davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
CENTERDALE.

George Blake has moved his family to
GreystOne.
A two horse team loaded with stone
become frightened by the electric cars
Tuesday, and collided with the new
fence of the Centredale Worsted Co. and
broke out about ten feet Of pickets.
Newton Angel is making quite extern
sive repairs to his houses in Graniteville.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Harris, Monday.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
Graniteville met in the vestry of the
church, Monday evening, and elected the
following officers:-President Mrs. Chas.
Forrow; Vice President, Mrs. Henry
Adams; Secretary, Miss Cora Burln-
game; Treasurer, Miss Susie Mosier !;
Auditor, Mrs. Leonard Lincoln. Seven
new members were admitted to member
ship.
There will be an Easter Concert at the
Graniteville church next Sunday evening.
Rev. S. s. Barney will sever his con-
nection with the church next Sunday
after serving several years as pastor.
Mr.. Barney has made many friends
during his labors here.
The Democrats held their eau Gus at the
Town Hall last Monday evening and NOM
mated Albert L. Andrews for Senator and
Arthur Cushing for Representative.
The Republicans held theirs March Is
and nominated Andrew j. Wilcox for Sen
ator and Stephen M. Green for Represen-
tative. The Prohibition Party have NOM
mated for Senator, George W. Thorpe and
Gilbert Coombs for Representative.
Graniteville Freewill Baptist church
Rev. s. S. Barney, pastor. Closing SER
vice of the pastor with Easter sermon, l
D. m. Sunday School Easter Concert,
Up. m.
Fruit Hill Chapel Sunday School 1870.
Preaching by Rev. s. S. Bardey at 11.45.
Miss Grace Clark received a pleasant
surprise last Friday evening from her
many friends in the form of surprise
party. About seventy participated and
the evening was passed very pleasantly.
Hon. W. W. Whipple is absent from
home on business trip to Iowa.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
SMITHFIELD.

Miss Jennie Briggs of Darlington is
spending a few days at Mr.. D. w. La
tham's.
Mr. belmont Smith rode to Scituate
and CransiOn on his bicycle one day last
week.
Mr.. Howard Mowry and Allen Evans
are drawing logs to David Todd's mill,
and as soon as sufficient lumber is sawed
out Mr.. Mowry intends building barn
on the "OId King" farm.
Mr.. Charles A. Bishop has purchased
a quantity of lumber and is building him
a small wheelwright shop.
Miss Esther Hopkins has been spend
ing few days with friends in Scituate
An agent of the Phoenix Insurance Co.
was in town one day last week to look
over the property of Mrs. D. A. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson spent
Monday in WOOnsocket.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
SOUTH FOSTER.

Mr.. Lewis Round lost valuable cow
last Saturday.
Mrs. Philip Curtis and Mr.. John F.
Hopkins have been added to our sick list
lately. Most of our sick people are slowly
improving at present.
Mrs. s. ". Tucker and her daughter
Eva visited friends in Danielsonvillf,
Conn.,, on Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Lizzie McKenney, of Enfield, Me-,
is at present visiting her sister, Mrs.
Z. G. Rounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hopkins of Foster
Centre made calls in this place On Sun
day last.
MIR. Joseph Round visited relatives in
Hopkins Mills last Tuesday.
March has set very lightly on Us TINS
far. The warm weather has coaxed the
peeping- frogs from their winter quarters
to make night musical ID; our friends
the birds have returned and are locking
for tenements; the meadows are begin
ming to put on greenish tinge; butt
| is still March.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
GREENVILLE.

Il
The Baptist Sundry-school Will have al
Easter concert in their vestry on; Sunday
next.
Henry ANGEL is out of school this week
and on the sick list.
Mr.. James Keech and Anthony Steere
have gone into the short wood business.
The Temperance Division in this place
will visit the Division in Mapleville next
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Joseph Oatley, near this village, is
building a new barn.
Mr.. Henry Turner called on friends in
this place on Tuesday.
Miss Amey Blanchard has been home
for few days past on account of sickness
1t is rumored that Mr.. Fred Sayles will
soon move on TO farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asahel Steere begun
housekeeping this week.
Stephen Tucker, Jr., has bought c. L.
Whipple's sail-boat.
Arthur Steere is cutting off a woOd-lot
on his farm.
The Greenville Water Witch Fire Co.
was called out last week to the fire in
Mr.. Thomas Barnes meadow. a hay
stack was set on fire by sparks from some
boys cigarettes.
Nelson Cole and Mr.. Holeyhand made
business trip to New York last week.
Easter Sunday services at st. Thomas
church will be as usual.
DR.. Ballou lost valuable horse last
week and has bought another fine one to
take its place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harris were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Greene
on Wednesday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Brown and daugh-
ter, of Cranston, visited their relatives
in this village Sunday last.
Mr.. Ethelbert WinsOr has sold his farm
near this village to Mr.. Elisha Evans Of
Providence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
-Ao@aQ raohnA
IH775ov1:ICoUN7Yl !
.NSA E5s2 ~
MANTON.

W. Z. Gates, the South Providence
Druggist, visited friends here on Mon
day.
Miss Bertha Lester, clerk at A. O.
Coates. has been confined to her home
several days this week by illness.
W. E. Evans has taken the agency for
electrical supplies.
DR.. A. D. Rose was delegate from
New Shoreham to the Democratic Con-
vention on Tuesday.
Triptown Council, Order of the Orient,
held an interesting session here last
evening.
W. +. Wade of this place is the Pop
ulist's party's nominee for senator from
Providence and Larry Linden is one of
the nominees for representative.
W. H. Burns of Nara gansett Pier was
in town on Wednesday.
A Children's Easter service will be held
at st. Peters church on Sunday at 10
p. m.
Faith Lodge, Daughters of Rebecca,
will celebrate its sixth anniversary this
evening in Odd Fellows Hall.
Samuel Lister has taken a tenement
in one of John r. Hulmes' houses.
The shooting match at MAYORS farm
was postponed on Wednesday on account
of the weather.
Rev. C. c. Clyne of Texas will preach
at Christ Church on Sunday at 1915 and
TIC p. There will be an early prayer at
7.30. All are invited.
Wocnasquatucket Council had another
very successful and enjoyable spelling
match on Tuesday evening in Odd Eel
lows Hall. Miss Richardson and Miss
Salisbury were the choosers and forty
eight spoilers participated. Mr.. W. H.
Bullock acted in the capacity of school
master. Mr.. Spencer of Gladstone
avenue was the winner and bore home
very handsome cake. After the match
there was musical and literary pro-
gram.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Singing to a Deaf Person

seems a waste Of time and breath. but
one has to be deaf as post" not to catch
these prices on groceries.
Best Haxall -four, "Apgelus brand"
6Oc per bag; $46S per barrel; best st.
Louis soc per bag, 1915 per barrel.
% pounds granulated sugar 81. Easter
specials. Dyer's Hams lie per pound !;
shoulders &c. Roll or smoked bacon 14c
per pound. 500 dozen fresh Vermont
eggs, watch for our special price Satur-
day. Fine creamery butter, best. 3Oc
per pound; choice creamery BIC per
hound; Best butterine. l pound prints,
Ice. 10 pound tubs $1.50. Providence
Lard Sc per pound; 81 pounds for 25c.
Best Hebron potatoes 23c per peck, Soc
per bushel. Onions per quart, quarts
for &c. Medium beans, &c per quart; 4
quarts for 25c. Green peas &c per quart,
4 quarts for 25c. l pound cans straw perry
lam lie. Free Ia every purchaser Of tea
Saturday, small box Of fancy sweet choca-
late. Try our perfection blend tea at
45c per pound, Gree sample TO ladies'
our 35c mixed tea is good value. Try our
CSC Java coffee, also our best Old Gov
Java coffee 34c per pound. These are
pure straight goods.
THOMPSON BROTHERS.
Cash Grocers, Olneyville Square
The (Hustlers.)
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
ALLENDALE,

Edwin S. Joslin completed his labors
with the Allendale Co. as book-keeper at
the mill on Saturday last. The superln-
teIdent of the mill and the clerks in the
store presented him with handsome
gold ring as a token of their esteem.
George A. Gould will take Mr.. Joslin's
place at the office.
John Clark. Jr., has obtained position
as second hand in the carding room at
the Spragueville mill.
Henry Sherman will soon move his
family from Davisville and will live in
the Danforth house.
Mrs. A. B. Sweet went to Lippitt Tues
day TO attend the pearl wedding anniver-
ssry of her brother, Martin C. Latham.
Next week on Friday there will be a
lecture on Prohibition at the Alendale
chapel, at which James 4. Williams and
other speakers will be present, and Mr..
and Mrs. Beveridge of Nebraska will sing
campaign songs.
c. S. CahOone has a mason at work on
his cellar, laying the brick for it's under
pinning.
There was chimney fire at Whipple
GortOn's house last Saturday that caused
great deal OF excitement, and might
have caused some damage if not seen in
time.
The funeral of Mrs. Philip Salisbury
took place Friday at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs William Kinnecom, and
was quite largely attended.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
NORTH SMITHFIELD.

Miss Ella Sawtelle of Boston has been
spending the week with her sister, Mrs.
Walter s. Mowry.
Mr.. Howard S. Mowry is the owner of
new horse. a recent purchase.
School in District No. IL was closed
Thursday and Friday last week, owing
to illness of the teacher, Miss Maude
Logee.
Stormy weather prevented large al
tendance at the Prohibitory rally at
WionB heige hall last week.
Mrs. Joseph Mowry has been ill the
past week. She is attended by Dr. Mon
roe of Woonsochet.
Isabelle and Jane Gillespie entertained
a cousin from Philadelphia the past week.
Real estate belonging 20 the late Joseph
Forsetb will be sold at mOrt rtgagee's s'le
April 7th.
Mrs. L. E. Mowry of Primrose is re-
ported on the sick list.
Signs of spring are very much in eVi-
dence just now. Several straw hats have
appeared in town.
For Senator, Joshua WaIdl of Skaters
vile, for Representative David Wilkin-
son, of the east part of the town, were
the nominations of the Democratic caucus
Saturday, last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
BELKNAP DISTRICT.

The concert held by the Sabbath
School at the chapel Sunday evening.
was of more than ordinary merit. A
large audience was in attendance; extra
Easter service next Sundry at 80
o'clock.
Mr.. Henry Sherman, who former ly
lived on the Welcome Potter place. but
for the past FIVE or six years has resided
in Kingston, will remove to Mrs. Dan
forth's farm by April 1.
Mr.. George Booth of the Bell District
will move to the Welcome Potter farm
April 1.
Mrs Hattie E. Heath talks of moving
to the Plain Farm.
Miss Pbebe Knight of Apponaug Wis
tied Fred Walch, Sunday.
Mrs. Phebe o. Steere apd family of
Greenville visited her fathee, J. o. Math-
ewson, Sunday.
Mr.. Cassius Brown and wife and Miss
Lottie Mathewson of Providence visited
relatives here, Sunday.
Miss Edith and Lille Mathewson of
Providence visited Emory Waterman a
few days last week.
Mrs. Amanda Cram and daughter of
GranitevIlle visited her brother, J. V.
Barnes, Sunday.
The prayer meeting at S. II. Clemence's s
last Friday evening was very largely
attended.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
ARLINGTON.
lnerance workers are busy.

Temperance workers are busy.
Rev. j. Burnham Davis was in New
Hampshire the past week, owing to the
serious illness of his sister.
The Misses Coombs furnished piano
duett at the white City" entertainment
in District hall.
Motorman Henry L. Olney has been on
the list of sicik the past week.
Regular meeting of Arlington Improve
ment Society next Friday evening.
Seneca Stone is rapidly recovering from
his recent accident at the artificial ice
works.
The "White City" views, as presented
under the auspices of the Arlington I'm
provement Society, was successful and
pleasing affair, and much credit is due
the Providence Camera Club for their
work.
Why is Ii CranstOp officers permit "pOl-
icy playing? Now is a good time to
weed out this evil. as June election is
drawing near.
The temperance lecture Tuesday even
ing was literally patronized 10y members
of all political parties, as we'll as ladies
|, and children.
Wayland Park is rapidly assuming
''city" appearances.
Cranston street now extends to Oak
lawn.
Vacant tenements continue to multiply
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Printed Cashmeres

Always favorite with our customers.
This years designs are more beautiful,
mo:e refined than ever, while the color
ing attained in them are marvels of the
printing process, and are as fast as though
they were wove in. AS in past seasons,
ONLY I2B cents a yard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23

The earlier symptoms of dyspepsia. such as
distress after eating, heartburn, and occasional
headaches, should not be neglected, lake Hoods S
SarSaparilla and be cured.
Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
Swivel Silk Ginghams

Silk Ginghams, the highest grade of
printed fabrics. are meeting with the sue
cess their merit and lovelineSs deserves,
which makes them one Of the leading
attractions at Ladd's. Wonderful color
ings, and rich and fast black, SOC. a yard.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23
4. W. Ladd Co.
2iS and 2i7 Westminster Street,
PROVIDENCE.
MORE NEW THINGS.
Popular
Prices!
New Lace Underwear
Satin Striped Organdies

Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Chemises, the
choicest and prettiest and at popular prices.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-03-23

This gem of popular priced materials
for summer gowns returns to our counters
this season more dainty, more charming
than ever before Perfect reproductions
of the very choicest French muslins.
Only I1c. a ward.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20
MARKET REPORT.
HOME AND VICINITY.

Orchestra concert tonight, % cents.
Born, to MIR. and Mrs John Greig,
girl.
Bert Woodward was in Cadillac,
Thursday.
Now is the time to buy clocks cheap
at Nichols
Ed. Hutcbins is home on a visit, and
is doing well.
Get pretty calendar free at Alma
Mercantile Co.'s.
DR.. j. b. Knight of st. Louis, was in
town Monday night.
A new invoice of umbrellas at very
low prices at Delavan's.
Nine. McCarty; dressmaking shop in
Vermeulen block, End floor. 7Sl.12w
Ray Turck is home from Ann Arbor
this week visiting his parents.
Will Watson, of Breckenridge, was
in town Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Bert Hayes, of Stanton, is
visiting friends in Alma this week.
Earl Clark has improved the appear
ance of his building with new awning.
Some desirable patterns, curtains,
fringes and laces at Alma Mercantile
Co.'S.
Nobby styles in clothing for men and
boys at hard pan prices at F. f. Pol.
lasky's.
II. d. Irish of the New Livingston
Grand Rapids, was in town the first OF
the week.
Bart Miller and John Allen were in
Greenville the first part of the week OF
business.
II. J. Vermeulen is buying and ship.
ping a car load of potatoes from Shep'
herd this week.
Little Giant shoes are known as
wear resisters. All sizes and styles a,
L. Z. Pollasky's.
Mrs. r. ID. Lemen returned Wednes
day night from Cadillac where she ha!
been visiting brother.
Select one of those handsome sprins
capes or jackets from the large line
shown at +. K. Pollasky's.
The interior Of the RECORD Office hal
undergone general painting anC
other needed Improvements this week
The Alma Creamery shipped the frs
of the week, ton of creamery butter
to the Michigan Asylum at TRAVERSE
City.
Woodward 81 Co. are bound to leaC
the shoe trade. Why? Because the,
sell good goods and are satisfied will
hard times profits.
Latest designs and patterns in lac,
and chenille curtains. Two hundred
pair are being offered at wholesal,
prices at f. E. Pollasky's.
Don't delay purchasing your carpets
oil cloth, china mating, curtains o.
window shades, buy them during tn,
special sale at +. Z. Pollasky's.
Elmer Taylor fell from stump ma
chine Thursday morning and fractured
his leg. DR.. f. A. Bagley was called
and pronounces his patient doing well
The DG.H Il NJ. railroad will Civ
an excursion to Detroit Thursday, Apr
26th, on account of the 10Th anniversar
of the institution of Odd Fellows il
America.
= Rev. Edward &. Ray, of Chicago
a Secretary of the Presbyterian Board o
q Aid for Colleges, will speak at tn
q Presbyterian Church next Sunday. A
9 are invited to hear him.
C The land north of the bridge o
c State street on the bank of the river
C formerly used as rubbish ground 70
C the mills, is being cleaned and plated
and will be put into handsome littl
s park with lighthouses, etc. This wi
be a grand Improvement and we are i
8 hopes it will inspire little enterpris
l. into our citizens that will terminate
q move made to clean out the pond
Alma could have no larger boom tn
season than could be made by this yer
, move. No town has better chanc
than we. Why should we not impro,
it,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1894-04-20

David Elliot is the lucky man that
drew the Book Case, with No. 1860.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
oLIRroRp was NOT IN II.
The Western Colt Hcatcn by DR.. Has
brOuck md Old LnmpliGhtSr.

The Western Colt Bcatcn by DR.. Has.
brouck and Old LnmpIiEhtcr.
sAEArooA, N. Y, August 2.-The
chief interest conferred in the fourth
race, Tor tho Montana stakes. in which
Lanplighter, Clifford, DR.. Hasbrouck
and other cracks were entered. Clifford
mndc the running to tho stretch, with
DR.. Hagbrouck second and Lampltghter
third. Hero Hasbrouck rushed to tho
front, LampiIghter also moving up q
bit. At tho furlong pole the Doctor had
tho race in hand, and he finished by q
full length, with the Walbaum thor:
oughbred length and half ahead OF
CLIFFORD. Summary:
First race, lve turlouga-Lux. %.
{GriHin}, 9 to !, won by three lengths ;
Uranta, 100, (PGrkins), I 70 !, second /;
lIermauita. ITO, (Simms), Is to J. third.
Time, l:Ol4. ,oo
Second race, milo-RNmapo, 129,
(GriNin). walked over. limo, l:54t.
Third race, tho McGrathiana stud
stakes. five furlongs-The Commoneir.
lO6, "a. Clayton), 7 to s, won by head /;
Agitator, 0S. (Pcrkina), 40 to !, secono /;
Dolabra, 9S. (Grinn), 8 to J, third.
Fourth race, the Montana Stakes, one
mlle-Dr. Hasbrouck. III, (Simms). 10
to s, won by o length Lamplighter, ~,
(TaraI), to 8, second; Clifford. ~
lMartfn), 7 to 2, third. Time, 1:4O!.
Fifth raco. elk furlongs,-Luetre, loS'
nnrnlev\ q To |. won by a length; Leon
ardo, 05, (Donohue), 20 to l, second ;
Floronnna, 9s, (Gritin). 8 to !, third
limo, 1:l43.
Sixth race, six and half furlongs-
Thurston, 90 (GrifIln(. 10 to !. won BY
two lcngths; Miss Gallop. 107 u. Finne'
gan). 100 to l, second; Fred Douglass
l07 (Doggott), 8 10 !. third; Time LIS.
Seventh race, Eve turlongs- Over
Ella, 100 u. Gardnerl, 3 to !, won by q
head; Siberia, 85 (Finnegan). 90 70 !,
second; Wilcott Cliquot FLY, 100 Grit
ln), 0 to 8, third. limo, l:O3.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03

won by two lengths; Best Brand. lO7
(DoHning), . to 1, second Long Bounce,
i07 (FlynnJ, 6 10 !, third. Time; l:So
Second race, seven iurlonEs. ceiling
Hall Mine, lO3 (icDeTmott), 8 TO l, won
BY two lOngths; Wilnar, ITO (Clerieol.
s 10 ], second; Jersey Belle, 0S (heeie),
2 70 !. third. Time, l:S0i.
Third race, Eve iurlonRs, sellinR-Red
Top, los, (Bergenl, 8 70 !. won by q
length and half; Van Brunt, l9 (Bal-
lardl, 8 to /, second; Fannie B., no
(Morzan), 80 to /, third. Time. l:04i
Fourth raco, ono and one-eignth
miIes-Charade. l13 (Newmcyer), J %
s, won by o length; Mary Stone. los
ballard, 81 TO !, second; Laurel, l0S
Is. White, $40 8, third. Time, LOOT.
Fifth race, seven iurlanRs. soIlinR--
Top Gallant, ITO (Carter). 5 to !. won by
two lengths; Watterson. l04 lTayior), I
10 5. second; Billy S., l07 (Clerico), Is
10 s, third. Time, 1901.
Sixth race, ono milo. sclling-Dr Car
mott OF (Reih), 8 to 5, won by two
lengths; Robusta. 100 (Ballard). TO Q.
second; Sam Weller, liz (Hamtlton), 10
TO /, third. limo. l:43!.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
MARTINS FERRY.
laps and M.shsps In tho Thrtslas City
AcrnsN tho River.

uaps and Mlshaps In tho Thrislns City
Across tho River.
Quiet number OF prominent young
business mon left the Dayless house last
night In n spring wagon to rcconnoitcr
in tho country, about burlington Bar
In search Of frogs.
Tho Misses Ercleson charmingly en-.
tortainod number Of young people at
thoir homo on Fourth street, in honor
OF their nicces, the Misses Brown, Of
Wooster. 0.
Mr.. Richard Vcasey and Pete Beck,
two prominent gentlemen OF tho Orch.
ard, contemplate investing In o farm In
Virginia, and have gone to look at the
property. .y
Mrs. W. II. shaGer and three chill.
dron, arrived from Little Rock, Ark,
yesterday. Mr.. Shatler will como as
soon as lie can close up his business af'
fairs.
Mrs. Joseph Willinms and children,
and Miss Sarah uoyle, have returned
from weeks visit to friends In
Columhianna county,
An excavation fourteen feet doop 10
being made in tho middle OF South
Fourth street in order to repair leak
in tho service pipe.
Quito number OF tcachors are max.
ing preparations to attend the teachers
institute at st. Clairavillo tho first Of tho
week.
Miss Mao Sodgwrk returned last cvon.
ing from MI extended visit with friends
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-08-03
RIO CurGaGo RACES.
Tho Windy City hna Dcon Leasoa from
Strikers by CycierS.

rho Windy city hna Doon LensOd from
~ Striker. by oyotsrs
Cu.cAeo August o-Chicago was
N''SAoo, Ivy -,,, o.,o,. ur"o,r,on
swarmlng to'cay Win crack wneo,'n'u'
including Sanger, Bliss. John S. John'
son. Ernie johnson, Lumsden and
o.n.r. ~ o,tord tho b,y 1oaruo Of
o'N0'1 W 49,. III. VIM,
American "noeimen circuit nSv'
which begun this afternoon attho south