Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-26
TERSE TRlBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where BY Ubiquitous Reporters.

This city seems to have great luck with
its cases In court.
The First and Second Ward voting lists
have been printed.
A football player always gets something
to boot besides his salary.
This has been a beautiful Autumn, but
the glories are fast fading.
Generally the best way for a man to sue
ceed in politics is to keep out OF 1t.
Election bets are being made and con-
slst OF anything from a silk hat to a cigar.
ID. w. Reeves and his famous American
Band will arrive home Saturday evening.
1t looks as though we are to have a
break in the beautiful weather we have
/ been enjoying.
The small boy is furnishing up his
skates In anticipation OF frozen ponds In
| the near future.
The flags on the City Hall and G.. A. r.
Hall are at half mast on account OF the
death OF Mrs. Harrison.
Hunters are now in their element and
dozens may be seen leaving the city every
day with dogs and guns.
Two weeks from today the struggle for
supremacy between the two great parties
will be thing OF the past.
The friends OF the veteran, George II.
Foster, will tender him n benefit tomor-
row evening in Infantry Hall.
Tonight the grand testimonial concert
will be given those talented young artists,
Miss Therese and J. Anatole Brazcau.
Governor Brown and staff have arrived
home from Chicago, after witnessing the
! dedication ot the Worlds Fair buildings.
Mr.. James Ridge, formerly of the hat
! factory, has accepted the management OF
the new hat department OF the Standard
Boot & Shoe Company.
George II. Lee OF 46 Carpenter street,
Providence, is missing from home. He
was in a slightly demented condition and
the police of this city are on the lookout
for him.
The Bourke Cocrkan Club will not go to
| Providence this evening to take part in
the parade in that city. The demonstra-
] llpl laa D'fH DbaA IbhNA ph oNNbhhk VI
/ the death OF Mrs. Harrison.
/ The boxing entertainment TO be held in
/ the Sanitary Gymnasium Friday is now
claiming the attention OF the sports OF
! this city and Providence. A gentlemanlv
exhibition OF the manly art viii be given.
Conductor York OF the Old Colony Rail-
road was Monday presented with hand
some gold watch, the gift OF associate
trainmen. The recipient was taken CON-
/ pletely by surprise, but managed to ex-
press his thanks in pleasant manner.
The following are the feasts in the CAL
ender OF the Catholic church this week:
Today, st. Evaristus, Pope and Martyr;
| Thursday, st. Frumentius, Bishop and
Confessor; Friday, IS. Simon and Jude,
Apostles; Saturday, st. Bede, Confessor.
/ At the regular meeting OF Tower Post,
Monday evening, Comrade David A.
/ Smith presented to the post, n souvenir
! brick made of clay from Malvern Hill and
a photograph of Libby prison taken in
! 1863, and received he thanks OF the post
/ therefore.
ut luNINtsluk lIt4Eul NIdlllI ph lilt
/ Providence division OF the Old Colony
| Railroad has necesstated the use OF the
/ property near the slaughter houses, near
/ the city line. About 1900 feet of track
/ will be laid and cars can then be run from
/ the main track in either direction.
The American Novelty Company com.
menced their season on Saturday last at
| Millville, Mass. They met with great
! success. The manager and audience
stated that II was the best show that ever
visited that town. They were Immediate
, ly engaged to play a return date. They
| will appear here shortly.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday after
noon, a special train arrived in the city
containing the President, directors OF the
] New York New Haven and Hartford
| Railroad, and General Manager Mellen,
formerly OF the New England Road. Their
stop here was quite brief, devoting their
attention chi, fly TO the freight house and
transportation facilities. They then pro-
ceeded TO the car repair shops at Valley
Falls on their tour OF inspection.
This evening in Temperance Hall, High
street, the Sacred Heart Christian Doc
trine Society will hold an entertainment
and coffee supper. This means a good
time for all who attend, as this organiza-
tion has a reputation established which
It intends to sustain. Among other things
Will be jar full OF seeds and the person
guessing nearest the number will get q
handsome prize, also the one the iarthest
away.
q Union States Chief Supervisor OF Elec
tions John T. Blodgett yesterday ap
pointed the following supervisors for tn
town OF Lincoln: First district, Carlisl,
vose; Second district, Charles F. Bartlett
and Francis Whalen; Third district, Thos
l.. Jollie; Fourth district, Samuel ID
Learned; Fifth district, George Sloan
and Joseph Coffeyi Sixth district, Theo
dore +. Dexter; Seventh district, Jane
: n Andrews and Frank Rowan. OF tn
above seven are Republicans and thre
Democrats. The remaining four Demo
Gratis will be appointed as soon rs suitabl
parnes are suhmitted,