The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-09
POINTS ON PAWTUCKEE
The Concert and Ball Of Several
Courts of Foresters.
A BIG SOCIAL EVENT ENJOYED.
The Installation of Clan Fraser's New or
ficers-Young women's Christian Tenn
perance Union - Minor Points Of In
tercst. - -


terest -
Last evening was the occasion OF the
first grand union concert and ball given
under the auspices of Courts Flower OF
Dexter 1857, Love and Truth 6,O7, City
of Pawtucket 1884 and Woodlawn 1880,
Ancient Order of Foresters OF America.
Music Hall was tho scene OF the gathering,
the stage being occupied by Hedly's Ma
tional Orchestra, sixteen pieces, and rem
dered attractive by growing plants. The
program of the concert was as follows
Overture by the orchestra; cornet solo, w.
+. I.ivsey; selection, Paul Jones and
Jonathan" trombone solo, grand yalse !;
medley selection; clarionet solo, Edward
onione; grand march, "The Great he
public"
At the close of the grand march, when
the sets were formed for the first dance,
flash light photograph of the company
was taken from the stage, The floor was
more than comfortably filled with dancers,
whe enjoyed a lively season OF dancing
until nearly midnight, when an excellent
collation. was served by caterer HavenS
After the intermission dancing was re-
sumed and kept up until in the neighbor-
hood of o'clock this morning. The floor
was under the direction of Mr.. Charles A.
Spooner of Court City of Pawtucket,
assisted by NJ. J. German, Court Flower
OF Dexter.
Aids, NJ. McMahou, John J. Kearns,
Henry A Travis, Andrew Gallagher, John
Ashworth, Thomas Ryan, Ill. II. Horan
and Harry jerks; secretary, Samuel Il.
Piukham treasurer, j. III. Buckley.
Reception committee-Chairman, f. IL.
LAWN Charles A. Spooner, John Egan,
John j. Hines, A. Il. Bagley, Samuel il.
pinkham H. A. Travis.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
Charles V. Sanborn; John Il. Sullivan, Il.
III. LAWN, William III. Burgess, Joseph
Butterworth, B. II. Hubbard, j. ii. Buck
Another Installation,
The annual installation of the officers of
Clan Fraser was held last evening in Clan
Fraser Hall. Cummings block. Grand
Chief J. w. Miekleiohn acted as install
ing officer. Following are the officers in
tanist, J. w Meiklejohn; chaplain, Join
Hood secretary, David McFadyn; finan-
cal secretary, James Donaldson treas
urer, James Meiklejohn senior hench-
man. William Pettegrew junior hench-
man, William Tedden senachai, Mat
sentinel, William Mcneil physician. DR..
Strauss piper, William Black trustees,
g. ID. Wilson, for three years j w.
Meiklejohn, for two years William Wal
lace, for one year.
Young Women's Christian Temperance
Union.
A special meeting of the Young Women's
Christian Temperance Union was held In
the parlors of the Young Mems Christian
Association last evening. The meeting
was opened by scripture reading by the
president, Miss Liota Is. Warburton, fol-
lowed by prayer by Miss Il. u. Nichols.
A short entertainment followed consisting
of an organ solo by Mrs. Elmer Nichols,
solos by Mrs. William Trafton, melody
on the Christian Chimes by Messrs Fuller
and Shaw solo by Alice Remington and n
selection on the guitar and mandolin by
Messrs Fuller and Shaw. At the close of
the entertainment Miss Il. L. Nichols, the
State superintendent, gave report OF the
annual National and Worlds Convention
October.
Annual Ball of St. Mary's I. A. and B.
Society.
The forty fifth annual ball of st. Mary's
II. "A. and g. Society was held last evening.
The march was led by Thomas McIaugh-
lin and sister. Robert Casey and Misses
Annie and Mamie McCinn sang. and John
Lennon gave an exhibition of club swing
ing. Martin Il. Moriarty spoke in a
furnished the music, and the floor was
under the direction of Thomas McLaugh-
lin, assisted by Vincent j. McAloon.
The District Court.
Some time ago man took horse and
wagon from the railroad depot belonging
TO Mr. Miller OF Rehoboth, and sold IL so
William Holmes for $40. Yesterday he
was arrested, and In the District Court
this morning pleaded guilty and was
bound over.
Judge Shove in the case brought by
Hannah Il. Foster against Chauncy Fos-
ter, Theodore Foster and Mary Fuller, for
an assaults committed last fall, finds the
two men 81 and costs each, and the woman
$40 and costs. The total costs with the
fines amounted to ss7.l5.
Personal.
Robert Farbairn died yesterday morn
ing of Bright's disease, at his residence on
Division street.
An oil painting Is on exhibition in the
window of the Boston and Providence
charge of Stewards Battery b, with
United States artillery beyond the picket
line to within 1900 feet of the rebel bat
terry at Bethesda Church, Va, June 2,
1884. The picture is the work of A. G.
Cash OF Tower Post, No. IL, G. A. II.
Points of Interest.
The Pacific National Bank has issued
neat blotter with the calendar for 1892 in
one corner and a picture of the new Pa
cific Bank building in the other. IL con-
sists of four leaves of blotting paper, fas-
tened at one end, the front leaf being
protected by n transparent sheet of cellu-
loid.
Grand Mastering Officer Charles III.
Baker visited Providence Thursday even
ing, and installed the officers of Ives Post
No. Is. G. A. X.
The annual meeting of the business
Mems Association will be held Monday
evening for the purpose of electing OIL
GERS for the ensuing year.
CENTRAL FALLS.