The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-06
TINES TELEPHONE.

TINES TELEPHONE. 1898 ,
President Harrison's message contains
$4,000 words.
Joshua Hoyle is visiting relatives il
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. A. Huller, the baker visited Bos,or
on Thursday.
NJ. A. Mowry has opened his market
at 1000 High street
Matthew O'Brien, Of the North Attic
horo Chronicle, was in town Wednesday
The voters Of Providence are trying tC
elect mayor again to-day. Howard
they have to work.
A new floor has been put dowu and
other repairs made at George A. Amson',
grocery and market.
William J. Hassett has resigned his po-
sition as president OF the National Woo
Workers Association.
The Providence and Springfield Rail
road Company held It's adjourned annual
meeting on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, Of Willow
Court, are the happy parents Of an
s-pound boy, born on Monday.
Lawyer Ambrose Feeley Of this place
was one Of the speakers at the Demo
Z, a. W...,,a,,l..g los.
evening.
The residents Of Laban street want that
thoroughfare curbed, and are exercising
the right of petition to get their wants
satisfied.
J Erastus Lester, we'll known in Johns
ton, was the plaintiff in case Of trover
in the Court of Common Pleas, Provi-
dence, Tuesday.
The Bell street chapel was dedicated
on Sunday. Addresses were delivered
by Anna Spencer Garln, President
Andrews and others.
Quite a delegation from Olneyv;lle al
tended the Policemens Ball in Infantry
Hall, last evening, in the capacity of par
ticipators and spectators.
Donley & McSolie, the milliners, have
changed their location and are now in the
store formerly occupied by Joshua Hoyle
on Manton avenue bridge.
The weather so far this winter has
been admirable for building op erat ions.
The contractors of the Church of the
Messiah have much cause TO be thankful.
The serial Country Luck" that is
running in the TINES seems to have
"causht on" and the circulation Of the
paper has been considerably augmented
thereby.
Attention is called TO the advertise
ment of Joshua Gray, the veteran Provi-
dence ieweler, found iu the TINES this
week. Persons looking for holiday
goods should give him a call.
The post Office at Hancock, Nd, enjoys
a distinction which is different from any
other in the country. 1t has box renters
from three different states-West Virgin
ia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
The Union Aid Society met on wednes-
day afternoon and evening at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Harry Winsor Of Horton
street. The society will give an oyster
supper on New Years evening in their
Bowen street hall
The problem Of what to select for the
years holiday presents has already be-
gun to vex thousands Of people. Re
solve TO read the TIMES advertising
columns carefully this month and the
problem will be half settled.
The Willing Workers Society Of the
Pcttis avenue church will give an enter
,ainment in Odd Fellows Hall next We'd
nesday evening. Vocal and instrumen-
tai music and readings will be given by
the Amphion Club, Of Providence.
About forty friends Of Miss Annie Eng
lish gave her surprise visit at her home
on Union street Monday. The occasion
was the arrival Of Miss English at her
l9ih birthday. The company enjoyed an
unusually good time. a fine collation.
was served.
II. Krohne, tail or, 931 High street ir
showing some genuine bargains In pan'a-
10 on goods. Pants that are everywhere
made for $3.50, he IL selling for $500.
These goods were bought Of a Boston
firm that is going out Of business January
lst, at fifty Hr cent less thar Their value.
and the public can reap the advantage Of
this trade.
william Hadfeld, the well known up
holsterer at $50 Valley street, has a word
TO cay TO the readers Of the TIMES. AZ
biz workshop he is showing fine line Of
stock ready for the covers. These
goods were made for the holiday trade
and will compare with the hest Of custom
made goods. In all kinds Of repairing
Mr.. Hadheld's reputation IL second tc
none in the city or state. Adv.
r.. H. c,st,.1 oI...r,.., q ,r,,,fl coon,