davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

pence ia Dstroit f~eterd@s-
Dsrkolg. sept. il.-fhe Ness tonight
sars. a railroad sale ~as made today
tl4at vii prove of considerable mpor-
larce % the state az Nieh gan and the
e.ty If Detroit in connection ~ith tAe
new union depot scheme, the "details ~
which were recently gwen IN the Aeas-
"Some ume ego t4e Farmers Loan
and Trust Company, 81 NeN lofs. be-
gan sal. and had receiver appointed
Dv TIE United States eourtfor the Mieh-
acau portion 0f the ~ louls. >tuFg.s
aud Battle Gre, K Railway aud tne Battle
Greek and Bay CITY Railway. TINS morn
IugH. Campbell, United States master
ia chancerv. sold lle Two roads 10
Henry a Gardner. ~ Chicago, tnt ~
LIS a B. g.. Tor $50 900 aud tne Is
4. a Is. 4. for $4,000. Mr. 1Ardutf
represent. tle Chicago syndicate thAt
recently bought that portion oi ihe ~.
T.. :. 4 Is. 4. outside the Stale of
Michigan IL the Intention oi Tie
purchasers "a complete thc road in TINS
state. from Battle Greek % BAY CIV,
there being NOW an uncompietcd gap
in the center, and thus make through
line 10 81. LOUIS, with Detroit af lane
connection.
Mr.. Gardner's bids were escn ac-
COMMANDED hv a $1,000 certified check,
and he WAS the only bidder. The safe
WAS approved 10y Judge Brown
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

KANSAS CITY, sept. ll.-Major VIM.
Warner is reported To have left here to-
night for Washington ia response 60 a
telegram from the President or Score
tary Of the Interior asking him If be
would accept the position Of Comnns-
slOncr of Pensions 10 succeed Comnls-
siOner Tanner IN the event the latter
should be removed. MAJOR Warner
was a member of the House Of Repre-
sentatvos for two terms. and afterward
commandor-ln-chlef Of the Grand
ArmY OF the kennhllc
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
THE UNITED BRETHREN.
Appointm~nt. Made at the Conference at
North star This week.

ST. LOUIS. M.ch.. sept. 1.-THE
Unlted Brethren conference, held at
North star this week. was well attended
and was presided over by Bishop Bar
naby. IT Grand Rapids. Four hundred
aud eighty dollars was raised a. "a de-
fense fund" and ten new ministers
were appointed
The conference appointments are as
follows.
West District-C. l.. Wood, p. F., Pc
t0sksy, +. j Moody; East Bay, +. r.
Farnam. B0ardman, +. Lamng: Grant,
J Wiidman. Sears, /. Baynton Oceana,
r. l.. Anderson, sparta, &. VI. Mclch,
Irufant, l.. Spauldmg; Lakeview, -. IL.
~nc.bv. Prairie Greek. b. c. Fleming;
Rock Lake, T. K. smith; MOthe rtOn,
!. b. Miller; Pine Greek, +. B. Knapp.
East D.strlct-Wm. stewart, Z. +.
Dover. j. Rank Alma, J. Clart;
Grau0t. X. IL. Watson; Harrison, ;. W.
Brd-al. Elsie. K. J. LOwrey; Nassar, j..
4 butcher, Clifford, % be supplied;
Wheeler f. Williams; Huron, l.. A..
Kendall; Deckcrvilc. T. Robinson;
San,iac, H. A. Mead; Columbia, +.
iammon, Midland, III. Hlnman and
wife. Clare, =. u. pOrterheld; Dush-
vile, Abram smith
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
Mckinley Win Decline.

CHIcAGo, sept. IA Washington
special says Tanner is 10 succeed Gen.
Rosccrans a. Register OF the Treasury,
and that Congressman Mckinley, Of
Ohio, has been offered the position Of
Commissioner of Pensions. Mckinley
left Chicago tonight for New York 70
attend the funeral Of Congressman
Cox. From there hc Will 60 10 Wash
lngton, bat il Is understood he will de-
cline the position, as he has strong
hopes of Becoming Speaker Of the
HpuSq
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
ST RING
e.
COMP
FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK
GREAT
CLEARANCE
SALE!
And the Last OF the
Season.
REMARKABLE
REDUCTIONS!
| Ladies' and Children's
Ladies' and Children's
Summer Vests.
LOOK AT THE PRICES

ladies Ribbed Vests, low neck,
sleeveless-price Is cents. Reduced
from 25 cents.
ladies' Ribbed vosts. low neck,
sleovelcss-only II cents cach.
ladies' Ribbed vcsis, high neck,
long sleeves; high neck and sleeveless,
and low neck and sloevcloss-at y cts.
Below cost prce.
Ladies' Balhuggan Vests, long and
short sleeves, 37t cents each.
Ladies Isle Ribbed Vests, low neck,
sleeveless; price 10 cent?. Reduced
from - cents.
ladies six Ribbed Vests, low neck,
sleeveless. qs oents. Roducrd from
81 20 each.
ChHdrcn's Ribbed Vests, - 5y~ars,
10 cents each. Red 1crd from . cents.
% dozen Children Balhri gran Vests,
all sizes; your choice at 80 l-ls cents
reduction.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
THE WORST EVER KNOWN
Terrible Destruction bs the storm Along
the Atlantic Coast

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. ll.-Late dis
patches state that the storm was the
most furious known 10 the oldest IN
habitant. The beach from Rheoboth 70
Lcwes il strewn with the wreck. Ii IS
thought az least 90 lives were lost IN
Delaware Bay. Men were seen cling
ing 70 the rigging of stll sinking
vessels, franucaly yelling. The life
saving crews were pOwcrless 10 render
assistance owing 10 the fury OF the
gale. IL was terrible sight 10 witness.
Their bodies were washed ashore tms
morning and We're buried IN the sand
along the water. The loss 10 vessel
property at Broakwatcr will reach, II Is
thought s., ,O00,0 900.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

LEwEs, Del, sept. 1.-THE schooner
j and l.. Bryan, captain y. l.. kisley,
with coal from Philadelphia, went to
pieces on n fOurtcenfoot bank last
night. The crew came ashore on pieces
OF the wreck, but four others of the
crew arc undoubtedly lost. one man
on the raft died and was thrown over
board. Iewcs' life station was partly
washed away and the fog bell on the
breakUatcr was washed ashore at
Icwcs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
LEFT THE GROUNDS
The Grand Rapids Team QusTrels
With the Umpire.
TIE CANE DECLARED FORFEITED
The ssbiss cstT1 Rans, Bat the Jsfens
Capture Tea aad the Oaias W hs fSs-
csAlaks Do~s Not VIA the Pea
pAnt-Lsagus scores kte.


FtItttfN WIZ
GKEESyIfLE, Mich, sept. 1.-The
game today ended in dispute IA TIE
last halt az the ninth inning. House
holder stepped out of the box 10 hit
the ball and made a h.t bringing Ia
Polhemus. Umpire stellberger called
hlm out FOR running Ca a foul ball
which would have retired the SIDE. At
this decision Grand Rapids withdfe"
from the held and i,genberger decided
the game won by Oresnylile u o.
Much satisfaction prevails because
no umpire was provided 10y Secretary
Curtis The score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

BFssEurR. Mich, sept. il.-Holzhey,
tho young train roober who terrorlzcd
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin All
summer. and was captured At Republic
n week ago, had bis preliminary hear
ing nc This place today and was bound
over 90 the circuit court on the double
charge OF robbery and murder. He
viii nave hls trial nc the October term.
The court room was packed with pe0-
pie ANXIOUS to see tuo man whose *
plo.ts have occupied SD large a share Of
public attention since May.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

HEWOcK CITY, Mlch., sept. 1.-THE
North Michigan Wesleyan Methodist
Conference opened here today. Presl-
dent Inman. Of Rockford. assisted by
Revs Wing. Of Whitehall, and john
son. Of Hespcrla. conducted the rehg-
ious service. and Rev. 4. Z. Dempsey,
Of Hudson, filled the pulpit last night.
n. =. Kinney, OF Syracuse, y. y, and
g.. IS. story. Of Rock Island. H., We're
introduced tO the conference, and
John Levngton, OF Detroit. made
stirring remarks concerning his evan
gehstc labors IN Michigan the last few
wears. but 10 important business has
been done yet. A large number of
ministers are ln attendance.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
standing ofthe state League.
A Home Run.

LANSING, Mich, Sept. II. Pitcher
Schmit, of the Saginaw club, late with
Kalamazoo, made a strike-out and a
home run IN one play here last night.
He tried his hand on striking machine
on the street and, not beng satisfied
with the result, used the sledge ham,
mer to smash the outfit. He languished
in the bastile over night and Is there
vet.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

CHICAGO, Sept l2.-Twcnty-five toles-
men of the ninth venire and SIX of the
-cnth were examined IN the Cronin
trial today. Ten pereDptory chal-
lengcs were used, five being credited 70
each side. The State has now used Is
and the defense IS of It's one hundred
challenges. Three men were held over
when court adjourned. The eleventh
venirc was issued tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

KArAwtoo. M'cn- sept. 1.-The
African Methodist Fp scopal conference
for Michigan opened here ths morn
ing. All the delegates from the State
being present except Rev J. II Miller.
af Yusi'an.' shop J. ". Brown, of
Washington. 0rrsdcs. Row q. a Ora
Msm. ~ Flint. vas elected secrets ~
ana Rev f. r. Gregory. ~ lontisc. ap-
-r.-trt assistant secretary l1e ap-
re.rfwenfs VII not he made unaI
AI----Ll-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

san FRANcIsco, Sept. PA fight 70
finish, Quccnsbury rules, between
Pat Killen, heavy weight champion OF
the northwest, and Joe McAuliffe, OK
champion heavyweight of the Pacific
coast, for a purse of $500, $500 e
loser, took place at Golden Gate Ath-
letic club tonight, McAulifie winning
in the seventh round.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
jackson. 10; Pint, g.
u,.,.,, v, ", ,,.,s,..,,,.>

ttt-Es7Nt y Ntt T1-'sFss WV
JACKSON, Mich, Sept. ll.-Nogel was
at ms best today and made monkeys
of the babies, vino only made two clean
hits and a scratch and these 10y the ex-
Kalamazoo contingent. 1t was to
certain extent pitchers contest.
Waite has good balls but no control.
M0ore's batting was the feature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

Prof. Craig viii give another balloon
ascension and parachute drop next
Sunday from the street Car Company
grounds at Reeds Lake. Wurzburg a
Bronsons full band VIII furnish music.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

Earned runs-Creenyiiie. @; Grand Rapids. 2
Two base hts barteen. Puihrmus. " ahef-
Three base hits-Puryls Els on balls Pol
hemus han, Househ0lder cdabon. stolen
bases Drumm1ud Fowler 81 Farron. barnt.en.
Puryis. Ike. Walker. struck out hy MeCui,
Tough. 8. Iuhy. Il. Umpires- Steilberger and
Aafk Time IEO hours.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

Earned runS-JaxOn. I. Iw0-baSc hlts-
Moore NOeel. stolen baseS-jaxon. 2;
Flint. Is. Bases on bais-By Nogel =; by
Waite 9. HIT by pitched hall-Nogel Adama.
Green. Struck out-By Vogei Il; by Waite. 10.
Passed balls-E. Tray. .: Knapp. 2. Wild
pitches-Waite, 3. Left on bases-Jaxon, II;
Pint. =. Batteries -Nogel. +. Tray Waite
and knapp Time-2:05 Impire-iowarc.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12
International.

Toronto. ,; Buffalo. 3.
Toledo. q; syracuse, I.
Detroit. 9; Rochester. 3.
Hamilton. Is, London. I'D.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-12

Totals 3 Y 2 ! 81 T0tals =. 2
sCOEE ~ fNNlNgs.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
THORNTON.
Mrs. Bi,gocd is visiting friends in New
Hampshire.

Mrs. Bi,good is visiting friends in New
Hampshire.
Invitations are out for birthday party
next SATURDAY. evening. 10y Miss Annie
Hazlin.
Last Saturday evening Miss Betsey
Dodge entertained company Of oftwenty-
FIVE at her residence, in celebration Of her
birthday.
The Children's Day concert, which was
10 have been given at the chapel last
Sunday, has been postI oned TO the last
Sunday in the month.
The new brass band. lately organized
10y the British Hosiery Company, have
received their instruments. and expect to
be able 10 play in public this winter.
A strawberry festival and cake sale
will he held st the chapel. commencing At
> o'clock Saturday afternoon. under the
auspices of the Young Ladies' Glasses.
The h. ii. Co. Football team will play
of the tie made with the Providence team
at Narragansett Park on Decoration day
for the State medal.one week from Satur-
day next.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
SOCIETY NEWS.

Emwood Lodge conferred the rank of
esquire on two candidates, Wednesday,
Elmwood Lodge has purchased ground
for their new hall The location il at the
corner Of Potters avenue and Greenwich
street, opposite the present quarters.
At the meeting, Tuesday evening, Of
Manufacturers Lodge the second degree
was worked On one candidate. The
Lodge voted $2j TO the Johnstown
sufferers.
Bud of Hope Lodge. |. o. o. f., NJ. L.,
met in Forester's Hall Wedne sday eve
ming. Three propositions f,r membership
were received. The lodge voted an
appropriation Of so TO the Johnstown
sufferers.
Peabody Lodge, Sons of ST. George,
held "A regular meeting Monday evening
The recently elected officers were duly
installed by c. NJ. opham Of Crompton.
The sum Of $50 was voted TO the Johns-
town sufferers.
Perseverance Lodge, X. Of r., held a
well atte nded meeting Tuesday evening
The rank Of page was conferred on one
candidate. 1t was voted 10 contribute
so TO the relief fund for the survivors Of
the Pennsylvania food. Brothers Warren
and Edwards were reported improving.
The annual meeting for the election Of
Office ofthe ST. Mary's Christian Doctrine
Society. was held Sunday afternoon.
The following are the officers elected -
President, John O'Connell vice president.
r. Connors; recording secretary. Mise
Louisa Corcoran; financial secretary,
Miss Mary McMaugh; treasurer, Miss
Mary Collins standing committee, Misses
Nellie Collins, Kate IIasney and Kate
Tiernan.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
BUSINESS MEMS SKETCHES.
D. Nicholson.

If resident Of Olneyville was asked 10
give list Of the grocers Of the place he
would be quite apt 10 put Mr. r. Nichol-
son very near the head of the list =,
partly from the length of time he has
been engaged in that business and partly
on account of the large trade be enjoys.
Mr. Nicholson is an Englishman by birth q,
being "born and brought up" in the
town Of Leeds, for this great manufac-
turing centre. with its half million Of
busy workers, has never received city
charter. Mr. Nicholson's first work was
in the wOolen business and IN this line he
continued until he emigrated 90 this
country in 1868. During the latter part
of his residence in Leeds be run small
grocery store, wai-h was attended 30 by
bis family through the day and In which
he rave bis evenings after finishing the
days work IN the mill. He became
identified with the Methodist church quite
early in life AMI before he lef England
became what IL known ~ a local preach
er. On coming 10 America be settled in
Madison, Wis. where for three years be
acted a. oyerseer in the carding depart
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
Weddings.

At the residence of the brides parents
on Eagle street, Wednesday afternoon,
Miss Margery Francis WAS united in mar
riage 10 Mr.. o. l.. Rowland. Rev. j. V.
Osterhout performed the ceremony.
Miss Lillian Herrick, of Johnston, and
NJ. Joseph Boms of Providence. We're
united in marriage at her residence on
Bowen street, Wednesday morning. After
the ceremony wedding breakfast was
served. after which the bridal pair start
el on a welding trip. The presents
were unusually numerous aud handsome.
The groom is well known in business
circles being connected with the Narr :
gansett Machine CO., and the bride IL one
Of Johnstons fairest daughters.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
EVANSVILLE.
is now running full time.

The mill is now running full time.
The steeple is being put on the new
81. Thomas church.
Rev. T. +. Carroll is away. He is eH-
pected TO return Saturday.
Albert A. Sack has donated 800 TO the
st. Thomas church building fund.
gate has been put at the door OF the
weave shop 30 a. TO keep all strangers
out.
Mr. j. Gaf1ey and family moved from
wanskuck into one Of Mr.. Reiner's
houses Monday.
For lumber Of all kinds call at the new
lumber yard, 267 Harris avenue, near
Broadway, Olneyvlle. Lowest prices in
Providence.
Saturday evening Mrs. Parker gave
her son Fred surprise party. A.out
twenty five Of his young friends were
present and pleasant time was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. James Hart is very sick with quick
consumption. The doctors say hs has
but short time 10 live. lie has lost his
mother and one sister by the same dis
ease in less than year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14

ment oi wooden mill. He was then
invited to enter the ministry Of the
Primitive Methodist church as preacher
and for three years more he labored in
this capacity in Wisconsin and Illinois.
Finally being transferred Ia malarial
section of that state. he found that, on
account of the health of his family, he
must remove. he came 90 Rhode Island.
1t was in 1874 that Mr.. Nicholson came
10 this state and found employment at
his old business at peacedale. In the
spring of 1876 he and his brothers, :. =,
and Fred, who were employed in manu-
fsc'uring establishments here in olney-
vile, conceived the idea of starting
grocery store here. Under the firm name
of Nicholson Brothers the concern hired
the store in Hedley's Block, on Broadway,
and opened its doors to public patronage.
The venture proved successful one and
two years later n branch was started in
Pawtucket. the subject Of our sketch
going ,hese and taking charge Of il.
Three years later he returned To 0lney-
vile, Mr.. Fred Nicholson taking the
Pawtucket store where he remained until
his death. In the meantime Kennedy Il
Cough had purchased Hedley's Building,
and needing il for their business Nchol-
son Brothers were Obliged to seek other
quarters. The store was removed 10
Plsnheld street, to the stand nov occu-
pied 10y John Hilton. and little later the
presen, quarters, 1922 High street. were
secured About this time. owing io the
i'll health of his family, MIR. +. Nicholson
withdrew from the firm and with his wife
and daughter started for "A long visit in
England. After spending over year
abroad he returned and went into the
bacon business on Wickenlen street.
Soon after this, Mr.. :. s. Mich olson's
health failing. he engaged his brother TO
manage his business here. The arrange
ment continued until last January, when
he bought out the store, Mr.. Nicholson
strong Methodist and leading
member of the Harris avenue church.
He is also the superintendent of the
Sunday school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
HUGHESDALE.

A floral concert is being arranged for
the last Sunday in the month.
The Pocasset Ice Co. are using ice from
the ice house erected here last winter.
The Eureka Spring Phosphate Co. has
been purchased 10y Mr.. William Hughes
Mics Lizzie Austin has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. James Patton, this week.
Judge Andrew II. Remington was elect
sl Justice of the Peace at the recent cleo
tion.
Mr.. Alfred Hughes visited his bao,hers
in this place last week. He now resides
in Southbridge, Mass.
Mr.. Charles T.. Tourtellote, who was
elected Overseer Of the Poor in place Of
Commissioner Walch, resides near this
place.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
CENTREDALE.

W. III, Place. of Johnston, has been re-
planking the bridge tins week.
Frank A. Angel and George Joslin
spent the day in Boston Thursday,
Mr.. James Dawley and wife have been
spending n few days ut Narragansett
Pier.
Residents of the Johnston side were
kept busy last week attending town
meetings.
Mr.. Henry Mann, late of North Provi-
dence, is visiting the scene of the food in
the Conemaugh valley.
Door and window screens and all the
best makes of refrigeraiors at Richard
sons furniture store. Manton.
The Young America Fife and Drum
Band will again furnish music at the
Violet Hill auction sale tomorrow.
The entertainment at Granitevile
under the auspices Of the Y. W. G.. Il. u.
was well attended and netted about $50.
For lumber Of all kinds call at the new
lumber yard, 267 Harris avenue. near
Broadway, Olneyville. Lowest prices in
Providence.
The son Of Mr.. A. G. white. Of this
place, left his fathers team standing for
few moments in Doyle avenue, Provi-
dence, Wednesday. and when he came for
II the team was missing. Later In the
day IL WAS found at Pawtuckct. aud the
theft n boy of Ia, captured.
The bridge in this place IN undergoing
extensive repairs. and is being done in "A
very substantial manner. IL In found
necessary to put In all new slecpers and
new planking. The planking is If the
best quality. hard pine, four inches thick.
The expense In borne equally 10y the
towns Of North Providence and Johnston.
The street in consequence Of the repairs
IL closed 10 travel.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
BASE BALL.

Carey who has played second base for
the Cadets has been released.
The Athletics and Wanskucks play on
the Eagle street grounds tomorrow.
The management of the Athletics ars
on n still hunt for pitcher To help
EvPns.
The game Wednesday 10y the Athletics
and Cadets was Witnessed 10y about 300
spectators. The last five innings were
fairly interesting. Score to in favor
of Cadets. Dunlavey pitched for the
Athletics.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
NORTH SCITUATE.

George Smith il employed as watchman
1T the mill.
sterrv Fiske is quite i'll at the resi-
dence Of Richard Angel.
Rev. S s. Barney delivered a temper
ance lecture at the Baptist church
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Place. Of Provi-
dence, were in town Sunday, visiting al
Mr.. Henry Bucklins.
i; il said that the Congregational
church here will no longer receive aid
from the Rhode Island Home Missionary
Society.
A teachers institute, under the direc-
ton of Commissioner stockwell, of the
public schools was held in Clark's Hall
last Monday afternoon and evening.
Addresses were made on educational sub
jects by Mr. stockwell, DIR. Morgan and
Prof. Wilson, and several readings by
John Mattefon, of Providence. were inter
spersed. The institute was well attended
by teachers and others.
Marcus Wilcox, who has been a resi-
dent Of this place for some years past,
died AZ the residence of Eugene Knowl-
ton, in the ives, part Of the town, on
Tuesday. Mr. WILCOX was boss carder
in the mill when IL was run by the
sciiuate Manufacturing Co, and after
the mill shut down be WAS employed as
night Waterman on the premises. lie
has been in feeble health for some time
Mr. Wilcox Al one time resided Al Cum.
berland Hill and was we'll known there
and Al woonsocket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
POCASSET.

Mr., A. A. Williams has this year used
the Quinnipial Fertilizers exclusively.
Last year he used quantity Of it with
admirable success.
Mr.. Fred Williams. proprietor of the
Pocasset Greenhouses, hss lately pur-
chased 800 rose bushes from Bristol
Gorist, and intends to erect house which
he will devote 10 rose culture, in connec-
tion with his already extensive business.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
L., sweet A Co.

A aew enterprise has been started in
o,neyville which will doubtless be appre-
eiated 10y many residents of this section.
We refer TO the new lumber yard on
Harris avenue. The proprietors, l..
Sweet 4 Co. announce that ,hey will keep
a FIRST class stock of everything usually
found in city lumber yard. and will sell
AZ less than Providence prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
CHURCH NEWS.
HARRIS AVENUE CHURCH.

Rev. L. b. Coddiug preached on Jacob
in Old Age" las, Sunday evening. Next
Sunday morning his subject will be
Education" and in the evening con-
cert will be given 10y the sunday school.
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
Next Sunday evening there will be a
floral concert.
Rev. W. +. Basten of Mansfield. Mass ,
preached on Sunday afternoon and even
ing. good sized audience. Rev. MI
Osterhout preached AT Mansfield.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-14
Presentation.

Mr.. Alvin NJ. Brown, Of Johnston,
teacher of class of young men in the
Broadway Baptist Sunday school, was
visited Tuesday evening 10y the members
of his class, prev ious to his departure for
Hamilton, Mo, where he will hereafter
reside. set of resolutions, which were
adopted 10y the class at meeting last
Sunday, were presented to him, as a
testimonial of their regard and esteem.
The resolutions were finely engrossed 10y
Mr. Harold c. Spencer, "A member of the
class. and inclosed in handsome gilt
frame. the work of A. Bainton. The
evening was very pleasantly rpent by
those present. Mr.. Brown started w ed
nesday for his Missouri home, where he
will engage in the cultivation Of farm
which he owns there.