davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05
COLLECTED
NOTES BY
FAITH.
Or. TomkIns Gives Some Novel
Information During Trial Of
Miss McCu|IOCh's Suit.

Camden, n j., April 5.-christian Sci
ance power as ara aid IN collecting notes
formed the burden OF some interesting
but acrimonious testimony here iD the
suit, brought BY Miss Kate McCulloch 20
recover $4,000 intrusted by her to The Rev
Dr. George Tomkins, leader OF one OF
the Camden factions of the Christian Sci
entists
Miss McCulloch Is a prepossessing look
ink young woman. who has no hesitancy
in expressing her contempt for the meth
ods employed by Dr romkins ia the ert
of healing.
She says his methods consist ~ kissing,
ana asserts they lefC her in worse con-
ditlon than before tile kissing Christian
Scientist commenced his osculations.
Or Tomkins in his defence said that
Miss McCulloch had had such implicit
faith in his healing powers that she had
given him $1,000 70 invest Tor her lie then
proceeded at great length 90 toll now ne
had invested" Miss McCuliochs s@D In
the house at No. AZ Linden street owned
and occupied by Mrs Baker. DR. Tom
kins boards with Mrs. Baker. whose hus-
band, Winfield Baker. was attended by
Christian Scientist before his death.
on cross-eNamination the defendant adj
mitted that he had paid only $500 cash
for the house although the deed called
for s4Gco.. He explained that the $500 dr.
ference represented money he had paid
rrom time TO time to Miss McCulloch. He
had. however, taken no receipts from
her
Miss McCullOch's counsel. Mr., Boyle, M
this iuncture said that his client had
nothing tO show for the 5000. anu asser1-
ed that she had been duped by Or Tom-
kins under pretcnCe that he would cure
her of deafness and nervous trouble. The
oross-examination was here Interrupted
by an outbreak from the young widow,
Mrs Baker Mr. Boyle apparently having
| begun 10 tread on dangerous ground, Re-
| ferring 20 the Linden street house, MI.
| Boyle said:
Now. Doctor. there were several per-
sons living in that house,
BEFORE the question could be answered
/ Mrs. Baker. who was sitting I'm an adj
| ioin,ng room. rushed I'm, faced the LAWYER
| and excitedly exclaimed:
THAT'S none OF your business Don
! Nou throw out any insinuauons IKE
| that"
| DIR. Tomkins, with mesmeric wave ol
! his long bony hand. told his female
| chsmpion TO calm herself and Judge MI
| Ter severely rebuked her for interfering
| DIR Tomkins then went on TO state ina
| he had had 10 exercise Christian Scienc'
| nower 10 collect on the notes given nm
| bv Miss McCulloch. He explained tina
he had locked himself I'm his room ha'
thought deeply and had thus exercises
the power.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

which the little boy lay and from which
a vast volume OF smoke was pouring
through a hole previously made by a man
who had attempted the rescue.
Mr. Charlesworth completed the demol-
ishment OF the window. severely cutting
and blisterlng his hands. and climbed
through in the face OF the sunocating
smoke before anyone realized what he
was doing.
Bystanders shouted a warning, but he
needed them not.
DRIVERS HEROIC ACTION.
AS soon az he got inside he sank To the
floor almost overcome, but was aroused
by the chiId's cries and staggered over
To the crib lie managed TO reach IL and
got his hand on the baby's face and fell
again.
once more he pulled himself together,
gra abbed the child, got TO the window with
it. but how he does not know, and thrust
IL out.
A man named Head seized little Alfred
and ran to DIR. Roachs office on Putnam
street The doctor revived the child. say
ing that his rescue was very timely.
In the meantime Driver Charlesworth
was pulled through the window, 10 all
intents dead Go the world. lie was taken
into Patrick Dempsey's saloon and treat
ed by Or Bernard. who found that the
nreman's back and abdomen were in
jured, but not seriously.
TAKEN TO HIS HOME
The brave hre laddie was taken tn his
home corner OF Manton avenue and Steu-
ben street I'm the chiefs wagon, driven
! by Driver Kelley OF Engine II and cared
| for en- route by fireman Grant.
Captain Cutler accords great praise 10
| Cornelius Garvey. a substitute fireman.
| for his part i'm Driver Charlesworth's res
cue.
Lieutenant Mowry Of the police. upon
| his arrival saw that Mrs. Nadeaus con-
! dition was critical and summoned the
| ambulance TO take her TO the hospital.
She insisted on going TO her mother $
| home, Putnam street and there gave
birth TO a seventh child, a boy, shortly
| before midnight
DID HE RESCUE THREE?
Little Alfred Nadeau was later taken
| to the Rhode Island Hospital for further
treatment. although Dr. Roach succeeded
admirably in his temporary efforts.
Two other children were passed out al
the window by someone according tC
! Captain cutler and others, but whether
II wa- Driver Charlesworth who passed
them out they could not tell in the dons'
| smoke
The driver SAYS ne only remembers
| reaching one child however
The building L. owned by Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcdonald Her loss is estimated ~
| $500 insurance Siooo
Mr.. Nadeau who - a woodchopper ant
laborer's practically losses everything eX
| cept MS family
The Noga family suffered very lt'l
loss. upon which they had no inrurauc'
About two years ago Driver Charles
worth rescued an aged woman from a.
attic In burning house on Joslln stree
The fsvorite steamer Connecticut n
Gently improved ana renovated. VIII, con
nencing Friday jth ipst. take the plae
OF steamer chester W Chapin ou Oh
| New Line The fare on this huc "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05
GREAT SURPRISE

IL in store for ali who use Kemp bsl.
sam for the Throat and Lgnss, ths great
guaranteed remedy Woula yos ksysss
drusgist IL authorized by the proprietor
of fhis wondeffl remedy to give you "a
sample bottle GeeI ~ nsAef t-"s !"
rt,rs acute or chronic coughs Az t"ns
sist. eel KEMP palsau- Fri'c l'c nnd
m,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

The fsvorite steamer Connecticut, re-
Gently improved ana renovated viii. com
mencing Friday. jth inst., take the place
OF steamer Chester W chaplin on ne
New line The fare on this Nuc VII
,orfirue II rs cents in each direction he-
f~ SXn rsfAgTaentn api N~N N~rr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05
LAMP CAPSIzED.
CAUSED a Fire in Which Mary
Smith Nearly Lost Aar Lite.

At 1O:4O last night an alarm was rung
I'm from box IS for slight fire at % Plain
street. II started In an attic room IN
Peter O Rourke's three-story house ana
tho occupant OF tho room. Mary smith,
about % years old. was nearly sunocated.
Sergeant Rowe of the 5th station found
the woman on her knees near the WIN
dow.
lie removed her TO the street ana sum-
moned the ambulance,
THE ambulance surgeon said 80 was not
necessary 20 take her ~ the hospital so
she was sent % the Central Police sta-
tlon by Lieut.. Dary. being unable to look
out for herself
The fire was caused by an overturned
lamp The damage was mainly 10 furni-
ture and amounts 10 about flV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nfty years, by
millions OF mothers for their children
while tssthine. With petfect success ~
soothes The child, softsnS the gums. al
avs al pain. cures Wind colo, and ~ the
best remedy foT Diarrohea. It viii re-
HeVe The por little, sunerer imhl'dlstt ~.
a.id ~ sriiectsta ~ every p-ff of the
vorid rwenfV-nvs cent? bottle te
surs and ask Tor Mrs. Ninslov Scoth
ih. strur. snd tsks ne eihst hino.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05
WARREN.

THE annual supper of the Narragansett
Fire company. No g. was held I'm Nara
ganseti hall, Baker street sitad ,SSt
Washington lodge Of Masons, heid their
regular meeting last evening li MaSoil1
hall. when three new members were so
Al the Baptist church Easter sun
day the followfng. program VIII nc gl,,Y giNT'
al the 1890 O'Clock service. organ NolNi,
tary. Halleluiah Chorus tlandel' "9Aui-
ogy: invocnt tion, anthem; tiosant. nia III,
neer psalm. Gloria. Petria, Bsrhhl iscr,I
ture lesson; tenor solo. Fear Not . lSrtei'
Buck. ny MIR. Augusuls LEM oi iroNl-
dence: PRAYER offertoire, West anthem
God Hath Appointed a Day; iours' shs
mon. HYMN: postlBde, benedicuon Al the
evening service there. will be an organ r., Re
cItai lnsting for BALI an hour. whSh tne
following program wih nnr'nl. w. Ts,li'Fs Beca,se
from Jocelyn. Godnrdr onertoire, WY,
song from Tanhauser, Wagner, Nlo,lh
solo. Slumber Song. Hanstn, oN M
Sharples. Festal March LutmanY. ~ 80,
o'clock the vespcr service VIII CONSIST ~
the Following: LYNN. Hail. Festal Day
" A pot,erR Reaan Isy0cTf,''pi X Dawn Vincent:
| responsive reading ;GloTis Palrla. barnoS :
hymn. scripture lessoni sopran9n anil S'1 Han.
| del Mrs isabelle Robinson; PRAYER. an IN
| them. Lift Your Glaa voices. iiasoh,r
! responsive reading. LADIES trlo lruSt ,,,, =,
| christ our Passover. scheline hymn
| benedictiou: quartet Now The h,ay i
| over. pOstlude .nATch. 'fhth4ni. il'l,., il'l'stt
! n "a Daniels orEantst ana drec,or,
| Mrs Isabella Robinson. soprano. MI
y 1iertr,ido Brown. alto; Mr. Gustav l-en1
| tenorT MIR Samuel Baker. bass VIII con con
Sttute the principal members ol wv
| choir. -. .o.,.,,o. ,,,u
| he held Faster DAY. one at lo;h a. M,
| and The SECOND az O'Clock, lhs 'hoi
| vii n. assisted by Miss Alice Aolr, ="
"rapo. Mrs a. NJ. Ransom. soprano
Miss Alice Cole. alto: Mr.. J@seph Ioat
| tenor and Mr. Mm Ransom. pass ON
munion service viii De held at. ~ CLOCK
| nrevioIIs To the preaching service CO.,
Waldo Carneuter aud sister - iisla a
| 81 t,ast Greenwich, are visiting friend
| ir trv-u for "A fcw days.
| Ar AND Mrs Thomas BerteuSh0w 2
! Nyronsocket are visiting Mr. James hat
| rus FOR short WIN" - b,o
| Mrs John wheaton. who has p.e
,"rdina the winter in New YORK ciiN
,Gtnrned home YESTERDAY
GOOD Friday services We're hcld IN th
- Marks and -. Mary's churches t'
day. , -. -,..t. a. ,,,.,,, an,
CO.. tbe registration Of dogs. -,
lanes Barrus celebrated his I9th pirtr
A. Netlne sday and received tho COZ
pra atulationE OF many ot MS triehus'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05

sy,ry family should have its ng1sehoid
at,r,rs chsst-sna tLe hrst tcttie In II
.nou,S os pr Uocos Norway Pine syrup.
S.tirss remedy for coughs aud colds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-05
K'SuNIyERSAL TOURS rsI.'s; q I..i;

hy the Southern route, Aprl! !" anu -
MAY 4 aud 1s hine | and -, july D; mld-
niaht sun scandinavian and Russia June
q " and n: toar Of the Capitol June 3o;
Holland Belgium, the Rhine and SMltz-
erland June y. London. Paris ana ,iinS"
July and August. Bermuda excursion
April and IA. THOS COOK SpN. Ja-
Washington street, Boston
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27
Thousands senr dnto ExIIe.

Every year large number OF poor
sufferers whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs are urged to go TO
another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. Don't be an ex-
lie when DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption will cure you at
home. It's the most infaliable medi-
cine for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung diseases on earth,
Astounding cures result from persist
ent use. Trial bottles free at Peo-
ple's and Foreman's Drug stores.
Price 50c and 81. Every bottle guar
auteed. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

rational call for an agreement;
there is no disputed point in the
problem requiring settlement, or
resort to a compronrise. Our
title to our lands, (every inch OF
them, } is as clear as a sunbeam.
There is nothing needed in the
premises but simply @n executive
not Of division-a fair allotment OF
the properly. This is what the
Curtis law professes 20 do; and we
bave nothing TO do but stand still
and note the work as it goes on.
If the property is all divided, Civ
ing every citizen an equal share
without distinction, that will be
an everlasting end of the matter.
But if the government should, as
threatened by the Curtis law, take,
without our consent, a few mill
lions worth of our lands and sell
it apart for townsites, or any other
speculative purpose, we can not,
for moment, indulge the thought
that she would contemplate so
great wrong upon us; OF course
her purposes we assume. would be
ia accord with established law in
such cases; she would. of course,
regard herself as Justly holden to
us in damages for the full value Of
property thus iorcibIy taken.
Also, if she takes our minerals
from us without our consent, IT
makes no differanee what she does
with them-whether she feeds
them away to safe the greedy ap-
petite of moneyed syndicates, or
Motive have a right to assume
that, as matter OF course, she In
tends to indemnity us to their full
value in. cash; nor can we suppose
that she will insist that the little
rental which she mny succeed in
urging out Of her lessees will be an
adequate indemnity to the Chero-
KEGS for the appropriation Of this
stupendous piece Of property.
TOosQUA-STEE.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

ways antecedent to the thing IT.
self. If you do not need thing,
you had better let it alone. First
6nd out whether you need an ar
ticle, or not; and If you do, then
Ego for it,"
There was man 10 story once
like this: He was an inveterate
patronizer of public auctions The!
cheapness at which the things
generally went always tempted
him to buy, and he bought, and
bought, as long as he had cent
TO spend, and without regard to
the Utility of his purchases. In
reply to any question on that
point, he would simply say we'll,
Vit will be of use sometime" His
Swite had no patience with that
kind of speculation, and objected
to it frequently and sometimes
very empbatically.
This man, one day, brought
home an old dingy wig which he
I had bought at the auction. "See
here, wife, said he, what I've
got; | gave only a shilling for it.
1t will be Of use" Before he
had time to finish his usual apol-
ogy, the woman, infuriated at the
folly of her foolish husband,
shrieked out, "Usel" "uset"
"You whelpl" and, flying at him
\ with both hands, was no time in
spreading the badness of his fore
head all over the top Of his skull.
After the furry was over, the poor
fellow picked up the old wig and,
drawing it down ever his naked
pate, muttered subouedly, II was
just going to tell you it would be
OF use sometime" The wife,
whose wrath was still at white
heat, retorted 'contemptuously.
sYes; you will find it Of some use
now, but you could have got along
much better without it, ii you
had'n been iooll'
This story illustrates first rate
Fthe practice of our treaty men.
They are always great for treaties;
but, when asked what need there
is for a treaty they can give none,
none at present; they only hope
that it will be of use sometime in
the future. And it is pretty GER
tain that, if we do make treaty,
it will serve a very good purpose
to meet the new conditions
brought in upon us by the very
making OF the treaty itself; that Is
to say. the old wig will be useful
article when our heads have been
peeled as the result of our own
folly; and not before.
No; there is no visible need of
treaty; none, | mean to say, that
reason and good conscience caa en-
dorse. A treaty simply means
concession; that is a voluntary re-
linquishment of large portion of
our old guaranteed rights for no
other consideration than similar
precarious guarantee for the balT
ence. This concession is ostensi-
bly, made to the government of the
United States; but in fact, though
indirectly, to a few powerful pri-l
vate powers whose good viii it is
deemed to be good policy to court.
The government takes her stand
between US and those private pow
ers. She tells us, speaking.
through the Curtis law and her
constituted organs at Washington,
that we may have the privilege, if
we choose, Of making these con-
cessions voluntary by means Of an
agreement: but, if we fail ~ do SO,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27
Sunday Excursions.

The Katy road has inaugurated the
regular Sunday summer excursion
rates to and from all points on their
road.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

Fresh strawberries every day al
Burns Racket.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27

Piles are not only most painful, but
also very dangerous, as the infamed
nodules are very apt to take on ma
lignent action and cancer OF the rec
tum is produced They should be
cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile Oint-
ment will cure the most obstinate
cases. Price so cents In bottles. Tubes
IS cents. For sale by Peoples Drug
store. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-05-27
The .checotah Press Meeting.

The Indian Territory Press asa
sociation held its fourteenth an
nual meeting at Checotah last Fri
day aud Saturday. The meeting
was very we'll attended and the in
terest was good. The members
who were present spoke in glow
ing terms of the hospitality OF the
people of Checotah, About twen-
ty left for Kansas City Saturday
night and will spend two days re-
turning Monday night. ..,,,,,,,,
--sssy anu strength Men do not ns,aI
realize how much the mother s;,es
q. each child TO her own lose SSvo.,,.
8" accept it as part of the obi;oat;o,,
L. va.u!e v ana pay the debt grudpingl
Is. ii Natures plan every child Isl
IN us" Joy ana fresh happiness. II isr
= tne children that steal the mother
IL suengtn- 1t IS the unnatural drains an
pains which weaken her.
Every woman who has used DR.. Pierre
= ravorite Prescription has found in Il N
e one thing woman has waited for
Stops me drains, heals Inflammation an
uioerauon' makes the baby's advent
e pleasure and his life blessing N,
oplates or narcotics are contained !,
tavorite Prescription. - -
-, Ieaa what your medicine had done for 9TH.
bp,.. writes Mrs Edwin II Gardner RI, :,
Iee.I,sool- Norfolk Co. Mass 80 thongt,
NoIia tfy u. and found that il was q biesst.r
~. '',s ., al,a my family began IN June and foef
- ,4,.ss oi your medicine. aud three viais ~
~ - .oos your medicine a wear when !
Sunday Excursions.
The Katy road has inaugurated the
regular Sunday summer excursion
rates to and from all points on their
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-07

The greatest interest continues 10 ne
manifested in ice boating on Lake
Cobbosseecontee. ana there are IT'S
oucnt parties out there for TINS pur-
nose. Several of the new boats are
getting in trim for fast work, ana VIII
proper tuning up are likely TO sNe
Col. Soules yacht many a brush me
most exciting run that has been Isl
ported is by DR.. +. G. kinsmans nc"
boat. which carried party OF iautes
and gentlemen the whole length ol tne
lake. some nine miles, in just o,e,
fifteen minutes. The sensation IS saw
10 W. exh;laratng to the highest y
.rvlc, and as il one were being earriou
tnYoUgn the mir with the speed OF q.
express train. Whenever pa.on
loose snow is struck on the ce,
nmothering cloud of sprayllke So
flies over everything. All who hasl
tried it. concede it to be the iiio''
citing and pleasurable sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-07

There was a good number present at
the gymnasium. Saturday evening, TO
enjoy the program which had been pre-
pared. The athletic exhibition by MEM
bers Of the Union Gymnasium Club was
well received. but the feature of the
evening was the basket ball game be-
tween 4 team representing the c. H. ;
juniors and the gymnasium team. The
former was composed Of Partridge, ".
johnson, II. II. Johnson. Weber ana
Penney. ana the latter by Bean, Tit
comb. Badger. Williams and Hichborn-
1t was a hard played and exciting
game and the gymnasium team won.
tn :. These are probably the two teams
which will meet at the Chiz@-c NE:2ie
fair, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-07
The Sand Man.

Inc Sandman carries lint ,
Made Of Tovcled thistle-down. !
All powdered o ar with pollen =,
FROM droWsy FOppies blown.
ANA NJ cures ali B1byg hurts
with his sleepy, soothing hand.
As hr rubs on his salye fresh from
dreamland. oAi
Come -on-the-fOrehead.
And Bump-on-the- nose,
And Cut-on-the-f finger.
And Tiny-stumped-toes
and Notwithstanding, ~
And Stumble-and-faH,
And Siap-bang and Bruisy;
Come one, and come ali,
And use Of the salve Of the Sand man.
just lay your little head
In your own dear mammals lap
And close the tear-glued lashes
AS if 10 take a nap; Il
Then listen for the Sandman,
Grooming low slumber song,
while he rubs on the salve fresh from
Dreamland.
Good Housekeeping.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-07
Daily kennerec 3oueuaI.,

'"r". Oh thanks, obituary notices. ,..-
oiutiohs OF respect, etc., will be char.
.. tne rate OF ten cents per line. NJ
charges less than seventy-fye cent.
All Advertising annourc.
entertainments. whose object I. ~
l@,sihg OF money will be charged at III.
rate Of fifteen cents a line. ~
ADVERTISING notices. news form. vim
De excluded from our local columns Az.
cept such as refer to advertisers occu.
pyihg space In our advertising column.
ana VIII be run under a separate bsac
on one Of the local pages.
s"nscrihers who fan to receive ~.
JOURNAL promptly Will confer a ,,vo.
by notifying the office imneaia,.,,,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-07

The Cony Ministries made their first
appearance for the season. at the In
sane hospital Friday evening, and
presented their program in a very
successful manner Everything passed
off smoothly. ana afforded much
pleasure 10 all present. After the
entertainment. the company was
given dance, and later, by invitation
Of Dr. Sanbarn. they We're served with
refreshments III the dining hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-07
TEMPERANCE COLUMN.
Under the auspices of the W. c. T. U.
Conducted by Mrs. b. NJ. Friend,
Press Supt-
STATE; HEADQUARTERS:
$50 Free Street Portland

MOTTO: For God and Home and
Every Land"
OBJECT: To unity the methods Of
woman's temperance work the world
over.
HAUtsE: a knot of white ribbon.
HOUR OF PRAYER: Noon.
METHODS: Agitate, educate, organize
DEPARTMENTS: Preventive, educa-
tional, eVangelistic, social and legal.
CITY OFFICERS.
pREsIDENT-Mrs. Oscar Holway.
SECRETARY AND TREAsURER-Miss Susan
Waldron.
Regular Meetings-Tuesday afternoon
of each week.
Gospel Temperance meeting at w. c. I.
L. rooms every Sunday afternoon at
clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-07
Auction Sale of Real
Estate.

! The undersigned. assignee for the bene-
| fit of the creditors Of Mrs. W. H. Rus
sell. otherwise known as Mrs Annie T.
Russell, lately doing business in Augusta
Maine, by virtue of her assignment dated
May 2G. A. ID. 1899. viii sell, on january
10. y. -. 1901, at his office No 2l3 Water
street. Augusta. Maine, for cash to the
highest bidder. all the interest which ne
acquired. by virtue Of said assignment.
in and to the right, title and interest of
said Annie h. Russell in and to a certain
parcel Of land. situated on the easterly
side Of Silver street in WaterVille Maine.
bounded and described as follows to wit :
Bounded on the west ny said Silver
street: on the north BY a lane leading
from said Silver street to land now or
formerly belonging to the heirs of the
late William Gilman: on the east by land
now or formerly belonging to said heirs
and on the south by land now or for
merly owned by Ivory Bracket; contain
ing eleven Cd acres of land more or less
The interest Of said Annie f. Russell
in the above described premises being de-
rived under the will of her father. Jesse
r. Mathews. late of Ifartiand. Maine de-
ceased. Full particulars OF the interest
Of said Annie Il. Russell ana Of said as
signee in the property can be obtained of
said assignee on or before the time of
sale.
Augusta. Maine. December %. 1900.
MELVIN s. HOLWAY.
Assignee for benefit of the Creditors of
Mrs. ". II. Russell janldGt