davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

DtCHMOND, FREDERlCkSbUm',H',
X AVN POTOMAC RAILROAD'-scassS ,cSr
Commencing APRIL slst' lSss
os Nh. ,,,v ~ lshIand Junction, MliIoSo'
Snd fredcrfcksburg. Sleeper
", shiuxton and New York.
lIo7 am. lssves iiyrd street station daily OF
Ara m. leaves BYRD strest station DAILY
..so am srrs1ea Al Byrd-street station daiiS
Sleeper from New YORK. s.u~
,.as nm arrived A. Byrd street station dsnx
100 pi"' stnrs AZ fredcricksburP. Mflloro'
Junction and Ashland. sleeper ITO"
Warrington anil New YORK. LII .
,o.l, nm. arrives at Byrd-strect station GAIL :
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY rxcHrr SUNDAYS.
s4sarn. leaves Elba. Arrives ut Ashiahu az
<a nm. accommod ation. leaves Byrd.etsee'
station arrives at Asniana ~ p,o:
s;Oa PM. leaves slbs; arrives 81 As''"n' "
c:4s pm. ,,s =, s.o,
. e:45 am. arrives Yio~. Leaves "sni""' ~ Wv
am. -, av,s
s.S am. accommodation, arrives 81 BYE
street station; leaves Asnisn a. ''''
an. ..A,.,5 q,
O. TRYTjLOR. General Ticket Agent.
e T. ID. MyHas General Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
DIEDNONT AIRLINE.

RICHMOND AND DANNILLt RAILROAD.
SHORTEST quickest loi IT. SOL IH
AND SOi IHM Isl.
PULLMAN SLEEPfRS on ALL NilUI
TRAINS
SCHEDULE ~ tFFECE SElIi NiiEI I'D
lNNt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

PHILADELPHIA RICHMOND ANp
i NORFOLK STEAMSHIP CONiANi'

Appoint.d saIiog days eV ~ ~ tShert
and F"lDAN a. II NJ and ~ ~ ~ g. -
ats 4. NJ. Fright for 4 s,ays az -
DAYS STEAMERS 2 cei,eb til l:sp \. NJ ~
sundays steamer tili l.. ~ >"''''''-
Freight received daily Ill 4. NJ 40,
Fare 10 Ph.adeip his........ ..........'''' :" "
For further Information apply 10
}. ". MCC > kHlth
General scuihSfn Atsh'
(uaics. hoskv
WI cLND. 'N''
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

VIRGINIA S SIEAMbor COM
JAMES RiN IL LINZ FOR
OLD POINT. NORFOLK. PORTS MOUTH
NtMloifi NEM0, tlAlfM NJ,
AND JANIS RIVER LAND
fNO- DlKlCI
AND ONLY DIRECT ROUTE WITHOUT
TRANSFER OF CHANGE OF
ANY KIND.
CONNECTIONS;
At OLD POINT. NORFOLK. closoly WITH
All lines for Baltimore, Philadelphia, 1iI
New York same afternoon; alsO nt Nnff.lh
for Eastern North 'aollra0nd ihN South.
Al NEMPoki MEMS FOR Hampton ahi
ana at CIARFMO>T with the Atlantic
and Danyiilc Railroad .or Wnverly. hI'as-
ford. &c.
ONLY Az WATER ROUTE
JAMES RIVER BY DaYiIeHI.
GREAT TOURIST LINZ.
JAMESON y, DUTCH GAP. AND " AIS
sem Ky
RATES LESS THS HALF CuAEGIDnf
RAIL Inns.
FiKSi-'LAS~ MEALS.
The elegant and fast steamer
ARIEL
carrying United states mail.
tAlIAf, Irlf.
leaves tichuOI a every
MO\DA1 W fDNt DAY AMI IlfN -
: A. NJ. fSiRtET-CAk~ CONNECT u }. ..
IIAE for above -nfmed .lacts. nfrflNf ".
Norfolk about $50 H. NJ. Returning. if
steamer leaves NOrfO X, old Point ana NtN.
port News on alternate days. arriving Ai
kichnCnc about $50 H. NJ.
Though tickets 10 above named points 'l
sale on steamer and an Carers Agency, ~
1000 Nam street Baggage checked thi'u-'
TATE ROOMS ENGAGED FOR Dti OK
NIGHT.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk, loi.s-
mouth, smlthneld. hampton, old iNhti
waveily and H.cksfoid. Va; Nu>.ii.i.N'
u. a.; >ewberne, eshingt9u ant intN'i pr.
\. C.: all stations OF Atlantic ana lnhfN 'e
railroad, Seaboard eEd Roanoke haliN"..
Norfolk southern kaiiioaf and iA't'ln
>'rth Carolina generally. also. FOR Nsi''n
Shore Il Virginia and nj. reg ~ langih-' q.
the james ri>er az LOW Est ENll-i 'N'
thfoi Oh bills issued.
LCClt< Il. tAi N, Vice i'residfni,
No. iii7 Main street ana kocheii,.
IRWIN WrisiGfR, Freight and fn,s.
Agent. inN-'-'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31
Leave Arrive
D. Richmond. Petersburg.
TRAINS NORTHwARD.

Daily 'Dsily Except Sunday.
STOPPING PLACES
Nos. II and q makes no stops. No % stOps
on sigma. at Centralia. No. - stops only on
signa az Chester. Centra,ia ard Manchester
Nos. ID and o. stop on signal AT all stations.
Nos. .. 81. "a. q. y 81. IS, anu 80 Nil stop e. s
if.riOn- for pass'ng rs.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE.
IN Trains Nos. "a and % sleeping cars rs
fween New York and Tampa. Fla, tvia Jsck
sonylie). On Trains Nos. II, and 81 sleep
cara between Wsshin ytcn and Charles
On Train no. IS sleeping gears between
New York and Jacksonville. On Train No.
y sleeping cars between Washington and
savannah.
ghE ONLY tLL-RkIL LINZ TO NORFOLK
LEAys AgRIys.
eFnoae -700pm Norfolk. 1888 pu.
Norfolk, .sosn BBiiessmonss. ll.io pm.
tIgor trains lisc MAKE close connecticut
10 farmvilie, LynchDurs. and south
" err points and ai stations on the k0rfoD
an Nestern railroad
X. 81. SULLY.
Superintendent.
h. 7. b. MYERS.
General 81 perintenden.
L. d. BagRsOs, General Passenger Agent.
,JL HAAS Traffic MANAGER. ssu 70
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

OPEN AND SHAMELESS. Malone wa.
hard at work yesterday in Washington
soliciting subscriptions, with the aid of
Senator Quay assistant Secretary CLARK
son and Colonel Dudley. from Depart
ment clerks whose homes are IN Vir-
glnla. la the days of Jay Hubbell
political assessments were not collected
so openly and SO shameIessly. Not only
that, the members of the Old ID minlou
League have the boldness to threaten
that if the members of the Civil Service
Commission interfere they Will -uffer
for it. The robbery of Onlo clerks has
been just as boIi as that of the Virginia
m0n.-N. Y. Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-31

/
Has Nor GIVEN UP.-Chauncey De.
pew says Chicago stands in about the
same position regarding the world s
fair as the fellow who vows to commit
suicide unless he can marry the girl Of
his choice. To put 1t mildly and at the
same time forcibly, Mr.. Depew is of
his foot. Chicago has not as vet even
remotely contemplated failure IN the
weld s fair matter. Moreover we are
not going to think anything of the sort.
Let New York figure out how she will
feel and act after she has lost in this
little game. Chicago doesn't need to 90
anght but prepare for the big show.
Chicago Mail
VIZ ARE THE People Again the sun
Of world wide championship shines
upon the New York base bali nine
In y emerge out OF the closest and most
iiercei, fought season ever known. aud
haiiepge he admiration of all men. T.
ioeir pennant Is the symboi OF undis. J
,uted supremacy. The title il clear
Ve~ York Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
BUSINESS MEMS SKETCHES.
Arnold uuller.

The cruel eonscripiion laws Of the
countries Of Continental Europe have had
the effect Of causing the emigration Of
many young men TO America-the West
ern FL Dorado. Twelve years Of the best
part Of mans life to be spent in the
army is no, an alluring prospect for an
ambitious young man and emigration is
the only way 10 avoid it. The subject Of
our sketch not having a liking for twelve
years of military life came TO America
when sixteen years Of age. He was born
in Fromberg, Austria, in 1883. After his
school days were over he was apprenticed
town, serving his three years there and
mastering the principles Of the business.
On landing in New York, stranger in a
strange land, he quickly obtained work
at his trade and stayed in the metropolis
for two years. About this time he visited
a friend in Providence and liking the city
he determined To come 10 Rhode Island,
where he found work in Central Falls. in
the baking business. After being located
there two and "A half years he obtained
situation with Rice X Hayward, Of Provi-
dence. After staying with them a short
time he came TO Oneyville and entered
the employ of Il. +. Thompson, Mr..
Huller worked for Mr.. Thompson four
years and then decided to start in busi-
ness FOR himself which he did in his
present location. He began with n very
small capital and did business in very
small way at first. but 10y industry and
courtesy To his customers he was soon
enabled to increase his facilities for doing
work, until now he has eight persons in
his employ and runs three teams. Mr..
Huller is quite n society man and is n
member Of Manufacturers Lodge Of Odd
Fellows, Woonasquatucket Encampmont,
Court Olneyville, A. O. T., and the knights
Of Sherwood Forest, also of Narragansett
Cmnncil Ancient Order Of United Work
men, and Ivanhoe Lodge X. of =. About
three years ago Mr.. lIuller took trip
abroad, visiting the home of his child
hood. and England, France and Germany.
He has lived in Olneyville about fourteen
years aud can be counted among our
popular and successful business men.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
NORTH SClTUATE.

DR.. Elmer Fiske expects Ia sail for
Europe, July 9th.
1t will take three weeks more 10 finish
the Moswansicut Co.'s dam.
The post office this week has been
flooded with campaign matter.
Two men arrived this week from New
York and are putting in the wheels at
the mill.
A temperance tent meeting was held
on Sunday at the residence Of Allen King,
a little above the village. Two elders
from Maine spoke TO small audiences.
Henry 4. Root, whI inhabits the shores
of Moswansicut Lake every summer has
been reappointed one of the commission
ers of inland fisheries 10y Governor Ladd
We were shown some of the handsomest
pine pickets, pine rail aud pine fence
Gaping to-day at the new lumber yard,
267 Harris avenue, olneyville, that we
ever saw.
Just who will run the North Scituate
mail for the coming year is n matter of
some doubt. The contract ia held 10y a
Connecticut man, but whether he will
run IL himself or sub-let IL IL n question
tina, will not be known until July LIST,
when Mr.. Hopkins contract expires.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
FRY webb's ice cream; fruit flayors.

Try webb's ice creams fruit havors.
Job printing at this office up stairs.
DIR. Lawton has been elected town
physician.
Mrs. Charles Leu is visiting relatives
in New Jersey.
Ex-Alderman Casey has returned from
his Western trip.
Coal consumers should read W. H..
Grants advertisement.
oil stoves aud refrigeraiors at Il. 4 j.
sawyers, olneyville Square.
Mrs Charles Pratt. of Arnold street, is
spending the week in Worcester.
Geo. o. Johnson. manager Of Talbot 4
Co.'s store, visited Boston, Wednesday.
over $1,000 has been subscribed in
Olneyville to the Johnstown relief fund.
Mr.. James Ashton, Of this place. has
returned from visit to Booths farm,
Greenville.
The first installment Of paving blocks
for Plainfelf street, arrived hom West
erly Tuesday.
The Oneyville Pharmacy expect to be
located in their new quarters. in Irons
block, about July LIST.
Miss Gertrude Phillips spent several
days this week visiting relatives in the
west part of the town.
The club footed kittens that were ex-
hibited here have been transferred TO a
Boston Dime Museum.
John McGlnchy has been granted
leave 10y the Johnston town council to
keep gun powder in stock.
officer Hart b. Pierce will be trans
ferred to Elmwood, much TO the regret Of
the business men on the square.
John Leonard, of the Rough and Ready
Base Ball Club, beat Jack Ashton in
100 yards race at Pawtuxet Monday.
William Walton and Benjamin Auis-
worth, well known residents of Messer
street, attended wedding in Lawrence,
this week.
On Sunday last the following officers
were elected at 'he Antioch Sunday
school superintendent, Bennett l..
Briggs; Secretary, Damon Briggs; Treas
urer, Mrs. Byron Young Librarian. Miss
Annie +. Richardson; Organist, Mrs.
Henry Young.
The Rope Club, a society formed for
social purposes, was organized here We'd
nesday evening. The following officers
elected: David Hogan, president; Ed
ward Cunningham, vice president; John
Lynch, recording secretary; John b.
Carr, permanent secretary Peter Cough,
treasurer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
SOCIETY NEWS.

At Manufacturer Lodge on Thursday
evening the second degree was conferred
upon one candidate.
Perseverance Lodge met as usual Tues
day evening in springer's Hall. Two
candidates received the second rank. II
was voted 10 make the Johnstown dona-
tion $25 instead Of SO.
The semi-annual election Of officers Of
Court Olneyville takes place tonight.
Also delegate will he elected 10 repre-
sent the court at the Subsidiary High
Court. held at Minneapolis.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
MANT0N.

News in Manton this week IL almost
unobtainable.
Officer Miller has taken the late George
Bowen's old beat.
Anchor Lodge held well attended
meeting Monday evening.
The infant child Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Webb
has been quite sick this week.
Hairy swindell, the druggist IL an
ardent disciple Of haak Walton.
MIR. and Mrs George G. Calef are eK-
pected 10 return within n few days.
Fred Thrift. the dentist, is boarding
here until his new house is completed.
The Daughters Of Rebecca netted about
$ls ia their recent festival aud entertain
ment.
Mr. Frank &. Angel, Of Centredale, is
agent for Frazer's axle grease, the bcst in
the market,
William Brown, who resides at Il. o.
Angelrs, has Leen suffering from an
abscess in bis arm.
The many times postponed concert in
the Belkpap District will take place next
SUNDAY, rain or shine.
Quite a number Of families have moved
from here during the past few weeks on
account Of dullness Of business at the
mill.
Fred Manyile who broke into the stat
ion here sometime ago was sentenced to
one year in jail AZ the Court Of Common
Pleas on Monday.
Miss Mabel Brown, who has been
teaching in Chicago the past winter. IL
expected 10 return home soon for the
SIMMER vacation.
The funeral of the little daughter ol
Mr.. and Mrs. a. r. Remington. who died
last week ofdiphtheria, was private and
was held on Friday.
Miss CarrigaD, of PascOag, and Mr..
Hunnon, of this place, were married
Monday morning by Rev. 4. y. Carroll
al the parish residence.
The only child of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Windsor died on Saturday. The funeral
services we're held at ~. Peters church,
Monday. Rev. +. ". Cocroft officiating.
Geo. W. white. A. J. Billings and Geo
&. Calef, have been appointed ny the
Johnston Town Council as commission
20 grade the Kellingly road, and build
town part Of bridge across the Woonas-
qua,ucket.
l.. Sweet Il Co. received yesterday six
cars ~ lumber AT their new yard, 2C7
Harris avenue. Olneyville. They are
making their assortment complete very
rapidly. Low prices and good lumber n
what pleases the people.
Cour, Lymans, A. o. r., Manton, elect
Ell the following officers Tuesday evening
J. Flanagan. &. r.; y. smith, =. 9. X;
I T.. Lodge. treasurer; l.. Linden, y ;
W. Harley. X. s.; John North, ;. W
/ John Cuddy, ! W =. Grimley, >. u.
] 5. Pelkey, j. u.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

The following is a list Of the societies in
this village and their meeting nights.
Manufacturers Lodge No. 10, ]. o. o..
r.. meets every Tuesday evening odd
Fellows Hall, PlaInfeld street.
WoOnasquatucket Encampment No. 10,
/. o. o. r. meets first and third Monday
evening Of each month at Odd Fe llows
Hall.
Perseverance Lodge No. l3, X. Of =.
meets every Tuesday evening in Sprin-
gers Hall, High street.
Uniform Rank X. of p. meets second
Thursday of each month al Springer r
Hall, High street.
Branch No. 39S, G. X. Of A. meets first
and third Tuesday evening of each month
in FOresters' Hall.
Court Olneyville, No. 6iG3, A. o. f..
meets first and third Friday II each
month at Foresters' Hall.
Conslavc No. 80. X. 3. +. meets second
fourth Friday Of each month at Fores-
ters' Hall
Brigade No. 2, 0. A. meets first and
third Wednesday of each month at sprin-
gers Hall, High street
Peabody Lodge No. 1Si. Sons of 81.
George. meets second and fourth Monday
in each month al Odd Fellows' Hall,
Plalndeld street.
The Daughters of St. George meet
second and fourth Wedresdays of each
month in springers Hall, High street
The British American Association meets
first and third Thursdays in each month
in Springer's Hall. High street.
Union Aid Society meets every two
weeks on Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Narraganse't Assembly No. IL, Il. y.
g.. r. meets first Thursday evening Oi
each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Plain
field street.
Earragansctt Lodge No. T. Ancien,
Order United Workmen meets 2nd and
3th Thursdays, stokes Assembly Rooms
High street
Narragausett Commandery 293, United
Order ~ the Golden Gross. meets first
and third Friday evenings ~ each month
n Odd Fellows' Hall, Plainheld street.
Olneyyille Business Mems Association
meets second and fourth Monday in their
rooms, 1893 High street
Ivanhoe Lodge No. iG. X. II T. meets in
Manufacturer Hall every Thursday
evening.
Bud of Hope Lodge. L. o. o r., 81. o.
meets second and fourth Wednesdays N
each month, ia Foresters Hall, MantOr
avenue.
The Robert Emmet Literary AssOcia.
ton meets in Emmet Hall. the fret and
third Wednesdays and fourth Sunday o
the month.
81 Mary's Temperance Society meet'
second and fourth Sunday each month if
ball on Barton street.
The ~. John the Baptist Society
1French) meets first and third Friday o
! each month Ia springer's Hall.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
Married.

Edward W. Olney and Mrs. Ruth Swan.
well known residents Of Johnston, were
married on Tuesday evening. They
have taken up their residence at the cor
ner Of Laban and Bowen streets.
On Wednesday, at the Messiah Rectory.
Leonard Austin, Jr., was married TO Miss
Sarah a. Williams, Of Johnston. The
newly married pair went TO New York on
wedding trip, and will reside in the
city.
Miss Alice Hatton, for the past four
years leading soprano at the Church Of
the Messiah, was married on Wednesday
TO Mr.. Charles Clark Of Warren. The
ceremony was performed at the Rectory
by Rev. 7. II. Cocroft, Mr. and Mrs.
Clark will reside at Warren.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
Base BALL

The Athletics play the Pascoags at
Pascoag tomorrow.
McKenna, second baseman Tor the Pas
coags, has been signed by the Athletics.
II is rumore1 that seseral members of
the Athletics will get their release soon.
The Cadets play The wanskucks to-
morrow on the Merino grounds. 4 close
game is expected.
The failure u Nichols 4 sayles Mill at
Pascoag has bad BAD effect on the ball
team a. several of the best players have
been obliged 20 migrate.
The Rough and Ready base ball team
will play with the Young Americans Of
Providence. on the Eagle street grounds,
next Tuesday afternoon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
The Connecticut

Several residents of Olneyville includ-
ing the editor Of the TINKs, were
passengers on the new Sound steamer
Connecticut" on her trial trip down
the Bay" on Thursday afternoon Of last
week. The boat is veritable "n1ating
palace" and easily the best boat Of the
Stonington fleet. The company on
Thursday numbered about 500, and came
from Providence, Boston and other New
England cities. They were entertained
in princely style by the officers Of the
company, and the perfect day made the
excursion a most pleasant occasion.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21

The rare month Of June, that the poets
have always raved about is going back
on its record this year in sad shape, for a
more disagreeable combination of dreary
north casters and dog day weather was
never before mixed into twenty days.
The pleasant days have been 20 few as
to remind one Of oases in desert. The
month of roses is the last twelfth Of the
year We expect to 20 back on us in this
style, especially after a stormy May. This
state of things is bad for business and
is hard on the sweet girl graduate with
muslin frock and vapid essay.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
CENTREDALE.

Miss Susan Manton ia visiting at Mr..
Benjamin Sweets.
The repairs on the bridge at Centre
dale are completed, and now the Greystone
bridge will undergo the same repairs.
The farmers report that the hay crop
will be very large this season and some
expect TO open the haying season next
week.
Mr.. l.. M. Il. Stone il painting his
house and barn on Fruit Hill n beautiful
shade of lemon color. and il adds greatly
to the appearance of his country resi-
dencc.
We were shown some of handsomest
pine pickets. pine rail and pine fence
capping to-day at the new lumber yard,
2G7 Harris avenue, Oincyville, that we
ever saw.
Mr.. James G. Collins and j. G. Collins.
Jr., accompanied by Albert and Eddie
White, went on n fishing excursion down
the bay, near Prudence Island. Monday,
and brought home fine lot of blue fish,
and report an exceedingly good time.
Query, No. When will Pawtuxet
watcr be introduced in Centredalci
Query, No. 2.-When will Woodville
have new school housef
Query, No. 3.-Wben will our high
tv va I,n tnoIa naaaaIlaq
Query, No. 4 When will the rum
shops be closed
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
CHURCH NEWS.


CHURCH OF IHk MESSIAH.
Trinity Sunday was observed last Sun
day and two special services were held.
Next Sunday regular services will be
held at this church.
HARRIS AVENUE CHURCH.
Next Sunday the pastor will preach in
the morning upon "Sowers and Reapers'
and in the evening the first Of two SER
mons on "Joseph.'
BROADWAY BAPTIST CHURCH.
A pleasant parish gathering was held
in the church parlors Wednesday even
ing.
Regular services here next Sunday
Preaching by the pastor afternoon and
evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
AMUSEME ENTS.

Barnum's days this year in Providence
will fall on Monday and Tuesday, June
"a and 20. bringing increased crowds and
greater wonders than ever. Fifteen dis
tinct and Incompatible shows are now
combined in the Barnum Il Bailey Trav-
cling Worlls Fair; among them the
strange wild Moorish caravan, with its
yiyil AMI picturesque illustrations Of
camp life, pilgrimages, and equestrian
pastimes and combats in the great desert
the brilliant Paris Olympia Hippodrome,
tremendous double menagerie, weird
black wizard tent of forty beautiful and
incomprchensible. supernatural illusions, +,
three hundred performers; over one hun
dred acts, forty clowns, worlds horse
f,ir, performing aLd racing caravans,
and many other signal and stirring nov
elites. But IL as educator aud friend of
the children that Grandfather Barnum
comes out strongest, and the liberal,ty
shrewdness and enterprise he evidences
in this direction are truly marvellous.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-06-21
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. Cahir has had his house shingled.
The painters have commenced work on
Mr.. John Kinks new house.
Mr.. James Hart died Of quick con-
sumption early Monday morning.
A hand organ was in town Tuesday and
was enjoyed 10y the children If 10y no one
else.
Work has progressed very rapidly
upon the ST. Thomas church, as IL is all
shinrled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-20
A BOUND TRIP.
Several Wheelmen 60 TO San Diego
and Back.

Several Wheelmen go to San Diego
and Back.
On the 18th of the present month q
party of wheelmen left Pasadena for San
Diego on their wheels, and yesterday
they returned to the city. The party was
organized by Mr.. A. L. Atkins, of Pasa-
dena, and consisted of himself, G. S.
Rasey and ]. Lancaster, of Pasadena !;
W. 8. Wing, P. L. Able, F. Schneider
and d. L. Burke, of Los Angeles. The
run to Riverside was made the first day,
and here they were entertained during
the evening by the Roubidoux Club, and
were serenaded by band of twenty-five
pieces. The next days run was to Muri-
eta, and on the third night out they
slept at Oceanside, arriving the next day
at the Coronado. Through the kindness
OF Superintendent Hollenbeck, of the
National City railroad. they were given q
trip to Tia Juana, and also visited the
Sweetwater dam. The next day they
returned to San Diego and from
there went to Oceanside, where1all took
their wheels and rode to Santa Ana, and
from there to Santa Monica, arriving at
Pasadena ON Wednesday and Los An
geles yesterday. Three of the party
went the entire distance of 315 miles on
their machines. D. L. Burke gave out
at Perris, W. s. Wing at Oceanside and
J. Lancaster's wheel was smashed at San
Onefra. P. L. Able gave out at San
Juan. The other three stuck to their
wheels during the warmest weather. All
Of the members of the party say that
they had most enjoyable journey and
that they will try it again next year.