davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THE Captain or 1 woyDRoUs SNIP.

Captain Frederick watkins The commodore ~ un
Irman Line Hrct Is ono who can bcar we'll N" hoih's
that have fallen D, hun bv the unprecedented rcor
made hy tho steamship CIty Of Paris, which b" com
r,ands lie looks every inch N" mariner thar he Is
All when In uniform ono would Talily take him for
An admiral Of N" English Navy. II" Is man OF
nr,,nprnt features = kindly iaria! expression kcen
Ewes and fru bcar and even at hst sight no IN" can
l ,rrTr,rd that be Is such favontc With tho travel
Irg pullIr lie was born AZ SUSSEX England. on De
Gambler % I-7 AID n" Ocean IN recent sketch,
snake Of him ~ usc 500 ~ British Army officer. lie
VA ,suf 10 the best schools 10 be educated Tor buai
nos, lf, but hls dysilr 10 be sailor. while his
companInus played football and rricEo he found re
rration In a boat At Tie as" Of thirteen IA" was ap
prsnrlcod o. a sailing ship. which, In those days
meant a severn course 81 discipline
Young Watkins began at Tie bottom round OF Tho
ladder Of Neptune, sons He learned tn box tho ron-
pass b. splice rope b tar tho rigging, to snSh tho
spars ard got by heart tie names Of every ropo,
stick and sail At twenty-five years OF agc h. was All
officer and soon after hN left the steamship
mon which he wa, an officer and became an officer OF
tc Irmau Line. -Four years later he took command OF
lie steamship Edinburgh then employed on GOV.
rrnu,Sut mission 10 thT Cape ui Good Hope. since
then he has commanded IN" City Of Brussels. City Of
Chrsrr CITY Of Rerlln city Of Chicago and city OF
New York leaving the latter vessel Ia command tho
City Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
RICH CUT GLASS.

We desire 10 call attention immense stock Of RICH
HEAVY CUT TABLE GLASSWARE, which for brill
fancy and excellence OF workmanship Is unsurpassed while
prices least third lower than elsewhere
sALADIERES with handles OF fork and cut % match
Morgan design, $50 ~,
CLARET SERVICE. pitcher and siI glasses. "Vsne
tan design 1857.
ALE SERVICE, one aason and SIX tumoers, " Russian
design, sl7 ~
We mako speciality Of cutting CRESTs, MONOGRAPHS
aud NAMES Of YACHTS and CLUBS.
100 syes Of ivory WHITE" Vases tor ansteur deeors
tors At our popular prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
wpEPEyDEvcE At rME PRODrcE HHWANGE

INDEPENDENCE IT TNE PROUTCE ENIWANUF
Yesterdays business on the Produce Exchange was
carried on I'm absolute independence Of Chicago and
the Chicago Board Of Trade, and the business done
In the extremely short space Of time allowed for
tie Saturdays buying something unusual In
round numbers the transactions amounted 10 at least
1900 900 bushels. In these dealings Chicago prices
we're not considered at all This a cause OF cou-
li,h,r,sllc salisiaC dol 10 tlc members generally.
From all parts OF tie country camo requests tDr the
Nrw.Y York prices No official reports we're roCeved
AZ all during the day and none were posted meet
ing Of the members q the Produce iNchhnB' VIII DC
held 10 morrow to iako action regarding tho reports
The prevailing sentiment tends toward a complete
cutting oil from Chicago, and the Gold and stock
Telegraph Company will probably be asked 10 send
Qua ne New. York quotations their wires In
place Of the Chicago quotations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
CURTAIN s.

An endless variety Of seonSbe goods at the lowest prices
IN the city.
We name Real Vienna Chenille Curtains ana ForHs,
1924, IS 81, ~ 10, and extra size al sll o''
A Special Bargain at 81 49, worth 81 30.
Also Real Bagdsd Curtains Our own Impor'snon' :"
"a az sod elsewhere 80. Handsome goods at % d.
si2 O3, and s1237.
Bulgarian Striped Curtains with Chenille D@oo.
81 40 and IS 70, worth doute the pffees.
The Best Value ever offered in White and Ecru Nons'
ham Curtains at S4c, 81 3d.. 81 ~, 81 w.
and 81 81 up TO tho finest goods made 40
Madras Curtains, Chenille Striped, Of saoS' "0 '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
CoIored Dress Goods.

80 pteoos BRILLTANT MOHAIR in Black and c0'of''
4,c. per yard worth 76c. $50,
100 pieces BEST IMPORTED CHALLiEe' 1'
v,S,h IN rich side band effects with plain match. 49e.
per yard; have been Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
LACES.

We call special attention to a LARGE LOT OF WILL
LINRRY NETs, In Stripes and Figures we arc 81
inc In two lots A. 74c. aud Sic. goods that JUST
DOUBLE THE MONEY to Import
Also Drapery Net at DscI worth sl'Io'
chanully FlOuncings at e1.21 worth si.3O'
sl.A4, worth sl75.
sI.6s worth S2,25.
large Assortment PARAsOL COVERS for BABY C~r'
rt,S.s At about HALF THEIR VALUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
WORSTED AND
Art Embroideries,

We carry = fnIl line Of everything relating FANCY
wORK-Berlin phyrs; Germantown. ssxony, and shet
land Wool Edefdown Wool Rope Flo and COUGHING sk
in all colors Chenille AFrasene. Braidene Banner Rods
Tassels, Ttnsel Towel Rings, Rope Linen, and Sksa
Flax Also an extensive stock of Stamped Linen Goods
splashers Doiles Trays and Carvers, Slipper Cssss
Laundry Bags, &c.
DRAPERY SILKS, in the latest designs. 81 inches
wide. 69c. per yard.
PLUSH MATS and COVERS, with Velour Borders
all sizes
SILK PLUSH TABLE and PIANO sCARFs ard
LAMBREQUINS, hand embroidered. at the lowest prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
THE ENTRIES FoR To-MoRRow

he programme for tomorrow Is not "A brilliant
- II should be, but there win be some interesting
Resf The 1st nce ID ceiling affair and She
kenn4 dsA not ell Tho third should - won By
s5psaeE,s, Rersrsx secdhd. The fourth ought 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
r. H. MACY & CO.,
sixth STREET as n
Sill KS.

1000 yards OF PRINTED INDIA SILK, an eholce
designs and eolornss 34ci real value, soc.
/ 900 yards 2einch FIGURED CHINA SILK, sse"
worth 75c
Q 900 yards 24.lnch BLACK CHINA sILh' ~sn'"
imperfect Agc; original price 81.
900 yards ROUND CORD RICH BLACK FABLE
FRANCHISE, 79c., good value for 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

SEVENTH ONE NILE"
v,,-o. 70 close at the course at p. M Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

CONTIGUOUS DISEASES DECREASING
The record nlo DR., Cyrus EdSon's once st SAM.
ary Headquarters yesterday showed that there had been
In contagious diseases In the city during two
weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02

nm 10 Fitzroy, Rolian second. Salisbury should win
ne 6fth. King Grab second These are the entries
FIRST observation-disclosures SELLING. HALF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
Oriental Rugs,

PoRTlEREs, CURTAINS, TABLE COVERS
DoILIgs, sCARFs AND TIDES,
CONyOIssEURs WILL PIED THIS DISPLAY
REVELATION, As THE GOODS ARE MARKED
AT OUR POPULAR PRICES.
TIE GOODS WILL BE FOUND IN THE CLOAK
DEPT, SECOND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
We call especial attention 10 our
BOOK DEPARTMENT,

N WHICH nsy % touna complete Line OF al
STANDARD WORKS.
We furnish any published the trade as much len
than publisher prices q
Large stock Of paper novels for SUMMER READING
among which offer series Of stories by psps,ss
American authors, each volume containing two can
plets stories; price, 15c. per volume.
All new publications IN stock as soon as Issued
Complete line of ARTISTS MATERIALS, inc,us,.,
Paint Boxes. Tubes, Brushes. canyaA stretchsrs &C.
prices far below any other house.
STATIONERY.
Why pay the ExORBITANr PRICES den.oaA
elsewhere when you obtain the identical goods OF u, "A
AT LEAST OSE-THIRD LESS than Is charged
by so-called FASHIONABLE" sTATIONERst
SUPERIOR QUALITY 60-POUSD PAPER
1se. per quire With envelopes; worth fully CSC.
FINE 2l'P0UND PAPER, 21c. per qurs VITA
envelopes; sold elsewhere for soc.
LiNEN-CLOTH PAPER, Csc. per oulre with On.
veopes; worth fully 6oc
CREPE DU CHINE PAPER In oil tnt 24c. peg
Quire. with envelopes; worth SOC.
ENGLISH REPP PAPER, Csc. per oure with
envelopes; worth COO
Large line Of the LONDON LINE TUXEDO, and
ROMAN ANTIQUE paper and envelopes. acc. per
box; unusual bargain.
RED STAR LINEN PAPER, In boxes containing ny,
Qulres. with envelopes. SOC. per box.
LEAD PENCILS, Sc. per dozca
CARDS, MOSOGRAMs and CREsTs engraved IL
approved styles at prices tar below any other
Plate and so cards. .-".................7ec Best
Plate and so cards. extra-nne quality. ..sIc manshIp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-02
WASH GOODS.

We are showing choice collection In the best sranes
sateens GlnghSmS Camhrics Lawns, seersueket" s'1
Outing Cloths At the lowest prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
American Corn IN Norway.

A. the greater part Of the corn auG
pasture land Is situated on the Hill and
mountain sides. it- cultivation IL ncccs-
sarily arduou- and expensive; and for
every five years the farmers generally
count upon one bad year, sometimes
two Either too much rain -pOil7 the
crops or early frost nights do-trOy the
corn and potatoes. But the people do
not lose heart: they try again. When
they have forests or fishery. thcy make
good their losses from these sources, or
thcy carry ON more extensive sheep
and cattle farming by means of their
great mountain pastures than the farm
otherwise could support The Nor
wcgiau peasants live irIgally, but, not
withstandiug this, their farms are gem
orally mortgaged They can not com
pete with the great cOrn-prOducing
countries, especial y since America has
begun % supply the markets o' the
world with its enormous production Oi
corn and pork. Many are now trying
20 confne themselves % sheep and cat
tie farming only; bat the change in
wolves much expense, and the char
acter Of the people docs not dispose
them % easily rciiuqII-h the labor Oi
tilling the soil: 10 is the nos'cst-
BjOrnstjcrue B.Orusyn, in Harpers
Magazine.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
a SANITARY HOUSE.
where IL VIII stand aud How 10 VIII Re
Arranged and Furnished.

Il will sand facing the sun on a dry
soil in wide, clean, amply-sewored,
acknowledgement street, over deep,
thoroughly ventilated aud lighted eel
lar. The noor Of the collar will be
ccmeutcd, the walls an. ceiling plaS-
tered and thickly whitcwashcd with
lime every year, that the house may
not act as chimney 20 draw up into
its chambers micro-organisms from the
earth. Doors and windows. some Of
which extend from floor 10 ceiling, will
be as abundant as circumstances per-
nit. and will bo adjusted to secure, as
much as may be, thorough currents OF
air. The outside walls, il of wood or
brick. will be kept thickly painted. not
10 shut out penetrating air, but for the
sake OF dryncss. All inside walls will
be plastercd smooth, painted, and.
however mWsthctic vanished. Man
tells will bc of marble. slate iron, or.
II wood, plain, aud whether natural,
painted or stained, vanished. Interior
woodwork, including floors. will all
show plain surfaces and bc likewise
treated. Movable rugs, which can be
shaken daily in tho open air-not at
doors or out OF windows whore dust
is blown back into rooms will cover
the floors. White linen shades, which
will soon show the necessity OF wash
ing, will protect the windows. All
furniture will bc plain, with cane seats,
perhaps, bat without upholstery. Mat
trc.,cs will Dee covered with oiled silk.
blankets, sheets and spreads, uo COM
forts or quilts, viii constitute the
bedding. or plumbing, there shall hc
as little a> is necessary. aud all there
i. shall be exposed as j., the practice
now. The inhabited rooms shall bc
heated only with open fires, the collar
and halls by radiatcd heat, or, BETTER
by hot-air furnace, which shall take
It's fresh air from above the top of the
house and not from the cellar itself or
the surface Of the earth. whore micro
organisms most abound There will
bc "hOuse cleaning twice "A ycur
Put into this house Industrious, intel
ligcut and informed men and women -
absolutely essential conditions and as
much will be done as at present may
be done TO prevent the dissemination
from it OF contagious disease, when an
inmate brings il home from "a slcptic
house, hospital slccping-car, school
room, thcatcr, church, etc y. Y. In
dependent.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
Teeth Without Plates !
A Perfect Growing
Bridging System.


1t is possible to place a tul
set of teeth upon three root
that will perform the office to
mastiCation rs well rs the
natural teeth, They are per.
mancnt and immovablc, and
furnish no hiding place for
food, to cause irritation and
liberation.
This is 4 great advance in
the science OF Dentistry and is
far ahead of any other method
for comfort and durability.
Work of this kind has only
to be seen to be appreciated.
DIR. w. II. TillinghaSt has
made this system a thorough
study and can iniorm YOU by
examination Just what You
need. This is no myth but
the CRoWNING POINT in dental
work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
Star Carpet Cleaning Works,
rs CALENDAR ST.,
PRDyIDBNrE, X. !.

cents per running yar for cleaning npoIcu
rafprt
crur par running garI f,r clrauug mIe.'ry ~
EfIa#fI.
Genie p,r running garI for cleaning Wilton.
htIH''s. &c.
o. cent. pr' sqYarn ward fDr cleaning Turkish rug.
~ 'drp''a
cent. prr running yard Tor laying rooms NJ halls
10 rrUt p.r Sight aud Upward iJf laying HHif
rHfp.H.
cent Ifr yarI f0r taking Yp r4Uay
Urruts lrr .arl ipf uaph'hh cleaning
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29

Prof Cleveland Abbc,Of The Mctcro.
logical Building 80 Washington, who is
the real founder Of our weather scrv-
ice, takes up 90 tho Forum the popular
idea that our climate is changing. At
or showing 90 an interesting way how
changes. if any occur, are calculated
from meteorological tables, he shows
that rational climato,ogy gives no basis
for the much-fal1cd-of influence upon
the climate of "A country produced by
the growth or destruction u forests,
the building Oi rai.rOads Or telcRraphs.
and the cultivation Of crops over a wide
extent of prairie. ANY opinion a. %
the meteorological effects Of mans ac-
uyi'y.' hc says. must bc based either
upon the records Oi observation or on
"a pri0ri theoretical reasoning. Now
the records Of experience are exceed.
i1gly diverse in various parts of the
world. and lead % no Uniform cOnclu-
siOn. The archaeological evidences Of
the former existence Of animals and
plants whore they can not thrive show
clearly that great changes Lave taken
place during geological ages perhaps
fity thousand years distant; but no i'm
portant climatic change has yet been
demonstrated since human history be-
gan
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29

ADDE'S to learn the latest Improved Tailor
Ink Square. II II easy 10 learn and the cheap.
ci square that gives actual inch measurement for
Dress cutting. For tbc next three months shall
teach my square, terms SO 90, including Dnpng
Lessons. Zach lady brings her own dresses to
cat ana make. Our new French Sleeve, drafted
nom actual measurement, only two measurement,
required. II T. simple aud easy 10 learn.
Dresses cnt and drapcd At short notice. slccv
patterns cut for l0ct Apprentices Wanted
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
Mrs. Sherman's Rosaries.

At her death Mrs. William r. Shcr-
man left, among other souvenirs, "a
beautiful palm-wood box, filled to the
lid with rOsarics medals aud talisman-
ic cmblcms OF religion, wrought in all
manner Of metal, crystal, wood and
decorative material, 10 bc distributed
among her friends These mcmcufocs
were gifts from prclatcs. priests, pom
tilicatc- and rcclu-c- from all parts Of
the world, some OF the beads iu the rO-
sarics having been carved centuries
ago by old monks consigned 90 yOlm-
tary imprisonment Besides thcsa
beads, medals, cruciiNo. and pictures,
she left superb specimens Of needle
work, haud-wrought by nuns from
the converts Of France, Italy and
America, including bits OF lace.
haudkcrchicf-, walls embroidered
gloves, caps, doyiias, house and
tablc-lincn aud cushions 7curiS. tapes
tries robes aud drapcric-. Since her
death letters OF coincidence hayc
poured I'm on her family from all
quarters OF the globe. Her loss wei CHS
heavily ON the old soldier, who has
shut himself up iu his house, refusing
all callers but intlmatos and denying
himself all manner Of entertainments.
This plan is objected TO by his physi-
clan, who insists on his outdoor cXcr-
else aud regular afternoon at the thea
d
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
1HS DISMAL SWAMP.


"he "t tue Ne"d"st ana "l"oml"st spots
=" - :" - N"""',s' ~
80 " VIC '-''' nus !" + f''''u"'
,,'e i,'s'''"' '"o''' J W ''s'"'a Is proo",
ol '"' E''''''',s' l."Vo III INC ."'''"
-. - ~ = "O''''''N "'''''''''r W
''''' .,'''''''H ~ Wv "v",' S""''P ""''SS
o"o - " io'', '' " cru sV'"''N an" u"-
10y '','''','''' '''' us "''.'" '',S
"''''' ~ '''o '"'H az" "'''' y, '''',
'"S'ou,' 80 =" '''' "''"1'' W
n. ,''' ''''-' " '''',,' ''O'' ''''''V" '''N'
- "'''''''''' ,,s '."v " S,''', VI ','"r a.
w. ~ W, ''''''u /" ''''' """ one -
",'' i',''' - 'U'e ms !, '''''"-" ''''
"'U'P ~ SOC i' "' '"N' II u'"
,. ''', .'.0 Nv" ~ p,'l'','"s nav 'u'',,W
80, 'F ',''''''' " I'''' '''''' - '"''
49,, ''' '"J''
IL, us', -, '"H' -. r
60 ','''"'' "h' ,"'S i'.' '''''
,',,l. '",'"' ,,s',, 80 "". ~ '''' '''uS' ,,"-
,r',,', "'' =" va,
- - 80 "'a ~ '"P'''
,',' Vow y. ~ -, nov .'' .',"
80, w. '', ~. N''' 'l'N','''" W '"o -,
-, N'''''',' "''''"
-, ,'PP'" ,''','
-, ,'' '''' as -" ,t,., V''' VI ''V
,''''',' -, t''o -" '',,''''' "'''
.,.'.', - l'VVs '''' ''"'s'
80. Wr,',.i',,'lr o,'' 10y ~ ~ N'","
,.,.7, ~ ',,,,,'7 - ~" ""' '"''''',',,''1
'', .,,.,,.,, ~ 'o',,'' ~ "
~ -, ,',''' ,,'','',,,'''5 '"l'
,,......1,,' -. "''''
,,4' ,',,,',''
g., ,a',.' ",7 ~, ~ '"o ,'''''', " - w : ""
.'..,'..., ,.'', 80 - E ''''H WV
w. 49, '', ~
- ~, w. QUO '''V "'' u
-, ~ w ,''''''''' -" ""'P
,i.. T,,. - ~. 'S ,,,, ~ 80 ,'''" ','
,.hi.h u'. In ~ -, ','''','.S n.' ~"
- ..n,.ii,,', ,' u'.'n ','' ""' ,'''
r,a',.L..I.at n,,,. - - - ~" /"
I,l.. ,n..t..,,'-.',,''' ~
-, ,,.. -. ,,,, ',,
..I,,, .,,.',,
ovnoiian, - ji,n,n',o -. w, w. an nI
l,.uan 1t,,L irr, " ','''' .. wv. ,''1 -
-. 49,, 49,, -, ~ W. ,''' '','''S
,,. r,,t.. NO.. a. ' n'. ~,
,,..,. ,.,,.,...., ~
l,.r, -. O.
,,..,I.., ~, ~. ".
u. -. -, ~
l,.,,I....,r ',lt,,i, - a'.,'
an. .,.......1 -. -. .,
.l,i,,las -, ,,,',a,,. - ., ~ ~ ..
,.,1,5 t.,u,.. -, a.. -.
n.na,,.,iJ. Mia. - n,. -, T,,.
,,n,l u,as dana oI,ooa,,anh, ,i.,,,,
u.i,n gl.o,oIs a,d ri'l,-a.as IL,
~ .toon shoynIs ,,,ro n,l,non,n an1
,,,,,la,,l,, - m ,,,..a,,i,,, -
,r.cy Won, oI.o t,lIod and snIi, i,,o
sbirolcs by .I,,oy ,,bo roro ,,i,on.
,,.l,g .oool, J.,, Ia. .o,.,,....,.' a,.I
f,,. an .l,i,olns a., ,,al, ,,...,. ,l,,. 49,,
nnirod o,,n,,,,, no., .,..,.,, .nail' 80,
ono dar ,ho a,n....r. ,',,Ia ,.t.,,
iuo mo worl,r. g., ro f,rn., ,.a..
.rr,,i-cd ia hon. .,.r.,.ol ,,,i,,... Inn
ing ,,,y or 3, a., s,.,,,, A., in-
,.,.,i,,.,i,,,, ,.. ,,...f,. ..,,d b, ,..... ,I,.
coy,rod u,t ,.nr,h C,rnIiro Iond
oupor. like tbo.o or viroini, lad
c,r,rin,ccd u,o g,,uo dimnnr,in, -
l,nling ,ubcr iu ,,o soooy and
,ro,cborong .y.,r,, and ,bcy 5ad cont
uois sIav.s in,n no I'LL g. di,,
di,cb ,o oid ,,n,p ip ,l,c ,r,nsnor,otion
~ sLirolc. and l,,,Ior For yoar.
,hoso twn f,rcos ,,or...d i,d,,nndon,I,
~ ooch oihcr and c,cb stroroo 90
COW y,s dig,fng ,ov,rJ ,ho nthor
mo ,ro s,c,iong ~ Tho c,,,l yoro
It'll ond ,,o r,,,, ~ c,unnc,i,, g..
,,.,l,..l I.,. 80, MI.
which tho canal pcuctrutes IL still
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
Mrs. Della Smith.

ELAIRvOyhNT and Business Medium; resi-.
dcncc j37 High street, private slttlngs daily;
tcst circles Wednesday and Sunday evenings at
5.50 y. IA.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29

Two little Mobile boys we're fish
ing from a wharf the other day, when
one OF them fell into the water. The
other rushed up % a deck hand, exc
claiming: Save him. mister. He's
got de bate,"-B1rington Free Press
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
AZ WeyhoSSet St.,
Providence, K. ].
MIR. FRANK MULHOLLAND

"a brother Of Mrs. QuiuuJ
WHO has been associated iu the business With
w Mr.. quinn during the past twenty years.
aul who viii hereafter manage the business Tor
the family, The Orms street establishment mas
been sold. large variety of caskcs collins tud
robes of every style and quality ON hand ana
furnished promptly Everything pertaining TO
the business will bc kept 100 stock az the ware
rooms tpBH1rl ample facilities to make selections.
and. as iu the past the Broadway establishment
will Ic maintained, with completeness in every
detail Iu the carriage department are four Gle
CANT hcatso- aud first class hacks VII De PROVIDED
for funerals, weddings and Christcniugs az the
lowest p.ircs.
Telephone call, answered day or night. Tclc.
hon, number aHl6.a.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29

"A successful atteUpt has been
male 70 Photograph the very shy, wild
Dig horn or Rocky Mountain sheep.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-03-29
Telephone I3I1-i. All Carriage Free

Cayf.,. taken gun daF and returned lhc urEi
Tho FUfl s ore 0psu tJ pubie IutIfri0n rF'y
Ias. Sundays pErrppd from H. Ul. ip . Z. E
$50 employ lpur 'ut 'rIff..u''d h'Ipi ana "Hi
f4kl ua f.rr from dust. r4t Drtr uHI o. make,
naul'haIlu.auH r..Hg gDIr carpets iu Soc
sf.Ir Come and afrr
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18
For Diseases of Horses

There isnothing that compares with Coles
veterinary C1rbolisAlve. II cures cuts.
sounds. bruises. collar and saddle gals,
sores. mango, scratches. thrush, infiAmma-
lions and all skin and hOOi diseases
quicker than any other remedy. Il IS the
only preparation that will invariably
renew the hair its natural color. Edwin
d. Bither, driver Of jay Bye See. says.
Having given Veterinary Carbolisalvs .
thorough trial, / can fully endorse il, and
take pleasure in recommending tito all
owners Of horses IS the best remedy that
l ever saw for general stable use" Large
can 81 small cans SOC.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-09-18

Of the war And 90 thou wouldst be going,
Harmachisi The bird would fly the nest
as, when they are grown, the swallows fly
from beneath the caves OF the Temple.
Well, II shall be as thou desirest; the hour
is at hand. I have taught thee all that
have LEANED, and methinks that the pupil
hath outrun his MASTER" And he paused
and wiped his bright, black eyes, for he
was very sad at the thought Of my depart
ure.
,'And whittier shall 20, my unclei"
asked, rejoicing; "back 10 Abouthis 70 be
initiated In the mystery Of the Godsp
Gay, back 70 Abouthis, and from Atouthis
70 Alexandria, and from Alexandria 10 the
throne Of thy fathers, o Harmachisi Listen,
now; things are thus: Thou lxnowest how
Cleopatra, the Queen, fed into Syria whom
that false eunuch Pothinus set the win Of
Auletes at nauRht and raised her brother
Ptoiemy 70 The sole lordship Of Egypt Thou
knowest also how she came back, like q
Queen indeed, with great army In hen
train, and lay at PelusiIn, and how at this
juncture the mighty C@sar, that great man,
mat greatest OF all men, sailed with a wsah
company hither 70 Alexandria from Phar
salia's bloody field In hot pursuit Of Pompey
But he found Pompey already dead. having