davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

largely ot;e TO your interest. / take
this occasion to thank Won and through
yott the German people for the many
acts OF courtesy and kindness which
in recent years have steadily brought
closer together the German and Amer
lean peoples. This growing friendship
between the two nations means much
for the future welfare of mankii l..
and | wish to thank Won personally for
the efforts you have made to foster it."
AT the alumnt dinner In the evening
the president spoke at length on the
special functions OF a great university,
laying particular stress on the made
quate compensation of eminent schol-
ars and advocating a system Of re-
wards for original research, such as
prevail in Germany. England and
France. Continuing, Mr., Roosevelt
said:
There are. however, two points in
the undergraduate life of Harvard
about which | think we have a right
to feel some little concern. One IS
the growth of luxury in the university.
do not know whether anything we
can say will have mnch effect on this
point. but just so far as the alumni
have weight l hope to see that weight
felt In serious and sustained effort
against the growing tendency to lux
nry and IN favor of all that makes TOR
democratic conditions.
"1he second point upon which | wish
to speak is the matter of sport. Now.
i shall not be suspected of a tendency
unduly to minimize the Importance of
sport. | believe heartily in sport. L
believe in outdoor games. and | do not
mind in the least that they are rough
games or that those who take part iii
them are occasionally injured.
II have no sympathy whatever with
the overweight sentimentallty which
would keep a young man in cotton
wool. and | have a hearty contempt
collar bone as of serious consequence
when balanced against the chance OF
showing that he possesses hardihead.
physical nd courage. But
when these injuries are inflicted by
others, either wantonly or of set de-
sign. we are confronted by the ques-
ton, not of damage to one mans body;
but Of damage to the other mans
character. y,
1T is a bad thing for any college
man to o to regard sport as the Sc
rious business of life. 1t is q bad
thing TO permit sensationalism and
hysteria to shape the development Of
our sports. And. finally. 1t is a much
worse thing to permit college sport to
become in any shape or way tainted by
professionalism or by SO much as the
slightest suspicion of money making"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
COMMENDED
BY PRESIDENT.
Roosevelt Speaks on Function of
a Great University at
Harvard.
UNDERGRADUATE LIFE

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 29.-The
second day of President Roosevelt's
visit to Harvard college to participate
In the celebration incident to the twcl-
ty-fifth anniversary of the graduation
of his class, that Of 80. from the col
lege included a varied programme.
President Roosevelt ut an early hour
gave Il cordial greeting to Mary A.
Taylor, the colorod woma who did
the presidents washing while he was
at college.
During the commencement exercises
the Latin orator In the course of his
speech addressed the president, a
translation of his words being as fol-
lows:
'And thou also honor of OH repub-
lie and a splendid example of honesty
and justice in government that now as
nm alumnus of twenty-five years stand
ing r~evisits your alma mater receive
your sincere welcome. With firm hand.
like a pilot holding the helm Of the ship
of state, as in the past so in the future
may you st%renuously continue an OBJ
iect of terror to eyildoers and to the
wild beasts that haunt the mountain"
There was loud applause and laugh
ter as the audience caught the senti-
ment Of the concluding words,
The federal government was well
represented at the exercises. for, In adj
dition to the president, Secretary OF
War Taft and Justice White, Charles
]. Bonaparte of Baltimore. who OF
Saturday next will become secretary
Of the navy. was an interested spec
tator. Kermit Roosevelt, the presi
dents son, was also an interested par
ticipant.
After the close of the commencement
exercises the presidential party, in
GLIDING the aged mother of Secretary
Taft. who had witnessed the confer
ring of the degree of Ii. d. upon her
son. left the college.
The president went to the home OF
President Eliot. stopping on the way
at the Germanic museum, where the
president inspected the gifts of tbs
German emperor. after which he sen
the following cablegram to the Ger
man emperor:
Il have just been Visiting at Har
yard university and the Germanie mu
eeuaaA the Foundation of Whseh VS. i
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
IuAE luLY

June 29-Trolley ride, Ladies' Auxili
airy, Simspon M. E. church
June 29-Lawn festival. hospital bene
fit, Ladies Aid, Danish M
Il. church, Westminster.
July Cake Sale, Grace Lutheran
church.
July 2, 3, Fifth annual convention,
Eastern Circuit of Polish
Gymnastic Society, Excelsior
Grove.
July 4-Picnic, Danish Brotherhood,
Union Grove.
July 4-Picnic and dance, Danish
Singing Society, Pulaski
Park.
July 1O-Banquet, Boss BARRIERS AS
ISOLATION, Metcuhen Inn.
July 1l-Picnic, Original Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent Society,
Pulaski Park.
July 13-Lawn party by Ladies 'Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
July 13-Picinc, Ladies Aid, St.
Paul's German church, Ex-
celsior Grove, Maurer.
July l5-Picnlc. /. B. Tice Lodge No.
300. B. r.. 4. National
Park.
July l7-Dance. Young Ladies Social
Circle, Boynton Beach.
Aug 9-Joint excursion to North
Beach by Pc Ambo Tribe
No. 65, Imp'd. @. r. NJ. and
Mohawk Council No. 36, d.
of p.
Aug. l2--Excursion, Star of Jersey
Lodge 4S4, B. of L. F., from
South and Perth Amboy to
t'oney Island.
Aug. 9-Joint excursion to North
Beach, by Po Ambo tribe
No.65, Imp'd O. r. M, and
Mohawk Council No. 36, d.
of F..
Aug l7-Lawn party by Ladies Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
Aug. 24-Excursion to Ocean Grove,
Simpson ID. e. church.
Sept. Lawn party by Ladies Socie-
ty of Presbyterian church.
Oct. 27-Teachers' course, Rogers
Grilley, high school.
Nov. 5, 9 10-Carnival of nations of
Ladies' Society of the Pres
byterian church.
Nov. TEACHERS course, E.. B. Me-
Donald.
Nov. ~ Teachers course, Lyric Male
Quartet.
Dec. s 8-7-Fair, Ladies Auxiliary,
Simpson Nj. e. church.
Dec. 1l-Teachers' course, Frank
Dixon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

OYSTER BAY. n. y, June 29.-
When President Roosevelt reached
here today on the Sylph from Bridge
port lie was brought in the launch from
Che Sylph to the yacht club float. The
float and spaces adjoining It were flag
decked. There was a roped off pas
sage from the float to che station.
where the president ! carriage was in
waiting. AT the station the village
children saag, waving flags and How
ers. The reception Yves wholly IL:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

to be invested In income producing sc
curities and preserved inviolate as en-.
dowment for the institution, the an
nuaI income only to be used for cur
rent expenses. President Hadley
stated that these $2.0 600 already
subscribed were TO be considered mere
~ the beginnings of an endowment
fund which must at least be doubled
In the next year If Yale Is TO maintain
her position in the educational world.
President Hadley also announced
that nearly $1,000 has come into the
hands of the alumni fund treasurer
since the report was prepared md also
mat $4,000 has been added by the
ciass Of 1870, which has just celebrat-
ca its thirty fifth reunion anniversary
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
a MILLION FROM RocKEFELLER.
Merely Beginning OF Endowment
Fund For Yale.

Fund For Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 30. =
President Hadley of Yale announced
at the alumni dinner here that a gift
Of $1.000,000 had been made by John
ID. Rockefeller. President Hadley al
so said that $2,0 900 In all have been
given to the university within a COM
p%aratively recent time, another million
being subscribed by graduates in sums
varying from $4,000 to $250,000. The
names OF the latter donors, however,
We're not made public.
President Hadley said that the ''only
condition of any kind underlying Mr..
RockefeIlef's gift is that the money is
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
Jackstones in Greece.

According to ancient writer's, the
simple game of jackstones was played
In Greece with the knucklebones OF
sheep. Aristophanes t444-SSS B. Cd
described it as a girls game. 1t Is
popular in all parts of the world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29
Cheaper.

Mazie-Do you think Jack is very
sentimental?
Dalsy-Not a bit! When ! asked
him to send back my letters, he
shipped them by reight!-Detroit Free
Press.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-06-29

was erected on one side where
a pipe organ now stands.
Mrs. Wilson Ryno.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04
De Lola.
Agosto 2 de 1905.

Agosto de 1905. /.
El domingo pr6ximo Sc llevarS q
sfecto en- el salon de sesiones de Ia
,asa alcald{a. una velada en- Ia que to
naran parte elemei1tos de Carolina y
lie aquf. Esta velada ha sido organi
zada por la sefiorita Dolores Fernan
|dez, quientrabaja mucho porque resul
te un acto hermoso y atrayente.
Sc popdr3n en- escena dos chistosas
comedias de autores espafioles. llenan
do ell resto del programa recitaciones,
dialosoS, etc.
Sc espera TN lleno complete.
Una de las cosaS que debe tener
presente nuestra municipalidad es Il
installation de mas faroles, pres el
slumbrado que tenemos actualmente
deja mucho que desear.
Tambien Sc nos ocurre esta pregunta.
Ell medico, cuardo wiener. Es bora
va de que nuestro alcalde, que tan ce -
loso Sc muestra por todo aquello que
signiica adelanto, inire la manera de
proveer estos vec;nos de TN med;co.
tenemos una farmacia, mas esta sin
ned,co. resulta nu1a. .Esperamos. &,
La cosecha de cafe este af1o, aun-
que no tnuy buena, resultara mejor
quo la del afio pasado; asf me infor
man los due f1oS de hncas cafeteras,
eStoS sc encuentran animadoS, pueS no
veran su trabajo perdido.
Las 6estas profanss en- honor al
apostol Santiago, que anualmente Sc
cele bran aquf, resultaron bien; hubo
ascaras. bales y otraS diversione>
licitas..
-Mucho calor Sc ha sentido en- estos
dltimos dias, no hay indicio de que re-
fresque la temperature
Ell professor don Jose Colon Her
nandez, Sc encuentra entire noSotros.
LIE saludamos.
va Sc ha alberto la suscripcioA
para recolectar dinero para Ia recon-
posicion del temple catolico. Los Sc
hores Fernandez y Sobrinos contribu-
yen con $500.
-Ha sldo trasladado para Ponce, el
guardia de la policla insular Juan Pho
Teruei. Ia ausencia de este funcio-
mario ha sido sentida.
Ell Corresronsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04

EFEcros
SAINT A RIOS
SAN JUsTo 6
BIN COMPETENCIA
IN estos efeotos
y On calidAd
prontitud
ON las instalaciones,
Las cuales Quedan
garanGzadas
pOr IfOsotros.
SomOs los 6nisos
A0ENTEs GENERALxa
para toda L. Isla
Do IL impOrtsnte case
de
p srse. James B. Glow
v Sons,
de Chicago,
Hay plomeros comps
tentes Gu Ia casa.
No 30 acepta
ninguna cantidad
sin haber entregado
el certifirado
de Ia
Janta Superior
do Sauidad.
49,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04
FABRI!CA
DE LICO RE S
TALLERES N. I
1ANTURCE

Los meiores produo.
eos que Sc consumer On
10 Isla de
Puerto Rico.
Las mejOres cremas
ey chartreus, ants
de- ORC. anis escarchadO,
del mono, IIlarca
exclusiva de la casa.
hi niejor Ron Viejo
el superior.
Especial el cohac,
etc. etc.
Anises al alcance
v al gustO
de tedo e. ,nundo,
6 sea de dlversas ciases
hasta el mss selecto
y superiOE
- TOmO las marcas
"Ei Globo", Ell Tigre.
Vinos pasa, Mistsla Y
de innumerabies clnses.
FL niejor vinagre que 90
oonece en- el pals.
Garantigados tOdos los
artfculOs
como dc Ia nleior clase
y cNndiciOnes.
90
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04
BlBLlOTECA SELECTA

ERs tsece saOcbeS de Carmen,
pOr Teodoro Guerrero.
sNiams1 Ge as9s xestNNseassO, po
GumerSlndO de Azcarate.
Cons sisasca6N i3sgfesN, por el mis-
mo antOr.
La smMjsg del 1,OrUemis', por Con-
cepci6n Arenal.
CnrS@s ii Mss Obge2O, por la misma
eScritOra.
DelisOs q penNs, por Beccaria.
EGsNCTciGss superior Gse tsg 2ssss
1es', por Spaldlng.
RedMcciGM ege Instruments s,M
bstCOS, por Zarzoso.
G6digO CiUSE, Ultima edici6n, Con-
CORA, con la iuriSprudencia del Tribunal
Supreme espanol.
.ysss'SSpTaGtesscaN del Tribunal
SaEpre2seO eSpanol, Sceyola.
EpisOdSOS MNciOMNleS, de Perez
Gald6s, Gltimos vo1menes.
AE pOdes' del jefe, Azcarate.
RW1N de Dom QMij0te, Azorin.
ObrMs memories de Cervantes.
E.I isgeMlOs0 hdsGlgO, por Nava-
rro Ledesma.
EE BOgOf6 deI .9tlGntic0, por Pc
rez Triana.
EANd MOrMcJQ, NJ. de Val.
CerUNMteS, por Eduardo Benot.
ENeNrinsssss espN1lOz, por Ganivet.
III +Gs0ENCtO Gge .92'IeQSiss, por Pic
Baroja.
El NeMOs' Parent, por Guy de Mau-
passant, traducci6n de Ruiz Contreras.
EspwssN, Poesias de Eduardo Benot.
Lee ssssMyQM5M q el c0EecsiUSssssO,
por Alfredo Naquet.
COsNs de Esp@is9, pcr Pr6spero Me-
rim6e.
CssMdr0S hisx6rScOS de la Re
UOiMci6s ET0fscesa, por CHAM
fort.
EfesssSrides ceruGMaisaNS, por Co
toruelo, de la Real Academia Espalola.
Vida de I'D. Q"ijOte y SsssscIsO,
explicada por Unamuno.
Ae s~ fMer=G mayor. ess eg De
9'eck0, poi AdOlfc Exner. Catedr&tice
de Viena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-08-04
En- eitiO eentrico
y con inmejOrableA
condolences higi6n1caa
WALDROP. PHOTOGRAPHIC Co.

Tn complete surtido en- Gdmaras y efsetoi
dc futograflii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
COUPLE kept
SILENCE
Il YEARS

IndianapolIs. June 7.-Hamilton l.
Grubbs. rs years old. and his wife. Julia
aged 70, have not spoken TO each other
for 21 years. although they have lived
under the same roof down among tho hills
of Dearborn county during all that time
and have eaten at the same table.
Application for divorce has now been
filed by Mrs. Grubbs IL was agreed when
their estrangement began that they should
live together until all their children had
become Of age. The youngest daughter
then was an infant in arms.
When the little one was old erH'"N -
walk and talk she became a sort OF mes
senger between her paIents. e"e "a.
between them at the table, proffering 1000
first TO one and then to the other "heh
she became older she tried 10 act as me
dlator between the two, seeking win all
the tact at her command TO bring ABOUT
reconciliation, but her efforts were IN
vain.
Strangely enough. none OF the neighnors
knew that estrangement existed between
the couptp.- knowledge OF IL came Only
after divorce proceedings were peSuh.
The couple were considered eccentric out
II was never suspected that sunshine ana
happiness did not reign in the household
ALI. OVER SOME GEESE
trifing incident brought about their
alienation. The couple had lived happily
together IN their little home for more
than a quarter Of a century, ana SIX
children had been born to them. one oay
a pedder came along and took a fancy
70 a flock OF geese which Mr.. Grubbs' or
.'I-ncle Ham" as he was famlliary
known. had on his farm. and offered a
good price for them. Uncle Ham was
IN for selling then and there. but his wife
denurred She wanted the down for
bed. But Uncle Ham said he ola not
like TO sleep on feather beds. This leo
TO pickering In the end the geese were
sold Then Uncle Ham" and his wire
repaired TO the sitting room ana are"
up an agreement that they would con
tinue TO live together for the sake OF
their children but that no communlca-
zion should ever pass between them.
"ITncle Ham" should occupy the LETT
side Of the house and his wife the right
IL business or an emergency OF any klhu
should demand communication between
them. one Of the children should act as
messenger. ,
Miss Rosa. then an infant In arms, is
now a blooming young woman A snort
time ago she decided TO leave the parental
home. Thereupon Mrs. Grubbs sued for
dIvorce All the other children had al
ready left Mrs. Grubbs' purpose is 10 go
TO Illinois and make her home with her
sons She is well preserved, all her
faculties being absolutely unimpaired'
Uncle Ham" is a simple minded old
man. much given TO solitude and rest
10 ramble in the woods and beside the
streams where travellers rarely go. he
has never travelled far from his farm
which comprises 100 acres of good bot
tom land, and he has never ridden on a
railroad train. electric car oAAeteamooat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
SHE CAUGHT
HIM WITH
THE GOODS

New York, June $50 this is your
little black man is It? He looks lot
IKE girl. Take that and that"
These words were uttered late Monday
afternoon in the ears Of startled little
fat man who. near the corner OF Sixth
avenue and West Forty fifth street. found
himself suddenly confronted by an irate
woman Of middle age, who had darted
out of nearby doorway Clinging to
the astonished mans arm was his little
black man." a decidedly pretty and we'll
dressed girl.
The woman. evidently from her bearing
the mans wife. brought an umbrella
down upon the head OF the girl with suf-
fcent force 10 smash the smart polo hat
she wore. and sent her reeling to the
across the street. She would have been
followed by her angry assaiant had not
the husband grabbed his wlfes arm and
hurried her up to the Sixth avenue cross
ing They got into an uptown car which
was coming along at that time.
For heavens sake don't make a scene
Clara" the man was heard 10 say. Clara
muttered something about wretch" and
i've caught YOU" as she was dragged
protestingly away She persisted IN look
ing back at the hurriedly rotreating
little black man." and a = the latter dis
appeared she shook her umbrella at her.
A bystander followed The girl and asked
her what Il was all about. with n Grim
son face. and still highly agitated. she
said.
II only wish there had been n police
man around. I would have had that old
woman arrested. LITTLE black man. IN
deed. why I've known that man for
months lie told me ne was Charles
Patterboon. that ne lived mp IN West
chester county, and that ne was un-
married. / met him al the Hippodrome. 4"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
SIR THOMAS
PLANS TO
CHALLENGE

Nev York. June Sir Thos. Upton is
homo again from his trip 10 Ceylon. ana
ne has devoted some time already to
America cup affairs When he went away
early in the winter he had arranged Tor
linton Hone. Alfred Mylhe and Arthur
pavne 10 prepare designs and models TOT
. challenger for the Americas cup, so
A.. ho might be able to compare the
,deas ~ these three naval architects on
bIs return and decide as soon as possible
which boat would be the best to try ana
''lift' the cup with.
Tbese nlans and models have been pre-
nared. and Sir Thomas and his friends are
now busy making up ther minus "HiSh
will be the challenger.
At present nothing has been settled;
each model has it's good points and much
will depend on the rules which are to gov
ern the next series OF races.
Sir Thomas has said that he would he
content to fight II out on the old lines.
that is. TO challenge again under the rules
Of measurement that governed the former
series in which Sir Thomas had challen-
gers
These rules produce racing machines
nure and simple, and Sir Thomas advis-
ers have tried to influence him 10 ask the
New York Yacht club for race under
its new rules
Sir Thomas did write 10 the club some
time ago and asked II Il would consider
challenge under the new rules. but he waH
told that the club did not cross bridges
until Il came 10 them and that when a
definite proposition was received from
some club the New York Yacht club
would give its answer.
RULE GAINS FRIENDS.
At that time the new rule OF the club
- A.@
now been tried in several classes and is
winning friends all the time. so that IL is
thought that the New York Yacht club
would agrees to some modification OF the
applications of its rules.
II would probably want 70 make some
agreement that the rule should not apply
10 boats already built. The new rule az II
stands would bar the Reliance and Con-
stitution because II limits draught 10 1s
feet and these boats exceed that draught
Much Of Sir Thomas plans will depend
on the showing that the Britomarke will
make against the Sonya. The Britomarke
r. n 52-rater. designed by Alfred Mylne TO
meet tho Herreshoff boat. Sonya
IL Mylne can beat Herreshoff in the %
foot class 10 Is moro than likely that he
will get the order for the new challenger.
Linton Hope ls the best man on the
other side for small boats and his models
are Of the freakish order
Arthur Payne has turned out n boat for
tho new rule. This model was prepared I'm
view OF the action that had been taken by
the British Yacht Racing association ask
Ing the New York Yacht club 90 confer
with committee OF the association in or
der 10 frame an international rule
'TTe rHCt- that Sir Thumas turned 10
Payne for a boat ~ this type. and that
the late George l.. Watson advised against
his trying again under tho old rule. leads
yachtsmen 20 think that Sir Thomas will
soon ask for a race u~7fer the present
rules. and that the application will he
made through the Royal Ulster Yacht
club
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWAGE DISPOSAL


Sealed proposals addressed 70 the under
signed, at Room SIS, 40 Westminster
street. Providence. r. l.. will be received
until Wednesday. June 14th, 1906, at 8
o'clock. p NJ. for building a plant for the
disposal OF the sewage from the build
ings at the State Sanatorium at Burrill-
Vile.
Bids must be made upon blanks furnish
ed by the commission.
Blanks for bids may be obtained and
plans. specifications and drawings seen at
the office OF j. A. Latham. Civil Engineer.
Room 30, 81 WeybosSet street, Providence,
r.. L.
Proposals based upon plans and specih-
cations for any other system then the one
above submitted will be entertained by
the Commission at said time.
No bids will he received unless accom-
panied by certified check for the sum
OF $4,000 payable 10 the General Treas
urer, State Of Rhode Island.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
c. ALVIN POTTER.
Chairman Commission on State Sanato-
rum for Consumptives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06
For Over sixty Years

has been used for over GO years by mil.
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething with perfect success. II soothes
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and Is the best
remedy for Diarrnoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists IN every part OF the world
Twenty FIVE cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

1T MAKES A BOY FEEL LIKE A
gentleman; yes like a king. to own real
estate. Our 500 house lots near the city
on terms 81 down. 60 cents a week. ISAAC
l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

FOR sALE-HoMEs BUILT TO SUIT
individual desires. Our ARCHITECTURAL and
building skill is at your service ISAAC
L. GOFF CO.. III Westminster st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

THE PRINCIPAL FACTOR IN OUR
homes Is neatness combined with COM
fort. Only $500 down and s25 a month
secures one. ISAAC T. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

OUR MODERN HOMES ARE DE.
servedly popular. They are backed bv
yee-s OF honorable methods See them.
ISAAC L. GOFF CO.. III Westminster al.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

FOR SALE ON wHITMARSH
street. A one-famiIy house OF II rooms.
over 5000 SO. IT. OF land. Price low. ISAAC
L. GOFF co. ----- t'-|-- =
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

FOR sALE--FOUR DOUBLE COT
tages I'm Elmwood. containing 10 rooms
ench, will be sold for 5000 each. ISAAC
L. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

WE ARE ANXIOUS TO EXTEND
you a cordial invitation 10 come and look
at our new cottages at Washington Park.
ISAAC L. GOFF CO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

WHEN MN WANT REAL STYLE IN
a home, unquestionable value. and abso-
lutte satisfaction they como to Us. Do
likewise ISAAC l.. GOFF co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-06

FOR sALE-A GOOD RESIDENCE OF
II rooms with 2 large lots on Walnut
street. East Providence. for $4,000. ISAAC
L. GOFF co. ,uI.ITl-I.