davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
vNRUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE OF No
SO7 MOORE STREET.

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust,
dated oath February. 1891. Of record IN
the clerks Office Richmond tnanceIy
Court, Deed Book 49, O. page 1871, default
having been made IN the payment OF the
debt thereby secured. and being required
so TO do by the beneficiary. We will sell
by auction, upon the premises, on
SATURDAY, the 10Th Day OF oct, 1873,
at 1870 o'clock 4. NJ, the HOUSE AND
LOT numbered as above lying and being
I'm the city OF Richmond Va, and hound
ed as follows. Beginning al "a point ~
feet from the southwest corner Of Moore
and Gumer streets and running west
wardly along the southern line or said
Moore street and fronting thereon -
feet and inches, thence extending back
between parallel lines in s0utheriy dl-
rectiOn GG feet 10 an alley feet wide
TERMS. Cash as 10 expenses OF sale
and SGS7j: balance at six and twelve
months. with per cent. added, and SEE
cured by a trust deed upon the property
a. j. CHEN MING,
h. SlTIERDlNG.
ocoo Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Corner Tenth and Bank streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trnst 10
the undersigned trustees, dated I'D day
of June. 1870, recorded i'm the clvrk $ OF
fee Henrico County Court, Deed BOOK
l4g A, page 40. default having Deeh
made I'm the payment OF portion OF tne
money secured therein, and being d.
rected so to 90 by the board of directors
Of the North Side Mutual Buiillng ana
Loan Association. we shall offer Tor saIe
at public auction, at the Troy Laundry
building. adjoining Chestnut Hi, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER -, 1895,
at ; o'clock =. NJ. the PROPERTY de-
scribed above and named In said deed
TERMS Cash as TO expenses or SAFE
and to pay the sum Of Sl05.O1, the bal
ance. Whatever that may be, on the iol-
lowing terms, to-wit. One-third cash, one
third in six months, and one-third IN
twelve months, the purchaser 10 give
negotiable notes, with interest AIDED,
ana secured by deed Of trust
+. r. SUTTON,
W II. DUNN,
&. W. VAUGHAN
oc24-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

THINK OF THIS. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the only true blood, purifier prominently
in the public eye to-day. II cures disease
when all Others fail. because it makes
pure blood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

~ RUsTEEs' AUCTION SALE OF 4
4 COMPLETE SET OF LAUNDRY
MACHINERY. AT TIE TROY LAM
DRY, ADJOINING CHESTNUT HILL
TU.Af, ENGINE AND BOILER, ONE
1O-GALLON STARCH TUB. TM0 SHIRT
WASHERS, ONE 2G-1NCH SAFETY IN
TRACTOR. ONE 3-COMPARTMENT
STATIONERY TUB. ONE SPRING
FIELD GAS MACHINE 90 LhGh J. ,:
0TE IMPROVED COLLAR AND CUFF
SHAPER. DRYING-ROOM RACKS
with COIL COMPLETED. AND NAM
OTHER THINGS TOO NUMEROUS TO
MENTION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

VI %N ~ ViiVouPo"HS
EanT= y
LfFECrlVE OCTOBER ! 1885.
Ai4Ni.>o a....ss a. t..~ s.siD.>b'
lSlsOAD-o4AEEl STATION. 49,
$50 y. d.. Daiiy. ~itn Cnair-Car io'
lo.al stations Newport News
Ola Point. Norfolk. ana Ports
ssS z. NJ. DaIIy' with Pullman. for
local stations. Newport News
Cid Point Norfolk and F"''s-
20 80 A. Nj. LOCal train, except SUNDAY.
for ~. Clifton Forge. 'on-
meets az GordonsVllle TOT
Orange Rapidan, Culp.Pss'
taiNtrtOn. Manassas, AtcA
audrla. and Washington; az
Union station. ChariottesYiEe.
Tor lyrcnolrs. at Base ior
a4sefsto"n, at stanton io'
Winchester.
2so 7. NJ. The Cincinrau az ST. Louis
Limited, dally with Pulimans
90 CINCINNATI, Louisville, and
- LOUIS. stops only az IN.
poriaut stations. Connects al
EotlnEton daily for Nir-
Slnla iiot springs, ana at ASH
laiil LOT Lexington and Louis
fiue' sitals served on dining
cars No z, local train, s>-
ccpt sunday follows above
Tram nom Charlottesville to
stanton.
k:2) z. NJ. Local tram. except Sunday,
accommodation for Charlottes-
vale.
1879 2. NJ, DAILY. Tor Cincinnati. with
tulin2n to Hinton and Cor
dohsFille 10 Cincinnati ard
Louisville Meals served ON
covisston. Va. daily for
Virginia hot Springs.
LADS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
$50 A. NJ. DAILY. ior Lyncs5urg ana
b iefSo c SisS;t sunday. 10!
Rosney. AT Lynchburg. daily.
with y. * y. Il. g.. and the
Southern railway Tor SoIth-
west and South; except Sunday
c tGf Le aid At "%gS . Vctaas
ton Forge with No. 1 for Cin-
500 p. NJ. Excspt Sunday. Lceal accom-
mediation COR Colu nbia.
TRAINS ARRIN. AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
SO A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati
10. % &. NJ, Daily. from Norfolk ana Old
$50 =. ~. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. ~, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
lisp. A.. Except Sunday from W. Cnf.
TRIMS ARRIyE EIGHTH STREET
500 4. NJ. Except sunday from Column
s.ss p NJ Daily. from Lynchburg, Lex
ington, Va, and Clifton Forge.
JOHN u. POTTS.
Division PASSENGER Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

HOODS PILLS cure jaundice bilious
ness, sick headache, constipation, and all
liver ills.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
R., F. & P. R. :.
IN EFFECT APRIL a. 1896.
LEAVE BYRD STREET STATION


LEAVE BYRD STREET STATION
100 \. NJ. Daily for Washington aid
points North. stops at Eibs
ana .scaI stations. Pullman
Car.
2:OO noon. Daily except Sunday lor
Washington and points North.
Stops al ElDa, Ashland, DOS
wen. Milford. Ere ier!' ksburs,
Brooke and Whitewater Par
l2r Car, Also connects with
confessional Limited at
7lo T. NJ. Daily lor Washington and
points North Stops az Elba.
Ashland, boswell. Milford,
Fnr,,edericksburg, Brooke and
Underwater and other stations
to New York
ARRIVE BYRD STREET STATION
$40 A. A. paiiy. Stops at Underwater.
brooke, fredericksburg. NIL
fora. boswell ana Ashland.
and other stations sundays.
sleeper New York TO Rich
20 P. NJ. ,Uaiiy except Sunday. Stops at
io-al stations and Elba- Par
s.sa y \, tyl Car from Washington
o''S = NJ Dally. stops only at Fred
slcksonrg, boswell and Ash
iand. Pullman cars from New
,o.,~ :, York and Washington.
LID n. ~, Daily. stops al principal To-
cal stations and Elba. Sleep
Ing Car Connects with Con-
gressonal Limited between
Now York and Washington.
FREDERICKgBURG ACCONfnODA-
TIDN
DAILY EACEPr SUNDAY.
400 Z. NJ. Leaves Byrd-Street station.
$50 4. NJ. Arrives az Byrd-Street sta
ton
ASHLAND TRAINS.
L.AAAs1 LACE44 SUNDAY.
-
6:i2 a. d., Leaves Elba.
$40 T. NJ. Leaves. Elba.
$40 a. NJ. Arrives Elba.
Goa H. NJ. Arrives Elba.
c. A. TAYLOR Traffic Manager.
y \ d fIVrns nraalHnrt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

BY virtue OF certain deed of trust 10
the undersigned trustees, dated April 20,
1891, duly recorded in the clerks Office
OF HenricO County Court, Deed Book 10
A, page 300. which was given 10 secure
the payment of a certain bond therein
mentioned, default having been made in
the payment of a portion OF said bond.
and being directed so 10 do by the board
of directors of the North Side Mutual
Building and Loan Association, we shall
offer for sale at public auction, upon the
premises on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Marion Knowles, in his own right and as
executor OF John IL. Knowles, de-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
TUESDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1895.

at 4:30 o'clock 4. ~, the PROPERTY
described as above. The lot upon which
the building stands contains one-quarter
of an acre, and Is bounded on the east
by the G.. and o. railroad. on the north
and west by the lands Of J. ID. Mosby.
and on the south by the County road.
I Ems: Cash as 10 expenses of sale,
any taxes that may be due. and to pay
the sum of $685.; the balance upon a
credit OF six and twelve months. the
purchaser 10 give his negotiable notes,
with per cent. interest added from day
of sale secured by a deed OF trust on the
property. r. I. SUTTON,
". I'll. DUNN,
&. W. VAUGHAN.
oc2f-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

Opens October -, le9j. ,oo-
Registration begins October lS $50.
2O5 east Franklin street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

AUCTION SALES Future Day.
COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE
Iron MINING Property
AND
CITY LOTS.

BY virtue of the decree and pursuan.
to the orders of the superior Court o.
CASTOR county at the september term
1870. of said court, the unaersiSned re-
celvers and commissioners appointed py
said court. will, on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

BY Chewing & Rose
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. q north Tenth street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24

oc24-td
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-10-24
BY Chewing & Rose and a. l.. Adamson
Real Estate Aucdopeers.

oc2ltd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

If some of the members of the city
government were disposed to relax and
indulge in little mischief at the ex-
pense of our friend, Mr.. BAssETT, they
may have forgotten the dignity of their
positions, but we should say the offense
was mild when we consider that lot Of
men got together the other night and
called them rascals, nincompoops,
hirelings of greedy monopoly, and
betrayers of the public trust. That they
responded with nothing more than q
little mischief is rather creditable to their
power of self-control. But, perhaps,
they regarded the indignation meeting
as only bit of humor as sober-minded
citizens generally will be disposed to
regard it after little examination of
the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
MORE LOBBYING YET NECESSARY

Now that the General Assembly has appro
priated $4,000 for the rebuilding of the dor.
mitory at the State college at Kingston, tho
outlook for the students Of the school beinp
able TO see the cars 20 by is not very bright.
But II the time which would be spent in look
ing AT the trains Is devoted to studying. the
students, years in the future, will not regret
having missed seeing the cara rs.-[Narragansett
Times
Our usually candid contemporary prob
ably allows the wish TO run away with
the thought, or IL would not say that the
General Assembly has made the appro-
priation, when it knows that it has
merely passed the Senate, and that only
by the skin Of its teeth, so to speak. Ii
II should, unfortunately, pass the House
OF Representatives, an event we are not
prepared to anticipate, we may assure
our contemporary that many studen.
will see the cars go by, greatly TO his
regret at not arriving at the station on
time, on account OF two unnecessary
miles OF distance foolishly interposed be-
tween trains and the school. No doubt
some of the boarding pupils will feel no
- yet at no' 'eeing the cass; pay. ,pay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

even regret leaving an institution
avowedly located where it now is
to abridge their freedom. They may
be able to say with the Prisoner of Chill
Ion:
My very chains and grew friends,
30 much a long communion tends
To make US what we are-even
Regained my freedom with a sigh" 4"
But none the less the old Prisoner of
Chillon idea Of conducting boarding
school away from all the hum and
hustle Of this work-day world Cf ours
has become thing OF the past
and they who seek to maintain it
VIII be obliged 10 confess their
mistake in time. As boarding school
the college would be just as valuable
near the railroad station, while its value
would be enormously enhanced TO those
who would like to go and come daily.
IL two dozen professors think they
could not keep the present number of
less than three dozen boarding pupils
out of mischief. If near the railroad. we
would commend to them TEcuMsFp's
words to PRoCToR, when the latter said
that the Indians could not be ysstraiped
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

tion between Providence and Stoning-
ton. 1t has the best trunk line service
in Rhode Island by the best
trains, connecting more widely
and surely with other trains,
boats, electric cars and stages
than those of any other linein the State.
Its railroad connection with Providence,
except occasionally for two or three
hours by wrecks of freight trains, has
not been interrupted for % years, even
in the great February flood of some ten
years ago. when nearly all the railroad
service of Southern New England was
paralyzed. Even now. before the ad-
option of summer time tables, it has
more trains, more express trains, and
more special trains, during hours con-
venient for school travel, than any other
station between Providence and New
London. These trains arrive as fol-
lows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Providence. R. L. May q, 1895.

1T is pleasure to record an endorse
ment of the value Of The News as an
advertising medium from a totally un-
expected quarter President JOHN
HOSEA WAsHBURNE, Phi. d., told a State
officer that he estimates its worth at 500
per day as an advertiser of the Kingston
Agricultural School. Just how he
reckons this we do not know, unless he
means that during the last fifty days we
have been instrumental in saving the
State 5000 Of the $50, 900 the Senate de-
clined to throw away in further build
ings on Kingston Hill, for the Rhode
Island College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts. If SO we wish
to express our appreciation of such
testimonial from so distinguished a
source, and beg to assure him that, IL
our ability proves equal to our inclina-
tion and good will, it will be no fault of
ours If we do not make our services
worth fully 5000 per day to the State
before we are wholly done with this
matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Boy State Iesislature.

BOSTON, May 7.--The house ordered to Q
third reading the bill giving veterans OF
the civil war preference In employment In
the civil service, without examination,
over all others not veterans who have
taken the civil service examination. The
bill allowing those who now vote foi
school committee to vote at the next state
election on the question of suffrage fol-
women was ordered to q third reading In
the house. The anticipated order for ap
investigation into the affairs of the Bay
STATE, Brookline and other gas companies
OF Boston was laid on the table. The
house amendment to the Holyoke polics
commission bill was ooncurred in by the
senate, and the wobun police commission
bill was ordered to third reading in the
senate
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION, p, 200.
To THE EDrroR OF THE NEWS.

SIR-THE News is my evening COM
panion, and / should feel lost without il,
because, in my judgment, none of the
other Providence papers can be compared
with it in anything that goes to make up
first-class newspaper, and read no
other. It's position on the location of
the Kingston School and on the business
relations existing between the city and
the Union Railroad Company, as we'll as
on all other important questions, as they
arise, is such as to deserve the approval
of every sensible person, and the ap-
proval is usually not only deserved, but
manifested. J.S.B.
Providence r. L, May 4, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

A glance at the map of Rhode Island
will show that by far the greater area
of the State lies south of line extend
ing east and west through the Union
Depot in Providence. 1t will further
show that the most central point in
all this large southern area lies
on or near the New York
New Haven 81 Hartford Railroad. the
great trunk line of the State, and within
the limits of the original Town of Kings
towne. In making purely geographi-
cal selection some point in North Kings
town would probably be chosen. but
there are, possibly, reasons for modifying
such a choice.
BY common consent the State is try
ing to maintain an industrial college
with a strong leaning toward agricul-
ture. If the leading object be to foster
agriculture. the agricultural! makeup of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07
from tomahawking prisoners "You
go put on petticoats. You are not fit to
command men,"
THE CUBAN REBELLION.

AS was anticipated would prove to be
the revised news from the Cuban out
break, all the victories are not being
won by the Spanish soldiers. The CEN
sorship over news is strict, and the gov
ernment not only controls the express
sions of the press at home. but the news
that goes out Of the country. From
Santiago de Cuba, the hot bed of the
rebellion, however, we are beginning to
get what sounds like more accurate re-
ports than we have bad. The most i'm
portant battle yet fought was undoubted-
ly won by the revolulionists, or rebels,
whichever you choose to call them, and
with large proportupate loss to the
Spaniards. The insurgents have cap
tured large quantities of arms and am
munition which they need badly as their
poor equipment, rather than their num-
bers, most threatens the success of their
cause. MACEo is alive and successfully
maintaining guerilla warfare. White
Cubans are rapidly gaining confidence
enough to join with the blacks, who SO
far have mainly sustained the outbreak.
Some ofthe regiments that have been dis
patched from Madrid are composed very
largely of mere boys, but poorly quail
fed by either power Of endurance or ex-
perience to successfully tackle the
rough mountaineers and the appalling
climatic conditions. General CAMPos
has Il mighty big job on his hands and
he knows it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

Rhode Island should be considered in
locating such college. The
State census of 1885, the latest
available, gives the seven towns
which rank first in agricultural products
in the following order: South Kings
town, Cranston. Portsmouth, Johnston,
Warwick, Providence and Middletown.
These towns lie almost wholly south of
the line named above, and all the towns
south of that line furnish over " per
cent. of the agricultural products of the
State.
South Kingstown leads all the other
towns of the State not merely in the
total value of its agricultural product,
but also in the number of its farms, in
its total farm acreage, in the number
of horses, cows, sheep, hens and even
bees on its farms, and in the production
of butter, eggs, hay, corn and oats.
This is very strong showing, but other
facts need to be taken into considera-
ton to realize its full significance.
"The property invested needs TO be
noted in order to judge fairly of its
products" says the superintendent of the
census; and in this respect South Kings
town, possessing but 1876 Of the farm
property of the State and furnishing It'd
of the farm products, ranking fifth in the
former and first in the latter, stands
easily pre-eminent as the farming town
of Rhode Island. North Kingstown's
relative standing is No. 1S in farm
property and No. 10 in farm products.
Providence, which ranks first in farm
property, stands sixth in farm products,
while Newport, Pawtucket and Woon-
socket rank respectively 26, IL
and 35 in farm property, and
e66 ee6, 30, 81 and 30 in farm products. These
figures not only add weight to the COM
mon opinion that our cities are very
poor places for agricultural colleges, but
they strongly emphasize the opinion
that the Rhode Island College of Agri- |
culture and Mechanic Arts, if it is to |
serve the purpose for which it was
created, should be located in the leading
agricultural town of the State, provided
any place in that town is sufficiently ac-
cessibleI
The ideal place should have quick and
regular communication with all parts of
the State, either directly or by closely
lines, by trains arriving in
The morning or at noon nearly simulta-
leously, at the most convenient hours
'or forenoon or afternoon attend
,nce, as desired /; and leaving
1t noon in the middle of the
afternoon, or at night, at hours
most convenient for the departure of
Students who wish for any reason to
cave at noon, in the middle of the after
loon session or at its close 1t
hould have good freight facili-
les, good mail, telegraph, tele-
'hone, and express arrangements.
. should have plenty of land
the railroad station. Above
III it should be subject to constant and
'asy public inspection from visitors and
rom persons passing on the highways or
~ railroad, thus insuring a stimulus
md an encouragement 10 good work
md plenty of it on the part of both pro-
essors and students.
Just such place is Kingston Depot,
commonly called West Kingston. where
probably more persons enter aud leave
he cars yearly than at any other sta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

THE new Washington County Bar AS
sociation, and Pomana Grange. Patrons
OF Husbandry, representing all the
oranges of Washington county, hold
their meetings in the County Court
House at West Kingston, because that
is central point for such gatherings
and is immensely convenient. Catch
our legal aud agricultural friends going
two miles over to Kingston village to
hold meetings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-07

What is especially noticeable is that
the trains come and go in pairs, and that
| there are two pairs 10 choose between,
an accommodation and an express, in the
morning, in the middle of the afternoon,
and after school hours. This is the very
cream Of railroad service for school pur-
poses, and to throw this cream away for
the skim milk of location, two
miles from the railroad station,
seems poor economy of money,
and time. and muscle. Such
simultaneous service, in double pairs,
at such convenient hours, is not afforded
at any other rural railroad station in
Rhode Island. 1t is hardly necessary
to take space for showing that West
Kingston possesses all the other requi-
sites named for an ideal location,
as more persons pass the place
daily than any other rural station
on any other Rhode Island railroad.
The advantages of the place for popular
assemblages of any kind are shown by
the great success of the Washington
County Fair, held there, the greatest and
most largely attended purely agricultural
exhibition held in the State. 1t is
the place, also, which has been chosen
after twenty years of discussion as
the location of the Washington County
Court House, formerly located on
Kingston Hill. Ask the thousands
and tens of thousands who have attended
the South County Fair if they would all |
attend just the same if the exhibition
should be given two miles away on
Kingston Hill. Ask the judges and
lawyers, the litigants, the witnesses, the
spectators who attend the Washington
County Court at West Kingston
If they would like for the Legis-
lature to force them to attend at
the old court house two miles away OH
Kingston Hill. Ask them if they ex-
pect the boys and girls of the twentieth
century to perform daily journey of
two miles each way which they were
glad to avoid in the nineteenth.
The experience of five years has demon
strated the correctness of the conclusions |
of nine-tenths of the farmers who took |
an active interest in the question of To-
eating the school-thatth the South County,
South Kingstown, is the nat
ural Rhode Island home of such an in
and that it should be near the
Shore Line railroad. It's attendance
has come chiefly from Washington and
Newport counties, and has been most
numerous relative to population, from
those places to which it is most accessi.
bic. This suggests thought of possible
value.
While 1T is not our policy to become
IN aggressive people in military mat
ers, it does behoove State having so
much sea coast as ours to be prepared
or defence in case we are attacked.
Cor this purpose Washington and New
bort and Kent counties must ever serve
IS buffers for the other counties. The
'eople and property of Washington
md Newport and Kent counties must
'e subjected to greater exposure than
hose of northern Rhode Island, in case
# foreign war. In this connection it is
peculiarly fitting that the Naval College
hould be located at Newport and the
Agricultural College. with its military
raining, in South KIngstown, which
ent more soldiers to the front in the
ivil War, in proportion to population,
han any other town in Rhode Island.