Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-08
LOCAL LINES.

Lyons Delaney Il Co. have got out a
neat time table ofthe railroads and steam
boats.
In cutting down the large tree on Main
street this forenoon a hole was punched
in the roof OF the building occupied by
Miss Hoye.
Parties who like a shore dinner, can
now take the IL o'clock boat from this
city to Fields Point and have one OF Col
Atwell's bakes and return on the same
boat I 80 O'Clock.
One OF the electric cars got stalled on
School street, near Vernon street, this
noon owing to some OF the electrical ap-
paratus getting out OF gear. II took about
an hour to get it adjusted.
Edgar Townsend, the six year old son
OF A. q. Townsend of Water street, was
run over yesterday afternoon by low
gear on Prospect street and badly injured.
The wheel passed over the child's head.
DR.. Kelliher attended the sufferer.
Some time during the Fourth OF July a
pistol bullet went into the bay window Of
the house occupied by George Vose, on
Garden street, near Brown street, passed
across the parlor, and dropped on the
floor, where IL was found. Fortunately
the parlor was unoccupied at the time.
The excursion OF the Sarsfield Hurting
Club to Rocky Point next Sunday promises
to be very enjoyable affair. Those who
desire TO see a genuine Irish hurting
match should go and witness the contest
between the Sarsfelds and the Irish
National Athletic Club OF Fall River.
Steamer Planet leaves here at s:45 a. m.
for Rocky Point direct. tickets, 80
cents. Children, 25 cents.
Mr.. Crossman, son-in-law OF Charles
Farrell OF the View, is jewelry manufac-
turer Of Providence. Sunday his place Of
business was entered and large quantity
OF jewelry ready for the market was taken.
1t was found yesterday morning in an
open lot near the shop, the thieves prob
badly becaming frightened.
II Is wonderful to note the growth OF
the city on the outskirts. The other day
while enjoying a drive with Chief Perry
a TRIBUNE reporter saw with surprise
dozens OF new houses, and others partly
constructed, beyond the Lorraine mills.
The Chief remarked: "Soon we must
have more ofiicefs; the people on the out
skirts want them and they are needed"
II will be remembered what a big kick
Manager McGunnagle made in this city
the last time his team was here over Doe,
who has always got into trouble by his
mean playing in every city. When he
played polo he acted in similar manner
McGunnagle said at the time that Doc
would never play in this city again. Wei
see tomorrow just about how much "Mac'
meant OF what he said.
At meeting OF the sub committee on
qualifications of the School COMMITTEE
held yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Louise III
Greene was appointed TO fill the vacancy
at the Church Hill school, caused by the
resignation Of Mrs. French, and Mrs.
Mary l.. Cummings was appointed to I'LL
the vacancy at Hancock street school
caused by the appointment OF Mrs. Greene
to Church Hill.
Local Union, NO. VI, M. u, has elected
the following officers: President-James
p. McVay; Vice President-Louis Slocum
Financial Secretary--A. Il. Hohler; Re-
cording Secretary and Treasurer-M. j.
Donovan; Trustees-C. f.. Dunham, Il. j.
Gaddis, Frank Harrop; Auditors--W. A.
Gaddis, George Crossley, Il. A. Mowry;
Sergeant at-Arms-Richard X. Baache;
Finance Committee-James Flynn, c. II.
Heeks, A. Mather.