George T.. Winslow and wife Emma F.
sold to Louise Lussier. strip OF land two
feet I'm width extending from the south
side OF Pine street for $40.
Louise Lussier sold 10 Emma r. wife
OF George r. Winslow. strip OF land two
feet IN width extending from the south
side OF Pine street for So
George T. Winslow and wife Emma r.
sold to Paul a. Willemin and wife Hem
r.etta. lot with buildings on south side
OF Pine street. subject To n mortgage OF
5000 for SiOO
Nicholas Molter by dcvIsees sold 10
Anna NJ. wife OF r. J. Murtha, lot on
north side OF Wallace street for So
Nicholas Molter by devlsees sold TO
Anna NJ. wife Of FL Murtha, lot on north
side OF Wallace street for $40.
Chas. s. Pettee and others sold 10 John
Trainor. lot on Silver Spring street, mort
gagoe releasing for 500.
John NJ Fraser sold tO James McFar-
land and wife. Mary T., lots with build
ings on Winthrop and Standish avenues,
subject 90 n mortgage OF $500 FOR 800.
John l.. Smith sold TO Clara NJ. Smith.
lot with buildings on west side OF Beacon
avenue for SO.
Narragansett Real Estate Co sold to
stephen A. Whitford. lot with improve
ments on north side OF Dora street for
800
Dennis m. sheahan sold 10 Thos. +. Sill
va. lot with buildings on south side OF
Williams street for $40.
James J. McGrath sold TO John Il.
Geary ond wife. Johanna NJ. lot on west
side Of Danforth street FOR $40
WIN Guy sold 90 Ellen. wife Of said
VIM. Guy. undivided half OF lot with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16

buildings on north side OF Daboll street
for SO.
Betsey silva by heirs sold TO John Ma
deros. lot with buildings on south side OF
Williams street for 800
VIM. NJ. Bailey By trustees under will 90
Giustino De Benedctis. tract Of land
bounded by Admiral. Gloucester and Au-
guata streets and River avenue; also tract
OF land bounded on River ovenue. Angus
"a and Gloucester streets, both tracts
comprising ~ lots for SiSoo.
Louis Williams. sold 10 Mary r. wife OF
said Louis Williams, undivided half Of
lot with improvements on south side OF
Longmont street for SO.
Nicola Puliano sold Co Mary +. Pullano.
tract OF 4 lots extending from Murray 60
Sophia street for $40
Eugene II. Platt sold Co John v. Bucher.
lot with buildings on south side OF Hum
boldt avenue for So
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16

Nicholas Molter by devisees TO Cathe-
rine ]. Herman. lot corner OF webster
avenue and Wallace street for $40.
Minnie L. Fritz sold 10 Chas. "A. Merri-
man. lot corner OF Governor and Pitman
streets for 800. a..
Hugh Gillooly by mortgage solo 70
John +. Smith. lot on south SIDE OF AIS
ton street for So. -.
John T.. smith sold 10 Jas. j. Carroll. iot
with buildings corner Of Eddy ana Csss
streets for $40. ,,,-,. w
Sidney T. Adams sold TO waiter "
Whipple. lot with buildings known
Mansion House Estate. bounded on Ben
fit. South Court and Meeting s,ees ~
ject to a mortgage for Sic"' anu "
attachment for 1880 for 500.
Nicholas Molter by devisees sold 10 81 :,
nahas n Moses and wife. Elizabeth -
lot ON south side OF Sterling avenue t's
$40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-05-16
A Cordial Invitation to Every
Ailing Working Girl.
Grateful Words from Working Girls Who
Have Been Helped.

want thankyo
stand dovem
Icudt
Ne
it 10 all
stay out ne r
for me-"
SrtNe
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11


Mrs. Hannah Klingensmith, an aged
and most highly respected lady Of
Washington township, died Tuesday
morning at the home Of Postmaster
Wiser in Westville, where she had been
making her home for some time. The
deceased was the mother Of Mrs. Wiser.
Mrs. Klingensmith was Ssyears old and
has lived in Washington township many
years. Funeral services we're held yes
terday at the Wiser residence and the
remains we're taken to Beechwoods for
interment. The deceased is survived
by three sons, one daughter, % grand
children and great grand children.
Mr.. Klingensmith preceded his wife to
the grave several years ago.-Brock-
wayville Record.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

Keagle's Cash Store will open for
business Wednesday, Nov. IS. in King
& Colemans block. We have had 25
years experiences In the mercantile
business and are going to give you the
benefit Of 1t, and will prove to you that
1t will be TO your best interest to
patronize us.
John II. Doubles, the butterine deal
er, will re-open his old stand, two doors
above hose house No. 2, to-day. High
grade butterine at 22c per pound.
A bad cold-a good remedy-Reyn-
olds Perfect Cold Cure. 25c.
See the great line OF overcoats and
suits at Millirens.
The DR.. Reed cushion sole shoes are
sold at Nolan's shoe store.
Hart Schafrner & Marx overcoats at
Millirens.
A bad coda good remedy-Reyn
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 25c.
Night robes at onehalf price at H.
w. Eason & Co.'S. Read their "ad."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
WANT COLUMN.

Rates;-one cent per word for each and
every insertion.
S~~~o~oOOO-~-~0O-NO-0-0
For SALE-A car load OF Gold Mine
Flour. M. G. Coleman.
FOR SALE-Second hand furniture to
be sold at once. Inquire Geo. F. Os-
burn, Grant st.
WANTED-Person who borrowed my
blacksmith sledge to return same and
save trouble. j. A. Myers.
For SALE-Good house on Hill st.
Will be sold at bargain II sold quick.
Inquire at THE STAR office.
Rooms to let. Inquire OF Mrs. Albert
Strouse on Hill street.
WANTED-Girls to learn winding
and cloth picking. Apply Enterprise
Silk Co.
WANTED-Young man to learn
blacksmith trade or one who has partly
learned it to finish. L. M. Snyder,
JHCkSOu SJreeb.
WANTED-Twenty-five men to work
In the woods. Good board and good
wages. j. S. Mcdonald
Laquin, Bradford Co., Pa.
For Sale-Good riding pony. Inquire
at THE STAR Office.
FOR SALE-Lard cans, lard barrels,
lard tubs, molasses barrels, large and
small candy pals. Bon Ton Bakery.
Wanted-Strong boy about Is years
OF age. Apply at Enterprise Silk Co.
For Sale-House and lot 10 West
Reynoldsville and farm in Washington
township. Inquire OF L. w. Perrin,
Box 1877, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Concert Without Riyal.

The entertainment given by the
Ithaca Conservatory Of Music Company
was received with universal favor by
the audience. AS unique, harmoni-
Gus whole, this concert has been with
out rival In our n.-Schaghticoke
IN. " S,m. At Assembly hall Nov. 16.
Tickets, children Is cts, adults % cts.
Keagles Cash Store will open for
business Wednesday, Nov. Is, in King
& Coleman block. We have had %
years experience in the mercantile
business and are going to give you the
benefit Of it, and will prove to you that
it will be to your best interest to
patronize us.
. G. w. Arblaster, OF Reynoldsville,
was in town this week. Mr.. Arblaster
is contemplating the opening of brick.
works somewhere on the Sligo branch
New Bethlehem Leader.
A bad cold-a good remedy-Reyn.
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 25c.
See Millirens for your winter under.
wear.
IYou can get bargain at Nolan's shoe
store. They have about fifty pair OF
shoes that they will sell at big reduc'
tion. These shoes are good styles.
II. w. Esson & Co. are closing out
their entire stock OF clothing and gents
furnishings at big sacrifice. Read
their "ad" on first page.
Florsheim shoes at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

The November tsrni " tho Jefferson
county criminal court opened at Brook
vile Monday with Judge John W.
Reed on the bench. r. M. Matson, OF
Brookville, was appointed foreman OF
the grand jury, and I. B. Mclaughlin,
of Summerville, constable In charge of
grand jury. Tipstaves, Michael Bren.
nan, Of Snyder township, George
Schultze, OF Union township, and s. S.
Miller, of Warsaw township. The
criminal list is small this term.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

A bad coda good remedy-Reyn.
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 25c.
All America shoes for men at Nolan's
shoe store, price $3.50 and s4.00.
All this month wall paper at dis
count at Stokes.
DIR. Gibson has been so unusually
successful in his eyework that you can
not mistake in consulting him. See
his dates.
New neck wear just in at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Poisoned by Drinking Cider.

DR.. John Dale was called out to Rock
dale the other day to see Walter Craw-
ford, who had taken suddenly and
violently i'll. Mr.. Crawford drank some
cider which had been left standing over
night in tin pail and It is thought
was poisoned by the same. The doctor
was able to relieve him considerably
and he is reported as being better
Falls Creek Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

The regular meeting of the town
council was held Tuesday evening, Nov.
3rd. President Applegate in the chair
aud all members present.
Minutes of the previous meeting read
and approved.
Thos. G. Shields was present as a
representative of the fire company and
requested the council to purchase 800
feet OF hose, one dozen wrenches, one
dozen hose carriers and ball nozzle.
On motion the clerk was instructed TO
get samples of hose and prices for next
regular meeting.
On motion the Jefferson Traction Co.
were instructed to lay their track across
Fourth street on Main street in center
OF street.
Bills amounting to ss4s.s1 we're
ordered paid.
On motion the curb on Main street
should be set ii feet from line of lots.
-.--
A bad cold-a good remedy-Reyn-
olds' Perfect Cold Cure. 25c.
See the great assortment OF so cent
shirts at Millirens.
Save money by buying your wall
paper now at Stokes.
That DR.. Gibson had more patients in
October than in any preceding month
speaks volumes for his ability and
success. See his date.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

e. G. Burns, the liveryman, who
keeps first class livery stable, has
purchased two more cabs, making four
cabs that he can hire out for weddings,
funerals or other purposes. II you want
cab any time call at Burns livery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
Letter List.

List Of unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending Nov. I, 1903
Mr.. Thos. Budd, John Drant, Miss
Annie Hite, Mitchell & Burns, J.
Makete, John Ruth. William Wasson,
Kalle Truman.
Foreign-Rosario Felice di Pietro,
Granto Alfonzo.
Say advertised and give date Of lis,
when calling for above.
f. G. BURNS, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

I hereby give expression Of my heart
felt thanks TO the friends, neighbors
and Masonic lodge for their kind assist
ance and sympathy after the death OF
my husband, Thomas N. Neff,
MRS. HETTIE NErr.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

A bad coda good remedy-Reyn-
olds' Perfect Cold Cure 25c.
Queen Quality shoes sell at Nolan's
shoe store for $3.50 per pair.
Jno. Kelly's shoes for women at
Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11

HUGHES & POMROY.
UNDERTAKING AND PICTURE FRAMING.
The u. s. Burial League has been tested
and found all right. Cheapest form of in
surance. Secure a contract. Woodward
Building, Reynoldsville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-11-11
THIS SALE
STARTS
FRIDAY, NOV. 6
AND
CONTINUES
UNTIL THE 18th

UNDERWEAR.
large line OF mems and ladies Underwear Mems Heavy
Wool Fleece at a The 90 A suit
all wool Mems Underwear ST. So Ladies' Underwear rib
bed. suit Next 81 90 suit Chidrens from
II cents up.
Umbrellas from so cents Ladies' kid gloves from 4S cents
up keep large line OF Mems Working Gloves Ladies'
Shaws rs 5000 Ladies' Waist Flannel, and
Velvet Waists As up full line of ladies'
dress and street Hats Mems Hats from 90 cents up
We keep large line OF Trunks and Valises.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Bagby stood to receive the
congratulations of their friends.
Promptly at s o'clock Mr.. and Mrs.
Bagby entered the room. They were pre-
ceded by little Annie Lithgow, who
served as flower girl and strewed the
path of the guests of honor with bios
SONS. When DIR. and Mrs. Bagby were
seated in the improvised bower George
W. Piatt, chairman of the general COM
mittee, presented them, in a felicitous
speech, with handsome set of Haviland
china.
This ceremony ended the reception,
which lasted until a late hour. The
affair was one of the pleasantest occa-
sions that has taken place at the Chris
tian Church for some time, and the
spirit with which the congregation en-
tered into it attests the popularity of the
pastor and his wife. DR.. and Mrs. Bag
by received many handsome gifts.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28
THE SISTERS PATTI.

writer In German newspaper tells
Patti story which we do not remember
70 have heard before. PATHS father
who was tenor, came back srom the
theater one day in depressed state of
mind. after making conspicuous fail
ure In new opera He asked hts three
daughters what they would do II they
suddenly lost their voices. and had 10
resign all hope of winning fame as sing
ers. Carlotta declared that she would
kill herself, Amelia that she would go
into a convent, but Adelina said. laugh
ing, II should be thankful TO be quit OF
play-aeting and mummery once and for
all" The fates of the sisters were Gu
riously different from their desires. for
Carlotta's lameness prevented her ap-
pearing upon the stage at all, and Amc-
liza did not sing in public after she mar
ried Maurice Strakosch, while Adellna
now In her sixty-6rst year, Is as great a
popular favorite as ever.-Golden Penny.
The Washington times., 1903-06-28

~ HE White House is inhospiaby of
workmen viii begin improvements
~ been decided upon
Society reoces that the President Mrs Roosevelt will
have rest and change from the
and the bonnie boys and girls who
missed by those whose duties the purses
town. Tor the dogs of the Presidents household
helc interest by all classes from the highest
jefferson himself
President Roosevelt who has official
than his MASTER and while having for his high
does not hesitate to show the human side of him.
then IN way that awakes the enthusiasm people
Mrs Roosevelt and her children follow by
dent and their home fe its sweetness and despite
Peng conditions of official position its freedom
the admiration of the people from end of the
The French ambassador is
enjoyed England and his attitude
c and understands the pecuar people chose
wife and to whom he accredited NJ graciousn
nng to remain in Washington speak Of eelebra-
ton widely appreciated and his address, umine
and inspire, Is anticipated with pleasure
The visit of Sir Thomas Upton social event of the past
week. and society nvened by the given his
honor This ardent sportsman has winning personality many
friends to his already long list the
The Diplomatic Corps has practically Washington for the
Only few of the embassies and open these
have been left the charge of who will
desuetude for the few weeks there
their attention and nothing of The
few diplomats left town. however happy not
lack for but dispo themselves country clubs ride
drive and walk the suburbs haunt Improve their
English"