The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-11-23

| Irauesmen were PROFOUNDLY thahhiul
for one pleasant Saturday.
Court olneyville have recently pur-
chased al Eme rson piano.
A new bonnet is thing Of beauty but.
sad to say, not joy forever.
The best cider and vineger for sale at
I. w. Penney's fish market.
John Carmody Is occupying his new
grocery store on High street.
Mrs. William Richardson. Of Vermont.
is visiting friends on Barton street.
Material for the new sewer is now piled
up on the sidewalks of Valley street.
Bargains in furniture, stoves, etc at c.
J. Claflin's 226 Broad street Providence,
r.. l.
The olneyville Temperance Cadets will
hold their Thanksgiving ball in Woods
Hall.
Mourning goods a speciality at Miss Ida
7. Weeden's millinery store. 973 High
| street.
The Bud Of Hope Lodge Fair closed on
! Wednesday evening AMI was fairly snc-
cessful.
The Crescent Rifle Club has chal-
lenged for match TO take place within
fortnight.
On Sunday evening there will be a
Bible Day Concert at the Broadway Bap-
tist church.
Rev. d. q. Rice, former pastor of the
Church of the Messiah, is enjoying visit
in New York city.
Conductor Curry pinned his political
faith on Benjamin Harrison and now
wears new hat.
Mrs. Ann Atwood, widow of the late
Benjamin Atwood, of Johnston, died on
the 10th inst, in her s3rd year.
Mr.. John p. Fox is acting as one of
the assistants in the evening school in the
vestry of the church of the Messiah.
Anthony Co-coran, manager of the
Arlington Hay and Grain Co., drives as
handsome roader AS one often sees.
William J. Lally, formerly with J. o.
Sans Souci & Co, IL now employed at
Cotton, Van Zile & Mulvey's, Providence.
Special bargains from now until
Christmas in overcoatings and panta-
loon goods at II. Krohne's, $50 High
street.
Rev. T. II. Cocroft returned Thurs
day from Troy, ~ Y, where he attended
the dedication of the new Episcopal
Cathedral.
Owing to unexpected delay in obtain
ing the paraphernalia, Ivanhoe Lodge, of
Johnston, will not be instituted until the
first OF December.
1t is rumored that prominent business
man on the Square recently drew $500,
the twentieth part Of a capital prize in
the Louisiana lottery.
Perseverance Lodge. X. of p, met as
usual Tuesday evening in Springer's
Hall. Two Esquires were made Knights.
! The attendance was unusually good.
George l.. Weaver's horse that is
used in his heavy delivery wagon, ran
away Tuesday afternoon springing the
axle OF the wagon and breaking the har-
ness before II was secured.
Manufacturers Lodge held n regular
meeting Tuesday evening. Az usual
there was large attendance. The first
degree was worked on one candidate
The work was done in a particularly
creditable manner.
The Brown street school course will be
completed and ready for occupancy IN
about three weeks. The steam heating
apparatus arrived this week from the
Exeter Steam and Machine Works Of
Exeter, N H., and is being put in.
The Union Aid Society held it's regular
fortnightly meeting on Wednesday after
noon and evening at the residence Of Mr..
Harry L. Winsor on Horton street.
About seventy-fve people were present
in the evening and the usual good sup
per and good time was enjoyed
1t is rumored that Mr.. Clarkson. Of
Iowa, will be the public printer under
tue new hlullulHlIhl.Dils Ht IIbIi' iu
this vicinity are not particularly inter-
ested in this change, but they know that
Sibley & Johnston, 107S High street, do
the best job printing at reasonable
prices.
A horse attached a ton express wagon
and drawn by Franklin Brown, Of East
Greenwich, became frightened by a train
Of cars while on Harris avenue, Wednes-
day. The animal run the wagon into &
telegraph pole and Mr.. Brown was
thrown out and the wagon and harness
badly used up. The horse was stopped
after freeing himself from the wagon.
Mr.. Brown was not very much injured.
but considerable shaken up by his fall.
Two