davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21

Baker City Democrat: The Knights of
Pvthias of Eastern Oregon are making en-.
deavors to charter special car In which to
convey delegates to the Grand Lodge, X. of
r., that convenes in Astoria Uctooer 7tb.
R. d. Carter and VIM. Caldwell will repre-.
sent Gauntlet Lodge No. s. of tn 5 city,
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
THE SEATTLE s. SOUTHERN

VANCOUVER, W. T., Sept. 13.-Vancou-
yer awoke this morning to find a large
corps of engineers camped within the
city. Upon their tents is printed "Seattle
s. Southern" They are In charge of En-
g1neer Stretch, of that road. No secret is
made OF the fact that preliminary sur
vey has been run from West Seattle to
this place, and they are now proceeding
with the permanent location of the road,
hegiEning at point on the Columbia
river, in Vancouver.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21

that it will recommend that the improve
ments OF the rapids be authorized and
an appropriation made for them by con-
greSS.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
NOT YET DECIDED.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Is This morning
Major Warren recei 'ed delegation of G.
A. r. men, who called on him relative to
the offer of the pension commissioner
ship, which It is stated has been made
HIM. Major Warren said that he had not
yet made up his mind. This afternoon
he called on Secretary Noble, but up to
late hour this evening neither had been
accessible for an interview. The belief is
prevalent IN all circles to night that Maj.
Warner will accept.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1889-09-21
A DISASTROUS BLAZE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 15.--Bambur-
ger, Bloom & Co., wholesale dealers in
dry goods, were burned out tonight.
Four tiremen were caught by falling walls
and killed and more are reported missing.
Their names are not known. The men
were working close up to the building,
when the rear walls fell, catching t'em.
The bodies of four have been taken out,
fearfully mangled.
A conservative estimate of hamburger,
Bloom & Co.'S loss IS $S00,000.
LATER,-At 80 the fire is completely
under control. 1t is now known definite
ly that six 6remen were killed by falling
walls. The bodies of FIVE have been re-
covered: Ed Early, Samuel Stacklington,
Joe Monhan, Ed Wheeler and Pat Foley.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

TIE TOWNSEND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
removed with him to Salem, Ohio. where
they RENAME until 1890. They then
removed to Prairie i;oudc. Mich, bling
among the earl est settlers IN what was
then a wild region. Here they lived
happily and reared a family, five OF
whom are still living.
In 1851 MIR. Townsend died. and since
that time Mrs. Townsend has been living
with her daughter, Mrs. tarman. Al
though nlncty-two years 81 age Mrs.
Townsend Is strong. Her sight remain
good, and her meula' powers seem moi
to have relaxed in the slightest degree.
Those comprised in the five genera
ton group which appears above are
Mrs. Townsend, Mrs William l.. Car
man, Mrs. Samuei Wells, Mrs. \. II.
Compton. and her dAughtes Ada
GtcI30 Ma
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
Conventional "NOnon" Resolutions

Whereas. The Monon Route a.. N. A. &C
Ry. Coz desires to make it known to the
world at large that it forms the double con
Meeting link of Pullman tourist travel be
tween the winter cities of Florida and thu
suinrne, resorts of the Northwest; and
Whereas, Its rapid transit system is un
surpassed, it's elegant Pullman Buffet Sleep
er and Chair car service between Chicago
and Louisville, indianapolis and Cincinnati
unequalled; and
Whereas, Its rates are as low as the low
est: then be it
RrsotteI, That in the event of starting or
a trip IL is good policy 10 consult with K. o
Mccormick, Genl Pass. Agent Monon Route
lS5 Dearborn St, Chicago, for full particu
lars. In any event send for a Tourist Guide
enclose &c. postage.( y
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
InCenernI Debility. Emacint iOu.C OnsuinI

~HfHDFIOH HHU NHNIIHE TT VHTIUTFU.
ScottS Emulsion Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
ilypophosphites, is a most valuable food and
medicine. 1t creates an appetite for food.
strengthens the nervous system, AMI builds
up the body. Please read; Il tried Scott 5
Emulsion on a Young man whom Physicians
at times gave up hope. Since he began
using the Emulsion his Cough has ceased
gained flesh and strength, and from all az
%uHaranees his life will be prolonged many
wears. Jon SULLIVAN Hospital Steward,
Morgai,za, Pa.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

\ clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease, Catarrh, and vainI,
trying every known remedy. at last found a
prescription which completely cured and
saved him from death. Any sufferer from
this dreadful disease sending a self addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. j. A. Lawrence.
- Warren St. n. y. will receive the reciIe
free of charge
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

There is no remedy which can rival HAM
BURG FIGS for the cure. Of habitua1 con
stipation. indig. >ti,n and sic k headache.
Their acti, III isas promp5 and eff cie 1t as their
taste is pleasant. - cents. Dose one Fig.
Mack Drug Co. \. y.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
REV. DIR. TALMAGE.
THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUNDAY
SERMON.


yeft"" I"6". = -':a Et.l' H.
ISuIts@a yois know Yn4t tie lsraeilt.s I'D
down m E.tIt4u -.a.er,. TLav unl4
brick~. Am4I't.p uf.u-l- # tic Thick Kiln
there were also tier Utensils II cookery
the kett e. III, pots. ~. pans. WIN "iArh
they prepared thur 954s farj-aul when
the-@ +r slaves. tired ~ ti"laE "ork. lav
down to rest. tueY ~ Gown ain3f the I'M
PIGMENTS of ~ecoatr. AMI tie lmpIe-
mcnts II hHri wfs. NDru they arO-s
in the morning tey foGnl their
garments ctrcrei vita III. las ami
the sa4o.a ana TIA. du.'. ani i.,mireA.l ani
iecrIm. with tlou.cA-fi@ fro4ktry. but
after a wine III. icFt tto.r up that slavery,
hH4 liz took ft.~. TOOL -.,ifs INTO = land
who're tie.y I-u! tr'ter -Irb.trt1ht ana dian
and te.uttul apaayr. No more rlcks for
tleIn To- n1Ec. fit har,44h make III, own
bricks WHOM !ayil - my text comes u
describe thu irau.tIen 81 th--epoar Israeitc9
from den honda > atauI tn brlcs kiin- into
The rIgr.Gu~ enumeration for winch God
had ureplfeI I'LL. n. IL. sav. 'Tf Tough ~
have q atroH- fhe PCS vt As4afI ye te as
the VIM, IT n f9yr rtftcret with silver. and
her felf.er- uFta yftaw 0oIl
Mrs N.nattly. tt.c author Of "A ceIe
Iratn4i pok. "lsIr il Egypt sara
she sometimes -i" le pie III Tie Last
tn0klns their fool ga fli. tops II
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
No K:VaIin the Field,

The longest street in Paris is the Rue de
Nangerard. 400 metres long.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
4 Radical Cure for Epiiepttc Fits.

10 the nffoF-Piease inform our readers
thlt | have a positive r~emetlaiur the above
named diseases which | war; mt to cure the
worst cases. SO strong is my hith in its writ
lIes I'll 1t | Will send "a free sam ii" bottle and
valuable treati>eto any s~uiTerer who " llgive
sme his I. y. and Express address. Resp'y,
II. 6. ROOT, NC, I>3 Pearl st. New 1urk.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

THE Mothers Friend. used before c%onf1ne-
nent, lessons pain and makes labor conn
parativc!y easy. Sold by all druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

Therf are - miles of shelves i'll the british
Museum reading room.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

Il iote lies dreaming, can he tell the truth
WHEN he is awake.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

senator voorhees,, IF Indiana. j. known a.
the Tai Sycamore ri the WaifaSh."
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

Our Own Eyartsn is is the affectionate
way in which New Workers refer to their
Senior Senator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

Bronchitis i cure~i Ky frequent small doses
nt P5sos Cure for Consumption.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

Il aHfict. Il with sore eyes USE Ifr. Thnmp-
son Eve water. Druggist sell ct 2r Eer bottle
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
Catarrh Cured.

%Camphene and sand will remove paint
spots from glass.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

The thief who finds no opportunity to
steal, considers himself an honest man
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
4

Mrs Martha Townsend. who lives with
her daughter. Mrs. William 7. tarman.
near Schoolcraft. Mich. bears the dis
tinetion OF having lived to see four
generations of children grow up about
her.
Mrs. Townsend was born in Adams
County, Pennsylvania, August y, l.9s-
When but two years old her father died.
Eight years later the family moved oFer
the mountains INTO the iiedstoue settle
ment, where they continued to live for
several years. At the age of seventeen
Martha married James Townsend and
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12

The bohemian element is rapidly multiply
ing in New York city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-01-12
Hoods ~SarsapariHa
100 DISCS One Dollar

ees = rsssaen.ss. us.- 1@t- =@1-r -er&4-- ss = i. rsAa
No. .. sSyEAt-< es~ - -. ee~S5 FnA<s - rosay sHrg
yAxk 1soEs fxaE- A-4sss, 4GIEA G2- A-SssA- AAAA
, 1889-04-17
ATH
registered of persons
buried in the public
Ce CEMETERIES.
DEATHS.
Ce XnGteTIeS
CHRISTIANSTED.

March. CHRISTIANSTED.
Widow Mrs. Mary Amelia Ellis, born
Hall, aged 70 years.
3~Cathrine Ludwig's stillborn female
child.
7-Labourer John RICHARD Ward, of Bar
badoS, aged Sc years.
Cooper Thomas Jackson, aged So years.
16-John Duncan, aged 10 days.
g. Isaiah Emanuel Muller, aged l year
and 4 months.
18-Edmond Bastian, aged s days.
2G-Widow Mrs. Johanne Thomas, born
Matthews, aged rs years.
2I-Frances Adams, aged l month.
"-LabOurer COOlie MOOway, OF Calcutta,
aged SO years.
22-EIizabeth Cother's stiIlbOrn male child.
24-Mary Magdalane Frcderik, born Con.
ton, aged 48 years.
27-Mrs. Maria Pentheny. aged 46 years.
Sarah Prince, aged 20 years.
28-Labourer Solomon Petersen, of Est. st.
Johns, aged 40 years.
29-Emma Ginnings, aged Sc years.
n3"-Invalid Cornelius David, aged 79years.
~Sl-Lavitta Johnson, aged 3 years and 3
months.
March. ! 'FREDERIKSTED.
2-Julius George Peterson, aged 4 months.
7-Jane Emelia Emanuel's still born male
child. .r.-.~.
"-Eliza Maduro of Est. La Refine. aged
GO. years.
Joseph Cornelius, aged 8 months.
l6-Mrs. Anu Eliza Roberts, aged 81
? years. J#j * q
18-Charles Hornhill, from St. Vincent
aged Is years. 9fas. -,
"-Christina Nc Cabe, aged 4 years.
"-Georgina Nielsen, aged day.
80 80 Z 9 - n
-Matiida Jackson, of Est. Jealousy,
aged 90 years. - 50,
oesp Jnlius Fdlidor. aged,10 years. 1
, 1889-04-17
ANOTHER RUMOUR The Voice 0

ANOTHER RUMOUR The Voice Of
st. Lucia is responsible tor the follow.
ing:-We rave it on the best authority,
that the British Government has minated
to the Steam Companies which have
rendered for the contract to carry the
mails between England and the West
Indies that they cannot admit the posi-.
bility Of the Company securing the con-.
tract accommodating stocks of Goals, stores,
or fittings at any port in the West Indies
where they were liable to be easily DIES.
trOyed by an enemy, or used against
British naval or military forces. There
are only two pl aces in the West Indies
not so exposed, viz:-the fortified naval
stations of Jamaica aud st. Lucia. Now
Jamaica, though q much more important
colony, is situated too far north to admit,
of an equitable distribution of the mails.
The central position Of~St.~bucia points
her out, therefore, as filling all the con-
ditions, bot h Imperial and local, reqnifed
for the head quarters Of the line Of B6bSi.
DICED mail steamers whose tender for the
West India route may be accepted by the.
British Governmeht.-BarbadOs Taxpayer. l
, 1889-04-17
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Colon, April 13th.-The depl0rable con.
ditiOn OF the JamalcanS is growing alarm.
ing, owing to the rainy season having set
in. Se6Or PasOS, The Project, has gone to
Panama to consult the Governor General
with regard to the sheltering of the desti.
t ties, among whom ar many women and
infants, at present over 1000 are receiving
~ratiOnS at the British Consulate.
Plymouth, April l3th-The RMS. Med.
way from the West Indies arrived here at
o'clock this morning.
New York, April l3th.-The Inman Line
steamer City of Chester reports at Queens.
town that she passed the Danish steamer
Denmark" abandoned by the crew with her
stern level with the sea and apparently
sinking. 1t is believed that the $50 passen.
gers have been rescued by a passing ship.
The London Sugar Market is excited
owing to the reports that the Cuban crop
is short, and to the fact that the stocks GU
the Continent are held in few hands.
Mr.. Justice Hannen congratulated Sir
Charles Russell on having delivered u great
speech worthy of a great occasion.
In the House of Commons, the Chief
Secretary for ireland refused to answer a
question regarding the circular issued to
the Irish Police.
A Paris despatch states that General
Boulanger'S trial before the Senate Court
begun yesterday. The Right ignoring q re.
quest to appear in evening dress, wore frOck
coats. A motion made by The Right that
there was no ground for a judicial inquiry
was rejected by 200 to Sc. Senators Del.
breil and Leon abstain from participation
in the trial.
The EmperorS of Germany and Austria,
the King of Saxony and President Oaruot
have sent cOpgratulatOry messages to the
Duke of Nassau ON his assumption Of the
Regency of Luxembourg. 4 e.5 af4
New York, April 15th.-The fate of the
passengers by the lost steamer Denmark is
still a. mystery,
The Etr6ria on arriving at Queenstown
reported having passed the Wisconsin who
was putting back to Liverpool. She 10
however yet unrep0rted.
London news states that the Judges of
the Queens Bench nave decided that
women are ineligible for mem6ership on
the London County Council, hnE the cleo.
ton of Lady Sandhurst therefore becomes
void. The Council will appeal.
Paris dispatches state that m. Merlin
has been elected President OF tbs Senate,
Commission to try Getieral B~ohlahaer. Al
meeting Of he Right was held Yesterday
to protest q gaiiIst1he hihli oM. Laguerre
and NJ. Eeseresse on leaving the, Boulan
gist banquet at Versailles were arrested.
but they claimed the ~invielability Of Dspu.
ties, and were released: :sruod cam
sssTl3 s'quaN .hgtA 5aaW :v0hvat'
n~rr /. ~, .-py
, 1889-04-17

II is reported that the Empress of Aus.
fria is insane.
London, April 16th.-Sir Lyon PIayfair
declares that he will oppose the second
reading of the Sugar Convention Bill, un.
less it be made quite clear that it will not
restrict the imports.
New York, April 16th.-The election Of
a member of Parliament for the Central
Division of Birmingham resulted in the
return of Mr.. Bright with 56l0 against
256O for tue GladS:ouian candidate Mr..
Beale.
III the House of Commons the Rt. Hon,
George J. GOSchen, introducing the Bud.
get, stated that the revenue had exceeded
the estimate for the last budget by
1,645, 900 pounds sterling. The expendl.
lures had been &941 900 under the estimate,
leaving a surplus of 2,586,O0O, being the
largest since '73. The revenue from spirits
aud tobacco had decreased, while from tea
it had increased. The deficit of Ell, 8 600
i'll the Budget for the coming year was
caused by the increase in the army and
navy, which would be met by the appro.
priatiOn of FL ,O0O, 900 from last years sur.
plus, aud an additional tax Oh the death
duties and beer.
He proposed to deal apart from the bud.
get with the question OF gold and light cur.
rency due to wear. Mr.. Childers cOngra.
tulated Mr.. GOschen on the statement.
The Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs
denied the report that Persia had
coded to Russia the fortress Kalatnadir.
Paris news states that documents prov.
ing that General BOulAnger had tempered
with the army have been submitted to the
Commission Of the Senate, and The arrest Of
a number Of military men is imminent.
The liquidatOrS of the Panama Canal
Company believe that by the reissue
OF the unSOld lottery bonds, which would
realize IL. 500, 900 francs, they could save the
Canal, but they are reluctant to propose the
measure, fearing that Parliament will not
consent.
The meeting of the Samoan Conference
is fixed for the 1st of May. Sir Edward
MaIet will represent England.
Mr.. Blaine, in "a letter 10 Madrid, states
that the United States had no idea of pur.
chasing Cuba, but was DESTROYS of establish
ing better commercial relations The
Marquis de Armijo, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, in reply, declared that he desired
that Spain might be united to the United
States by the bonds of friendship.
The Weekly Despatch says that Mr..
William OJBlien has entered all action for
libel against Lord Salisbury for certain re.
marks made by the latter in a recent speech
at WatfOrd.
Colon, April 16th,-H. M. s. Pylades ar.
rived here today having on board DIR.
Mayleard, the Jamaican Commissioners to
look after repatriation of the deStitutes.
, 1889-04-17
Stris4iansir8 81. sruix,
Wednesday, 18th April 1889

His Excellency Governor Arendrup
arrived on Sunday from St. Thomas per
schr. VigilGnt and, as will be seen from
the official notice published this morning,
will reside here until further notice.
The Colonial Council held its last meet.
ing for the present sessi on on Monday.
His Excellency the Governor was present.
There was Il very scant attendance OF
members, and the only business brought
before the Council was a proposal from the
Government to extend the rule in the
Sanitary Regulations for the towns about
the burial of carcasSes to the country dis
trict. His ExcelIency the Governor intro.
duced the proposal, and urged the necessi.
ty Of the extension. partly on general
grounds. but chiefly in connection with the
malignant lung disease prevalent among
the cattle on some East End estates.
After q brief discussion, the proposal was
passed unanimously.
Those Of our readers who are inclined to
despair of the West Indies should read
the article which we reprint today from
the Jamaica Cleaner on the Revenue of the
Island, which will be found interesting
from several points of view.
, 1889-04-17
CHRISTlANSTED.

OHRISTIANSTEU.
April IA per schooner "Vigilant" from
st. Thomas-Louise Emanuel, Michael
Bastian, Mrs. Il. B. Stubbs,
April l6-Per schr, VigilGmt for st.
Thomas-Charlotte Louis, Sarah Petersen,
Lizzie Nc Govern, Felicia Christian, Miss.
G. w. Kaalun6.
.ij EREDERIKSTED.
April 16-Per s. $. Bermuda from New
York-Mr. VIM. NJ. Carson.
April 15-Per schr. Mary for ST. Thomas
Mr.. j.. B. Delvalle & sons Joshua q
Solomon, Mr.. J. Russell & daughter. Mrs.
e. De Castro, Miss A. Stevenson, Mr.. 5.
Gordon Ann E. Beck, Elisa Edward,
Cathrine O'Brien & Sarah AntOlnette
Petersen & daughter.
, 1889-04-17
The Jamaica Revenue.

Itmust be a matter OF no smaN satfsfac.
ton to Mr.. Richard Gillard, who, is about
to termihatelh his long and honorable con.
neClion with the Civil Services of Jatnaica.
that his last report Of our Revenue
should. be 80 satisfactory, and; should
show. so c0n0iusiVelYa the miGterial aaS.A
vancemept of, the Colony. >-1 (:
The Gazette Of the 10th instant contains
the most welcome assurances that, desp$e
many drawbacks which have seemed TO
interfere with the national development or.
the country, there has been solid advance.
ment in nearly. evry departmant of trade
and agricultnke.@ ~ SO WAa0 @ 80
, 1889-04-17
Translation.


WT is hereby made known that
= until further notice His Excel
lency the Governor will reside in St.
rCroix.
Government secretary's Office, ST. Croix,
the 18th April 1889.
, 1889-04-17

The Factory sugar-price for last weeks
eane.deliveries was fixed on Monday at
1894.
This gives the following prices for canes:
, 1889-04-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
kjendtgiorels e.

EFT bekendtgj6res herved, at
49, Hans H0ivelbaarenhed Gouver-
neuren indtil videre vii have S@de
paa St. Croix.
Gouve1nements Secretariatet, st. CrOix,
den lode April 1889.
IIMPRICHT.
, 1889-04-17

22-James Augustus Nc IntOsh, aged 10
years.
25-Maria Won Holden, of Est. Mt. Plea.
SAINT aged 90 years.
28-George Irving, aged 45 years.
3l-Matilda Malvina Dyer, aged Is years.
ne aAVlsOa
, 1889-04-17

.oao0 laIacge1 eds os .edmsM bo2 3E&
" az .ga.;s, y-s4 Z "a dwoi edt Sof i9 [
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

The Evening Call announces that il is
now Republican newspaper, ready TO
do battle for the grand old party" in
Rhode Island, where champion has
long been needed since the Journal so
sadly 'mugwumped." In order to do this
work the new Knight errant will receive
a new coat of mail and other panoply
In other words il will be enlarged and
be sold for two cents. A big party has
no use for one cent champion. 1t ia
supposed that the new life that has been
infused into the Call 10y Brown-Sequard
treatment of Republican dollars. We
hope and trust that the new organ will
not share the fate of the Dispatch" I"
which it will be remembered changed
in single day from rank Democracy to
stalwart Republicanism of the most dyed
in-the-wool kind.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20
SMALL TALK.

A chest protector-a lock.
Almost any vehicle that is in motion is
moving wagon.
The old song has been changed and
should now be sung, What are the Cold
Waves saying1'
young man who is not liked by his
best girls father, says, that shoe may
be a sign of good luck but a number ten
boot means "hard lines"
"This chicken is awfully tough"
"rm sorryj but it's your fault. You
put hard boiled egg in the last lot
Matched. ."-Harpers Bazaar.
ITO look at you, Jonson, no one
would take you for humoris,."
"Noi"
"No. And hanged IL they'd think you
were funny man TO read your jokes
Harpers Bazar.
The jewe's owned by the king Of Siam
are valued at s3,00O,0OO in cold cash
and he even has an umbrella worth
$4,000. No heathen has any legal right
TO fling on any such scollops in this day
and age. and we respectfully suggest 10
the burglarug fraternity that they at
tend 20 business.-Detroit Free Press.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

''The city of Pawtucket has paid Sibley
Lee about $4,000 for printing, binding,
etc, during the past year. The incoming
committee will find IL for the interest
Of the taxpayers 10 look up the vote
directing that committee to issue bids for
this work. BY such action will be sus-
pended the process of fattening up soft
snaps. .'"-Pawtucket Record.
"The Record undoubtedly would like
TO get little grip on this soft snap it.
self. and who can blame it2"-Cranston
Leader.
AS the Pawtucket Record is printed by
outside parties and has neither type
presses or bindery, it could hardly utilize
the 'soft snap if il had it.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

Winter sports are becoming a thing of
the past. Sleds and skates are now car
ried over from one winter to the next 10y
dealers, and sleighs are hardly got out
once from the lst of December to the last
of March. Is the Gulf stream RESPONSE
bic for this change in our winters, or il il
the earth approaching nearer the sum-
The small boy who used to coast and the
big boy who used TO take his best girl
sleighing, wants this conundrum an
swered
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-20

The "guide, philosopher and friend"
is kicking up such row over the raising
of the salary of Mayor Barker of Provi-
dence, that the Woonsocket City Council
will hardly dare incur it's ire by increas-
ing the salary of Mavor-elect Pond
Woonsocket Reporter.