Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-12-02
THE WEATHER.
TERSE TRlBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Every
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.

where by Ubiquitous Reporters.
The boys are beginning to sharpen their
skates.
1t could not have been better day for
election.
The tide OF battle drifts in the right
direction.
This weathe- makes tho local ice dealers
look happy.
The weather prevented nobody from
voting today.
Union Division, X. OF p, will soon hold
q basket party.
First skating OF the season in Wood
lawn yesterday.
The Bliss Wood Turning shop is run
ming on short time.
There will be but eight clubs in the
National League next season.
The police all left the station last night
with their heavy winter caps on.
Hereafter the Tower Light Infantry
/ will drill on Wednesday evenings.
! New Britain was defeated at Meriden
! last night by the score OF 8 goals TO 2.
Eureka Lodge meets tonight when there
/ will be work in the first and third ranks.
The rooms In the police station are
sadly in need of the attention OF the
! iauitor.
An unknown, frendless dog was tossed
into eternity by the 5:0i train at the DeI-
| ter street crossing last evening.
| Manager James Henry OF the Union
Pacific Tea Store is distributing some
handsome panel pictures today.
Professor Castaldi, the exponent OF the
art OF fencing, will be rendered benefit
in the Sanitary Gymnasium, Providence,
this evening.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
lowing Rhode Islanders: Increase
George A. Bate, William L. Nichols,
George f. Wilcox.
There was large consignment OF tea
anu coffee on the side walk in front OF
Lyons Delany's store yesterday and some
one jokingly asked IL that was Fort
Delany?
Officer Donnelly reports all navigation
closed on the coast OF Hammond's pond
The Government vessels have been ordered
into winter quarters and third trial signals
are flying.
There Is yet time TO bring out ever!
Democratic voter. Don't say it is too
. late, but to work, and the result will re
pay you for the trouble of voting ant
getting others to do 80.
Once more the battle oithe ballots ia be
ing engaged in in this city. The thre
cornered fight has been a hard one, bu
the prospects now are that it will end Will
: the closing OF the polls tonight.
The arguments held by Special Hill an'
Hostler Hewes as TO who Is the bett e
qualified to shovel coal into the furnace
at the police station are sometimes 40
enough TO heat the rooms without tn
assistance of steam.
Since the removal OF Lee Brothers int
their new ana commodious store cl
Mineral Spring avenue, their trade has in
creased wonderfully. They now have
finely equipped store, keep first class good
and sell at popular prices.
Michael Greenan, grocer on Miners
Spring avenue, has recently put in sttsr
power in his wood yard and Is now bette
prepared than ever to fill all orders /
this line. lie deals in groceries, meats
coal and wood and is doing a COO
. business.
A half dozen cabinet pictures OF q chill
were lost last Friday afternoon on High
land street or in the vicinity OF Pawtucke
and East avenues. OF course they woul
he OF no value to the finder and woul
certainly be treasure to the owner.
they arc in anybody's position, they ca
be left at the store OF McElroy 4 Moone
on Main street, where they will be re
turned to the owner and at the same tin
the finder be rewarded.