davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
GEORGE |. MEACHAN
617 Third Street.

$500 fer New Room House and COX
10 Loo. near electric line: unsurpassed view
thai can't be Ehut OF Terms $40. and yoar
own plan for tia bsisnee. Own your own
s1iiihee"
Far suburban Homes-Ffne tract charm
tngiy situated for country seats; beautiful view;
goaa land. with even surface. gently slopfng 70
within ten feet Of nice. sandy beach. what
within 400 feet; groves Of napis and cedar:
spring water. etc; two hours drive over smooth
road; win sell IN Io or 2eaere tracts AJAX for
further particular
II. Fine lots north Of oaeen Anne town, in
Laws second addition. for s2.7s0
Lots. each ooxi2s. neal Madison street. and
within walking distance Of the possofses, ali
for s7.io0
Lots North OF Madison street, in Laws
fFss addition, Cor q. 2sa.
7-Reom House and soxi2e lot on Birch
street. near Harrison. for q. 100
Heass ard Lots. i2oxIos. north Of Madison
street near Broadway Tor 81 .5aa
Full Lot In uRion addition. on the ridge,
$50 Walking distance from Front street.
80 n ~~--~ /. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
Born

HASKs-To The wife 81 d X. Hanks, H0ushfon
k0Fetnber s. fssa. e srn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

HANGING AcADKMY-THR QUEEN cry
IL Dancing Academy a. wickxkre1ah hall,
corner Of Eighth and Columbia classes for
adults every Monday and "Wednesday evening.
select social every Saturday evening. Professor
a. Lam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

Y~egNb--A EAKGg sc0M ngAE C0Lnk;
II KAaas s6x4Z A2say 20 + HsvSaean. sea
EszacAsco BRYCE NsEF&ny, ioet q @Aeksea
stExe<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

ksHTSaZo& 9vRENgzTEz aEap-
w S4xsszrs--ssenexr41Ae sxszsssed, sAasf-
kEn1 AS Fsp@wrtfIHe wexx execMs&1. xyrNs
RTssxes sa~.axS gazsz a Newaa Sseek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

- 20. DowLE, PRACTICAL sfAIR-BuII.D-
NJ er: STAIR work and stoge fittings hy con
tract % day work. Address West seattle posi-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
sPkcrxE sorreE

SPECxxE NOTICE
GPECiAL. EoFKCg - SELECT PRIVATE
- schools taition IS per moash. Apply III
CPEcIAIs NOTICE : LADIES MONTHLY
- nurse highest class Engslxa cextiEc
medicine and other references us Temper
snee street Seattle.
On AND AFTER MONDAY, Tx fssh INST.
" there vii BE open % the public of seattle
Nastoaat I2rf Exchange with direct teie-
graphic Communications srora all National As
soc1afion tracks, with accurate descriptions Of
al races being run. The KxchAnge viii be 10
Gated In the back part OF Myers cigar sfore
seeond street. near Yesier avenue.
N0fICz III PE0PBIEToRs-PI.ANs F0R
~ enttmgex. Sis Tor 2-ssory residence 80: city
and county maps az lowest rates J. Frisdiander,
architect A7 columbia street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

OFFICE 90 COMPTROLLER 4F IHn CrEnENcY,f
WAsllINsToa, sept ~, tSs9
WMKnEAs, BY satisfactory evidence presented
90 the Hn4es@igAes3, II has been made % appear
that The Boston National Eark of seattle ia
the tfy OF seattle, II tae county 81 KIM, knf
territory of &shtnRton. hss complies with ali
States. required 50 be complied with Before an
assocss taan thai be snthurlHed 10 coEamnnce tins
Now. fhsFeIore, I Edward 8 Iasey, comp
trnIfer of the currency, do hereby certify fhat
The Basaan National HANK u Seattle.e h tbs
CITY Of seattle. In the county Of King. Rnd Term
tory of Wash4nxtons IA anghoF1z SD 70 coaA5mensss
the Business % bankinv, - provided IN sectlen
Elty-o1aa huftars4 ard sExty-Ealno. Of the revised
sktAtes os the United Nfatez
n sss~ss n,sny whsreof. uItnsss my hard aad
seal ct oflre shsH i8fh day al s2Psen heFs lfs1
iNRAIf k "a kACEY.
ku Ifss- CoEnptr1iier % the cnfTenrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
sT0wrgrTTERs

N-rw KN1slAAn MAkHLE AID GRANITE
" woxks william G. Gfranfe. p-apzisfefs al
Sss,sks a. rrnsFAerg aud hzisatxx Wgfk ecas Win
axs&xsfe skill es8 eEp*sy q Ssanses e<Stnzslg
ess AAnds positively better esd ehssF@f has any
sstssrr sgn "a the eo&Sx 6eSarEsH via prices
srxsrs s.rf.esss foursA sna Fstth- ~e3ssae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
xxssxEKRs Avn CONTRACTORS.

lAS FRAs1f<C0 HfsifssE e0HPAS y ks-
- r4rregx sad ~0Hssagtasz for hFidg14 % every
ssssexipfien. NnAFf 1miasnx pias 9riFknx ared4-
fzw and s.ssa sh9sei eSeaSaasnks piasA ana
szsF1 fscxti0ns fafatshed ea ep9sh eEen, coETs-
sf1ondencu sasisste3. 0Hsse Ioos q SeeAsao
sf~sss @eakstss N4eh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

FlTANO AND ORGAN LESSONS
II IN technical and mnsscnl education w,
Martins. from Kailack conservatory. Berlin. slf
Third street
AIRS WILLARD ROOMS AND C. I1i1s<
vi Frous street, voice culture. piano. guitar.
elocutaon; physical culture class. 10 q m.s
SafurdAta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
meNTKD ~ RkNE


TFMk a = sFAk1gKS = n INK CTtY An
ed sresssz sare1 uesE4 b. 2 - - eszrr 81
- wa<-s&aeuss- Asd=ess r.. bsx IA, Sssssae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

PHYSICIANS AND sURG E0Ns.
II d. NORRIS NJ. n. PHYSICIAN AND g5R.
e. geon- Temporary once. sli second street.
upetRirA
III WHITE FREnRIcK. n. u, GRADUATE
eeou- ufhce, corner Third and James streets.
Diseases Of the eye. ear and throat specially.
II. LukENs. NJ. d. PHYSICIAN And
~ surgeons once. SIS second street, over teie-
graph ofice. rnn 4 Calls prompsiy answered,
uey or night EAt1rrh. throat. inng. rectal and
al hood diseases successfully treated.
nR. &. AI.BIN. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
~ geons oaiee, Sis feSler avenue. IN Fergu-
son house; residence. I'LL Ycsief ayenNe, has
had extensive experience IN largest Kuropean
hospitals. and Tor many yeafs large city prsc-
tee both in slarvery and medicine.
= CAKMAS H. d. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
pc geon: graduate of the department of medi-
cine and szfKefy University City OF New York
0fsce room& "a and 81, Boston block. OF.
nce hours 10 70 II a M. to4 aud s 70 SD. m.
Special attention given . Surgery. medical and
surgical diseases OF w0men general practice a.
tended To- Residence 10 Dexter street tele.
phone No iSS.
nR II, {. FfETsCHER. DEUTsCHKR ARTz
II Once at r,om %. PIco House. Liza Front
street; residence, corner Third aud Depot Tele-
GARAH KENDALL. II D. GRADUATE OF
- homeopathic college. ana from Philadelphia
hospital practice Particular attention 20 women
chiidren and Obstetrics lbs second sgreet.
nk JOHN LANTZ. PaYSICfASs TREATS
y Al chfeHlc diseases and female complaints.
Once e,5l9 Frunt street Hours 10 - Il and 70
sand % 8
nR. YoUNG-KsIGEN BLOCK, SECOND
~ street. mar James. Telephone 29A
nR. I. g. JoHNsON, PHYSICIAN AND SUR.
H. Eeon. Residence. YeSier syenue Office.
room Is Col0Etal block. Second and Columbia
- 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26
.AssAl'KRs AND CHEMISTS.

Ne Ola AoUste Gunner y hiru aud tutuihuta-
nk. 6, WILLIS PRicE. DESTssT-BURkE
Y blnck. Third ard Union.
AsssiKRs AND CHEMISTS.
DRYAHTs ASSAY OFFICE. sEATrLE--
ID Room 1. Newlfa block correct assays Tor
terms and references address as above; send
exarninei At reasonable rates Q. Il Bryant,
frRoRGE BETHUNR. AssAYER AND CHIN.
tTtst anAiyzsr Of coal. Gre elsys. cree, ctc send
samples for ASSAY By mali Tanoma. WISH.
AUTOMATICALLY.
ARAGLE. In STEIGUER a RYAN-fHAN.
~ cock NeaeIe, George 4. de steiguex and
William g Ryan -Atsorns ys-st.law, room I.
KflEeu block, 6o6 second street, Seattle.
washington.
RTHUE Il HADD0CK-{JOHN ARTHUR.
"a Frank q Haddcckl. aft0fueys at-law. us
Tnird street. seattle. Washington.
~ Il BOWMAN ATTORNEY. ATLAw, LIS
u. second streas. between seneca and Uni.
versity.
1sHAPfN 4 WILSON q E0RGE r. CHAPTN.H.
~ B. Nilisoa}. Attorneys st-lAE. room n. Co
ionlnl block, sseattle. WASH,
nETkRs5N q PESNEFATitKR; FRED n.
L Petersen, r. H. Pennefather. attorneys and
connzsilors aa.lew: Office Third street, between
seattie, Washington
GALE FAY. ATTORNEYS AID C0US-
III seil0rx room H. Boston tieck. riparian
az sad tide land confesfa speesslsf
nsBoRN 4 DYER. LAWYERS. CORNER
yefEtrson and Thisa streets. opposite court
house. seatiis VT
TT H. AxEs 4 & K. SIMPSON, ATToR-
III. news and nonnsellorS- af-lAw. room II,
burke hiecx corner Tnira nod Unsen streets
JAMS n HONE, ATToRSKY-ATLAw
III tnsEaheE n the Ualted saatzs supreme
conEf bari ~ Marion
$3.50 On r-s- 1900 gu.pors.
i PRESTON. T. n. Car. C. 4 rEestcnl. attog
negs and etors-a.law. Third Boo7, New
liz hlack. colamhia sfresx, between second and
Third.
DEEs p DANIELS ATTORNEY ALLAN.
II soosa 81 BosscA baerk.
IrBES sMtTa. ATToaSEYrATLAs, z. =
IL commissioner ard notary psbssc Post
osfsce hex SIS. seattle, " r
TosgIcA II. wIEgTfISf9. NTTogNEY-AT-
ID iAw. ro0zs No. z Boston block. seattle, " r
- X n rRATT. ATTORNEY ALLAN;
&Fs corronlts0a. rAi estate. ias AL eauasge
susrs . syecSklsy. So4tneaKt corner Golrmhsa
aaf TIRE ---~-
IIENaY n. LOOMS, ATToRNEY-AT LAN.
II room n Lleweliyn Dcdxe hailding. Bee
ona street., n4AF rhesfy-
ID X. NICHOLS ATTORsgf-AT Law.
IL. Nasts Yakima. va
DHIEI4ra LANAI I zACHRT. ATToR..
ii zeyxeflaW. Washington, p. g LARD
causes beksrs The courts and anteFtor depart
snenfs snsn3alfy
ExsssEERs AID CONTRACTORS.
EAS FRANgf<C0 nfStfasE G0HPAS y Ea-
- r1rnegx eaad 0Hsgaetasz for hF5dge9 % every
ssseripalen iFaAr8 6nslA3nx plss driving arsds-
isw and s4sslsn sh0eeE exeaFatfnks plaza and
szsx1ncxsi0as fafaished en- epgsh ssens eoETs-
Efzondencu aas3ssted 0csce Too q SseAsoo
sIrsss, S-aEsis. . ssh-
sTowErTTTERs
N-rw KNlsl AL MARBLE AND GRANITE
y warks MaIitaEl G. Gfpahfe. rraprieteFs al
ksrsss 81 csmeasrY and saisstnx wefk eos9 win
artistic skill ssi9 eEpFsT q Fsansezs sas2fAas1y
~ ssMssAs 1oafeTelB better eSd ens&F@f fhaa at9
ssshxr sgu "a the ee&sxs 9eSiEyH via prseNs
surnsxA<1 On SIRE fsstsa fref 81 caa<EA ftks
street ~ sessH fgurs1 sa4 fstta. ~eNss4&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-26

NN~4lE XHN Lazy WHO IS TAKING ga
W &ers tar Ma8swa MeeaEer ersse< nleAee
eaG VIA aksafse AZ - Weaf y al sExkes.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
Ne aud jim"

Half ud,zan Of us stood at tho door of the
Eric passenger depot in Buffalo, when wc
saw q tramp bearing down upon as There
wa, considerable comment on ms looks aud
some guessing NJ 20 what excuse hc would
urge. ouI as hc came up one Of the boys
said:
Come now. but you want 20 get ON 20
Cleveland % -.o your wife die, don't youp
"Ahl recognize him AZ glance" added
% second lie j. the man with the os,iied
liver"
$40 be isn't, " put in third "Hc is the
man who never recovered from the Chicago
Gre"
The tramp looked from one 90 the other
with very serious face, and when the laugh
bad died away Doe said.
Gentlemen, You ure all 81. n You have
five minutes % spare, please come with me-
We followed him through the depot and
out into tho yards. and there on Rp'ltfyrm
wa. sometuiu. covered with a tarpauIIu. Ilc
RAISED this. and we saw The crushed and man
g.el remains ~ man
Ny partner, Jim, Le explained We've
Travelled together Tor many % year, me nud
Jim, but this b. tho end. We came boo on the
bumpers last night md he got % faIl under
tue wheel, down here iu tho yards
"Say. ws didn't mean tD hurt your feel
iug-." replied one ~ the boys
sob. of course not. Poor old jim Poor,
ragged, aui i1uoraut, bat true ns steel. and
he never done up man harm. Gents, I'm a
tramp. but no bazzar ] don't want any
help. but 70 you feel ii.e chipping in "a bit FOR
po.r o.i J.n lu got him a white shirt ~ be
buried iu. layr barber shave bis face, ana
wiau 'la coroner orders hun ~ ~ Inupers
fs.I ~. drop q fow f9wers into the pine box
o. tls. flo curse ~
aud m1yhap $40 poor oil tramp in bis
ragper's coffin sleeps tie better fJr what We
.8sp-NeW York Sum-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
An Imnrrtincnt oncslLnn.

YES, | saw that account Of the acronaut
who made an ascension from Honolulu aud
f,il into the sea - loo devourcd 10y sharks, -
replied the man in the plail ulster, 'and IL
forcbly reminded me OF my own adventure
ON the Pacific coast
Being urged 90 give us the story in all its
details he hcsitatlngly consented, and said:
In the year 1850 | made an excursion
from san Francisco. The upper current Of
air took me out 60 sea, as in this case We
had no parachutcs IN those days but the bal
loon was inflated for onlyn short trip When
ten miles at sea It began 10 descend, ana
where do you suppose ! landed"
"lu the water, of course, replied the man
from Milwaukee,
deck of "A large ship, which had been dis
mn,ted in storm aud afterwurd abandoned
by her crew. She was loadcd with IA cargo
worth 500 900, and smiled her into port and
got $1,000 salvage as my share"
"Nou did, You say she was dismastelr
YES, sir"
"Thrn how did YOU sail her in"
"Do YOU doubt my word, srf
"Oh, no; but / want the particular" A"
"Wcil, sir, sailed her in, ns said before,
aud that's enough Any one who wants any
particulars will bee considered os doubling my
voracity, and II Is needless 10 add that the
man who doubt, my ycracity !'---
Here ho took from his pocket "A large, long
knife, tried the edge on his thumb nail, aud,
after "A glance around, returned it 10 its
sheath No further particulars were asked
for, and the subject Of conversation was
changed 10 other pastures New York Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27

An lri.hman who had been here hut n
short time was roaming through our streets
regardless Of locality, and stumbled upon
Bcellmau street, ia which, between Nassau
aud William, there were "a number Of law.
yer,' offices, among which there was one in n
basement This SON of the could sod, who
was bent Ou some enterprise Of great pith
and moment, observing this Office aud fancy
ing that something might ho procured there
commensurate with his ambition and finances,
went down the steps to the Office On enter
ing he saw one Of our noble profession seated
al desk, on the lauf Of which was ono law
book, obsolete nul borrowed from "A frieAS
aud a bundle ~ papers relating 10 "A bygone
caso, and which were thus placed 81 impress
the clients when they came, but who were
accommodating only in the minds eye The
lawyer, hearing the football Of the newcomer
busted himself with the papers, in the nnx-
ious hope that nt last something had come 10
him which would enlarge his finances.
The lr,hmlu, who Was evidently disnp
pointed at the small show Of merchandise
and quite taken nbnrk, said:
"Arrah, what do you keep for sale hcrer
Upon which our lawyer, nggricvel at be.
ing taken for % seller of small wares, impetu.
ousy, aud loD.Jug -avngcly AT the impudcnt
intruder, answered.:
"BDckh,ad"
To which quick "a, fash, came the re
spousH:
"Pou iuo .y~l, then, you must be doin' "A
brisk bu-iuc fpr there's only ouo left
Ncw York Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27

4 little boy was often whipped by bis IA
lhor for lying lla usually took II ns "A mat
ter of course but, on one occasion the punish
mcut sormol ~ him tocKcite reflection After
IL was over hc stood before bis father la a
thoughtful way, which attracted his father
attention
"Hy son, said the father, "vhnt are you
thinking abautH
Father" said the syn, "whcn you was n
little boy did you use ~ tell lcs"
"No, my son. when | was "A little boy ]
did not toll lics'
Father, returned tho son, "whcn mother
was n little girl dad she u-e ~ tell licsr
no, my sDn' replied tho father, "when
your mother was little girl she did not tell
lies But why do sou ak me these questionsf' r
"Wcll, said the little fellow, drawing a
long sigh. "it is thn most mysterious thing in
the world o. me that a father who never told
lies when Dc was little boy and n mother
who never t1.d lies when she was little girl
should have "a boy who tells as many lies as /
do. New York Herald
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
TmIr.e.d the Mronr -.

TFy young frlenls were walking down
West. Mll.u street together, ye.terlay
mnr'r1 Que ~ them p1u-o,l "a moment %
light cigarette. and while Whiting fnr him
the other iJ54sI a' tls display 600 q ci9tAiers
vinIYg Ii- bad been telling the cigarette
G.ni o story. ard 0h hen he came along with
bis light the story was resumed Attlc next
corner tre cigarette foul was ~ turn on
and when they reached thcrc the 0thar man
grabbed E.m around fle neck s1ylk him
ilrcibiy, AMI a. D. GOOD bv. Oh man
The assaulted party cried: What DO you
mean. arT and then. fIr the first time the
young man Jaw tha' he haI ban trying o.
have fun with plrfect stranger. This man
hal accidentally fallen into the friends place
a. the young fellows side. and the latter had
talLcl b him during a blocks walk without
knowing the diTereucs When BE- saw bis
mistake be offered abiect apol0giss. The
Stranger accepted them. bot DO vas greatly
rufisl Meantime tho real cigarette neni
hal gone BITE W.. --CrlcaEo H'raiA
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
MANT0N MATTERS.
OpH WEEKLY BuDGEr oE VILLAGE
NEWS AND GOSSIP.

IL. l.. swindells has new apparatus
for hot soda.
Manion seems to be remarkably
healthy just now.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Mowry on Monday.
The abutment on the Johnston side Of
the bridge is nearly completed.
George c. Calef is slowly recovering
from a severe attack of rheumatism.
No cases Of the grippe" has been re
ported here as yet,
The saloon in Rowley's block opened
on Saturday evening with free chow
der.
Installation of officers at Anchor
Lodge will occur week from next Mon
day.
The Johnston Athletic Club held reg
ular meeting on Monday evening. Two
new members. Thomas Burke and Chris
tie Burns, were voted In.
Christmas concert was held at the
Baptist Chapel. Sunday evening. An
excellent programme of music and reel
tations was rendered.
A Christmas tree was held a. the Bap-
tist Chapel Tuesday. at Christ Church
"Wednesday and at ST. Peters church on
Thursday evening
The Athletic Club social on Saturday
evening was quite success. About
forty people were present. Good music
Was furnished 10y olney's orchestra.
II is generally supposed that the river
marks the boundary line between the
town of Johnston and the city of Provi-
deuce, hut such IN not the case as the
line really In west Of the river and part
Of the depot In in the city. The river
was formerly the boundary line, but
when the railroad was built the course Of
the stream was slightly changed. The
next General Assembly will be pctitioned
10 establish IA new boundary which will
be the Woonafquatuckct River.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27

Enyious Rival Goa stage whiperJ Why
doesn't be mark her, "Use no hooks, and b.
done with fi-Toiedo Echo.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
LOCAL LAC0NlCS.
oLNElNuIE NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD


The old Farmers Almanac becomes
new January lst.
Providence has an organization known
as the Blue Poin, Social Club.
Judge Phillips has just hung hand
some oil painting IN his private office
Local business men say the Christmas
trade was the best known in long
time.
The English Pork Market sports n new
awning made bv Jillson 4 Folsom, Provi-
dcnce.
The Armory Hall Restaurant gives the
finest 70 cent dinner in the city--throe
courses.
Divisions 3, ., II and ~ A. o. H. have
elected DR.. j. A. O'keefe as their division
physician,
l.. f. Sibley, Of the TrNEs, and wife,
spent Sunday with relatives in Mass-
achuseits.
The Rhode Island Creamery which has
a branch store on Broadway has made
compromise with the creditors.
Mr.. Thomas McGraih. the gymuas,
left town Monday for Cleveland, ObiJ,
where he will join n variety show.
Mr.. Waldo NJ. Place in employed dur
ing The holidays at the furnishing goods
store Of Remington Bros, Providence.
Patrolman shuman had fierce Ggh,
with two drunken men in Olneyvile
Square, Saturday night. Evening Call.
Chu Fong, n New York Chinamen. is a
defaulter 10 the amount Of 10000 How
quickly the IIeathen Chinee gets Amer
icanzed.
Mr.. i. Oates. n well known resident Of
Mantpn Avenue has received the ap-
pointment as janitor of the new Sixth
Police Station.
The Supreme Court has approved the
Barnaby will compromise, which give,
the widow of j. -. Barnaby 100000, in
Itu Dl an hbnully'
Begin the new year right by subscrb-.
ing for The TINES. II cosis only q per
year and you get the worth ofyour money
in The first three months.
"Tle Too Lazy 10 Move Club" has some
printing at this office that has been
done since last August Perhaps the
members are too tired to come after IL.
The accident on Monday afternoon At
the plainGeld street crossing emphasizes
the need II good substantial gates as
public protection. No doubt this matter
will be attended 90 right away, AZ no
discussion is needed.
a beggar had hung board with the
words II am blind" around his dogs
neck. One morning a policeman found
the man resding n newer aper and said
10 him "Then you are not blind. see. ~
"No, cir, my eyesight IL hrst-rate. 1ps
my dog that il blind."-EIchange.
The most convenient. valuable. and
unique business table or deck calendar,
for 1890. II the Columbia Bicycle Calen-
dar and stand, issued by the Pope Mfg.
Co. IL Boston, Mass. The Calendar
proper IL in the form of pad containing
3eG leaves, each 81 2i inj one Tor each
day of the year, 90 be torn of daily, and
one for the entire year A portion of
each leaf il left blank for memoranda.
aud a. the leaves are not pasted but
seved al the end, and entire leaf can be
exposed whenever desired.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
I.lnrnilnnaI lam.

Professor- Gentlemen, will you ploase make
less nOissf
The noise continue
Professor Gentlemen, ! am now describ-
ing the resemblance u certain types 81 apes
and the human family, and have n right %
expect that you will look directly NJ me-
Texas giftingz
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
4 Severe shock.

4 shrek came from the paylor, and the
mother rushed into the room in great agita-
ton
What is 1t, my daughterr she exclaimed.
Has this-this person from New York boen
rude or unciviln
Not Intentionally, mamma" said the
young Boston maid, family. But IL was a
painful shock. lie said 'hippopotamuses' in
stead ol 'hippopotami. Chicago Tribune.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27

RElDfsC, Dec. O.
10 the ElItor n the Inquirer: VIII you
pleas tell ne in your paper what Anna Dick.
insyns age isi A. r. W.
Mis- Dickinson vas born Ia Philadelphia
Oct. q. 1872 We do not know the ladys
age Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
III. Amend. Honnr.bIe.

Customer-Supposs you mired arsenic in
uith tbess pills Instead u quinine-vhat
would you d0i
Druggist Ap0.Dg.ze % your widow and
put your children On the free so1a water list. |"
-1f--r.rs Wcckls-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
r III e :

OIneyVille Pharmacy
Has the finest assortment
of CHRISTMAS GOODS
that has ever been shown
in Olneyville. Cut prices
rule in this as in every
other department.
Irons Block.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1889-12-27
HUNTING IN THE SIERRAS.
ADVENTURES OF A SPORTSMAN IN
PURSUIT OF MOUNTAIN SHEEP.

A Nimrod Imprisoned Among the Rocks
OF "old Badly" FOR Two Days-The Nat
ure and Range of This Magnificent Noun