davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
ADMIRAL. GERNAIS ANGRY.
SCENE At THE MEETING OF THE FRENcH
NANAI. INQIIRY COMMISSION.

A SCENE At THE MEETING OF HE FKtN'H
NAVAL. INQUIRY COMMISSION.
Paris Feb 3.-Consderabe feeling has been
aroused by the appointment by the Chamber OF
Deputies Of an extra Parliamentary Commission T.
inquire into naval affairs. and the first meeting 81
the commission has resulted in storm, which VIII
nrobohv he called 10 the attention Of the Cabinet.
Admiral GerVais Is a member Of the commission.
and at It's meeting yesterday he refused 10 Shak"
hands with NJ GueVessc, who is also member OF
the com mission. In the cours" II tn" meeting VI.
I.ockroy who recently interpeate1 the Government
on the condition Of the Navy. took occasion -
praise the French naval officers, wherrupon Admira!
Gervais exclaimed
.The naval officers ID not need. nor viii they
accept. your cncOmiums
la f.antcrnc' to-day demands that the Govern
mcnt dismiss Admiral Gervais for his treatment
Of NM. Gueyesse and LOckrOy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
EOTND IROTT ETHOPE.
THE LITTLE KING ALFONSO \ GODFATHER
NINE III BARRYs JEWELS AN ARM
ppTDE


King Alfonso AZ a Sponsor.-Ii,tle King Alfonso
II Spain has jn-t made his debut ~ golia'hei
the lhi.l for which he acted as sponsor being the
SON OF an English couple named Chadwick re'a-
| lives or friends Il the young monarch lIlSh ~
,rnoss The Bishop Of Havana oftclated anu ti"te
y,,s , lars. attendance Of the clergy ana ,ourt
iigufaries tn ceremony took place At the Chureh
OF San Marco, at Madrid.
Madame du Barrys Lost Jewels-Search Is no"
being made in London for the magnh'eh' co'eC-
ton ~ jewels belonging 10 the infamous Mihe. "u
Barrv whose association with King Louis ANth oil
France constitutes one Of the darkest SHADOWS 81
that nonarchs reign. The levels Fa,nri a. i g,
than S-OnpN were stolen IN 1871 by purs'ars LON
her chateau Of louv"cienn's ahd asn"n J" T., ' se
them the thieves were a,res'e c2nvIr''n a'
hanged soon af'erwari Mmf, nn n ~, pSsris ana
was guillotiuri by thc i"Foluilon a. s,,r
the cwelry which had been left In the possession
Of the English courts. has since thd' "'"e "SS
t"'iou~ly disaipedIed
signed with Her Foot.-A curious marriage took
| place AZ Veryl.rs. in Belgium. ten days ago. "hen
Nile Elizabeth Kunneich. without arms. was mar
ri.l - hor mpresario. Austrian. The woman
signed the register with STEADY loot an ,,, rnS
wedding ring was placed by the pfl'st Oh "'' o' Al
cafe do Ia North brussels there is now res
,,,,r,nt entitled The Cafr Ge "a Mort. the walls Of
,h,. .,ib,erranean chamber being hung with paintings
of skulls skeletons and crossboncs The chairs are
stools the tables collins ana the beverage. which
costs cents glass. - called microbes per
Torrance takes place nightly in an adjoining vaut
ou the b.a * curtain rising man is disclosed stand
Ing upright IN 4 colin y ne asSembdsr Watches
his white bone. are grddully seen II shine forth
through his Clothes utl be becomes grizzly ske,"-
Ton \ death certificate l. then presented to the
principal actor in this optical Illusion, and the per
Torrance closes.
Warned by Gypsy.-The Austrian Archduke
Joseph's intimate acquaintance with the Tzganes
saved him m one occasion during the with
3 Prussia from being surprised by the enemy. lie
recently related that one night when all was quiet
and NJ intimation had been given Of the enemy be-
Ing anywhere near a gypsy called his attention
4 large flock OF birds flying southwark. Birds"
the gypsy declared. need sleep we'll mem
they would ny about unless disturbed The
enemy is marching over those wooded hills and has
frightened them" Three hours later the camp was
attacked 10y the prussi1ns. and only saved from be-
ing surprised ami annhilatei by the prepare ions
made by the Archduke after receiving the Tzgane's
warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

stonian organ leading article enbodyng the
old fallaces stated with the old blind COM
pacency unhapp.ly characteristic of EngAsh
writer's on American industry and American pol
icy. There comments. also. on the scene IN
the House Of Representatives on the conclusion
Of Mr. Wilson's speech. Reuter-. whose dispatches
often have party colorng. calls It imposing.
To Americans who look from a distance II
gems schoolboy DIVERSION II the Democrats
like TO make themselves ridiculous nobody need
object. But the right to bring Congress into
contempt is one which ought to be sparingly
exercised.
There are two interesting novelties relating to
the stage one is the sudden discovery. by the
critics aud public, of Miss Olga Nethcrsole. 1t
is not the fashion here TO recognize the possess
sion of too much talent by actress who be-
longs to a stock company. Miss Nethersole. 50
long az she remained in the Garrick Theatre,
was thought clever. but not much more. She
has now taken the Court Theatre and produced
n piece called THE Transgressor" and the
beauty IF her acting is pronounced by the sober
est of critical writer's to be almost magical The
frst-night audience We're the first - perceive II.
Miss Nethcrsole has in truth beauty. youth. i'm
agnation. passion. style Of her own ana Il
real knowledge of art. Her success Is assured.
The other novelty concerns You more immedi-
atev Mr. Beerbohm Tree has decided. or nearly
decided. to visit America with Mrs. Tree for a
short dramatic season, probably this autumn.
You may therefore expect to see in Newly prk,
Boston and Chicago very charming actress,
and a very versatile and accomplished actor
who has won rapidly and holds with firm hand
one of the most distinguished positions on the
English stage. q. W. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
FEARS FOR MANIGAT'S WARSHlP
TIE VESSEL BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN LoSl
WITH ALI. on BOARD

tCop,right 1884. Bg 7hc Tnited Iyessl
Kingston Jamaica. Feb. 3-Three weeks ago a
vessel that had been purchased in the United States
to be used as a warshp by General Manieat In Ms
proposed attempt overthrow President llyppoliie
Of lIayii. sailed from an American port since that
time she has not been heard Of and IL Is believed
that she has been lost probably with All on
board OF her. General Manigat who was prevented
few, DAYS ago from sailing from this port to meet
his newly acquired warship. remains in Kingston
1t was reported recently that the little steam
yacht Natalie had left Savannah with arms and
ammunition for the neghbDrhood OF Kingston ia
maica where the vessel and her cargo were 70 b.
turned over TO Genera! Manigat. This Is probably
the vessel referred 10 in the above dispatch II ~
understood however that the Natalie did not leave
Savannah until January -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
UNEMPLOYED HEBREWS EIoTING.

London. teb "a sharp encounter took pac" to-
dav in front Of -. Pau's Cathedral between the
police and a body OF unemployed Hebrews. About
2JO idle Hebrews marched TO the cathedral this
afternoon and attempted to enter The police drove
them back. the crowd resisting. The police were
compelled TO their batons. and twelve Of the
riOOus crowd were injured To such an extern NAV
IL was deemed best TO send them 10 hospitals Tor
reatment Repulscd at the cathedral. IN" crowd
proceeded 10 Trafalgar square. where an impromptu
me-, ting was held. Three of the speakers VINO ad-
dressed the crowd had blood stained bandages about
iheir loalS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
MONZ!LLI TAKEN To ITALY.

London Feb 3-Antonio Monziil VINO for
merry connected with the Italian Department Of
Agriculture and who arrested here at the re-
quest OF the Italian Government. started to-day for
italy in the custody Of Italian officers. His extra
dtlon on charges Of completely In the Italian bank
frauds was ordered n few days ago by the Bow
Street EXtradition Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

and Colonial bishops are expected to take con-
spicuous part in ts twelve sessions.
Sir Henry Ponsonby the Queens private sec
rotary and general right-hand man. Is seriously
i'll. The Queen Is deeply concerned FOR MS con-
diton. and visits him daily at Osborne Cottage.
Captain Machell. long "A conspicuous figlire
among British horsemen has announced that he
has retired from the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
FAvoRING CLEuENCY FOR VALIANT.

Paris Feb 1.-The journal des Dtbats says
that NJ Caslmr Perier. the Prime Minister. and
NJ. Dnpuy. President Of the Chamber Of Depu-
ties support the application which has been made
10 President Carnot for Communication OF the
sentence OF death passed upon Auguste Naillan.,
the Anarchist who December threw bomb
in the Chamber of Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
the Elysee to-day His condi''o"'
TEMPEsTUOUS WEATHER Al SEA
PORCH VOYAGES REPORTED BY
ppITrsu SHIP ASHORE.


Queenstown. Feb 3-The Cunard Line S'e'''e'
rtruria Canaan Walker which arrived mere carry
this morning from New-York. reports 'ha' S"' "'
a rough Massage The sea was running ~ ms" o''
Roche.s Point where steamers stop 10 "'",'ei
passengers and mails for Ireland TO te"'e,' 'n''
the tenders could not approach the Etrur.a' one
therefore proceeded for Liverpool Without o
passengers mails. ,,.ou
The British brig Cleddu Belle, Capta" Do'''' '
which sailed from Cadiz for NewfoundIahu vi re
cembsr a. after experiencing terrible "e"'". =,
refuee today in this port. On January o. w. -
and l. the Cleddu Belle was IN the "'
storm She was thrown on her beam e"'S' "'
bulwarks and rails were smashed ana "er '','''
boats were broken and wa shed away. twenty-five
tons of her cargo were jettlsoned.
London. Feb. 3.-The British steamer AiI.i''
Captain Brown. from Portland January ~ io ~
cow arrived at Greenock to-day, after tempe
Gus voyage She lost l39 head Of cattle
The British ship John Mcleod. Captain ii'"u
SON from New-York October IS for SdisJ I a. II
ashore In the Strait Of Ball between java az" aToat
Island. Efforts are being made to get htl aHcncL
The British steamer lthanio'. tapt@ttn no
from Hamburg via Sunderland for Baltin,o,' Win
fore reported having put INTO elutenn,sn da m
aged. has been taken to Cardiff. where she "a' '
locked - u.bicb
The Alan-State Line steamship Corean, WILL WILL
saiel from Glasgow on January - an" .he shan-
non River. ireland. still lies at kllrush; nter
force Of men pumping water from her hon. o lime
reports from her captain show that tor Sonie "a
she was in peril Her engine fires were qur,omI,,ii
proceed to America on the Allan Line stea'"S''p
Carthagnian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
PRESIDENT DIAZs FATnER.IN-LAw DYING.

ST. Louis. Feb. "A dispatch to "The Globe
Democrat from Queretaro, Mex. says: Romero
Rubo Secretary Of State in the Mexican Cabinet
and fathcr-n-aw Of President Daz Is lying almost
at the Doint OF death. He Is suffering from a
attack Of kidney disease OF long staining which
once before threatened his life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

The Duchess Of Manchester before her marriage.
In 1876. to the then Lord Vaudeville, was Miss
Consuelo YznaRa del Vale. Of this city Lord
Vaudeville succeeded his father as Duke Of Man
chester In 1890. About two years later he died.
The present Duke, his SON. IL seventeen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER SLIGHTLY IN
JtRFD

Pau France. Feb. 3-While out driving last even
Ing the Duchess OF Manchester. who is temporarily
staying here, was thrown from her carriage. she
struck against "A stone wall. and her face and mead
were cut. Her injurc, not serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Silks.

UIGU.CTASs AII.SIfK NOVELTIES IN
BLACK Win WHITE AND DELICATE
COLORED STRIPES, ALSO BEOcADED
EFFECTS, ALI. MEM AND VERY CHOICE
STYLES. GENERALLY SOLD AT IL -; -
Orr PRICE.
ONE CASE or RICH BLACK BROCADED
eros GRAIN VARIETY OF NEW STYLES, y
WORTH ~ U0......-....-......-.. -.-.......'.,'
ELEGANT BLACK wArERED SILK, COM.
PHI>ING ALL STYLES or MORE An
IIQ1-E MIRROR MOIltE MORE FRAN
CAIsF AND BROcADED MORE ALL
NEW GOODS AND VERY MUCH IN DE-.
MAND. PRICES RANGE FROM
.88 to 1.9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
FOR LOWER DUTIES on FRENCH WINES

THE NEGOTIATIONS WITH THIS GOVERNMENT
SLIDING SCALE or THE FRENCH COrN TAX.
Paris Feb THE official communications WIN
IA. Government Of the United States. having In
view reduction Of the dmies on French wines are
making favorable progress. 49,.
rhn customs COMMITTEES Of the Chamber OF Depu-
tics has adopted a slidng-scale corn tax Inc du,H
IS placed s.. at which point II VIII remain urti'
Tho rrce Of corr reaches s. The tax VIII then dr
descending TO - GEMS when the price shaii
have risen 20 s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Imported Spring
Capes, Wraps and
Jackets.
(scconi Floor-Main Building.)

annual adr0Mce sale Of tns-
ported Spring mOreltics designed
Jy PiMgat, PasQWier. lie Roy,
FumichOn. anil other prominent
I0reigM MOdisfes, ut 90 per cent
less thnm is usually asked for
these g0Ods.
Prices range from I4.09 to
;4S1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Opening of New Spring
Dress Goods.

Az IMMENSE VARIETY OF NEW AND SEASON.
ABLE DRESS FABRICS, ALL WOOL DCCHEssE.
PRI- NEf.IA, BEIGE, SlLK AND WOOL SHADED
BiNGALINES. MELANGE. NOVELTIES, IEIDE.>CENT
AND SHADOW -ERGE>. PINHEAD AND SPLASH
CHECKS. ARMURy, CHEviOTS, VENETIAN CORDS,
sEHGES AID HFERiETTAs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

VIII, NOT AFFITTNIF Y WTITf 4f''9'''
London, Feb. 3.-The conference or the in"e
pendent Labor party ended in Manchester to-ua9
James Ker IIardie NJ. p. presided over the n''''
session 4 motion that the conference repudia'e
all sympathy AMI relations with the AnarcnnIsiis
was the beginning Of heated discussion NJ in
IIarllc participated In Il 10 say that II Would hol w
TO call one another names. and that while Ahat-
chist and Socialist methods differed II inlgh, IT, w
that the Anarchists only more jealous u,ali
other reformers. Finally. the motion was ainehuei
So as to declare that inasmuch as constltu.ion,a a
hois were reme1ying the condition or the work
ngmen. the independent Labor party "oui ~.
ally itself with party adopting other methods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
aIth Ruined in tn
Army
Hoods SarsaparIIIa Proved an
InestimabIe Blessing.

&C. l. Hood q Co. Lowell. Mass.
II came from the a perfect wreck. served In
the I27th Regt y. y. State Vols. and after the
when / returned home. was great sufferer from
the effects Of typhoid had also chronic darrhoea.
dys.nforv rheumatism and The troubles brought 10y
long exposures 81 a soldiers ne induced by
:rie III 10 try IIypl's Sarsapariila and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
p,.uoREp SPLIT IN THE BRITISH CABINET

London Feb Story papers publish a rnmor
that there IL split In the Cabinet on the question
q, tho continuance of the British proiectorate over
Uganda Mr. Gladst lne. IL IL said differs from Lord
R0sebery, the Foreign Secretary The report Is not
believed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
HOCKEY MATC'

HOCKEY MATCH At THE QUEBEC CARNIVAL
Quebec Feb 3-An Interesting hockey match TOOK
place today in connection with the winter carnival
rfo Montreal Royal Scots playing agalhSts une
Ouebcc garrison team. The match lastoi '"o houlS ;,
in which time only one goal was scored. IL was
made by the garrison team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Art EmbrOiderieS.

STAMPED DAMASk TRAY COVERS. IN
CHOICE PATTERNS, WORTH .Cc-...-...-.- .
JAPANESE SILK STARTS IL ALL SHADES,
HANDSOME TlNSELLED EMBROIDERY,
WIDE SILK PRIME, wOKi II 15c........ o
DOUBLE mEAD.KtsrS IN ASSORTED DE-
sI6NS, WORTH 3sc ............... --.........-.
,sINCu SOFA PILLOWS IN VARIETY
or PATTERNS. WITH DOUBLE RCFFLt,
WORTH &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
A PASSENGER ON THE

a PASSENGER On IIrT' WV I01'N T11'fI''
Southampton Feb 3.-Frederick VI. Somers. n
saloon Messenger on the American Line steamer
New-York which arrived on Thursday from New.
York. died here last night from pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
KING ALEXANDER MAY ABDIcATE TO-DAY

Belgrade. Feb 1.-The Radicals say that at thf
GALA dinner tomorrow King Alexander VIII an
dictate I'm favor Of his father. eX-king Milan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Hoods s;s','''i''Cures

has been by Hoods sarsaparila must surely be
blessing 10 the human family. and cheerfully recon-
mons. fl rs doing all that It says II viii. II con-
s,sntv In M, family and would do without for
any price GEO ". FLEET. Fort Washington. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
/ Sincerely Believe

that roy present good health is owing entirely ih,
n,aluabl. medicine. Anything that VIII alleviate th'
snnrlngf resultant from chronic diseases brought l.,
rNfr La fllN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Hoods Pills liver is constipation eiiiousnsss
sick headache indigestion, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Tho great missionary c0nfcr"nc" Of the IN
glican Church Will open on May ., American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
COMMONS WORK UNDONE.
RADICAL CHANGES IN THE fAHioH
COUNCILS BILL MADE 81
THE PEERS.

THE MEASURE ~ IT'S NEW SHAPE uNAc'
cEPTABLE TO THE GovERNMENT-LIB-
ERALS AND CONSERVATIVES Pl'EPAH-
ING FOR An APPEAL TO TIE coCN-
TRY-oRIGIN OF THE RUMoR OF
MR. GLADsToNE's REslGNA-
TIoN-A GREAT FGNAN-
CIAL SCANDAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Ladies' Silk Waists.

MADE own WorAr1on,
SIX ilous, Waists. male Of Imported SILK AID Inca
with mo scsla equal every respect T. custom wrA.
comm sing more than twelve shades. 3nd for which
dir semakers charge more than double our pces'
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
CLERKS OFFICE, COURT OF PROBATE.
Johnston L Mor 1904


John Sawyer, administrator of the estate of
uons for permission TO sell the real estate of the
late John K. Wilbur, situate in the Town of
Scltuate, K. l., described as follows:
one lot containing 3-4 acres beginning at the
southwesterly corner of said lot at a stake and
stones on Coventry line, thence east IA degrees
south IA rods and l9 links, TO a stake and stones
thence north degrees east to land of Elisha
Oney at stake and stones, thence west / 4 de-
grees, north IA rods and 10 links to stake, stones
and Walnut Tree, thence straight line to first
bound.
tract of land beginning at southeast corner at
stake and stones, thence due west % rods stake
and stones, thence north degrees east 8 rods to
stake and stones thence north 10 west 80 to stak
and stones, thence due east 40 rods TO stake and
stones, thence due south SO rods to first bound
and contains acres and 20 rods of land.
Also the right of fOwage set off to Anna Wilbur
in the division of Sarah Ralph dover, in the es-
tate of Thomas Ralph, deceased, said division is
recorded in Scituate, r. l., in Probate book No.
Z, page 145.
One lot of land with buildings thereon, situate
in Hope Village, bounded as follows Beginning
at the south westerly corner of said lot on the
north side of 30-fOOt lane, thence easterly 136
feet to land of Albert G.. MatteSon's wife, thence
nOrtherly II feet to land of jeremiah Ralph,
thence westerly l36 feet TO lane thence southerly
about "A feet to place of beginning, containing
about O.27S square feet. All persons interested
are hereby notified to attend Court of Probate
to be held April 13. 1894, at l 80 p. m, at the
Council Chamber, Odd Fellows Building, Olney-
vile, r. l., and be heard thereon.
JOSEPH COUGH, Probate Clerk.
mar23-3t
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
ALLENDALE.

Mrs. Emma Angel of Apponaug is Wis.,
iting her brother, G. s. Cahoone.
Miss Cora Williams and Mr.. Allen Rich
ards of Edgewood We're the guests of Mrs.
George Thorpe last Sunday.
The Temperance concert by the Sun
day-scf1ool last Sunday evening was well
attended. More of the scholars spoke
than usuallyIdo, but the programme was
completed in an hour and was entirely
pleasing.
The annual meeting of the Allendale
church, which should have been held last
Monday evenlngH has been postponed
until next Monday evening.
Miss Marion Gardiner has given up
her school and is attending the Normal
School at Providence.
The Women's Foreign Missionary Soci-
ETY. met Tuesday evening with Mrs. A.
B. Sweet. Letters from the foreign fields
were read by several of the mem bers.
1t was rumored that the mill would
start on full time Monday under a reduc-
tion of wages, but the rumor has since
been denied.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06

Mr.. John Smith and family of Burrill-
vile, spent Sunday with relatives in this
town.
Mr.. Simon w. Patt and daughter spent
Saturday with relatives in LIMERICK.
Mrs, John Emin has become the happy
mother of an 81 pound girl. Both are
reported as doing well.
Mr.. Ellery Mowry held birthday re-
ception at his mothers home on the even
ing of March q.
Mr.. Warren Mowry, who has been driv-
ing the Wionkheige Valley Farm milk
team, has given up his position here, and
is now in the employ of Mr.. Congdon. the
Fruit Hill milk-man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Smith visited
relatives in this town last Sunday.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Jencks Mowry
former Principal of the Jencks Mowry
Academy, intends to get the position OF
teacher in the Mowry school next term.
Mr.. Tewgood of Woonsocket called on
Rev. Stephen Phillips and family, Sun
day.
Mr.. James Sayles nf Woonsocket visited
visited at Mr.. s. w. Patt's. Monday after
noon.
The Abraham Mowry place has beer
rented to Mr.. Earle of Providence, who
intends to raise poultry there.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-04-06
SOUTH FOSTER.

Mrs. Esek G. Walker has been visiting
few days withher son in Danielsonville
Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manchester and
Joseph and Richard Rounds of Rockland, :,
r. l., visited friends in this place on Sun
day.
The scholars of Dist. No. II with their
teacher Miss M. E. Rounds enjoyed an
old fashioned "School Break" on Tues
day last. The forenoon was occupied
with rehearsal and other "Last Day"
preparations. A lunch followed. spiced
with generous supply of oranges. candy
and peanuts. At about 1.30 p. m. num-
Der of visitors assembled and listened to
an entertainment given by the school,
Dialogues, readings, recitations and other
exercises were rendered IN a very pleas
ing manner which showed q careful study
After the exercises the trustee Mr..
Stephen Hopkins was given a vote of
thanks by the school for his assistance
in obtaining various books, maps and
other supplies for the school room.