davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

Conductor Whaley OF Hope is con-
fined to his house by illness.
The trolley cars throughout the val
ley during the past week have been fee
quently derailed owing to slippery
tracks caused by the heavy downfall
OF leaves.
Mr1charles Garrettson Of New Jer-
sey is visiting friends in Arctic.
A new sewing machine and new
piano have been placed i'm the Parish
house, Phenix, by st. Andrews guild.
The Hope band, which was the pride
OF that village for many years, put
which disbanded last year, Is TO De re-
organized.
The platform and rails in front ef
the car barn. Clyde, belonging 10 the
Electric Railway company, are being
extensively repaired and improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone OF
Moosup Conn, are visiting friends IN
Westcott.
The water i'm the PawtuXet river IS
very low and some Of the mills or the
valley that run by water power alphe
will be compelled 10 stop unless ram
fills up the reservoirs soon.
A Boys brigade will meet each sat
urday afternoon at the vestry or the
Baptist church. Natick, to receive IN
structiOns in the manual of arms. rev.
William Greene is president or tne
brigade.
Progressive circle, Kings Daughters,
held an interesting meeting at the resi-
dence OF Mrs. George VI. Corey, Ftske-
vile. Saturday evening and perfected
arrangements TO attend the annual con-
vention at Newport
The residents Of Natick are getting
somewhat impatient for the running or
the electric cars from Washington 10
Ehat village.
Extensive improvements and repairs
are being made by the Harris Textile
company on their tenements in Harris.
Every liquor saloon in the valley
seems 70 have a gramaphone and their
open doors invite customers who are
expected 10 drink to its strains. Rath-
er a poor substitute for the organ and
piano.
The new electric cars for the Paw
tuXet valley electric road are nearly
completed and Will soon be i'm use.
The employees of the mill at Quidnicl<
setrled the question OF working over
time last week by fatty refusing to do
so.
The supper and entertainment OF the
Hope II. w. Sewing society last SAT-
urday evening was a social and fnan-
cial success. The residence Of Mrs.
Benjamin Fish was crowded with
members and friends OF the society.
The auction sale and literary and
musical entertainment at the Phenix
NJ. T.. Church parlOrs on Saturday
evening was well attended and OF n
very pleasant and amusing character.
The program WIS varied and we'll rem
dered. An excellent collation. was
served during the evening. II was
a financial as we'll as social success.
Sunday liqucr selling is as prevalent
in the valley as ever. The Anti-Saloon
League and the new liquor complain
ants are either defed or silenced--
which?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
CAPT. ORR'S DISAPPEARANCE.
Opinions Differ as 10 whsIhsr ns Mas Net With
IOuI PIaI or ilas Gone AwaL

The strange disappearance OF Capt.
Howard Orr OF Saunderstown still con-
tinues 20 be the one topic OF conversa
tiOn In that section OF the state ana
opinions differ I'm regard 10 the case.
While mahy are inclined TO hllhVe that
he has disappeared voluntarily. his wife
and other relatives are firmly con-
vinced that he has met with foul play.
The latter argue that IL he hai in
tended TO leave home he would have
taken a different course than ne dil.
while 20 the others 1t isn't exactiv clear
how Capt. Orr could have been ar.
tackled. overpowered and made awa..
with without some evidence of a strl,p-
gle appearing.
CAPT. Orr suffered very fraouentIv
from severe headaches. but thos4 VIII
were intimately acquainted with him
saw that they have never seen anvlfbing
in his actions which would indlcaf.. M, >
ne was at all unsound mentally There
are some who think that IL is nossii,,e
that Capt. orr was walking alone bv
the side OF his wagon while coming
through the bridge and that he was al
tackled by at least two men They ar.y,,s
that il the struggle had taken place ON
the bridge there was little chance for
the evidences OF IL 20 appear "a the
bridge mas OF course planSed surface
ITnless blood had flown there ,y,ul
have been but little likelihood of any
traces OF a struggle appearing.
Deputy Sheriff Wilcox Is perslstentlv
AZ work on the mysterious case. and no
homes TO be able 20 throw some Iigh.
upon IL in a few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
WARREN.

Henry F. Champlin, Jr., was thrown
from his carriage on South Main street
last evening and painfully but not dan
gerously injured. He was riding IN a
buggy and leading another horse be.
hind the vehicle, when two large ana
vicious dogs rushed out Of yard bark
ing furiously at the horses. one OF me
dogs got entangled in sheel Of the
buggy, which nearly upse, II and threw
Champlin high In the air. causing nm
TO fall on his back In the road Win
great force. He was picked up ana car
ried home by Henry simmons. The
horse attached 20 the buggy ran 90 the
owners farm on Union street. The
horse was badly cut about the legs IN
the encounter AID the buggy was IN
1ured.
special service was held In s..
Marks church yesterday morning in
Observance OF ST. Simon's and 81.
Paurs day.
Capt. George II. C0vo made large
haul OF tautog in Warren river yester-
day. the largest FISH Weighing -four
pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
0LNEYVILiE.

Postmaster Walter y. Harris received
from the postal authorities at Washing
ton this morning a number OF paper
and package boxes. that are 10 be To-
Gated in the Olneyville postoffice dis
triut. One will be placed in front of the
office OF the Union Trust Co. AS the
Providence office has no such boxes
in this vicinity IL Is supposed persons
will cross the line and deposit I'm the
Olneyville box. Another box will be To-
Gated i'm odd Fellows square. Those Of
the merchants. who are favored by
living in this district have three free
deliveries a day. while the merchants in
the near vicinity. but whose address is
Providence many times are obliged to
put up with one delivery n day.
The work OF laying a sewer I'm Hart
ford avenue from the square 20 the
railroad crossing began this morning.
The harvest supper given I'm the
Plalnheld Street Free Baptist church
last evening was n success. The church
was very beautifully decorated with
farm products.
Contractor w. " Place is seriously
lll at his home on Dewey street.
Patrolman O'Brien reported for duty
this morning az the Chaffee street sta
tlon and Patrolman Devine was report
ed sick
4 young man who was not paving
strict attention 90 his wheel this morn
ing collided with n heavy wagon on the
square The wheel was taken 10 n re-
pair shop.
The thirty-hfth anniversary ~ she
Broadway Baptist church Sunday
school was observed yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
He preseribeS BRAZIhIAN BALM,
Which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases. butts the only known remedy that
leaves ID evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell of KeSauee Ills wrtes under date
of January 2s My mother over 70 years OF age mas beer
very, very sick With Grippe Her head a'd lungs were al
feced The fever was up 105 legrces The doctor gave
us verv little l,ne but ordered give Brazilian EalEn
all tie time This stood first among the medicines. Nothing
seemed loosen her Cgh and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia severe ana her case SO c
CAL it brought her through all right 1t IS certainly ven
derful remedy or chief reliance in tie family; we ali thnS
we corld rot keep house without it.
the Brazilian Balm cuies Grippe without leaving
claim that restores The wrecks o. cpP
perfect health You full sue wrecks today sopls
ard all broken
completely prescriptions and other
having
du refuses &c oct II m msfu this a. 20
and E0O bottle. bottle contains ron zee "Neoia
Tablets, audu build world
r- 40 furf e lad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
BRISTOL.

An important auction sale OF valuable
real estate took place Saturday at noon,
the property disposed OF being two
houses and lots on the north side OF
Lincoln avenue, and an adjoining lot
on the south side OF the extension of
Oliver street. The sale was made by
Charles H. Manchester, administrator
OF the estate Of Emma T. Adcock. The
auctioneer was Colonel Clark IL.
Straight. The first property sold was
the large two and a half story house
and lot on which Ii stands. 1t was
bought by j. Howard Manchester for
s2975. The story and a half cottage was
sold to George Ellery Davis. for $l710.
The lot on the extension OF oliver street
was sold to William II. Allyn for Sl40
Mr. and Mrs. Frank f.. de Wolf who
have occupied the Lawless mansion for
several seasons past VIII soon sail for
Paris. France, and viii reside during
the winter In the south Of France, and
occupy the same mansion again next
summer. Mr.. Bradford Colt de Wolf
and family son Of the former will reside
in Providence this winter instead Of
Europe.
St. Mary's T. A. Society and company
c. Second Regiment. r. /. NJ. went to
Fall River Saturday evening to attend
the fair of the Robert Emmett Society.
Sheriff Philo V.Cady, placed an at
tachment Saturday on the property of
William L. Taylor, at the suit Of Mi
chael Jehu for a claim Of s45.75. The
attachment is recorded at the town
clerks office.
President y. L. Watson Of the town
council left Saturday for Utica, n. Y.
where he will be unNe1 in marriage TO
Miss Reba Bradford of Utica, N. Y. on
Wednesday next.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
several fire companies will be held next
Wednesday evening.
The town council will hold a special
meeting this evening to consider the
application of Joseph L. Buffum TO re-
move a house from Bristol Neck TO Bay
View avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
AGAINST SUNDAY CLOSING.
Harbsrs Who Do MOI Wish 10 Close ThsIr Shops
Meet and Talk Over .hs Sluarcn

The master BARRIERS who do not favor
Sunday closing held a meeting at No. 4
Dorrance street, yesterday afternoon.
and discussed the difference Of opinion
between the two factions. After the
several phases OF the question had been
considered, the BARRIERS arrived at the
conclusion that If they were to be made
10 adhere strictly 10 the sunday law.
they would take Il upon themselves IL
they could form an organization strong
enough. 10 see that the other trades
folk who violate the law and yet have
never been called 10 account for the
rnisdemeanor, shall be forced TO abide
bv the same rule as that under which
the present movement promises to place
the BARRIERS. In other WORDS they would
use their influence To have the law ep-
ply TO all in an equal ratio.
While no definite action was taken. IL
was the sense OF the meeting that the
sbops should be continued 10 be opened
ON Sunday mornings until the owners
Uerc. prevented from so doing by beng
served with warrants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

honorary, military and body bearers
took the ferryboat Philadelphia for the
1 o'clock train for Washington. Upon
reaching Jersey City the body was car
ried TO the train. The family and
Lieuts. Mott and Traub took the par
lor car Celeste. Three members OF he
honorary pail bearers also went 10
Washington with them 10 act as escort
there. They were Mai. Ames, MAJ.
Mills and Mr.. Corwine.
Just previous TO Gen. Henry's death
he had COMPLETED a number of papers
on campaign and rule In Porto Rico.
While they are not edited or complete
or ready for publication, they will be
published at an earlv date in book form
under the head OF THE Rule in Porto
Rico %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
THE FOSTER TRAGEDY.
Funeral Of Rounds, the Victim, Was
Largely Attended.
0,Iy Witness Of the Affray Declares Smith
Was Not Assaulted.

The funeral OF Brinton Rounds, who
was killed in South Foster last Tuesday
afternoon. 1t is alleged.'by Jarvis Smith,
was held at noon yesterday. There was
large crowd of people from all over
the western portion OF the state. Some
OF the wagon loads had come at least
25 miles during the forenoon. The SER
vices were conducted by Rev. Jonathan
Eldridge, and the interment was in the
old South Foster cemetery.
There were a dozen floral designs
from relatives and others. Among those
AIT the funeral was Clarence Cook, who
was the only witness to the fatal as
sault. Cock asserts that Rounds made
no attack upon Smith. and that he new
er attempted TO or made believe pull a
revolver from his hip pocket. as now
alleged by Smith.
When the prisoner reached the state
institutions Saturday, he complained to
the officers that he was suffering from
wounds, and he was turned over To DR..
Keene. The prisoner had a black eye
and a few scratches on his face. DR..
Keene also found two broken ribs. Smith
said the wounds were received I'm the
fight with Brinton Rounds, but DR..
keene said they looked rather old for
that After a little hesitation Smith re-
marked that he had an accident week
ago last Friday, five days prior Ito the
stabbing OF Rounds. He said in re-
sponse TO other inquiries that he fell off
a wall.
Clarence Cook says that on a recent
occasion when he went to get a steel
trap from Smith the latter told him he
had a long knife and "a revolver and
was ready for anybody. Men who heard
Cook tell Of this said that II sounded
just like Smith, who always seemed TO
want people to understand he was a
bad man 10 trifie with.
Cook declares the blow with the
knife was the only blow that was made.
He said IL was not pocket knife that
was used in stabbing Rounds. He states
that he saw the long straight blade.
which was longer than that of any
pocket knife. He said witnesses can be
produced who will testify that Smith
had shown them a long knife with a
straight handle made specially to be
used as a weapon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

A gang doing a general thieving bust
ness has invaded SeckOnk and Reho-
both and are stealing everything they
can lay hands on. A barn near what is
known as the Red school house at Re-
hohoth was entered Saturday night and
so fowls were taken. William Gardner
of South Seekonk lost a harness and
-ITA,.hart L Casham OF the same place
a bicycle. 1t is believed the gang has
a team for there was no track OF the
bicycle taken from Mr. Casham's barn.
The time limit for the fling Of Town
Treasurer +. T.. Carpenters bond has
elapsed by a number OF days and as
yet there are no signs Of It being filed.
ernoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
w,p,anp AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals o. 10
m. 70 O4. 4 80 p m. Returns OF m;
70 O4 So. ; 10 p m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET. E: THo4. =
SON WIILIMANTIC AND HART
FORD-S 40 a m and Is p m, via
rRH'&j@NKLIN-s O4. 8 10 a m; II ca, s5.
NILFoRD-s 10 a m; ~ o. IS. oi p
cRRlA,NsroN-s r., IS. . 90. am; y o5. q.
5 81. ~ ~ p. m; Saturdays IL w.
n m Sundays 81 p. N. :.
MISUNDERSTANDING 05. Is 81 %
~ Saturdays-"t1 10 p. m.
NTsH NTICUT- 05. 81, ~ p. m.
Saturdays-11 10 p. m. a. a.
p9NTIAC-? 3s am; ?12 o.. s ~, q
N Saturdays-?il 10 p. m sun
davs-7 81 p. m. rrNrpr-
NC NXi1I.E ANTHONY AND WASH
TNCToN-6:SS 900 n m; Iva r's's;
t.91 s.i9 T.27 D m Saturdays-il'v
u m. Sundays y m:
kRCTIC AND QUIDNICk-e'a ~
1906. 4:s7. 5:37, 6;42 n;za ns ~
urdeysmll;lO 3 psITst1i'T n, Nrnr'' GREENE.
CON OoNNfsCo &c /" MoosUP AND. PLAIN
g1ETD-s:sS. 500 a n; 4:S'. f;z' NJ
sundays-7:37 2 NJ. c,,rv CAN
e.,,ypT fNC ~JTWETT CITY, AN
TrP III army. sCOTLANI'-.-o:Ss. s;ue a
hiIi7 rs7 7:27 D m. Sundays--7;SI
m pAr 1,rC cNvrTr
NEl;,HtSs,Hn,tikNI wrLLIMANTIC HART
nSdDD MlDr, AND NORwICH--6:SS. 300 A
m. t87. 1927 IN.
risifiSTII. NEwBURG. WATER
rlDsIrrRY AND DANBURY-a:o9 m
,.SCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE
CIR CIR 'ATTONS-6.43. 9:4O a m. f:ln, 81
- NJ Saturdays (and except Fields
station)-ii:l5 p m.
PStop on nag.
Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
asleepinr cars only. Cali parior cara
dVin walpole line
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL Gent Supt
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
WHAT DO OTHE CHiL DRER DRINK ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRA1N-O2 10 r. dellcinna-and nourish-
ing and takes the place ~ coffee. The
more Grain-O you give the rh1l-en
the more Neaiih you distribute through
their, systems. Grain-O. Is made " pure
grains. ana when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee
but costs about Z as much. All grocers
sell IL i5c and CSC
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

Illinois ranks first IN corn wheat.
oats meat packing. lumber traffic malt
and distilled liquors and miles OF rail-
ways. second IN rye coal agricultural
implements and hogs third IN popuia-
ton. manufactures iron. steel AMI 'lt-
tie. First settlement French Kaslas-
ken. 1852. Admitted 20 the Union. 1918.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
WORCESTER DIVISION.

FOR WORCESTER--5 So, G 80 (exp),
So (exp. TO WoonsockeD. 8 Sc Qoc.
exp.), IL Sc a m (exp. to WoonsockeD,
43 (exp), 4 Is (exp to WooLsocket).
8 SO, So (eXp. to Woonsocke).
9 So y IN taccom). Sundays
(all exp. to WoonsockeD-7 IS a m:
So, So p m
MILLVILLE--5 56. 35. 7 IS. &C. II Sc a
m: AZ. AIS, 56. Z 56. Sc p m. sun
days SIS a m: Sc, Sc p m.
BLACKSTONE--5 S. 6 50, 25, I sc. s AZ,
925. $50 II 25, II So m; %, l 43.
1854 1874 45.5 25.5 $3.50 25.7 25, : Sc. 8 Sc.
IL 25 p m. sun ays-7 25 56 . %, IL e
a m; 25, 25, 5 25, 5 IS, 25, Sc, rs.
y m.
woONSOCKET-5 So. 6S5, 725. $50.
S45. 3 %. 8 56. II %, II Sc a m; %. i3.
325. 4 Is, 10, 3 p. 90 20. Z %, ! %.
956 II 25 p m. Sundays 25 Z 5S. 9 %,
II % m; 25, 25. 25, Sc, 25. 56
% ID IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
WARREN AND eRIsroL sRsNcH.

Leave Providence COX Point Station)
for FALL RINER--6 80. 80. 8 30,
II 30 a m; / 30. 30, 4 80. go 30 p m.
Sundays 30 80 a m; 80 5 30, 30
y m.
NEWPORT 30. 9 80, II 30 a m: 30.
So 4 80 80, f6 30 m. Sundays 80.
20 m: 80, 5 80 p m.
WARREN, BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 30 80. 3 80, IL 30 m; 30,
S2o ais. 30 (exp). 8 30. 30. 30 and
II 20 m. Sundays 80, 30 m;
l 30 so, 30 p m.
Elect-i- cars leave Market square.
PROV dence. at 6 10, Z 15 3 Is, II IS
m: Is. 3 15 4 90, Is, Is. 10, Is.
II 10 u m. Sundays Is, 10 m;
15. : Is and 6 Is m.
not,rnino ponnpct with all trains
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
ARRIVAL IN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct. 30.-The funeral
train bearing the remains OF the late
Gen. Henry arrived here from New
York at 6:10 O'Clock last night With a
platoon of light artillerymen as escort,
the BODY was taken TO ST. Johns Epis-
copal Church. where IL will lie in state
under a guard Of honor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
For over Fifty Years
MRS

Mps WINSLOwS SOOTHING
sYptrp has been used for over fifty
wears bv millions OF mothers for their
children while tecthing, with perfec;
success. IL soothes the child. softens the
runs. allays an pain. cures wind collie.
and Is the best remedy Tor Darrhoea.
~ viii relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold hv Druggists in ey-
erv part Of the world Twenty-Five cents
n bottle. Re sure and ask for Mrs.
wlnsiows Soothing syrup and take
C. other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
sromInGroa rnisiow.

FOR NEW YORK (via Stonington
Llnel--1 80. s 0S D. IN. (week days)
FOR NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tShore Line)--al r. l % daily. o.
10. ell Oh OimiteD, IL IA (daily) a.
m; 2 10 10 daily. 6 10 daily, (for
New Iaven) II p m daily
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON (via Harlem
Rver)-lO 10 a m Except Sundays;
Sl7 y m daily.
FOR NEW LONDON-al 121 % daily,
40 (accom), SOC. 10 10, 10 Is (exp to
East Greenwich. II 03 1lmited), IL II
daily a m; 2 10. 2 Is, 4 10. 15 Is.
10, S17 p m daily. Sundays So a
M 5sp m.
HOPE and way stafions--6 90 Q 80 a m:
II 90 2 S0 4 30. ) 30, s 30. IL 30 p m.
Sundays-9 40 a m; 30 m.
OAKLAND BEACH. BUTTONWOODS
and way stations-6 90. 20 n m; IL 90,
2 20. 4 20, 20, 20. II 20 m. Sundays
go a m; 2 20. 20 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from Providence.


Corrected to Oct. 22 1899
5OSIOV 40. S.4; 5,o5 S.es s.S,' .S,'
1902 m. 1902. c2:O0 2:Oi. 3.y3 4.Os
o'Oz' o'o3. 6:O2. 1923. 1853. sos. 9:53. 1905
= m Sundays--4:55. $40. 5s7. dG:40.
40 S.Vs m 1905, 1923, 4.0S. sos 1853.
o. S:Ue' g:o3 m Returning. leave Boston
Terminal Station-l2:O5. 6:42 T:42. sac.
BOO, clO;00. 1908 10.42 m. i2.4s. los
Z:42' 500, S:42. 4:42 500. 5:42. 6.s5. 1900.
9'2a. ll:2I y m. Sundays-i2.0s. 6.25.
SID, lO:oS a m: 1915. 800. 3:l5. 600.
5:15. 700. Sis m.
ATTLEBORo-h4;55. $40, 5.47. Gao.
,:O2 SOP. $40. 9:02. 1902. 1880 a m;
1902, l2:f0. 2:04. 3:40. 4:0e. A:40. 5.02.
$40. 6;O2. Gao. 1905. sos. zoos. ll:i0 .
m. Sundays Aba. $40. 5.i1. Gao 7:0S.
$40 9:0S a IN. 1905, $40. 4:0S 5:4o.
Cos sos M
NORTH ATTLEBORO AND PLAIN
WILLIE $50. $40. ll:40 m: 4:40, G:i0
p m, Sundays-6:4O a m: $40 = ~.
N,AMPUM. WRENTHAM NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6;40 $40 ll:40 a m: i.iD
p M. Sundays-6:4O a III; 3.40 D IN.
MANSFIELD-hi:5 $40. 5:47, 702.
SOP, 9:02. l0:02 a m: 1909 2.0f ,4:02.
5'02. 6:02. 7:05. SOS 1908 D m. sun
days-4:55. 5:4O 5:i7. 7:0S 9:0S ~:
12:0S. 4:0S sos sos D m.
FITCHBURG and Way Statlons-5:40.
9;02 a m: 1902. i;02 u m. Sundays
4:0S m
LOWELL and Way Stations-5.40 a m:
1902, 1902 m. Sundays :0S d m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD
Gao, $40 a m: 12:40. $40. 4:40 $40
ITaunton). GAO. 1l:40 pm. sundays
$40. $40 a m: $40 d m
MIDDLEBORO-6 $40 $40 a m: 12:40,
40. 4:iO. $40 D m. Sundays-6:40 a
m.
PLYMOUTH-l2:s0 4.40 % m
POINTS ON CAPE COD--6:40 a m:
8:4O D m yarmouth and way sta
uons), l2:40, 4:f0 D IN. Sundays--6: 40
q m (Yarmouthl
! COTTAGE CITY 40 m: 12.40 D m.
] NA~"UCkET--6:40 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-30

RdILROA M
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

"A Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-11-04

The Cascade range in the
Marquette district is being look
ed into very thoroughly of late.
Corrigan Mckinney 81 Co. have
developed "A paying body of ore
at the Lorraine. The exploration
owned by John Jones, Of Iron
Mountain, near the Lorain is
quite promising and the Re.
public Steel company has a
promising property In the Allen
The Chicago and North Western
railroad is building a spur e
these three mines.
The American Mining com
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1899-11-04
The Hiawatha.

The Ballou Mining company,
owners of the Hiawatha mine,
have endeavored for many years,
TO secure track into their mine,
but without avail, the North
western company refusing to
give them any assistance for
some reason or other. The
company have felt for years
that they had a good property
and that the Northwestern PEG.
pie were not treating them
quite fairly. They have shown
by a series of test pits and the
operations Of "a diamond drill
that they have a large vein of
ore, sufficient To warrant any
railroad company is giving them
a track. The ore has also been
tried i'm the furnace and has been
found TO be n most excellent
ore for furnace purposes. The
company, however, are not to
be hampered any longer in try
ing to get their ore to market.
Az this writing they have a
dozen or more teams and a large
force of men at work grading q
track from the Stambaugh
depot to the mine, and expect
TO have the grade completed
and the rails laid ready for use
inside Of two weeks. AS soon
as the track is completed they
will begin active mining oper-
atoms and during the winter
expect to send forward several
thousand tons Of ore. This
enterprise shows that the Ballou
people have full confidence in
their property, or they would
not be willing TO invest money
in building a track, which work
should have been done long ago
by the railroad company. Iron
Co. Reporter.