Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-03
LOCAL LINES.

Fall overcoats are already worn In the
morning and evening.
| Horace w. Davenport, who has been at
Newport, has returned.
HThe city tax list shows up some pretty
we'll fixed citizens, doesn't itH
Mrs. Haller of Newark, N. j., is visiting
the family of Charles Else OF this city.
| The Wanderers play the first game to-
day with the Rovers of the Spindle City.
Monday evening Union Division, I'M
form Rank, x. Of p, will Install officers.
| All classes are requested to meet at the
High school building Monday morning at
s:%6.
Misses Annie and Jennie Carter have
been spending their vacations at Watch
Hill.
| w. IL. Eaton has on exhibition several
photographs OF Professor Dainty In his
window.
Laborers will soon be striking for pneu-
matte tires and ball bearings on wheel
barrows.
| Next week the upper courts will begin
to grind again; and there is lots of grist
| for them.
DIR. Lane says that Charles Woodmancy,
who was injured yesterday morning by a
fall, will probably die.
The regular meeting Of St. Mary's Tenn
perance Society will be held tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock,
The police are looking after the team OF
Earle wightman OF South Attleboro that
was stolen Wednesday night.
There will be prize waltz at the festi-
val of the Emmett Social Club in Town
Hall School, street, this evening.
The charter Of the National Mule Spin.
ners Association is on exhibition in the
window of McElroy a MONEYS store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Fox and daug hter
of New Rochelle, N. Y, are visiting
Thomas Flanagan OF West Cole street.
Mrs. Brennan and herdaug hter Aggie of
| George street left last evening for New
York city on a visit to friends for two
weeks.
Pensions have been granted to the fol-
| lowing Rhode Islanders: Original-Job
Jordan. Additional-George B. Albro,
Lawrence w. Smith.
Marriage intentions have been nled at
the City CLERKS office by Donald Nc
Gregor OF River Point and Christina Har-
die OF this city; Frank 4. Wilson and Lena
| L. Gardner.
The funeral of Mr!Thomas Whitworth
No. 204 Weeden street, yesterday after
noon. The remains were inferred In
| Moshassuck Cemetery.
Tomorrow several changes will go into
effect on he street Car line, whereby the
conductors will get different cars. 1t is
called a"choosing up" In which the oldest
employees have first chance.
A large sign which attracts great deal
| OF attention from people going over Main
| street bridge has been placed above the
upper dam by Messrs. B. McCaughey &
Co., the enterprising housefurnishers.
John Garland, one OF the foremen OF the
Highway Department, is spending few
| days. vacation at Newport. He will at
| tend the big Democratic demonstration at
Rocky Point today, returning to Newport
| this evening.
Members OF Court woodlawn, A. o. f.,
| No. 1855, are requested to meet this even
| ing at their hall to take action on the
| death OF William Armour, Sr. Report at
| 8 O'Clock sharp. Per ordsr 8. Il. Pinkham,
| chief ranger; Charles Il. Peck, financial
secretary.
Col. p. f. Hayes, ex- Alderman William
| +. Meagher and John r. Donnelly have
been appointed by Rev. William Halligan
| to attend a meeting In the basement OF
the Cathedral in Providence tomorrow
evening to consider the propriety of hold
| ing Columbus CT LIBERATION In this diocese
next October.
The Woodlawn Abstainers Union will
hold gospel temperance meeting on the
| lot corner of Harrison street and Lonsdale
avenue, Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
| George Mitchell of Providence, will de-
| liver the address. Andrew Dick will lead
| the singing. II stormy the meeting will
be held at No. 20 Lawn avenue.
Medical Examiner Kelliher today went
TO Bagley street, Central Falls, to investi-
gate the case of a supposed finding OF a
foetus under the boards of the cellar of
one of officer Pollard's houses. After a
careful examination he concluded there
was nothing In the story circulated. A
full account will be found in the Central
| Falls news.
The many friends OF William Aumann
will be painfully surprised to learn Of
his sudden death last evening after very
short illness. He was faithful employe
OF the w. II. Haskell Company and held
the respect and esteem OF all who new
him. He was native OF County Derry,
Ireland. His wife and children have the
sympathy Of their many friends in their
bereavement.