davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
an. Casslus NJ. Clay, the lat, Colonel

Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, the lat, Colonel
Go, does great unce, has a record with the
knife which Is no .eworthy even for Ken
tuckian. lie had three personal encounters
he ore the war, in VIII ci knives were used,
and in each he succeeded in killing his jpo-
nent. a fourth vein h cat almost to pi sees,
but the man WAS stitched up an recovere J..
A few yeats ago he kiIle n noEro VINO h I'd
insu ted HIM, again uSin the knife. Cover
nor Warmoth, OF Lou s;aIa, saved his hfc
i'm New Oceans few years ago by vivisect-
lug with knife q man who attempted TO as.
sassinate him.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Hardly a Bargain.

"what kind, thouso@tlul hursy yon
are" said the yonng wifgdent-Id, her
arms around his neck wtoT loas,naSp pnght
home turkey, land w,.av rug little
bird it is"
'I should say it was dear" ho
prowlcd. 'I won il at a rattle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29

drummer, aG newark, ~. d, "hiehei t'eJ
had gone from New York to spend the honey
m on.-The coal miners strike In Spring
Valley. Ill, has settled. Tho 10 ninal CAP
itsl stock of the new steel combine will bo
sig OO0. 900. The Patriotic Order Of Sons
OF America in Columbus, Ohio, hIs sued tie
Board of f. Eluc ltion to prevent it from al
lowing Catholic priest to occupy rooms i'll
one of the school buildings.
The third bionnial session bf tho United
Synod OF tho Even scl:cal lutheran Church
South convened In Wilmington, N. C
One hundred and fifty Of the caGc:s a: West
Point Uni;el Stats Military Academy are
i'll from an ,if ction of the bowels. - The
next annu u session of the Womnn's Christian
Temperance Union will | e held IN Atlanta,
Ga.-The governors Of all the states have
heen invited to n meeting in Washington
next month. to urge upon Goa ,resS tho ao-
preparation OF a sum to secure the er ction
Of q suitable monument in Philadelph' c IN
memora:ive OF the Declaration Of lndepen-
dence, nm OF the first one hundred years OF
the constitutional history Of the United
States. The coal miners of the four pools
in the Monongahela Valley will strike for an
advance o. one half cent per bushcl in the
price of mining. Three man were killed in
a railroad wreck near Aberdeen, Miss
The California raisn growers are expoctin
boom, on account Of tho sEortnesS OF tho
Malaga cop john Henry, un 81 ! sDldi'r,
fell or Jumped from pas eager train near
Wiilams2ort. Pa - iamuei j. Lockirl,
ased sixty years, of Wheclin', ". Va, was
| struck hy rai!rOa train and fa'aiiy hurt.
--Remund Ho!zhay, alias BLACK Bart,
Oh tTal at EcllevilIe, ILL.,, for tho murdsr of
q banker, has confessed his several train and
| sta &C coach robLeries - Nm ty per cent. OF
| tn, forge companies OF the United States
have formed a com Jiiatoa for mu III pro-
tection.--By an explosion OF giant owdcr
men lelonS!ng 10 a construction corps Oh
| the Northern PaCiti. Railroad near Butte
| Montana, were killed..--.rhe Capital Hote
at Dallas, Texas, was III ned. Loss 90, ,00J
insurance S3J, ,O0J. Miss Bertha Gates va:
thrown from "A horse at st. Johnsbury, Va.
an ne' foot catching in stirru2, shI was
| d'.Bgcd through the rcets and killed -
Cuief Justice w. n. II Smith, OF the NORTH
& ,rolna SuDieEe Court died at Ra!eIgh.- 80
Thomas Muran, passenger on tho steam
sh p British Iruc. .ss, frCa Liverpool, wa,
arrest in Philideiphia, charged with for
gerry in the r'g,stry department OF the Brit
ish postolli:e at Castle BallDgton, Ireland
The U"ited States sioop. of-war Saratoga, a
Philadelphia VS. formally transferred from
ih service Of the government to the control
OF the Loard Of managers OF the Prnnsylva
MIA Nautical School. The late John Crcsar
Of Cbicsg). leaves han lsome b,q tests t.
Presbyterian churches OF that city, and oye
$2,0JJ,OOJ for n put lie library.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Third Day.

Tho Nationll Farmers, Congress before
adjourning to-day adopted resolutions ro-
la,ing to the tariff adopted by Congress.
They Il .nandel that tho duties Oh mutton,
sh .ep aui wool of all kinds shall b. 80 in
cre ised as to Cql,liy prohibit the iinporin'
tion of mutton, sh.ep and wool OF every
kind whi ca under protection. be sulli
Gently produced at fairly rcmuncr ,tive
pric u in the Unite States to supply al
American wants, inc!ulng tho better class
OF carp.t woo,s, especial since carp.ts rs
luxurles, are entitled to less favor than Iarm
and ranch products
Resolved, That the tariff on wool imported
to max, carpets should at least be us high MS
that imported to MAKE coats.
"If projection to this extent be denied,
continue the resolutions, "we will c'll upon
the farmers OF the United States to assert
their power at the Laliot-box, an other
wise right the wrong and injustice of dis
crminat:ol against them."
II. Il. kolb, o. Alabama was reelected
president, ana vics-president from each
State was also chosen. Is. Il. Clayton, Oi
Illinois, was elected secretary, an Mr.. Law
renee OF Ohio, treasurer. Tno next meeting
will be- held in Iowa and the secretary was
authoriZei to determine between Sioux CITY
AMI ID 5 Moines.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Acc DnY.
The second days session OF tho Earn,arsi

The second days session OF tho Earn,ars,-
pJuGrnSs .-,r..s s.>-A--L>--s-s~ss.~---
AT the mornibg sess Oh, ia lgo Lawrence,
Of OHIO, pr-si lent OF the Wool. Growers AS
ISOLATION, from II naJprity or the committed
on resolutions, rel Orte a resolution on Tho
attitude OF the farmer with regard To pro.
lection. AMI demanding that, III c..sc OF II coa,
tinuancc of tho proit cuve pol cy, all farm
products shall ho us Iuly protected uS any
article OF minufacture.
Mr.. Wilhite, of Missouri offered minor
ity report, piedg rg III farm RS oi IN, United
st to Il 4, d ctlon of tho tariff, and To u
cha ge OF duties, from the n, &C 81 tr.cs To the
iuXuties OF life, as TAR as p)SSibiv.
Both reports wCrc laid over, and will come
up for action later.
Judge Lawrcnc, offered rcsolu. .ons to tile
effect that tho government do .s not need tho
revenue rails .d by the Si= on spirits, an II It
the question DC rrleSatcd To tho states; nIso,
tavoring tie repeal OF the tax un taiaccu.
Both rvso uttoiis were r"por;el adversely by
tn COMMITTED
Hon. L.. s. CoiIiu. of Iowa, deliver ii an adj
1r,sS on railroads AM their Ie ations 10 IhI
farmer. he speaker was sharply critIcz Il
by u Eumber o. delegates as benz too much
in sympathy with railroads AMI corporal ,ons.
Judge Lawrence read n paper on wuo.-
growing and mutton predicting, y iuting out
the great benefit winch would aris, to the
whole people from i.c, eas ii sheep ra isinC,
aud urgn protection for tins interest. Judge
LawreIcs's address was followed by SOM,
AS .ae afternoon session o pnpsr was read
ye:'" ,ffIus6ott. of illinois. eatitiel.L -
Possibilities OF a Asr.cultural IN Alabam K
by }. S. Newman, professor ofagricultdre IN
tue Alabama agriculture and Mechanical
College.
| Many speech 8 were delivered 10y de.eg tes
| from the North and West, all advocating
wool prot.tt on. Tn re is prospect OF u
regular tariff debate on the minority and
ma jority report OF the COMMITTEE on Il So
| tons.
Hon. james A. Mckenzie. of !ntuchy,
will probably reply to Judge Llwirnco. The
| vo.inG is by congressional representation,
AMI the delegations from Ohio, IIinois, IVA
! Nj ch, & IN and Indiana are p. uctlcal solid
| for JuLge Lawrence's report.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
Too Honest to Succeed !

"What kind of bread do you likr best"
asked a kird- hearted old lady, who was
getting SOY Icthing for TIE tramps Thanks
giving. ok
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
HOW WE GOT OUR TURKEY,
A THANKSGIVING STOCy.

HERE was no doubt
that the country was
prosperous. No rca-
'sonablc man could
deny it. The llar-
. vests had been plentc-
Gus, the earth had
yielded " her fruits
in abundance, and
there were abundant
reasons for thanks
giving. / read the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
THEMws,

marx k'nT, Who kicked his wife to lc,tl
| "t hazleton, Pa, was sentenced to six yea s
n state prison Henderson,, Hull s. Co
Oh fhia ielPhia, obtained a verdict =. S2S, 10
AGAINST the Reading Railroad, fci destruc
uon oy lire OF th.ir s'sh fact ry, caused, as
tney alleged, hy sparks from lssiny loco.
motir,-A man named L. lgel shot and
ktlcd Sophia Ho,h, n wai,er girl in a Lo.cl
| at Elgin. H., because she refused TO marry
MN, and then committed su eide. Ivan
raVin' tn" Russian literateur, renounced in
u"e'ity' and wns received by baptism in q
'he Baptist Church OF Minneapolis A
hans IS Ju ige decided that n hotel bar is not
dram sbop-Tho Southern Lutheran
seminary will te located at Newberry. s.
C----The West Virginia Grand Enc mp
@s s,sc,s I q g ne smokinI s1r on on
exfr.ss " IN on tn, Pennsy lvania Railroad
was der r'il.d ut P.ttsHurg and took IRE, sew
eral passengers being badly burned.
erhor Fleming. Of FIorid,, has transmitted
to Secretary Blaine the c9mpla :nts of tho
Key W,st Boarl of Trade of tho Spanish
consul aiding and inc.tng the striking cigar
makers. Tho first new in a year from the
Umtel States government surveying expe.
dition In Alaska has teen received at ST.
Louis y tho father OF John McGrath, ono OF
the leaders ~ the expedition, who reports
The party making -ood progress.
Willie Buckalew, nged twelve years, was
killed by Baltimore and Ohio Railroad 10
comotive at Keyscr, w. Va. -Wm. j. Wind,
sor's canning factory, near Salisbury, Nd,
was burned. DIR. VIM. Wilson, chief law
clerk OF the House % Commons OF Canada,
was taken suddenly ill on the street in Now
York city, nnd d.ed in a stition- house. -
Tim secretary OF the Young Mcn's Christian
Association in Jersey City was arrested for
distributing tracts and permit' the mem;
pers, 10 sing on the strccta.o or jersey City,
The Pyue Point Woo!tsA Il Ills, In Camden,
N. j. were hurncd. Lps Sl&.OUo o--Twenty-
eight horses and nul' perishcd In the burn
ing Of Howe Is tarkf Ice Complny'S stables,
at Nashville, Teni.--T. G.. Lcakc, Jr
prominent in various mining and land COM
panies in the South, and president of the
Alabama Land and Improvement Company,
died at Richmond, Nn.-"Blick Bart"
HoIzhay was convicted of murder and stage
robbery at Bessemer, Mich, and Sentenced
to hard labor for ii e.--Diphtheria is ras-
ing at Elkhart. Ind, one family alone losing
four children in two days.-A qairrel. in
regard to a lawsuit for one dollar and IA half.
at Oplin, Utah, caused Charles Wayman to
shoot and kill James Kelly William Muir
ley, prominent sporting mnn of S'n Auto
MO, Texas, was shot and killed in II saloon by
James Ellis.--TEe Tradcsmen's Bank, of
Coushohocken Ia which was nearly wrecked
by the de. a.cation OF Cashier C.eston, will be
,reopened for business. -r--GvorGe ra'pphrey,
10 brakeman on the New York, Susqu.banna
Md is.sssFn ,s;r Raispade was crushed to death
NJ iSf Sss Msss !,sasl In, Prison
'l'nss 7s I e md 5'';i., &c. :
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-29
BLACK BART A HYPNOTIC.

hs loss can not be estimated.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
THOk NTON.

Last Saturday evening Loyal Pride ot
the Village Lodge held dance in their
room AT Thornton for the ben, iii of the
Auxiliary Fund, when there was good
numher present. The committee consist.
ell of Bros. j, Il Barton. John Reynolds.
Frank Anrott, Frank Burton anl X
CouIe Dancing commenced at 7:l5 and
ended all 'rtly before midnight, when the
party hroS" up. having evidently had a
good evenings enjoyment. =. q Frank
Burton acted A. Master of Ceremonies.
This Lodge has long been in want Of n
more suitable room to meet in They
now meet in the British Hosiery co mill
in good room. hut the trouble is the
nois" from the machiaery. Last week
Mr. Cooper offered room outside { the
mill altogether for the use oi the Lodge
and Institute. which offer was thankfully
accepted, and there il no doubt that
before long both the Lodge and Institute
will oe established in their new quarters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
NORTH SClTUArE.

Mr. Robert Fcnnrr. familiarly known
az Rob " Frnner, is a young man quite
well known in he western part of John
ston and through the adjoining town OF
Scltuate On Tuesday evening Fenncr
took "a trip into Scituatc. where il is said
he is ptving some attention Ia n Young
lady. He went 10 Henry wicks' place
near Saundrrsvllr, and asked permission
to stable his st"ed The desired pcrmts-
sion was denied him. and he went on n
little farther To the farm of stephen
Page, au1 there cudenvorrd to obtain
shelter for the equine. Mr. Wicks fol-
lowed him To Pages and advised the lat
Ser not to put up the horse. This AN
\ red F"nnrr, aud hc turned on wicks
and gave him very efficient thra hing
Page endravorcd 10 help his ncighbor.
aud after Wicks was thoroughly "donc
up" Fruner TUNED his attention 10 Page
aud q 'ickly vanquishrd him. wicks
s'aried for constable. and Fenncr like
Alexander, "sighing fnr more worlds io
conquer" aud finding none but Mira
Page. gave her n beating too. lie then
proceeded To "da up" the establishment.
lie broke twenty seven window panrs.
one sash. all the crockery and furniture.
kicked the door off the hinges, tipped over
the stove, which set the house on fire. and
hnding nothing more of interest To attend
Ia. got into his team and drove of. The
fire was snou 'xtiuguishrd. aud Cons,a.
hlc Colvin soon appeared. Not finding
Fcnnrr, he came To Olneyvihc and pro-
cured "a warrant Of Judge Phillips. Then
with officers Crowley aud Moan he pro-
crcdrd Ia the house of William Renfrec.
where Frnner rooms, The man WAS
found in bed aud was arrested aud In the
Eighth district court he pleaded guilty &
/. rce charges Of assault and on tor dam
aging build ny. Ia each case he was
nncd $40 aud costs- the whole bill
amounting Ia 1920. No, having the funds
he was sent to Cranston. where IL will
take nim about nine months to work out
the fines
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
Died

The funeral OF Mrs Susan Maria Bort
was l"mniz d on Friday last from her
residence on Rocky liill avenue. large
uumb,r of frirn - were present. also .
delegation from Calvary Commludry. Of
of which her husband il promi 1rnt
member. a qusrlette comp sed Of NJ isses
Nina L'wion and Grac" Johrs,on aud
Messrs. Sanders and Foster rendered
appropriate selections
Mr Ira Blanchard, an old resident 81
Johnston, was buried from the residence
Of Mr.. Fenner, sunday. Although the
day WAS stormy large number of friends
and relatives bravrd the weather and
paid their last RESPECTS tp the dead. Mr..
Blanchard was 50 years oi age, and was
born and brought up in the house where
he died, and all unite in testifying 20 his
sterling worth and integrity.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

The choir Of the Harris avenue church
has been fnr some time past practising
the cant IA "under the Palms" On
w-dn-slay evening, February 2oth. it
will he produced at the church Several
soloists from city churches will par,ici
pate.
Last Sunday regular services were held
AT this church. In spite of the very
inclemrnt weather the attendance was
cry good. Next Sunday afternoon com
muni,n will Ice administered aud there
will be preaching 10y the pastor in the
evening.
The church anniversary will he ohseiv-
rd ON the 10th and 18th Of March On
sun lay the 10th there will be preaching
10y several we'll known clergymeu If the
denomination. and ON the following Tues
day the usual English supper will be
served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
Bu.incss Men In Council.

A regular meeting Of the Olnryvi'l,
Business Mems Association was held "r
Monday evening AT their rooms on High
street. Tue attendance was very rood
Th're was "A decided absence of important
business 10 engross the attention of Tia,
members, and after the regular routin,
vas transacted there was some discussion
regarding the smoke that comes in thics
volumes from n Valley street mauufaetur
ing establishment To the detrimrnt of
newly painted houses. freshly washed
clothes and the general health Of the
the executive committee 10 see what could
be done towards rrmedyine it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
CHURCH NEWS.
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH.
.u1aV auryipaa u.yF Euutay

CHURCH OF The MESSIAH
Regular services n.1' Sunday.
Attendance at services was light. Sun
day, owing 70 the inclenency Of the
weather.
large delegation of ladies attended
the missionary meeting a. Grace church
on Tuesday.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
seryiceL will BE- held a. usual next
Sunday.
A cottage prayer meeting will he held
mex Tuesday evening a. the resid nee II
Ms- Fruner, 932 High street
Last sunday Rev. c. n spaulding. u
s,cn. secretary ofthe American B,piist
Publication Society To- New England.
spoke On the work of the society ios good
sized congregation.
HARRis AVE ". y. cBrRcg.
meeting n the sunday school Board
was held at the Harris avsnue church.
Tuesday evening. when plans for the
ensuing year were discussed The reports
Of officers and committees Of the school
-ve rcVi.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
AM MUSEMENTS.

The Providcncr Dime Museum coniin-
u"s ON ils successful course. Next weeks
attractions ARE fully mp TO the usual high
standard of excellence. Manager Bing-
ham rrcsrn's programme of twelve
uumhrrs, every one good. Manager
bingham him 4elf heads the list. The
Ellsworth Ioutvrs. Clayton Brothers in
song and dAncrsj Favor. the Clown; So
villas, in feais of juRglery; Krlly aud
Holmes in new act entitled Coachmnn and
Maid. The entire list of talent IN printed
in another part of this paper
The ever popular drama. "IIoodmnn
Blind, will be presented al the Gaiety
Opera House next week. This splendid
mrlo. drama In fresh from the leading
theatres cf this country and Europe. 1t
had an entire seasons run in London and
$50 nights AT Wallack's Theatre, New
York The scenery II the same as used
at Wallack's, painted NY Goa'cher a.
Merry. and the company IN az good AZ
could be had. Msr CnIri" Egberts, who
plays "Tom Tit" and "Bob Swirrup,"
was the original in those parts at Wal
lack's. The euterprising manager has
spared no expense t. give TO the people.
AT popular prices. strictly frst class
representation of this, the finest Of all
the English romantic melo. dramas,
'Hoodman Blind"
This time the live young managers of
the Westminster Musee 10 20 the far
Northwest fir the leading feature oftheir
exhibit in Curio Hall Manager Stone,
duriuK n r,c.nt visit 90 Minneapolis.
Mlnn. succeeded in making an envaRe
n-nt for the appearance Of the wonderful
woolly child who WAS born in tha, city
some two years ago. The little girl, who
~ ~ bright as can we'll be imagined, is
covered from head 10 foot with n thick
growth ~ line, white hair, which on the
head and face grows 20 long that 1t ctm-
pletely hides pair of charming blu
eyer This great curiosity will be sup
plrmrnied by the lady shArpshoote"s
Barn-llo. the FIRE king, and Sig. Fsrrerfs
wonderful trained rats and mice. The
company IN the Opera House embraces
some Il The beet artists in the business.
On Monday evening February 4, at the
Providence Opera House. Mr. Rudolph
Ar,Dson'r Comic Opera Company, direct
from the New York Casino. will present
for the first time N this city Messrs.
Gilbrri and Su,livan's latest composiiion,
The Yeoinen pf the Guard" Tie opera
has ilat completed n run # 100 nights At
th. Casino. aud the entire company. seen
cry. costumes. etc. are 10 be 'ranspOr'ed
here for The present engs cement, siter
which they 20 70 Boston for rnn of i've
weeks. The company il one II the
strongest comic opera organizations e1-
'ant. The orchestra will be increased
frr this engagement. This 10 the hrst
engagement ever played here ~ the
original New York cnfn ranv, and II 10
ssfs to conjecture that !, will be a moot
prospsrous ons. Ibe sals 81 seats COM
mencsd on Friday morning. and up TO
dsts hss l-ea the lsrsest Of the rssrvn.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
Johnston Council.

meeting Of the Town Council was
held in the Council Cham her. Odd Fellows
Block. Monday, President John T. Bowen
residing. and all the members present
The voting list was arranged for the
ensnsg year and prepared for the Print
er. The following business was tran
sscted: Union avenue, from Rocky Hill
avenue 10 Webster avenue. accepted az a
public highway. l. G Hohler was ap-
pointed surveyor Of wood The secretary
"f the Board Of Health, Dr.. T. b. Fieke
presented rules and regulations govern,
ing that body, whcn were read and
approved.
In the Pr bat, Court Edward B. s'eere
was appointed custodian Of the ersoual
property of the late William ; Steere
b .nds $500. with Andrew B. Patton az
surety.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

Read the new serial tina, begins in the
TINES this week.
Mrs. Joseph Johnston returned this
week from visit AT Allendale.
Miss lila Branch. of Washington, is
/ visiting friends on Manton avenue.
A. Helliaell the grocer has just come
out with a new market wagon. which is
one of the handsomest in this vicinity.
Mr.. Howard H.rdy. o' East Providence.
has been cnga I'D as local reporter of the
FINES and began his labors here this
week.
1t il reported that the horses attached
10 Conductor Lees Governor street car
ran away on High street hill at II 80
Wednesday night.
A brass baud of seventeen pieces
under the leadership of Henry Nc
D'ugall promises to "hl a long frl,
want" in onryville
John Ktrol the barber, who has been
located for some time in smiths new
building, has sold his husi ess To his
brother Peter and gone to- New Yo,k.
Hot Rolls. Bnns and English Tea Cakes
every afternoon from 4 10 o'clock, M
W"bn's Bakeries, 1920 High street and
1913 and l25 Manton avenue. Try them.
The entertainment under the auspic-s
of Ivaphoe Lodge AT Manufacturers Hall,
next Thursday evening promises to he
successful affair, The Weber Ladies
Quartette. and Miss Mabel Lowe, elocu-
ZIONIST, have been secured.
very enjoyable entertainment was
held Tuesday evening in Irons HILL un-
der th" auspices uftha Ladies Aid Society
Tor the benefit of the Cuurch nt the Mes
sah. supper was served from six "a
eight, The programme consisted Of a
series Of tablraux. illustrating child-life.
The Htten lance was large and goodly
sum realized.
Attention! Attention. Look over
Brennan x Dounely's price list lOS1
HIGH street. Olnryvilr square Chuck
steak. 10 cts; round steak. 10 10 II;
rnmp 10 to IS; best sirloin. 90; flesh
pork. 10; legs of lamb. ~; chickens. 10;
fowl. "a; chuck roast from S To 10; ribs
from 10 10 10; cLoice corned beef from
10 10; Mason best hams l2l shoulders
10 cents per pound; also n fine line OF
groceries constantly on handat he lowest
I. ~
1850 High street. Olneyville square.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
SOCIETY NEWS.

The rngn,ar mee,ing ~ ne Cath,Iic
K,i.,b,. ~ A,,..,.;,, ny, r,.sI.,. .,ror
I'M,
woon.s,,o,rcLe, E,c.mrn,o,, holds
, re,ular ,,o.,;,, ., Mora.r .,ooir,,
,s,t
-,
h'.' ~ n''s"' was '''''' ~"
WINS
- '"''' ''''' '''"'"h
Branch No "t IL" b'lt'sh American
Association VIII give ~ social AM enter
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01
Married

At the Messiah Rrctory. Tuesday eve
ming, ThomtS J. C,vauagh and Miss
Clara Nurlock were u .itei in the bonds
of wedlock. The yolng c'upl" are wei
known in this town and will reside at 10
T. lis street. Johnston
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-02-01

pany is located on the ground foor and
the upper part is used for tenements.
The company also have n branch store
in olneyville.