davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
In the Course of a week.

Ii is noticed that saloon keepers are
careful 10 keep the sidewalks in front OF
their places of business well sAnded OF
ashed in slippery walking.
A man was seen on the Square Thurs
day looking for the old Kelly building.
He WAS somewhat dazed when told il he'd
been torn down two months ago.
Mr. James Kennedy, Of this place. is
once more himself. Previous TO last
Sunday he was Commander-elect Stone
of Slocum Post. But the last issue Of
the sunday Journal set matters right as
far as Mr.. Kennedy is concerned, and
"Richar is himself again
1t is satisfaction TO ride behind a
good pair Of horses even il they are at
tached 10 horse car. One evening this
week the writer boarded Conductor
Tripp's car 10 20 down street. The car
WAS little late ana the time must be
made up. The horses-a pair Of spank.
ing grays-hsd Just been put on, and
they started up High street hill in way
that showed that they were full OF life
and business. At the Railroad Bridge n
train passed under us, and this roaring,
kissing monster in no way retarded the
speed Of our gallau, grays. The driver
held them hard with one hand ard grip
ped the brake with the other. There
was no Stacking when the top Of the hill
was reached the team swung down the
level at rattling pace. Luckily, il was
at time when most people were at sup
per, and no stops were called, Away we
sped and the Hoyle Tavern was reached
almost before we knew IL. Then came
the down grade, but the time was made
up and we had reached a part of the
city where passengers are always plenty.
So our speed slackened, hat our admir-
alton for the handsome gray il still un-
abatcd.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
COMPLIMENTARY Ball.

A ball rendered by the Rough and
Ready Fire Co.. 20 the donors and assist
ants In the late successful fair, was
held in Dyers' Opera House on Monday
evening. About two hundred couples
were present and an order of dances
consisting of twenty-five numbers, was
carried out 20 the enjoyment Of all. The
National Band Orchestra furnished music
of a superior order. AZ the close II The
dancing Chairman Beane of the Fair
Committee presented Misses Clara Baker
Cora Legg, Mamie Kenney and Jennie
Golden with gold watches az prizes for
selling combination tickets during the
fair. Miss Baker sold 2.4sOi Miss Legg,
1913; Miss Kenney, 1875; and Miss
Golden. 1928. The company then re-
paired 70 the lower ball where a fre sup.
per vas served.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
Pat 8 Hints

We quote from mr. Damb da,mo/, a.
follows;
An inside cariull ri travellers was toll
ing up one Ol the long hills in the county
Wicklow. The driver leapt down from
bis scat In front and walked by the side
Of the horse.
The poor beast tOilcd slowly and wear
ily, but the six inside were too busily
engaged IN conversation 10 notice how
slowly the car progressed.
Presently the driver opened the door At
the rear Of the car and slammed II 20
again. The passengers started, but
thought the driver was only assuring
himself the door was securely closed.
Again the fellow opened the door and
slammed II 20 again. The travellers
turned around angrily, and asked why he
disturbed them IN that manner
whist" whispered the fellow. "dont
spake 40 lOud-shc'll ovcrhcar U.S.
who 10 she"
"The mare. Spakc low, 'hc continued,
pu,iing his hand over his nose aud
mouth. "Surc I'm dcsa'ying' the cray
tire! Every time she hears the door
slsmmin' that way shc thinks ono of yer
is gct,in' down ~ walk up the hill, and
that rises her sperrits.'
The insiders k00L me hiak
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
Ivanhoe AnnIyersary.

Ivanboe Lodge celebrated It's first an
niversary on Tuesday evening. The
lodge opened in regular form az little
earlier hour than usual One application
for mem bership was received and one
candidate for the rank Of page was voted
in. Grand Chancellor Lewis T.. Davis
and board Of grand officers were then
announced. After remarks by the grand
officers the meeting was made an open
one. The following programme was then
carried ont Piano solo, Miss Hattie
Hurst history Of the lodge, 4 d. Howe
p. c. selections, Alpine Orchestra; all
dress, Supreme Representative J. -.
Brayton of Newport; piano solo, Miss
Hattie Hurst; address, Supreme Repres-
entative Charles A. Lee of Pawtucket.
The floor was then cleared for dancing
which was continued until ] o'clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
ChivaIry.

The Nog 10yk .S/ay relates how Re.
cordcr Smyth performed an act which
showed that hc was true knight and
chcvalicr:
The train was crowded a. 1t was a lit
tie after six O'Clock. a couple Of shop
girls who looked delicate and weary were
being iostlcd 20 and lro in the center Of
the car. They were pushed up toward
the seat where the Recorder sat by the
people crowding in from both doors.
"Oh dear! ! am almost ready 10
faint" said one Of the palc-looking
young women. Several men looked up
from their papers, but only one offered
his seat, and hc was Recorder Smyth.
A big, burly laborcr occupied the next
place, and the young girls companion
s'ill remained standing.
Give the young woman scat" said
the Recorder.
"Not much" was the reply. The tall,
smooth-faccd, light-haircd agent Of jus
ticc touched the labOrcr on the shoulder
and said GIVE the young woman your
seat, or ! will take you on it.'
"Well, who are you, anyway burtcd
The laborcr
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
GREENVlLLE.

The Windsor mill is running over time,
Mr.. Jesse Mowry has lately purchased
a fine horse.
Rev. c. T.. Preston visited Taunton
and Boston this week.
John Remington is building new
barn opposite his residence.
Miss Lizzie Phillips is confined to her
home 10y an attack Of the measles.
Charles whipple is showing fine line
of holiday goods at his new store.
The Bar,s, Sunday School will hol d
their festivities in their vestry on Christ
mas eve.
Rev. q. n. Musgrove is delivering n
series OF interesting discourses on sun
day evenings.
Mrs. George Reynolds. was stricken
with a slight shock on Monday and her
condition is considered dangerous
About twenty street lights have lately
been purchased and put in wcrking or
der here, thus dlling n long felt want.
ST. Thomas Sunday School will hold
II Christmas entertainment in Wilkinson's
Hall on Wednesday evening Of rext
week
Special service will he held ut St.
Thomas Church ON Saturday, II being ST..
Thomas Day, The pastor will give an
address on the life Of 81. Thomas, Fol.
lowing this service will he held the an
uual meeting q ST. Thomas Guild.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

Pryce Owen, the Delaine street baker,
was aroused from bis slumbers Sunday
night about twelve o'clock by police
man and informed that his store had
been broken into. Hurrying to the
scene it was found that the front doort
had been forced in and the plece was
full of smoke. The cash drawer had
been broken into, but luckily the money
had been taken out. The drawer was
smashed and the papers it contained,
mostly rece;pted bills, burned at the risk
Of setting the place on FIRE. The thieves
helped themselves literally { o candy and
departed without leaving clue.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

The calendar hends are beginning to
loom up.
Attention is called to J. A. Angelrs
holiday advertisement.
The city Of Providence is to have loo
additional electric lights.
The Union Aid Society give an oyster
/ supper in their Bowen street hall on New
/ Years eve.
II you can't fnd the New Lumber
Yard, look at the plan on the 3rd page Of
this paper.
Prof Frank German, Of Barton street,
is again instructor AT smiths Sanitary
Gymnasium.
The new Church of the Messiah Is
covered in and the workmen are now al
work on the tower.
The monthly drawings Of the Louisiana
Lottery took place Tuesday. No light
ming reported here.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cribb, Of Cen,
,ral New York, is visiting their daus sh,er'
Mrs J. w. Parsons.
1t is understood that several cases Of
glauders have appeared among horses
owned in this vicinity.
Charles Leu, the barber, has removed
his residence from High street, Proyi-
deuce, TO Waterman street, Johnston.
What did Stanley go to Africa fori"
asked Pawtucket school teacher Of a
class, Friday. Bright boy ITO look for
McGinty. y."-Pawtucket Tribune
Mr.. Lally of the firm Of Lally n
Moriarty, proprietors Of the Red Front
Grocery on Manton avenue, holds a posi-
ton In the Providence Custom House.
Olneyville was disgraced Sunday 10y
some of its citizens being interested in
cooking main in Cranston. The opposing
party came from Troy, n. Y, ana their
birds were defeated.
Miss Alice Nurdock, the popular yourg
actress of Johnston, has accepted II sea
sons engagement with the Shadows of
Great City Co. She will join the COM
pany in Boston, in February.
Water pipes are to be laid in Lyman
Court and Manton avenue, in Johnston"
Evening Call.
There is very little Of Manton avenue
in Johnston, and that is pretty well
watered.
Eddie Potter, son of Superinte
Albert Potter of the Union Railroad, is
making quite successes of poultry raising
at his home at PawtuXet. He recently
sent to market some spring chickens OF
the Brahma breed that dressed eight
pounds. The young poultry raiser has
many friends in the vicinity of Messer
street, who will doubtless be glad to hear
of his success.
James T. Aldrich, representing the
Free Wanderers Association, attended
the meeting in Olneyville Saturday eve
ming, for the purpose Of forming state
league for mex. season. Everything
looks exceedingly bright for the project.
The prospective league will probably
comprise the following clubs; Pawtuck-
cts, Olneyvilles, Woonsockets, Westerlys,
Newports, River Points. - Pawtucket
Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
AT THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH or THE MESSIAH.

IUIHIH UF TIE MEHSTATI,
Rev. James sheaf Chase, Of Woon.
socket. will oiiiciatc at the Advent scrvic,
at this church tonight.
HARRIS AVENUE N. 4. CHURCH.
The Sunday School have Christmas
tree next Wednesday evening.
Rev L. b. Codding will preach :
Christmas sermon next Sunday morning
PLAINFIELD sr. =. D. CHURCH.
Rev. j. w. Parsons will preach a
Christmas sermon next Sunday morning
The annual business meeting Of the
church will be held next Monday even
ing
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
MANT0N

Ira Calef is spending few weeks at
Geo. G. Calefs.
Court Lymans, a. q. f., elected officers
on Tuesday evening. G.. r., Sanford
kiunecom 5. G. r., James r. Northup
+. S., Eugene Deadly; treasurer. Edward
Lodge; r. s. William Hartley; Senior
Warden, John Cuddyj Junior Warden,
Chas. Quigley; Sen, Bcadle, Walter
Morgan Junior, Beade, Thomas walch
A number ~ visitors were present from
Court Thomas A. Doyle, Of Olneyville
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
=.
lst.s..sss>NEWy -.
New Advertisements

Turkeys-Brennan 4 Donnelly.
Christmas Goods-Byron Smith.
Tenements To Let-w. A. Phillips.
Drugs and Medicines-P. L. Feeley.
The Fugitive"-Gaiety Opera House
Cake and Confectionery-J. a. Webb
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
EVANSVILLE.

The family of Charles Cosbach, one Of
quinsey sore throat
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-21
BAYARp ON sAcKvILLE.
correspondence Relating to the
Withdrawal of His Lordshlp.
The Offence Increased by the PoIIt-
icai sItuation-The Position Of Lord
Salisbury Controverted.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-The President to-
day transmitted to Congress the correspond
ence relating to the withdrawal of Lord
Sackville. 1t included the letter Mr..
Bayard sent Minister West enclosing his
passport; Lord Sackville's acknowledge
of the same; Mr.. Bayard' letter to Minister
Phelps, reviewing the case at length, and
giving the views of the government on the
action OF Lord Sackville in reference to the
Murchison letter, from which Mr.. Bayard
quotes, saying the letter declared the writer
to be actuated by motives Of manifest peril
dy to the United States in that 1t grossly i'm
pugned and aspersed the motives of the
President and solicited from the official to
whom it was addressed. an authoritative
confirmation or denial of those impugnments
and aspersions, upon information his ofical
relations to this government was supposed
to supply, and thus abuse the confidence he
enjoyed"
Extracts from Lord Sackvile's reply to the
Murchison letter are given. Mr.. Bayard
continues: The letter of Lord Sackville
wa Mas Msraa arRea Prlyate In relation 70 this
communication made by an ambassador in
good faith have never, L believe, before been
made the subject of international complaint.
Inc precise force on applicability Of this OBJ
seryation In the present case is not perceived
Lords Sackville stated that his correspon-
dent was unknown to him. The request for
advice could not, therefore, rest upon per-
sonal relations of intimacy, duty or conf
dence. Lord Sackville was applied to in un-
mistakable terms to interfere in the political
affairs Of the United States at time Of in
tense public feeling. when issues of deep
moment were awaiting the popular decislon.n
Mr. Bayard then discusses the position
taken by the Marquis of Salisbury in his
note laying down the rule which should gov
ern the dismissal of diplomatic agents, in
stancing Sir Henry Bulwers sudden dis
missal from the court of Madrid in 1S4S.
The case of Lord Sackville. Mr.. Bayard
holds Is wholly dissimilar. He says IAN
envoy is intended to be the confidential in-
termediary between two governments pro-
Tossing friendly. relations. In the reliance
upon his good faith, the best assurance of
continued anxiety and good understand
ing will be found 1t cannot be
justly regarded as cause of international
0ffense to request the recall Of an envoy
whenever it Is discovered that his conduct
has been such as to unsettle the confidence Of
the receiving government"
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-21
THE DISASTER AT HARTFORD.
Yesterday In the Ruins and at the
Hospital.

HARTFORD, Feb. 20.-The work of ex-
cayating at the Park Central ruins has been
vigorously prosecuted today and more effec-
lively than hitherto. No bodies were found
beyond those already reported until about
10 o'clock this morning, when one was dis
covered which from its location close by the
safe is undoubtedly that Of Night Clerk
Perry.
The woodwork in which it was imprisoned
has been cut away. At IL o'clock the body
was removed and identified by MIR. Perry,
father Of the unfortunate clerk.
Inls makes Il dead bodies taken from the
ruins. Many people think that no more
bodies will be found as no other persons are
reported missing; but others expect to find
more as the hotel was reported full.
The funeral of Dwight Ii. Buell., the
Jeweller, was held this morning Dr. and
Mrs. Perrin will be buried tomorrow at II 80
a. NJ. in New Britain.
Facts continue TO come to light tending to
lessen the probable number in the building
at the time of the explosion.
The impression is gaining ground that the
remains OF Whiting were entirely burned up.
IL Is now known that woman apparently
unin1ured was taken from the ruins ini-
mediately after the explosion and carried to
the Earle House, where she was supplied
with clothing. Later she went away. Her
name was not ascertained. The injured at
the hospital are all doing well. None prob
ably Will be discharged for several days.
waiter Nj. Gay, agent of the Higganum
Manufacturing Company, complains today
OF pains in his right leg. probably rheumatism
caused by his immersion in ice cold water
for several hours.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-21

and hope was expressed that a measure so sub
yersive of the rights and liberties of Her
Majesty's subjects in Ireland might not be-
come law, and the further hope was expressed
that instead Of the coercion bill a substantial
measure of home rule would be granted Ireland !;
that this House has learned with profound regret
that no measure of home rule has yet been
granted to Ireland. but that the rights and liber-
ties her majesty's subjects in Ireland have been
subyerted by the coercion bill, against which this
House protested in 1887; tnat the c0erciye Irish
legislation of the Imperial Parliament and the
administration of Irish affairs in accordance
Herewith, have aroused among the Irish and 9th
er people of the United States state Of feeling
which prejudically affects relations between Can
ada and the United States that this state Of feel
ing In the United States conduced to the recent
rejection OF the fisheries ana extradition
treaties, initiates powerfully against such
amicable settlement Of all matters In dispute be-
tween Canada and United States as would pro-
mote In high degree the welfare of her majesty's
subjects in the Dominion; that the granting OF
home rule to ireland will not only qualify her
ma1esty's local subjects in this Dominion, but
will materially assist to establish on an enduring
basis profitable and perfectly friendly relations
between this Dominion and the United states,
with the effect Of relieving her majestys govern
ment from dangerous Complications that the
present resolutions be forwarded to the Rt. Hon.
Marquis OF Salisbury, Rt Hon. w. T.. Gladstone,
and to Charles Stewart Parnell."
There are many disappointed politicians
about the l0bties today who had looked
forward to introducing resolutions.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-21
IN THE SENATE.
Woman Suffrage In the Territories
Which Will Be States.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-In the Senate con
sideration of the sundry civil appropriations
bill was resumed and the Senate took up the
amendments as to the printing of govern
ment work by steam printing machines at
the bureau OF engraving and printing. The
amendment allows royalty for the ma
chimes. Discussion on the question of steam
versus hand presses was interrupted by the
the presentation by Mr.. Platt of the confer
report on the bill for the admission of South
Dakota as State and the organization of
the territory of North Dakota.
A message from the House, announced the
signing by the Speaker Of the direct tax bill.
and the bill was signed by the presiding Off
Ger and Immediately sent to the President
The consideration of the conference report
was then resumed. Mr.. HOar had had
addressed to the Senate c0nferees a cOmmu-
nication sigued by % Senator's asking to
have the rights of women in Washington
Territory recognized in the bill, and he ask
ed Mr.. Platt to state the result arrived at in
conference. Mr.. Platt Stated the rule adopt
ed was that all persons qualified by the laws
OF each territory to vote for representatives
to the territorial legislatures should be quail
lhed to vote for delegates to the convention.
The decision OF the Supreme Court of Wash
lngton Territory against the right of women
70 vote had been appealed to the Supreme
Court OF the United States, The Senate
confereeS had pressed the matter on the
House confereeS, but the latter would not
consent. The Senate conferees had not
thought 1t worth while to carry persistence
so far as to endanger the bill.
The report was agreed to without division.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-21
The Jesuit Bill.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 20.-It is impossible to
imagine the religious excitement which has
been aroused from ono end of the Dominion
to the other, over the ratification of the Jest
uit bill by the government here. Parlia-
ment is being flooded with opinions agains-
the governments action. yet 1t is difficult to
see what good can now be accomplished, as
the Jesults have received ltheir 100000 and
obtained that recognition Of legal status
they have for so many years been fighting
for. A few days ago when Baron asked the
government In Parliament II the bill had
been sanctioned and received a reply in the
Affirmative, II was supposed that a discus
sion would follow, but every one appeared
afraid to take the initiative step in openine
the ball A resolution Of eensure condepn.
ing the government for permitting the order
to be endowed out Of the public treasury has
been In the pocket Of one Of the LEADING Or-
ange members OF the House for several days
but that he Is holding back for somshcyS, :, I,
s.Se % move In the matter first. Both ~,
litical parties are keeping quiet 10 see yybe,
the other purposes doing, bat when The ao..
Is enee started, one Of the most bitter sec,sero
a ngnts that has ever been witnessed Ia tbs
pomlnlon Parliament may be looked for Wv
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-21
PC-Partly Cloudy
GENERAL NEWS.

The winter session of the Massachusetts
Free Baptist Association was held in Lowell
yesterday.
The Illinois Central has finally decided not
to join the Interstate Railway Association.
II will, however. give the association It's
moral support.
,n John $. Sanborn and his aged mother. OF
iilton, n. H., were struck by train yester-
gay. Mrs. Sanborn soon died, and Sanborn
Is fatally injured.
news has just been received from Missoula,
IN Mont2qa. that the Flat Head Indians are
arm1Ing themselves, and settlers in Flat Head
valley are in danger.
=. IN the yards of the Wisconsin Central road
"a gnicago local passenger train crashed
Ineo tne rear car Of a freight train yesterday
hiiH99ILning' The engineer and fireman were
KIliea. Inc conductor was badly injured
ana a lew Passengers slightly.
!, The big American Catholic excursion to
@ sne holy Land starts from New York TODAY.
Inc pilgrims will leave on the Uambnrg-
American Racket Company's steamship VIE
land: Archbishop Corrigan viii celebrste
pontlhclal high mass anu give his BLESSING To
the departing pilgrims. The party numbers
over 100, and was organized by Very Rever-
end Chas. A. Vissant, o. s. f.. one of tie
Franciscan Brotherhood.
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-21
RANDALL, REED AND CANNON.
A Combination TO overwheIm the
Administrator Forces.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-lt is understood
that Randall, Reed and Cannon, who consti-
tute majority of hecommittee on rules, are
to report a resolution to secure considera-
ton and vote Of the House on the bill to
abolish the tobacco tax. That action will
be taken this week, and will be sprung on
the Mills combination. with such backing
as Will be likely to oyerwhelm the admins
tration forces in Congress. The fears which
LED the Mills-Carlisle managers to abandon a
House Democratic caucus on the eve Of its
assembling, are now rising to apparent free
trade decentralization; but the free traders
VIII go down with their flag flying. So many
Democrats oppose Mills's resolution against
the Senate bill, that he is driven to filibuster
as the only protection against the anomaly
OF rising protection majority in free trade
House,
The Portland daily press., 1889-02-21
eENsuRE BY CANADA.
Dominion Legislators Who Want
EngIand's Policy Condemned.

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 20.-It has been
known for some time that 1t was the inten-
tion Of several members to move in the di-
rection of introducing resolution Of GEN.
sure upon the British government for the
manner in which they have dealt with the
Irish question, but no one seemed ready to
make the move The honor has devolved at
last upon II. II. Cook, representing an On
tario constituency, who last night sprung a
march upon the other sympathizers with
Irish home rule by giving notice that on Fri
day next he would move the following:
THAT the Parliament of Canada. in 1882,
adopted an address to Queen Victoria, express
ing the hope that a just measure of home rule
would be granted TO the people OF ireland; that
IN 1886, by resolution OF Parliament, the senti-
ments of said address TO Her Majesty We're relt-
Grated, and the hope again expressed; that such
measure Uf home rule would be passed by the
Imperial Parliament; that in 1897, by resolution
9f the House OF Commons, profound regret was
expressed at the introduction Of q coercion bill
TOR Ireland into the imperial House OF Commons,