davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
AUBURN.

Mr.. T.. II. Mathewson, teacher OF
physics and chemistry at the Cranston
High School. has resigned and accept
ed position as manager OF large
plantation IN the northern section Of
Virginia. Mr.. Mathewson was a very
efficient teacher and very well liked by
all with whom he came in contact. AS
a token Of esteem he was presented
with an elegant pocketbook yesterday
containing five So gold pieces. The school
board will probably find il cutie a task
TO secure as able man to .-1in I'll the
vacancy.
w nl-+sE- Rtftrnpfe has gone 10 New
York on business trip OF one week du-
ration. His son accompanies him.
The annual meeting of the Freema-
sons Building Association will be held
Friday evening. Feb. ., az o'clock.
There win be an entertainment given
Feb 20. 1900. for the benefit of the Au-
burn Public Library. Some talent las
already been secured.
The first grand entertainment and
dance under the auspices of Alerta club
and Auburn Athletic Association was
held last evening in Masonic hall.There
was a fair attendance The following
program was rendered: Piano solo, Miss
Dorothea Scott: vocal solo, Miss Grace
Edith Baker; reading. Miss Mollie -.
Rickert; violin solo. Miss White; read
ing Miss Robinson; contralto solo, Mrs.
Frank @. Layton. Each selection was
well rendered and several received en-
cores. After the entertainment dancing
was INDUCED I'm until midnight. The
right section Of the hall was in charge
OF Edward Donovan with Messrs. Err
nest Jones. VIM. B. Whitehead and Earl
Chandler as aids the left section was
in charge OF Allen Hopkins with
Messrs. Herhert MnndAaEl- -LAlA+-R Bag
ley and ROYAL Medbury as aids. The
success OF the affair is due 10 the mem
bers of both clubs who took an active
interest I'm the affair and 10 the special
comm ttee Messrs. Rickert- Hopkins
and Donovan. Much credit is also due
TO the ladies who decorated the build
ing SO artistically
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
0LkEYvlLLE..

There Is no question that business In
the square is more encouraging than II
was a year ago, hut there appears 10
be much enforced idleness among the
weavers. ami as they are the largest
wage earners. the fact Is felt. one
weaver was seen this morning who
said that he had not earned a cent for
three weeks and there was no prospect
OF him getting an opportunity 10 earn
anything for n much longer period. for
there were as weavers ahead OF him The
shortage of warps Is said 10 be the
cause Of this but most Of the mills IN
the vicinity are adding TO their capac-
Hv
Dernis McCauan installed the follow
mo on'ce~s in . branch of Ct. Paurs
Itch Catholic Benevolent Union IN An
thongs hen last evening. President.
Margaret NcDermott: vice president.
Nargarat German. recording secretary.
rennia Colbert. fnancial secretary.
Karie Gorv' n 'rreqsurer Aii-a Nh 7ow-
ney: serReant-at-arrps. Posel'a Rrcufh-
owe: ohairrran ~ the eick committee.
riiyaheHh Haseetf An a1dress bv John
Uo~1~tv md verv interaetinv ~1reir-
~ 1nd iiteurv proCr0m followed bv
comation we've oni~wr1
Tho Oinevvilie Businceq Mons Aeso.
~ v,sr one 6ropos ion for -Blamher-.
shin r, rec ived and The BANQUET
cc~1 rottoe fs.,,rf ~ uroProcs Tho COM
fuHten w.arItr % fo - ur1as stood chat
p1v OF '',a ofi-ere who desire can pur-
ctara tickefs for tho lenouet
Naitt~ Catf.- oo1 Ann Vioia rnror-
co~ ~-o~o '-ar- ies ~ fhe rov v v Os.
2 rhori iart cvonin~ After rho cere-
monv q supuer was served at the home
OF the groom's parents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
WARREN.

The oyster house OF Hathaway e
Scofield was broken into by thieves
e~rly yesterday morning, who car. led
OFF a 1O-gallon oyster tub. presumably
full OF oysters The thieves broke open
a door OF the steamer Bernice, which
lay In a neighboring dock, and took
a shovel therefrom, with which they
vainly tried TO pry open the oyster
house door. Failing i'm this. they made
their entrance by a window. Nothing
was disturbed except the oysters and
the thieves, strangely enough. selected
the poor et biYalves in the house The
shovel was left by the door outside On
the ground,
The high Achool debating so,,4ty me
last evering md discussed the cues.
lion OF the relative utility OF novei.sts
and poets TO the worlds advancement.
The subje =; Was debated by Lawrence
w Cady, Thomas Wynn Richard To-
rin' James IL. Lonergan. ri. .. Fav.
Rev. Joseph O. Fauteux and G.. l..
Church. Jr. The subject Of the next
dobNe Will he: Resolved, That irdif-
ference is more detrimental TO the nuh-
nc welfare than crime"
Nelson Ginnette. now employed as
overseer at the Ken Sheah mills. Fall
y ''Ni. iN' f'fll dHUpHIhlfu SuDtElUlfHu
ent Of the Parker mills OF this town.
Lawrence Dellaire has brok ~ ground
Tor new house on Metacom avenue.
The censrs enumerator returns SJ1
children OF school age I'm town. which
Is an increase Of about 10 per cen. ovcr
the number returned last year II this
rs On accurate criterion OF .hs increase
OF population the town now has about
5000 popu'ation
The Jacques Cartier circle ani tho
Foresters attended the fair OF tha Me
chanics company at Armory hall lasr
evening.
Mr.. Everett Ramsden, who has been
III at his parents residence on Federal
street. Is recovering.
Rev. G. A. Walkers, pastor Of the
Methodist church, is to give IN IiiUs-
trated lecture on Ben Hur'' in ,he
church vestry at an early date. Mrs.
William NJ. Rawson will sing OF the en-
Mr.. Claude H. Carpenter has return
ed home from Uxbridge. Mass. and has
entered the senior class of the high
school, OF which he was formerly a
Mr. Michael Cam is making extern
slve improvements to his property on
Railroad avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
BRISTOL.

Mr. Louis III. De Wolf left last even
ing on a trip to San Juan. Porto Rico.
TO VISIT his brother-in law and sister.
DR.. and Mrs Jose Luga -Nina. DILL
ga-Nina is an army surgeon.
Some of the departments OF the Ma
tional India Rubber works are reducing
the Eours OF work not for the want of
ofIers, but for the lack Of crude
stock
A number OF friends of Mrs.
Schlosser accompanied her TO the train
Yesterday to bid her farewell Mr.. and
Mrs. Sch'osser will reside I'm HUDSON.
Mass. where Mr. Schlosser is inte est
ed in the Apsley rubber mill
y gift OF 40 nicely bound books was
made Yesterday to the Y. NJ. =. A bv
the mother and sisters of the ld5p Jcht
Eel Howe, In whose memory the libra
~ was planned The books compri se
history. war sketches, sketch of Bishop
Howt, the deceased's grandfather. and
a biography tof John Fell Howe.
IL is reported that Mr.. Lebaron Il.
Bradfold has sold his beautiful resi-
dence on Union street to Providence
patties
Mrs. Marguerite Holbrook Nudge.
who has been confined TO her home On
Pappoosesquaw for several weeks, has
so far recovered as to be able to drive
out behind her pair of fine thorough
bceds.
Ex-Gov. A. o. Bourn left yesterday
for New York PhllaaefPffa- on
business.
Last evening the water proof man
put In his appearance and followed sew
eral ladies on High street as they were
returning from church. When near
the Congregational church a big New
foundland dog attacked him. causing
him TO make a hasty retreat.
Five new members are TO be elected
on the school committee and there are
a number OF candidates.
The supper given last evening I'm c.
a. II. hall to the ladies who assisted
the St Mary's II. 4. II. society at the
fair i'm November last. was a success
full affair. Fifty covers were laid. and
a fine turkey supper served by caterer
Reed. After the supper n social was
enjoyed. The grand march was led by
Mr.. James Connery and Miss Katie
Farley. who were followed by 25
couples. The music was furnished by
full orchestra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
MUST BELIEVE 1T.
When Well-Kuown Providence
People Tell 1t So Plainly.

When the public endorsement is
made by a representative citizen Of
Providence the proof is positive. You
must believe 1t. Read this testimony.
Every backache sufferer. every man,
woman or cl-ild with any kidney trouble
will find profit in the reading.
Mr.. John +. Smith of 255 Aborn
street. employed at the Providence op-
era house. says: Before I began using
Doan's Kidney Pills was troubled
with backacheA and pains across my
loins and through the kidneys. not con-
stantly but coming on in attacks, more
or less severe. Deans Kidney Pills en-
tirely relieved me Of the backache and
other troubles. and have been free
from them since taki=g the treatment.
give Doan's Kidney Pills all the credit
and have told many Of my friends
about this valuable preparation for the
hack and kidneys"
Doan's kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 80 cents per box or
sent by mail on receipt OF price. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y. Sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
PAWTUXET VALLEY

George +. Young. q resident ~ the
western part of the valley. is reported
as suffering from severe attack OF
measles.
Bagsagemaster George Edwards Of
the Consolidated railTeeel s-t,f- irttirs -sc-
riously lll at his homie in Washington.
Town Engineer Greene has made the
necessary survey FOR the proposed
bridging or the railroad az Youngs
avenue. IUverpoint.
Tho curtailmont 20 overtime. at the
priut works. af clyde. caused by the
scarcity ~ SIT coal Viii soon cease
as the company is receiving at present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
The ice GAVE WAY.
Two of The Allen Children PrecIpltated
Into the Water.
Boy Saved Himself but Sister Went Under
the Ice and Was Drowned

The first drowning accident of the
season occurred last evening I'm Lincoln,
the place being that known as ''The
Narrows," an inlet of Scott's pond. a
little son and daughter Of James Allen
OF Lonsdale were at play on the ice at a
point near the famous floating island,
when the ice gave way and the two
children were prscipitated into the .,old
waters.
The little boy pulled himself out, but
the girl sank from sight and disappear
ed under the Ice. The body was recover
ed a couple OF hours later and the med
Zeal examiner was notified. The girls
name was Bella and her age was seven
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

SLAYER'S SOUL
IN HIS BODY.
That is Edwin Luther's Belief
Regarding Himself.
Wife AND A FRIEND AGREE.
Both Declare That They Have Received
Messages From Spirit Relatives.
The AGED LUTHER is YOUNG AGAIN.
Like His Wife and Her Friend He Is Convinced the
Spdl OF Charles BOIuaI, ihs Murderer. Has
Entered His Body

Bridgeport. Conn. jan. 25.--Mrs.
Rihcard ii. w Griffen, sixty years old.
of PSI Coleman street, had been lead
ing worker in the First Methodist
church until a month ago. when she
Joined the s;riritualists.
Yesterday Mrs. Griffen startled Su-
perintendent Birmingham, at police
headquarters by telling him and Detec-
tive Arnold that man named Edwin
Luther who lives with his wife and
four children near Huntington Centre,
i'm the house I'm which Charles Boinay,
the murderer OF Marcus Nicholas, was
captured, had threatened to Kill his
wife and children and any one else his
fancy pleased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther are Spiritualists.
WHAT MRS. GRIFFEN SAYS.
Just before Christmas time said
Mrs. Griffen II called on the Luthers,
as we have been friends eight years.
year and a half old, but l have had
communication with her for twenty
five years, and she has revealed much
10 nfe.
iShe came TO me and told me that
Mr.. Luther would die on January 3. /
told Mrs. Luther, and Mrs. Luther told
me -.,... .ler dead son, Jesse had COM
municated the same informationto her.
so when the nighr OF January
came Mr. Luther was expected 10 die
He is seventy years old and has had
heart trouble for years He began 10
f.aH co. s.,,1 Il IL.
son, Paul, fifteen years Old, worked
over him after he became unconscious
and spiritually dead and brought his
form back to life.
"As soon as his, spirit had fed an
other spirit took possession OF Edwin
Luther's body. II was ;he spirit OF
Charles Bonay. the murderer of Mar
Gus Nichols
BELIEVES IT HIMSELF.
81 went TO the Luther house on Sum
day 10 tell Mrs. Luther that my moth
ers spirit had told me that her husband
would kill her. Mrs. Luther told me
that she already knew it as the spirit
of her dead son. Jesse, had warned her
of some impending tragedy
Mr. Luther has grown like young
man since the spirit Of Charles BoInay
took possession OF his form. and he
skipped about the house laughing and
saying he was Charles Bolnay now and
no longer Edwin Luther, and that he
had come back for revenge and would
kill any one ne fancied"
Mrs. Griffen and Mrs. Luther firmly
believe that the spirit OF Charles Boinay
has invested itself I'm Mr.. Luthers
body. and Mr. Luther believes this him
self because II II were not so he can
not understand how. from Edwin Lu-
ther. seventy years old. and almost
bedridden he has become as spry as n
man Of forty, doing all the work about
the place While Luthers hair is
white. his eyes are bright and his step
is firm now
There are those who fear that all this
may result in a tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
u,p,awp AND cswrrAL p,v,sior

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals 0i, s u a
m. 10 O4. 4 35 D H. Returns OF a m.
II 0l. SO, ; 10 = m.
PUTNAM. POMFRET. r. THO
CON WILIIMANTIC AND FART-
rORD-S 45 a IN and is . r.. via
FEKVTUrS~=e or 2 10 III; - :. sc.
MILFoRD-s 10 a m; 12 Oi. rs. ca .
cR4YsToNs, :, 1, IS o. ss9a;dsys s% /; - i 81
xp4; = anuTysSVvqThILE-Piz ySvTIL O.. ?J 81. sn
M Saturdays-"ti 10 y. m
MGsW NTICUT-l2 o5. "a. - .. m
saturdays-ll 10 p. m, .
p0NTfAc-?s 9s ami ?ie o5. 8 ~, "a ~
m saturdays-2ll 10 p. m. sun
davs-7 81 p. IN. -
NGTtcK. RIvERPoINT; CENT y, re sI;
NXV NXVuI.F ANTHONY AND WASH
INGTCN-6:3s. 9:09 m; 1905. 4;S7;
f:m. s:42. 1:27 m. saturdays-llsl'
Arctic AND QUIDNICIS-e;ss a m:
~ 90 4:s7. 5:37. G.42 ?l;27 p NJ. sat
uraays-ii:iO p m. Sundays-I;3I p N.
COVENTRY. SUMMIT, GREENE
0EECO. MOOSUP AND PLAIN
FiELD-6:3s. 9:o9 a m; 4;31. ';23 m
sTERIiNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY. SCOTLANn--o:Ss 9;oe \
M. 4.37. 7e7 D IN. Sundays-7:f D
m. s...x
NVJNDHAM. wrLLIMANTIC. HART
FORD AND NORWICH--6:3S 9.O9
m: 4:S7. 1927 y IN.
FIsI-KII.I NEwBURG. WATER
BURY AND DANBURY-a:09 a m
PASCOAG AND INTERMEDIATE
STATIONS e:4O a IN; 4:l0. 63'
p m. Saturdays land except Fields
Statlon)-1i:l5 y IN.
7StOp on flag.
Via boat from Fall River.
hENcept Monday.
aSleoping cars only. CAL parlor cara
dNia Walpole line
Tuesday. ThursdaSS Shtprdav only.
The Honkns Transfer Company win
call FOR and check haggagc from hotels
and residences 90 destination.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. G. KENDALL. Cent Sur;.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
WARREN aso eRisrol spancH.

Leave Providence tfox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 80. 80, 3 30.
II 30 a m: 80. 30. 4 80 30. 80 p IN.
y m
NEWPORT 30. 20, II 30 a m: 30.
3 80. = 80, 8 80. rs 30 p IN. Sundays 80.
930 a m: so. 3 80 p IN.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 6 80. 30. 3 so II 80, a m: 30.
$50. 4i5. ( 30 (exp). 30. 30, Z so and
IL 80 % n Sundays 30. 80 a m:
80. So 30 p n.
Electric cars leave Market i.uare.
providence. at Ia. l5 % 10. II Is n
m: *. 2 Is. 4 CO. 4 Is. 15. is. rs.
IL Is . m. Sundays-s 10. Q u a m:
15. 10 and 6 Is p m.
Entnrninr cnnnnct with All traina
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

W., the following officers were installed
Tor the ensuing erm: r. M. w. Frank
E Lester NJ W., Byron Roscoe: fore
man, Joseph II. Hall; overseer. William
{. Brock, recorder. A'den II. Arnold:
hnancier. Frank w Brewster record
ing secretary. w. ]. Mcclure. guide. j.
r. Flanagan inside warden. William
;. Foley; outside warden, John Burns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
A CARD.

We. the undersigned d hereby agree
TO refund the money on n 30 cent bottla
~ Grccne's Warranted Syrup of Tar n
a. falls to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n 25-cent hottie 20 prove
or money refunded
ri4rdiro f. Elqrdinr W ronnr-
Smith & Co, II. V. O'Donnell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

There is nothing new I'm the diving
bell. Long before man Thought he in
vented II the water spider knew all
about Il. The spider crawls down
n reed. dragging his diving bell with
him. and anchors IL t-under water on
level keel, so that the air il contains
keeps the water out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
WORCESTER D,vIslon.

FOR WORCESTER Sc. SO (exp).
Sc (eXp. 10 Woonsocket). 56 doc.
exp), IL 56 a IN (exp. to Woonsocketl.
4S (exp.). is (exp To Woor sockeD.
5 56. 5d (exp. TO WoonsockeD.
SO p m (accom.). sundays
90. z IS m.
MILLvILLE-5 Sc. s5. Z 5s. 5s. IL Sc a
m; AZ 4 Is. rs. 56. 8 sc p III. Sua-
days. Sc "A m; 5 56. rs , m.
BLACKSTONE--5 Sc. 6 So, Z %. Z 56. s45.
?2A. Sc, II p. IL SO a m; 25. | IS.
II 25 p IN. Sundays--1 25. 7 56. 9 25. IL -
a m; / 20. 20. s5. sc. IS. sc. 25.
y m
wOoNSOcKET-5 Sc. 635. 725. 75s.
S45. 0 25. 9 SO. II %. II Sc a m: 25. 1 ~.
325. 4 Is, AS. 3 25 s 56. 25 Z 25. I 56.
rs, IL % p m. Sundays %. 56. 3 25.
IL 25 IN: 25. 3 %. 525. IS. z 25. 7 So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

Corrected to Jan. q, 1900.
BOSTON, TsS%aa! 90 os s.asios-,Atss ss,s . 3
lo;Cs m: 1902. cg:oC. 2.04. S:es ..os
o'o-. s;os. 6'e2 723. 1853. SOS. s.53 zoos
m Sundays-4.56. $40. s:47. d6:i8.
sos' .os' s;0S m: 1908 S:22. 4:OS. Cos. 7.ss.
. S.Vh. s'o5 p ni Returning. isave Boston
Aerihinal Stat.on--l2.03. 6.42. az, S:42
so,VS ol0:oo. lo:Go. 1912 m: l2:4s l:02.
S.4lV.2f ll;2s pm. SUNDAY s--l2.O3. c.2T.
20. le.O3 IN; i2.l5. 800. 3si5. S.s..
6:l5. 700. s.i5 D m.
AITIEBOKO-n4:5 5:40 5.4I s.ic
.:os s:O2. $40. s:e2, 1902. li:4O O m;
l..e2, 1880. a.04 3:40. 4:oe. 4.40 5.a2.
e,4O' e.OZ; $50. 7:o5. sos. 1o:cs. ll:fo .
IA. sundays--4:55 5:49. 5;47. 8 40. 1.0s
S:lo 9;Os m; i2:cS, s:10. 4:0S. 5.4l.
6.0S. sos M.
NORTH ATrLEBoRo AND PLAIN.
WILLIS: 40. $40. 1.:40 m: 4:40. C:io
IN; sunGays.-6:40 q IA; $40 p m.
,AMPuM. WREN1'iiAM. NOR
WoGp CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEbliAAi--G $40. $40. ll.40 m: 4:4y
y M. Suudays-6:4O a m; 3:4u u m.
aANSFlELD--h4;55. 5.3O, 5.47. 7:Os.
Sgs. s.O2. 1902 a m 1902. e:s4.4:Os.
S.oS. 6.o- 200. SOS. 1905 m Sun
oays--4.55. $40. 5.4T. 7.cS. 9.0S a IA:
1905, 4:03. 6:0S. e:0S y m
FIICHBuRG and Way Stations-s;4o.
s:oS m: 1902. f;Oe =. Sundays
4:0S M
LOWELL and WAY Statlons-5: 40 a m:
lz:o., to2 IN. SunGnys-4:0S D m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD--
go, $40 m: l2:i0. 3:40. 4:4O. $40
tlAuntonl. $40. i:iO nm. sundays
$40. $40 m: $40 m.
hIODLEBORO--6:4 $40 a m. f2.4O
$40. 4:4o. $40 m. Sundays-6.4O a
IN.
PLfMoUTH-s:40 a m; 12:4o 4:40 m.
POINTS ON CAPE COD-6:40 a m:
$40 m yarmouth and way sta.
tions), i2:4o. $40 IN. Sundays--6:4O
M (YarInouth).
cOTTAGE CITY--'6:40 a m; 1870 m.
NANTUCKET-t6: 40 a M.
SToNlNGron GivIsIoa
For NEW YORK tvfa stonington
Llnel--7 90 s 0S D. m (week days)
rOt NEW HAVEN AND NEW YORK
tshore Line)-al IL, % daily. s 0s.
10 10. ell Oh (limited). III IA daily a
~; 2f0. 10 daily, 10 daily. (for
New Haven), s % p m (daily).
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
AND WASHINGTON via Harlem
Nver)-l0 10 . IN except Sundays):
% . m 1daAy).
FOR NEW LONDON--al f2.1 25 (dally).
40 (accom). Sc2. 10 10, 10 Is (exp. 10
East Greenwich. IL O3 tmited). IL IA
daily a m; 2 10. 2l5. 40 AIS SIS.
6 10. 3 % p IN daily. Sundays SO a
m; 455 p m
HOPE and way stations-6 so Q 30 n ID:
II 80, 20, 4 20. 5 80, 6 30 II 30 p IN.
Sundays 40 m: 6 30 m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
RAIERoADs.
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 az Providence statlon
and stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION
Train Service from Providenxe.
Corrected to Jan. 2l. 1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25

$500 per Day, asa..'T .s5'.. ss1 an @sss sas
- ia rs amOu
working for us n their own towns. Per-
maneut hu aess ven. 80 experience
or capital required. Also clergymen
teachers and others who cannot wlrk
fun time. employed ln their spare time
Send stamp FOR particulars. CHAS. G.
HASKELL a. son. Norwich. CT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-25
TRANsPoRTATroN
Merchants and Miners Trans
EQTtatIOn Company.

First-cIass Passenge. Ser
vice rom Providence every
Monday Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. NJ. Through Tick
cts sold to al points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked TO destination.
LOCAL RATES
Providence to Norfolk, Va. 5000
Round Trip, 1900
To Baltimore, Md. 1000
Round Trip. 20.O0
Tickets include meals and siaeroon accommo
deiions. send for descriptive ;o!der. cte.
for height passage. apply &,
j. w. McCLOSKEY. Agent.
= oh'"e anl Wharf foot ol Bench, street
A n sTFBRfNS, Asst. Traac Manase-
" 4. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Gent
J. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic Manages
Baltimore. Md
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1900-08-15
(July 18th to Aug. 2l.l

CIRCUIT COURT bayfield, COUNTY
John A. Rice, Plaintiff, VS. Bayfield, West
ern Railway Henry Herman AID Charles
Friend, Defendants
Notice is hereby given. that pursuant to a
Judgment entered in the above entitled
cause on the 10Th day of March, A. D., 19O0
the undersigned, who was in and by said
judgment appointed referee to sell the real
estate and property described in said judg.
ment, and hereinafter described, will. on
the 18th day OF August, A. ID. 1900, at the
hour OF o'clock in the afternoon, at the
front door of the court house in the town or
Washburn. in said county of Bayfield,, pur-
Suant to the terms of the said Judgment,
offer for sale and sell at public auction to
the highest bidder. all of the right. title and
| interest which the said defendants or either
of them or any person claiming under them
or either Of them have since acquired in and
to the following described real estate and pre-
misses situated in said county of Bayfield,, to-
| wit:
That part Of the Bayfield, Western Railway
| built and constructed upon right of way
consisting of a strip of land one hundred 400
| feet wide, through the center of which said
! section of said railway has been surveyed
staked out and located, and being fifty (50)
! feet in width on each side of the center line
| thereof. measured at right angles over and
across the west half % Of the southeast
quarter 90 east half % of southwest quarter
| %, southwest quarter % of the southwest
| quarter % Of section ten Q0); north half (13)
of the northwest quarter 90 of section fiji
teen Q5): north half C1a) of the north east
quarter Ga, and the north west quarter % Of
section sixteen Q6); south half Ga) of the
northeast quarter %. southeast quarter "a
of the northwest quater G4, north half Q-2)of
the southwest quarter ~, southwest quarter
| 20 of the southwest quarter 90, northwest
quarter G4) of the southeast quatter %. of
section seventeen QD; south half GO of the
south half % of section eighteen QS, all in
township fifty-one CD north. of range four
az west. And the southeast quarter GzQ, south
half Ga) Of the southwest quarter G4) of Sec
tion. thirteen Q3) west half Q-2 of the north
west garter Ed of section twenty-four ga;
southeast quarter "a Of the northeast quar-
ter, and north half Do of the south half Q-0
of section twenty-three .2S in township
fftyone (5D north, of range five % west, and
extending from the western terminus OF the
railroad of the Bayfield, Harbor and Great
Western Railroad Company. on section ten
| lU aforesaid, across the lands herelnbefOre
described and being in all about six () miles
in length, together with all of such right of
way tracks, iron, rails, ties, roadbed,
switches, turn-outs, and all other improve
mepts thereon, together with the franchises.
rights, privileges, immunities and exemp
/ lions OF the said defendants or either of them
thereunto belonging or in anywise appertain-
| ing.
Dated July Bird, A. D. 1900.
GEORGE A. WEST.
Referee.