davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
THORNTON.

Rev. L. 5. Woodwork conducted the
services in the chapel last sunday after
noon.
The B III. Co. Cricket and Football
Club meet the Providence Football Club
next Saturday on the Providence grounds
10 play off the second game between
these clubs in the Rhode Island AssOcis-
tion Cup Ties.
Loyal Pride Of the village Lodge held
It's usual meeting on Monday evening
last in the rooms Of the II. II. Go. Insti-
tute, when there was good attendance
Of members. The officers ia attendance
were g. NJ. j. w. Cooper u. g.. N. q.
Frank Burton, V q. VIM. Ancott, Il. y.
Joseph q Burton, Treas. Thos. AllsebroOk.
The special feature Of the evening was an
official visit Of the L. g. NJ, Alex Machon,
and the District g. S.. Mr.. Thorpe. who
attended andAn installed the following
members into offices AS follows: Elective
Sec, Frank Ancott; Warden, A. Wilkin-
son; Chaplain, A. Weightman. Before
the installation brother was initiated.
and afterwards the charter Gust arrived
from Manchester, England.) was present.
ed to the Lodge by the district officers.
The meeting closed in the usual manner.
after vote Of thanks had been rendered
20 the district officers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
snclsty Directory

The following is list of the societies oi
| this village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10, !. q. q.
| f., meets every Tuesday evening Odd
Fellows' Hall. Plainheld street.
WOOnasquatucket encampmcnt No. 10,
|. o. o. t. meets frat aud third Monday
evening Of each month a. Odd Fellows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. l3, X. Of i.
meets every Tuesday evening in Sprin-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank h. Of l.. meets second
Friday of each month ~ Springer +
Hall, High street.
Court Olncyville, No. GiG3, A. o. r.,
meets first and third Friday Of each
month at Springers Hall.
Con,lavc No. 30. X. S. 4. meets fourth
Friday of each month nj Springcr's Hall.
Brigade No. 2, o. A. meets first and
third Wednesday of each month ~ Mar
ragansett Hall, Weaver's Block.
Peabody Lodge No. 1874, Sons of 81.
George, meets second and fourth Monday
of each month at Narragansett Hall.
Crystal Wave Lodge No. <, |. .. &. +.
meets every Wednesday evening M Good
Templars' Hall, Anthony block
Olncyville Temperance Cadets, meet
first and third Sunday Of each month at
Armory, High Street.
st. Mary's Temperance Society meets
second aud fourth Sunday each month in
hall ON Barton street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon aud
evening.
Robert Emmcts, every Wednesday even
ing Mt Springcr's Hail.
Narragansett Assembly No. IL, X. \.
G.. II. meets first Thursday evening of
each month in Narragansett Hall
Nairagansctt Lodge No. 4, Ancient
Order United Workmcn meets 2nd and
4th Thursdays, Narragansett Hall.
Branch No. 39S. &. h. of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening of each month
in Good Tcmplars' Hall.
United Order Golden Cross, L. q, q. G..
meets on third Friday Of the month, in
Odd Fellows Block.
Etna Council, No. 90, ". f., meets
every Monday evening in Temple of
Honor Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
PUBLIC LAWS OF RHODE ISLAND
PASSED AT THE JANUARY SESSION a. -
1898
Continued from last week }
FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

FOR THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
For the payment and mileage Of the
| members of the General Assembly, thir-
teen thousand and five hundred dollars.
For the pay of Clerks of the House OF
| Representatives and Senate, twenty-five
| hundred dollars.
For the pay of FIVE pages for the House
| of Representatives and two pages for the
Senate, fourteen hundred dollars.
For the pay of the shcrins and deputies
for attendance upon the General Asscmb-
ly, eight hundred dollars.
For stationery and stamps for the
| General Assembly, to be expended under
| the direction of The Secretary of State.
| five hundred dollars.
FOR JUDICIAL ExPENsRs.
For the payment of jurors fees, twenty
| thousand dollars.
For the payment of officers fees in the
Supreme Court and Court of Common
Pleas, provided that only actual attend
ance be paid for, twelve thousand dollars.
For the payment of witnesses fees in
the Supreme Court and Court of Common
Pleas, twelve thousand dollars.
For incidental expenses of Supreme
Court and Court of Common Pleas, three
thousand dollars.
For the payment Of officers fees in
Justice and District Courts, ten thousand
dollars.
For the payment of witnesses fees in
Justice and Distric, Courts, eight thous-
and dollars.
For the payment of Trial Justices, i've
hundred dollars.
For the payment of officers fees in
criminal cases, five thousand dollars.
FOR EDUCATION.
For public schools, one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars, TO be paid,
forty four thousand five hundred dollars
on and after July 10Th, 1855, aud the
residue December 18th, 1883.
For the support Of the Rhode Island
State Normal School. twelve thousand
dollars.
For travelling expenses of the pupils
of the Rhode Island State Normal School,
fifteen hundred dollars.
For Teachers Institutes, for defraying
the expenses of procuring teachers and
lecturers, 10 be holden under :he direction
of the Commissioner of Public Schools,
five hundred dollars.
For lectures and addresses, 10 bc ex-
pended under the direction of the Board
of Education, three hundred dollars.
For evening schools, three thousand
HNt uplldlrs No IENNNhtu w
chapter 3l2 of Public Laws.
The Rhode Island School Of Design,
fifteen hundred dollars.
For purchase of school apparatus, as
provided by chapter ~ of Public Stat
utes, two thousand dollars.
FOR FRBE PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
Five thousand dollars.
FOR STATE HOME AND SCHOOL.
Twelve thousand dollars In addition IN
such sums as may be received by said
State Home and School from the sale Of
products from the farm Of said Home and
School.
FOR STATE SCHOOL ron rHR pBAr.
Four thousand dollars.
INSANE AND orHRR DEPENDENT PERSONS
For the support Of the insane poor nj
the Butler Hospital, and for the support
and education Of deaf dumb, idiotic and
blind lersons, as authorized by existing
laws, fifteen thousand dollars.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
ANARCHlSM STILL BOOMING.
The "Keds' Hold su Indoor Meeting aud
Indulge In IINoIf 1nlk.
WIN y. MCUUTNN ESS.
Secretary of State.


induig. Ia Lively Talk.
CHICAGO, March ~. q am an Anarchist
let them stranglc me If they dare, " shouted
Albert Currlin, the Anarchist editor, "a
tho crowd assembled IN the North Side
Hall, last evening. Anarchy was having a
holiday, with no attempt ut conccalmeut
~ was tho seventeenth anniversary OF tha
French Commune and the Reds" held an
in-dooc picnic. Tho Central Labor Union
assumed the responsibilities of the affair.
and arranged the programme, which
was termed u Commune Festival" There
were fully 1850 persons present, lnclud.
ing all the prominent Anarchists in the
city, and the relatives OF some OF the mon
executed last November Tho banner OF
the Central Labor Union fiuttered at tho
entrance 10 the hall At each side OF the
stairs were pcdostals draped In blood-rcd
bunting, and bearing n card inscribed, "No.
vember III, 1851 These bore the busts Of
August Spies and Louis Llngg. Each head
was encircled with wreath or myrtle, a
sash OF the same sombre leaves entwined
with red ribbon. Later In the eveniu,
llfe-siye oil paintings OF Spies, Parsons,
Lingg and Fischer were In turn displayed
upon the stage and received with trans.
ports of delight.
The Festival Address" by Curtin was
received with tremendous cheering. Curr.
hn shouted "Nive la Commune vigorously
and talked about the "murder' of his fell
low-Anorchists until he worked his au.
dience TO white hoat or the conspiracy
laws enacted by the last Legislature Of lli.
nois, he saidi The man who would obey, or
allow himself to bs cowed by such bastard
iawsis coward aud poltroon." lie closed
witha strong appeal for renewed action
aud union among the radical host. "rhe
time has como when we must range our.
selves In serried ranks. No boating about
the bush. Long live Anarchy. Long live
Socialism. Nive Ia Commune" and there
was great hubbub
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The Democratic State Convention was
held in the Providence Opera House,
Monday. General Olney Arnold, of Paw
tucket, presided over its deliberations.
The ticket Of last year was reuominated
with the exception of Lieutenant Govern
or Honey, who declined the nomination,
stating that he considered his withdrawal
in the interest Of the party. Col. Howard
Smith, wealthy Newport gentleman,
was elen nominated. Delegates to the
National Convention at st. Louis were
then elected. Hon. II. J. Carroll. Of
Pswtucket, was nominated but declined
in favor Of Cen. olney Arnold. John NJ.
Brennan declined the nomination as a
delegate from Providence in favor Of
Jesse Metcalf The delegates elected are
Hon. Isaac Bell. Of Newport. Gen. olney
Arnold, Of Pawtucket, Col Y. L. o'Reilly,
OF woonsocket, George I. Brown. Of
Providence. Mr.. Jesse Metcalf, Of Provi-
dence. Col. Thomas Pirce, Of WEXFORD.
Thomas Spencer, Of Warwick. Hon. Chas.
H. Page. Of scituate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The Republican Convention having
endorsed the Constitution and the Revised
Statutes. they will probably be hereafter
considered "the correct thing" Now il
the Democratic Convention will commend
the "Ten Commandments" it will 20 the
Republicans one better in bidding for
the Prohibition vote,-East Greenwich
Pendulum.
The Democratic Convention cautiously
confined its endorsements TO things that
the members were more familiar with
than the "Ten Commandments"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

Only little more than n dozen years
ago Adolph ochs was newsboy in Chat.
tanooga, Tenn. Now he ownes the Daily
Times ofthat city. the paper that he used
to work for on apicayune salary; and in
addition TO controlling one of the most in.
auential Of all the journals in the South
he has accumulated handsome fortun,
all made from helping along the de.
yelopment of the New South The
aggressive young man Of brains does
have IA chance in Dixie now Harper
Weekly.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

oyergrown towns and Juvenile cities
should go little slower in their efforts
to acquire metropolitan conveniences.
They may run an electric light plant, but
when it comes to giving good healthy
support to horse railroad they are not
always capable of doing il. The ambit-
ious borough of Woonsocket has been
obliged to give MP n portion Of it's
service, and even bustling and thriving
Pawtucket has some bobtail cars that are
far from paying a satisfactory dividend.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

Chief Of Police Curtis, il is said, can
spare only three hours day from his
private business to devote TO the duties
OF his office. For this service he receives
$4,000 per year. The proper enforcement
OF the prohibitory law requires all the
time and talents of an ADLER man than
Chief Curtis has shown himself To be.
The Office Is too important to be dallied
with as side issue 10y man immersed
in the cares of his own business.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The editor of the free trade Providence
journal is said to be Democrat. Mr..
jesse Metcalf one of the owners of the
paper. has been elected n delegate 70
attend the Democratic Convention n,
IT. Louis We are inclined TO think if i,
wasn't for its large Republican consttu-
ency the Journal would be Democratic
paper.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The Boston Globe contains the inquiry f:
Is the "line storm II mythf If the
author was compelled TO Doe out great
while in Wednesday, rain hc would say
II was not
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The Rental Guide" published by Lake
" Shibley, Providence. and devoted To
the interests of landlords and tenants.
was issued last week for the first time
Providence has very few trade journals
and the Guide has n promising field.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The Providence Herald. that was put
on the shelf some weeks ago. has been
taken down. busted, rechristencd Cor
belts Herald and sprung on long snf-
fering public at 30 cents per year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

1t is evident that the people of Rhode
Island are not ready to wipe out the
prohibitory amendment. and that there
IL growing feeling that the laws Of the
state should be enforced.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
The HomlIest Man In OIneyyiiie q

Az well as the handsOmcst, and others are In.
yltrd 10 call on any druggist aud got free a trial
bottle of KcmpA Balsam for the Throat 1nd Lungs,
a remedy that II selling entirely upon is merits
and is guaranteed TO relieve and cure all chronic
and acute Coughs Asthma. Bronchitis and con
sumption Large bottles for o. g and ~.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

All this Week March 20. at 2, 3:4e
7.3O S:l6.
The Event OF the Season.
JOHN Il. INCE and Jolly company Of
excellent comedians in that funny 3 act
musical comedy
Fun In Boarding School,
A meledy Of Comedy. Tragedy, Mimicry
and Music, com bining everything en-
tirely new. bright and sparkling
Nothing but laughter all the way
through the piece. beautiful songs,
funny songs, smoking Duets, songs
and dances, humorous recitations.
quartette and sextette singing and a
host Of ridiculous situations.
In Theatre No. 2. Seats Free.
JOHN GOODMAN as Medicine Jack
FRANK wOODSON, pleasing comedian.
TRACEY a. PRICE. neat Irish specially.
BARTLETT & LORRAINE. the elastic
swells.
KITTIE GOODMAN. charming little
vocalist
In Exhibition Hall.
Palmer Il Sullivan's troupe of Bohemian
Glass Blowers Manufacturing, in
presence Of the audience, most beauti-
ful designs in spun glass. A mammoth
steam engine made entirely Of glass.
PROF. WILLIAMS, the expert tatoocr.
A big mcnagerie and hundreds OF rare
curiosities that are pure in tone and
elcvsting in character.
10 CENTS TO SEE IT ALL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The machinery required 10 enforce a
high license law would run eanally
smooth when applied to prohbitory
law If operated by honest men. Paw
tuxet Valley Cleaner.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
O'Connor Out.euiI. Petrr.o,.

SAN FRANcIsCo, March la.-Ths scun
race Tor 5000 q side between william
O'Conncr Of Toronto and Henry Peterson
OF San Francisco was won by O'Connor
yesterday afternoon by ono aud half
lengths. The time was eO4S
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The New York World receives $3.50 900
per year for its highest priced advertising
column. Advertising pays-the owner Of
the Worll any rate
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

The Journal shakes Candidate Taft by
e the hand, but gives Lapham, the tail of
this wooden and cotton ticket, the cold
shoulder.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

Royal c. Taft may make good gov
ernor. but there is no getting around the
fact that Geo. Peabody Wetmore was the
ideal Republican candidate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

WASHINGTON, March - Tho bill 70
appropriate si2S,OoO,Col for coast defcnces
-f9,0oD,eN for the coming year and ~. 900
o0O for each OF the eleven coming years
was favorably reported 10 the Senate yes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

Charles Carroll. for some time editor
Of the Pawtuxet Valley Cleaner, is now
connected with the Worcester Telegram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

Gresham. of Indiana, is looming mp M
a Republican candidate.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

II costs a good deal of money to bury
an emperor .-Pawtucket Times.
Royalty comes high. dead on alive.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

Mr.. Cross, of Westerly, don't care to be-
governor. There isn't money enough in
IL.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24
TERMs.--One dollar per year, payable In al.
..ano. CIu0Ic comics two cents
ADVERTISING RATEs.-one SQUARE one ne
SATURDAY. MARCH. "a, 1888.

we'se mighty sorry you'sc goin', Honey
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-03-24

MippLEroS, March -. The loss 20 the
farmers OF Orange, sullivan and Delaware
counties In not getting milk 20 market at
the very lowest estimate. is sioo,oon
Rev. +. DE Witt Talmage has ac-
ccptod the chaplaincy of the Thirteenth
regiment. of Brooklyn. filling the va
cancy left by the death Of Henry Ward
Beecher.
, 1888-03-29
GIpXeland Blnrnad-

NEW foRS, March 2i.--ihe Herald SAYS
edi'orially to-day: To suppose that IL the
laws had been enforced in California by tho
customs oihcluls or by proper regulations
observed by consular officials In Hong
Kong that %, $50 Chinese could laud ia the
United States since August o, 1857 Il
tritiing with common sense. Tho figures
showing 1892 arrivals over the departures
proves this. a systematic evasion of the
law cannot he doubted.
The evil, We regret to believe, will be
found in tho feebleuess or rascaity ot our
officials. The administration can enforce
the law whenever Cleveland makes up his
mind to do it, lie has only to aee that we
are served with intelligence and integrity
This new treaty with China really invites
the seyerest criticism upon the admin:stra.
ton IN tins, the excuse for IL will be that
the laws have not been enforced
, 1888-03-29

| WaaHIRdros, March 23.--The house com
! miitee on manufactures resumed the inyOs
tigatlol in the sugar trust this tuorni ne
aud Clause Sprecsies, Of San Fran cisco Vss
| operation on tue factic coast,
the witness said, the American
refinery with capacity OF five or six
million pounds daily, and the witncss' re-.
inery With daily capacity of 100000
pounds. OF the raw sugar used this year at
the witness refinery about forty thousand
tons, or third of the annual
| crop came from Hawaii 40 or $4,000 tons
| came from the Philippine Islands and about
10000 tons from Central h,nerica. The
price of raw sugar from Hawaii WAS form
erly hSed by the price in Monilla, l.. l., but
tor the past two years 1t has been regu-
lated by the New York markets
Thus combination has tended to lower
the price OF raw sugar and raise the price OF
refined Sugar was cheaper In san Fran
cisco than in New York, but. OF course,
when sugar went up Ia New York IL went
up in san fratcisco
Representative Wilson---"Then by re-
maiuing out son have reaped the same ben
Gifts as those who had gone into the
ttust?"
sppr--"Currect."
Q-"Then the trust is good for your"
A-"Well. / don't know SO much about
that, the trust may 'say, 'Srreckles won't
join other trust but We will crush him cut,
we VIII put tne ptiCt uI sugar III san FrAn-
cisco down to hVc cents and make our
freight here. have come east to start q
factory 40 as to get my share here"
Q-"This investigation IL to ascertain
whether the tendency ot these conbina-
tions iS injurious to the Consumers. Now
us u matter of fact hos not their elect been
to produce competition and lessen the
price Of sugar instead OF producing an op-
posite Effects
Al don't agree with you. They arc
going to Furm trust tu work Tor the peO.
pie. they ara going to work Tor their
pockets"
Q--''The trust say that your building Of
i,n EASTERN refinery is.moro preteSts."
Also there has been some talk about
it, being bluti. You will see what | will
DO, do not bluff"
Speaking OF the probable growth of the
beet sugar industry IN this country witness
said If the United States could be- sure of q
certain amount of protection there was not
"A question but what In ten years the beet
production would supply this country with
sugar.
Johu +. Searles had requested the witness
To 90 in the trust. He did not remember
what Inducements chat gentleman offered
lie remembered asking how to get out of
the trust after once being in il, and was
told ne could never get out. Free sugar.
he sa1d, would break up the trust but
would also destroy the sugar industry in
this country. IT, you take the duty ou, you
take u million and half from me and my
associates, but IL il is for the benefit of the
American people, why should | alone be
favored. canttakc anythin; along with
me
, 1888-03-29
EriRhteneci Coons

81. Louis, March H.-A delegation of
neetoee from the south on their way to
california arrived here this forenoon, one
hundred strong. an were from soutber,
plantations and appeared to be of the most
ignorant Kind oi Jl)red people. They ar.
in charge of two white men, and will work
on iarons in California. During the Journey
hintsf f"t abroad au0ug them that they were
being isken bhCk to slavery aud half u
dozen uale their escape fro,n the train,
The mcn IN charge in order TO prevent
further desertiuns locked the door ON th,
sable travellers aud while in the depot here
no one ws3 allowed to leave the car Meals
were served 10 them in the car The
poor darkies exhibited every symptom Of
alarm aud would have tied ei masse Ind
the opportunity Onered
, 1888-03-29
STRAY BITS.

In Connecticut there are over $1,000 acrrs
along The Sound shore devoted to oyster cul-
tivsrion.
The property of the negroes in Georgia has
increased durins; the las. years consider
aoly over 100 per cent.
A third OF the whole wheat product of this
country Is snjd To have been sold IN six days
time in New York city.
There are rumors OF a balloon invented by
NJ. de Niars. which is sajd TO come nearer To
aerial navigation than any other vet In
vented
The papal Jubilee committee gives every
infant born lIi Rome ON Jan. and chris
tened Leo or Bcouio "a SAVINGS bank book with
100 francs deposited IN the name OF the child
The largest savings bank in the world Is
the Glasgow Savings bank. The last report
shows funds in hand OF Ei,GsO, 900, and Ca
G22 600 ars dIe to depostors, who plumber
Is,,20f
The University OF Penusy lvania has ban.
ished cig;uettes trom the grounds of the uni
SefSity upou the recommendation OF Profess
sor While who has charge Of. tho physical
culture OF itho students,
s'eedless raisnS are obtainixi by burying
the end oil tho vine ia the ground when tho
grape is half ripe This prevcuts the formi,.
tion Uy seed and tho ulli development of :hs
fruit hlt t ripans all the same and has
delicious tlayor
SovtIai of the colored pupils ia the Bostun
evening schools ;,ro described rs uIorc than
80 years old, and one man is nearly GO, but
they are ,'paticntly and earnestly striving 10
gam the know ledge Of which they, were do
priSed iutteir Younger days..
According to official statistic on the sub
, 1888-03-29
WoulQ ACCanr.

WAsHIsaroa, March Ex-senator CnlIom
Is out with the following statement: | do
no. Expect TO he nominated for President,
either this year or any other. but an,
neVertheiess, just at grateful to my friends
ior their kindly notices as II were AN ac-
i've candidate, with great anticipations Of
success. ] do not disguise the fact that n
tha nomination should come to me un
soiight, on the supposition that was the
strongest man, and IN the belisf Ih.t +
would make good President, | would Ap-
pren'ate and accept with thanks, and make
the best fight | could aftsrward, and, II
oiected' IN the language OF Harrison. of
President