The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-04-21
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/ -HAs -'s Sbhhrou VI NAAANN
at the TINES Office, Monday.
The result of several liquor seizures
were condemned by the Eighth Distric,
Court. Monday.
The personal property of the late
James Hill was sold at auction Thurs
day by W. A. Phillips.
J. A. Webb has leased one Of the stores
in Boyden's new block on Manton avenue
and will soon open branch bakery.
The weave room of the weybosset
mills will be run Overtime three evenings
week for the remainder of this month.
The Mission Band connected with the
Church of the Messiah gave a pleasing
entertainment IN the vestry of the church
Tuesday evening.
The familiar countenance of Mr.. George
sullivan. of Sullivan and Harrington
sketch team celebrity. was seen about
Olneyville last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Nelson Anderson, former employe
of Arnold Huller, has opened bakery Of
his own on Rose street. and on Monday
last appeared on the streets with new
wagon.
Mr.. Edward Hey, the well known wool
sorter of this place, who has been 20
Colorado for the past nine months TO
recuperate, has returned home greatly
improved in health.
With the proposed terminal facilities
in Providence, Olneyville will present a
lively appearance as it is proposed TO
erect large freight station in this
section Of the city. II is about time that
Olneyville had some facilities.
George Aldrich was brought before the
Eighth District Court Tuesday, and
charged with being insane and not safe
to be at large. He allowed that he was
not just right and offered no objectirns to
being sent to the State Asylum at Grams
ton.
While the police were raiding one of
the liquor saloons on High street the
past week three kegs of beer were put
into an express wagon, While the Off
GERS were searching for more of the
''contraband" one of the hangers on took
one of the kegs off the team, but was
discovered by the police and locked up.
Quite a novelty from the far West has
been on exhibition in the windows Of
Fairbanks pharmacy the past week, the
curio consisting Of Mexican bride,
spurs and whip oftbe best workmanship.
ing wild horses. The bride, etc were
sent to a gentleman in Oineyville by Mr..
Joseph Place, former resident of Olney-
vile, who is now employed by one of the
largest cattle firms in the West as
bookkeeper.
Geo. A. Reynolds committed suicide at
his house in the Western part of Johnston
Mondaynight. using pistol, the bullet
penetrating his brain. A messenger
came to 0lneyville and notified Town
Sergeant Carroll and Medical ExaYiner
Nhp ntnb ~ OiNt w NHf Si'IFs
Reynolds was found on the floor in the
kitchen with the fatal revolver at his side,
II was "A clear case of suicide. 1t is said
that Reynolds had some financial troub-
les and had been despondent for some
time.
Last week over 1000 people availed
thar,aa1,,ao 20 f.aa ,,,la Ialt1ao %
the East Indian Malaria Cure and our
Compound Extract of Burdock and Sars
aparilla. The results exceeded onr most
sanguine expectations. We sold more of
these remedies than all other similar
medicines put together. All our prepar-
atoms sell as fast as we can make them
up because our advertising is backed up
by the genuine merits of Gus preparations.
Joseph b. Johnston. Registered Pharma-
cist, 93l High street.
A horse attached TO light buggy which
contained Mrs. James A. Foster and Miss
Nellie Young, was frightened by a fife
and drum band on High street bridge
Monday evening and ran away colliding
with the curbing throwing the occu-
pants of the carriage on the sidewalk in
front Of Burnside's shoe store. The
ladies' were assisted into the store by
Sergeant White and DR.. Farrell war sum-
monsed and rendered surgical aid Mrs.
Foster received cut over the eye and
Mrs. Young seveae scalp wound. The
horse was captured near Almy street and
was not injured.
Last Monday noon az one OF the ven
ders of the New York illrstrated periodi-
calls was standing on the corner Of
Delaine street and Manton avenue he
was struck and knocked down by team
which was trying TO avoid coming in
contact with a rapidly driven express
wagon. The injured man was taken in
to Fairbanks Pharmacy TO have his
wounds dressed and upon examination it
was found that his left ankle was badly
cut as well as receiving several other
severe bruises. The raI III driving by
the owners Of vehicles on such busy
thoroughfare as Manton avenue should
be stopped, as nearly every day persons
lives are ieOpardized by reckless driving