davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13

You have heard your friends and neigh
bore talking about il. You may yourself
be one oi the many who know from per
sonal experience jus, how good thing
il is II you have ever tried n. you are
one of its staunch friends, because the
wonderful thing about il II, that when
once given n trial, DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery ever after holds place in the
house II you have never used IL and
should be- afflicted with cough, cold or
any Throat, Lung Or Chest trouble, se-
cure a bottle a. once and give II fair
trial. II IN guaranteed every tine, or
money refunded. Trial bottles free al
T.. r. Luthei's drug store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
Tho Iirst step.

Perhaps you are run down, can't eat,
can't sleep, can't think, can't do any
thing 90 your satisfaction. and you
wonder what ails you. You should
heed the warning yOu are taking the
first step into Nervous PrOstraiion. You
need Nerve Tonic and ia Electric Bit
tera you will find the exact remedy fpf
restoring your nervous system % its nor
NAL, heahhy condition. Surprising re-
suits follow the use ~ this great Nerve
Tonic and Alternative. Your appetite
returns, go0d digestion is restored, and
The Liver aud Kidneys resume healthy
action. Try bottle. Price jOc. ~ T.
+. Lu.her's drug store.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
Horse Car Briefs,

Charles Slade. long on the Brook street
route, now runs Dyer avenue car.
+. a. CHAPMAN and George Ammidon
now run regular cars ON The Dyer avenue
route.
Conductor Nathan Kelly is ou "a weeks
leave Of absence 10 attend the funeral Of
a relative at Cape Cod.
Conductor n. /. Saunders, Of the
Dyer avenue route and Miss Bertha Bu1-
ton were married last evening. They
will commence house keeping ON Water
man street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
EVANSVILLE

The mill is running over time.
Frank Neno has returned from visit
~ Boston.
James Rankin won hunters outfit at
Il ratile ou Monday evening
MIR. aul Mrs. Adams. who have been
under the doctors charge for some time,
are better.
Patrick Horton was arrested 10y Ser
geaut kinnecom on Friday Of last week
Tor drunkenness. In Judge Cooks court
Tuesday he was fined $40 and costs
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13

j. q. Bromley, who : employed at A.
J. Bromlcy's, the Johnston grocer, he's
gone to his home in Connecticut 20 settle
up business pertaining 90 assessorship %
town taxes
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
ALLENnALE.

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Bassct' of this
place, are the harry possessors Of 6ne
boy born Monday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
IA
t<ss NE VI y
NeM Advertisements.

Low Prices-A j. Bromley
New Market-M. A. MoWry.
Furs and Cloaks-D. c. Wood.
Custom Shoes-Brovn Shoe Co.
Clairvoyant-Mrs. Della Smith.
Pianos and Organs A. Bainion.
Fire lnsurance-Spencer n BOsr.
Holiday Goods-T and Sawyer.
Two Macs'-Gaiety Opera House.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-13
David Eastwood & Sons
Nos. I55-I59 and 348 MantOn Ave

No , JULIAN STREET.
Invite special attention 10 their new goods re-
ccived for the fall trade
Teas. Cofees. Spices, Sugar, Butter
Rasns, French ~ unes, Lemon
Peel, Citron, and all kinds
Of Green Fruits. &c, &c.
Our stock ofcanned goods is very large and viii
be sold at low prices. Imported ma'malade and
preserves the quality cannot be exccllcd.
our markets are noted for choice
Beef Mutton, Pork, Hams, Shoulders
Veal, Poultry and Fresh Veg getables.
ssA continuance Of your support will bc ap-
prcciatcd and will always have our best attention
All our goods at Rock Bottom Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
TO CgLEBR4rE Il CENTENNIAL.
STEPS TAKEN BY THE COMMITTEE or THE

STEPS TAKEN BY THE COMMITTEE or THE
NETWORK STATE BAR ASSOCIATION.
The committee of the New-York state Bar Assocls'
ton who will have charge of the arrangements for the
celebration OF The centennial OF the first meeting of the
United states supreme Court met Yesterday IN the
United states Circuit Courtroom in the Federal Buid
ing The committee appointed at the last meet
ing of the state Association. EX-Judge William H.
Arnoux the chairman called the meeting TO order
soon alter noon aad William d. HornbloWer was selected
as secretary. Among the committeeman present were
Matthew Hale Esek COwan aud l.. u. Proctor OF
Albany: r. A. Parmenter, OF Troy George NJ. Dven,
of Flmira: Martin W. Cooke of Rochester; J. Newton
Field of Kingston; John Gillette Of Canandaigna;
NJ H. Hlrschbcrg of Newburg, and William Allen
Butler Charles A. Peabody, Julien r. Davies Enoch
L. Fancher. Joseph Larocque aud o. b. Potter Of This
city. John Jay and A T. Clearwater sent messages
of regret for nOn-attendance.
Ex-Iudge Arnoux in opening address ccalled the
circumstances surrounding the first meeting Of the
Supreme Court in this city the first Tuesday OF
February 1890. The chairman asked for the
operation of all citizens in the celebration ana
gcsted that auxiliary committees be appointed 10
represent states other than NewYork Mr.. Larocque
offered resolution for the appointment Of conrnlttee
OF five members 10 devise plan for the celebration
Of tae day. William Allen Butler, Charles A. Peabody,
+. L. Fancher. W. III. Robertson anG j. Newton Hero.
with the chairman and secretary Of the General Com
mittee were appointed 10 carry out MIR. LarOcQue's
suggestion. Ex-Judge AlnOuX and four members 10
be named by him, were appointed as committee 10
ask the cooperation Of the United states Supreme
Court Judges in the celebration Of the anniversary
The committee Will meet again at The call Of the
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

The new combination Of labor unbns which has been
sgitaung for the establishment OF a political labor party
met In convention IN Clarendon Hall last night for the
purpose OF adopting platform. The convention eecJed
Robert Hamilton permanent chairman and T. b. Murphy
secretary resolution committee appointed consist
Ing Of Charles Rogers George CavaOagh Joseph Finn,
William j. Sheehan and William Keegan in the opening
speech by the chairman The policy and wants Of the
party Indicated and Include ballot reform elghthour
law conspiracy laws, dsconnuance OF contract
labor and better factory Inspection.
1t resolved that the present system " elections
defective, It failed to the secrecy of the
baOS while 1t encouraged bribfy and corruption, aud
tho Legislature Of 1857. with view OF Iemedyine
this evil passed what known the Saxton Reform
bi which Governor Hill vetoed. and the Democrats OF
the Assembly and Senate introduced what known
the Linson Reform bill, reform I'm name only. de-
srOying ue beat features Of the Saxton bu the
ventiOn should condemn Governor Hill for vetong the
saXOn bin and condemn The Linson bill as
subteriuge, and that the convention pledge
It's faith aud support, by vote aud voice, 10 the
passing OF iow embolying the main features Of the
Australian system OF voting.
Another resolution was passed calling on Robert p.
Porter superintendent OF the eleventh compile
statistics showing how many citizens OF the United
States their own homes and how many ale tenants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
PARTISAN GOWNS AND TABLE LINEN.

James McCrcery has imported many handsome
Partisan gowns and evening wraps for the coming
season. One Of the artistic Of the collection IS
Princess satin reception gown, with a lavender skirt
heavily embroidered in gold in thistle pattern, the
full black train being embroidered IN gold with the
lavender brought out in the thistle blossom a beau
tful evening dress of empress style with full court
train IS made chiefly Of rich silk, heavily
br0caded In roses OF bright colors Tho foundation
skirt is Of old gold satin covered with gathered silk
MULE and the trimmings OF olive volvet. A black
satin has the front Of hG skirt br0caded In gold In
a pattern representing the SUMS rays with train OF
heavy black brocade and an Oyerdfess Of old gold
crepe de chine.
A white Russian opera cloak Is br0caded In the
same sun pattern and heavily Onamented in gold'
chenille and feather trimming. green plush tea
gown Is made up with lemOn-cOlOred crepe de chine
and has a front Of white cloth embroidered with tho
green. An ample green velvet opera cloak Is lined
with angora lamb, the loose lapels turning over 10
form a front and collar OF tho white lamb. Inc
chief novelties In fur are loose-fronted English wal
Ing coat of SEAL with ghtGting vest Of SEAL otter
or Persian lamb and rolling lapels, ANA the fortua
wrap. This is u short seal coat with long tabs III
front and with a Queen Anne collar In blaoh maFteh
short seal capes IN great demand ana thes aio
made with Medici collars and vests OF another lur
SETS OF cape and muf IN IludsOn's Bay ana RUSSIAN
sabes, stone maren and minis talls' arc ALSO popu
Tho linen department Of The store has newly M
noteI natterns In lunch cloths, both IN whlto WIN
hand some oponwork borders aud with borIlers ragu
embroidered In chiniz cOl0rs There arc hp "'r ny
satu luncheon ses I'm most Of the delicate tins The
most notable new patterns for the finest table linen arc
wv. beech and ash leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
GENERAL FAULKyER IN HIS OWN Defence

Buffalo, Sept 30.-General lester b. Faulkner testi.
fed in his own defence this morning. After saying
that he had never witnessed any examination Of the
bank, he went 10 give tho substance OF a con
versation he had in the spring Of 1887 with the
Bank Examiner, who told him that the banks books
not properly kept the accounts not having been
brought forward so that proper examination could
be made. Witness, in reply, said what he had
heard, that the bookkeeper had been Ill. The tx
aminor then said the redscOnt exceeded the capital
stock. Witness said that all right, If the bank
held outstanding notes enough 10 the deficiency
The Examiner said that # was against the law and
wanted witness 10 accompany him TO Washington 10
see the Controller 81 the Currency. Witness asked
the Examiner he source Of the criticisms the bank
and the latter Intimated that they might be duo ia
General Faullners political enemies. witness went
10 Washington ard satisfied the Controller Of the
Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
THE PETBEL READY FOE DELIVERY.

Baltimore, Sept. 3O.-The Naval Board to report to
Secretary Tracy the gunboat Petrol came here
today. 1t consists Of Commodore j. s. skerett, Chief
Engineer DO Valn, Commander W, b. Hof, Lieutenant
Commander Tilley, and Naval Constructor j. L.
Hanscom. When the Board last reported mention was
made that Of the general fittings things
tally necessary for sea-goIng vessel were lacking
These have all been supplied and completed satfac tori
y to the Board and the vessel is ready to DO turned
to the Government and be taken to Norfolk, where her
masts viii DO put in place, and TO which place her
batteries which are all ready at Annapolis, will be
forwarded An extra propeller, however, has yet
been furnished by the contractors This will be done
and tho drawings Of the work finished Will be
handed in. on of the trial trips nearly $50
horsepower was developed for hour. The con-
tract called for LOO for four hours, and only 1O4O
made for that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
NOTES OF THE STAGE

The Great Metropolis" win stay at ProctOrs
Street Theatre for three weeks more and
it will then go the road James E. Nugent going
with it as manager
Rehearsals Of the Jefferson Florence Comapny begin
at the Star Theatre this week The engagement Will
begin on October IA with The Rivals
The claim for damages against the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company for tho loss Of Miss Marie Vain
wrights first night In Philadelphia on account of the
scenery for Twelfth Night" not arriving in time, has
been settled between her manager. Mr.. Mortimer and
the company Oh basis Of receipts of IS 900 for the
week.
Company D, 9th Regiment, attended The performance
Of The Drum-MaOr' at the Casino last night, by
invitation of the captain, John D. Walton.
slight change was made in the cast of " Nc
Kenna's Filtration" az the New Park Theatre last
night Monteth Collins taking the part formerly played
by J. A. Wheeock lie performed it 10 the satisfaction
Of the audience which large, Is usual with this
theatre and this play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
CHINESE DIPLOMATS IN TOWN.

Some fifteen or twenty Chinese diplomats at tho
Bcvoort House yesterday. Among them Chin Neen
Tao and CHA hi II the delegates Of the Chinese Gov.
crnroent 10 the Maritime Conference who arrived from
san Francisco and their way to Washington 10
attend its sessions second party consisted Of the
tcpreaantatve Of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor OF
China at Washington Minister Chung Yen Hoon and Mr.
shec, Mr. Chang, Mr.. Liang, Mr. Lin and Mr. Max. o.
Minister Hoon's suite They will sail on the CITY Of
Paris tomorrow. Chung Yen Hoon goes to Ma1rid to
represent his country az the Spanish capital lie Will
L., succeeded by Mr. Young Charge dAdaircs unt tho
regular Minister arrives. Mr.. Yeung and Messrs. Kung
aud Yung h suite, were also at tho Brevoort last
evening The residue OF Minister Hoons suite Gfteen
IN number. started for China by way OF San Francisco
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
EIGHT MEN NOW IN THE BOX.
THE TASK OF OBTAINING A JURY IN THE cRoNIN
CASE SEEMS LIKELY NOW TO BE
FINISHED SOON

Chicago. Sept so (specaD.-At the close OF today's
session OF the Cronin trial four occupied The
box, with fair chance of being accepted "a jurors
The defence asked until tomorrow 10 consider the al
visibility Of formal acceptance. and II this consldei-
ton results favOraby. it will be for the state To ac-
cept these four exercise peremptoTy cha-
lenge II they accepted eight OF the twelve jurors
Will have been selected I'm the CrOnin trial and the
task Of choosing the remainder will be short one.
Counsel for the defence renewed their motion Thai
the summOnlng Of venIcmen be taken ont OF The
hands OF Sheriff MatsOn aud be ntrIsted to special
bailn appointed by the court Counsel for the state
admitted that the statute IS mandatory on the sub
jet. and the motion granted. The application
OF the defendant Kunze for bill OF particulars or
the evidence which the Grand Jury indicted MIN
also up. Judge Mcconnell denied 1t.
A. W. Brown, attorney for Frank j. Black. alas
Woodruff, continues his fight for tho discharge OF his
client from jail This morning he appeared before
Judge Baker IN branch No. = Of the Criminal Court
with petition for writ Of habeas corpus, reiurnsbie
forthwith. AT the request Of Assistant state Al
tOrncy Baker, the question OF issuing the writ was
postponed until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
RAILROAD MEN AND THE FAIR.

Chicago, Sept 30-There is general behef mere
that Chicago is bound TO get the Fair on account VI
the delay OF the Finance COMMITTEES in New-hotA'
The committee here claim 10 haTo received asSur-
ances from all the trunk lines that they prefer 10
have tie Fair in Chicago.
1t IS well known that the Vanderbilt interest mas
larger railroad properties in the West than III inc
East" a man who is interested In securing me NoIo
Fair hero said. The Vanderbits own tho Michigan
Central the Lake Shore, the Northwestern ara 'no
Rock Island All these roads centre in chicago ana
the holding OF the Exposition in Chicago wouh increase
their business enormously. The Pennsylvania kali-
road system has moro lines into Chicago than II mas
into NewYork. Mr.. Could has few interests in New
York, but many interests in the southwest
and in Chicago. l see that Mr.. Perpont Morgan J.
chairman of the Executive Committee In Ne" loih
which has charge of raising the money al" Ho'
surprised that Alr Morgan does not raise The lnohey
10 start an exposition in New YORK, when u - Tt
known that his large railroad interests are cen'o i"
Chicago , oo,,,v,,,,.. ~
this city this morning indOrSed the claims OF Clcdso
for the Worlds Fair OF 1oD2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
PISToR WELCOMED HOME

number Of welknown Baptist ministers and members
OF the church gave dinner and reception to the Rev IL
L. Morehouse, secretary Ut the American Baptist Home
Society in the private dnngreom OF the Windsor
Hotel last evening In celebration Of his return from Eu
rope The Rev. Dr. Thomas Armtage presided There wego
present among others the Row Drs. w. H. Pamley j. b.
simmons Hasey Moore the Rev. Messrs NJ. V. McDufy,
Richard Hartley, Thomas Dickson W. g. Biting; Messrs
W. A. Caldwell, Il. A. Gessler, Samuel Colgate and W. p
Plant The opening address, WELCOME Home" de-.
lfyered by Rev W. H. Robinson In HIS response Dr.
Morehouse spoke Of his stay in Europe and told Of the
nj sslon work Germany, Italy and France lie was fol-
lowed by the Rev. n. j. Woods on "VacauOn; Its Use
and Abuse" IL. O. Vedder told them of the Religious
Press and Religious Work" The Rev Dr. Birmingham
closed official programme with short and interesting
address upon "IIome and Foreign Missions"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
MAURICE B. FLYNNs RICHMOND ROADS.
ASKING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVERS
FOR THE TWO STREET RAILWAYS IN
WHICH HE WAS INTERESTED.


FOR THE TWO STREET RAILWAYS IN
WHICH HE WAS INTERESTED.
hichmond, Va, Sept 30.-John s. Wise. represent
ng Nessrs Henry Steers, Thornton ~ Motley, and
the Sprague Electric Motor COMPANY and Robert
fsyne of New-York. representing Mr. Martin, the as
'ehee Of Guy C. Hotchkiss, Field q Co.. made appica-
uon to-day before Judge Fitzhugh, of the Chsncery
court for the appointment OF receiver Of the Rich
mohd Union Passenger Railway Company; also FOR
me appointment OF receiver to take charge of the
richmond City Passenger Railway. Mr.. Payne also
aPPicu Tor an injunction to res train Mrs. Flynn or
ner representatives. from transferring any bonds OF
s'ochs a temporary Injunction was awarded in the
is''cr case but the motion for the appointment of
receivers for the two railway companies WAS
'ne request of Wyndham r. Meredith, counsel for the
street railways, continued until tomorrow.
In The bill which cOmplalnants filed In support OF
tue motion for an Injunction aud the appointment of
receiver OF the holse-car line, Henry steers alleges
mat prior to June -, 1888. the Richmond Union
passenger Railway was In position Of rivalry toward
The Richmond City Railway and he and Others agreed
win Flynn that the cooperation of the two railway
systems would be both desirable and profitable. After
conference with Steers. Flynn opened negotiations
wlth Chanting NJ. Bolton, owner OF the City Railway,
Tor the purchase OF that line. For reasons not neces-
saly 10 be stated compIainants did not appear in the
negotiations. which were conducted By Maurice Il.
fIEhn alone; and on June 10, 1883. agreement
was concluded between Flynn and Bolton. BY the
terms OF the purchase Flynn acquired the whole
property, real and personal the franchises and all the
capital stock for the sum OF S250OOO. although tho
agreement states that the sum of $500. 1000 the
CONSIDERATION. the terms OF the payments were eN-
pressed 10 be 100000 cash, and the rest payable in
rqnal instruments Of SJOOOO az six, twelve. eighteen
ana twenty four months credit. IL further
alleged that Flynn paid to Bolton only the sum OF
S3oOUO Ia cash but took his receipt for 300 900.
iaNlng concluded the bargain Flynn placed in
possession OF the city railway. lie returned to New
al IN -ta4. md IA.
buher, Joseph Flynn, that he paid 100000 lar the
fOah' OF which sum 100000 hal been paid in cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
GENEROUS OFFERS OF LANDS.
PRoPERTY-owNERs ANXIOUS TO HELP THE
WORLDS FAIR TO A SITE

PRoPERTY-owNERs ANXIOUS TO HELP THE
WORLDS FAIR TO A SITE.
Owners OF vacant lots north of Central Park be.
tween Observation-Disclosures and One hundred and.
sixteenth SITS. are coming forward freely with offers
OF their lands for the purposes Of the Worlds Fair.
in majority of CAGES the agree 10 allow the
use OF their lots for rominal consideration, pro-
vlded that they shall be relieved of the taxes from
now until after the close of the Exposition. and
that tho ground shall be restored 10 them in the
condition in which it when taken. Others have
asked as consideration. rate equivalent TO a fair
percentage upon the cash market value OF their
properties. There Is longer any doubt that enough
land be obtained outside Central Park To
all the requirements for building
Charles Jay Taylor. who owns a tract of land
adjacent TO the BlOomingdae Acylum property offers
the use of his grounds any arrangement that
Will suit the committee. and II. H. Casse who
nine houses and eight lots, offers to sell the
houses 10 the committee at cost. and 10 rent the
ground at reasonable terms.
Richard X. FOX has teegraphed from Paris tina.
he will give trophies and purses for an international
professional regatta for single pair and four Dared
crews II the Worlds Fair Is held in NewYork.
The Executive Committee OF the Committee on
Finance will meet at II 80 today at the Chamber
of Commerce.
A tendency has been shown b. some small property
owners who nave few lots along the piOposeu
site TO put up the prices of their lots twenty 10
twenty-five cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
DIED.


ANDERsoN-Charles NJ. Anderson. September 2s. aged
SO years and 10 months. c,,.., ... c.,,o.,.. ~,
Madison ss TUESDAY October J. az 2 p m; Friends n
na sa GGd to a FSas ana
BECK-At Ney.Brunswck n. J.. SUNDAY, September %
Katherine Teresa oldest daughter OF tho late Dr. Lewis
Funeral from her home 100 Rsy3rt' Brunswick
BENSoN.-On Sunday, September 90, 1883 Richard H.
Benson youngest OF Che late Hon Egbert aud Mara
Funeral from his late residence III I.eierts Pis,,',
RtiSti2es and frienis 81 the family MontSaE Lodge
Sons the Revolution Historical society OF NewYork
and the Veteran FL" Association are respectfully lnNei
70 attend
Kindly omit flowers.
Funeral services october D. a. the residence Of
Inte ei private Laurel HILL Philadelphia.
ssS long saeFRs Helena cqea 5ay and SaS SsSI
Of the iste Henry A. Du Boil. Of New.iaNen Conn.
Funers ron 5Sf late residence, Wednesday october p
HoLT-At poughkeepsle on Saturday. September 2s
Lucreua H. daughter Of the late stephen iIo Of this
NIX0N-In stoekbridge. Mas; SATURDAY september
1852 John NISs Sga NSwJ s eyo safes
Relatives and friends of the family are invited to sltent
ton. T. j., On tuesday october l. at II O'clock
Inerment at Bndgeton N j., at the convenience Of ms
sCoTr-septenber 2s 1889, Kenneth infant Of
William ana Emms Douglas Scott aged days
srAUNToN-At his residence III East 3ttb.st. on Sun.
day, september 20. 1889. Rev william stanton. d. D..
Faaeial services at Church q the Transnsur.ucn
29th.st.. 5th-aye. Tuesday October l. at m
VAN REED. on The 2sth inst after short Illness
Friends and relatives nyet TO attend the funeral Al,
his late residence, As East lSStst, W"dneday morning
A. weyman widow of the late Dr. John J. LOveIOy. in
Funeral services her late residence l24 East 59ths %
Internent at convenience Of the family.