The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-19
POINTS ON PAWTUCKET.


the city, and demonstrated its weakness
for the charms of the dance.
The Sarsfield Association held it's an
nual Easter Monday ball In Music Hall
were in attendance. Whites orchestra
furnished the music, A. j. Heise serving
ss prompter. The floor was under the di-
rection OF John McKitchen, Jr., assisted
by James w. Carney. Aids, j. b. Hunt,
D. r. Harold, Pawtucket; p. j. Cooney,
den, Ed. Radigan, Central Falls; L: II.
Hopkins, 4. p. Dunn, Providence; Hugh
Morgan, John Dillon, Lonsdals; commit
tee of arrangements, M. 4. Moriarty,
chairman; j. b. Hunt, b. Collins. ID. f.
Harold. p. r. Mulligan, j. McKitchen,
Jr, X u y Casey ~ ncAioon: Ahoo'ncI ;. VI Gar Mr
Grade, j. II. Cannon; reception commit
tee, Hon. Hugh j. Carroll. Thomas
O'Brien. NJ f. Moriarty, Thomas keough,
The annual Easter Monday concert and
social OF the Young Irelanders' Associa-
tion was held in Infantry Hall last even
ing, and was largely attended. Music was
furnished by Greene's Orchestra. and
dancing was In order until late hour. AT
intermission refreshments were served,
and music in various forms was rendered
by those SO disposed. George ). Birt
assisted by Michael Donahue and William
j. Kiernan; aids, James O'Keefe, Charles
McGunaRie, Pawtucket; William Lester,
Michael Ryder, Pleasant View; Henry
MaGuire, Providence; b. Mcriernan, Oh
nsyville; Thomas Brown, James Ais
Westerly; Frank Heslin,- Ashton; S: II.
Sullivan, Newport; John j. O'Brien, War
rem; j. McI1aughlin, Woonsocket; "A. Il.
Mer6nie, Bristol; committee Of arrange
ments. p. McAlvey, chairman; M. Lyons.
treasurer; John Crawley George j. Brit,
Cornelius Healey, NJ. Waldron, Malachy
p. j. McCrory, NJ. Nolan. A. Cory.
The nineteenth anniversary ball OF the
East Side Temperance Society was held
last evening In Washington Hall, School
street. At Q o'clock the grand march was
held, the pawtncket ,G CITY Band orchestra, S, ira
music. Michael 4. O'Brien acted as floor
manager, and he was assist ed by John Il.
Torney. John Kelley served as prompter.
The following were the committee in
charge Of the affair: Committee OF Ar
rangements-James II. Cooney, chair
chaei f. O'Brien. James M. O'Brien, Jo-
seph l.. Goodwin, Michael j. Hughes,
Thomas T. Duffy, John L. Tormey. Re-
ception Commiltee-M. 4. O'Brien, j. II.
Cooney, L. +. Moriarty.
Two Runsways ut Once.
Shortly before O'Clock yesterday after
noon a horse attached to sulky, left
standing in front of the Broad street
amusement hall in charge Of boy, be-
came restless and started to run down
the street. On reaching Exchange street
the sulky was lifted over under the nose
of horse attached to a light express
wagon and belonging to Bernard Wflkin-
son. This started his horse and both ran
down Summer street, after scattering a
group of men standing near the Bismarck
block. Mr.. Wilkinson's horse turned
into North Union street.. but on
eso 5ssshOg Main street. street TOWARDS sns sa6e a6e
square was too short for horse travel
ling on the dead run. The result was
that he dashed into the market OF Lemuel
Whitney on the opposite sidewalk, scat
tering the stock displayed outside, and
breaking the swinging shelf short of at
the street, banging into one of the teams
of the Adams Express Company, wreck
ing one of the wheels ON the runaway
team. Just below this point the street
was blocked by coal team and deliv-
cry wagon belonging to the New Eng
between the two. and succeeded, but the
wagon was stopped short by the New
England grocery team; one OF the thills
smashing the tailboard. The wagon was
a total wreck. The horse got as far rs
the square, aud came near going into the
Bewer, stepping in with one Leg, and cut
ting quiz e cash in the left hind leg. He
was caught by Officer Lee.
The first runaway was caught on North
Main street.
A Close Shave.
Yesterday afternoon James Holt, depot
master at the Woodlawn depot, was
assisting at the dummy engine of the
Moshassuck Valley Railroad, when
freight train collided with the dummy
Mr.. Holt in front Of the engine
with his head upon the rail. Tho engine
was stopped within a few feet of his head,
the cowcatcher scraping his body. He
was bruised somewhat, but was able TO
walk home unassisted Another yard and
the engine would certainly have severed
his head ~
The Day Nursery Association.
Yesterday afternoon the managers OF
the Day Nursery Association met at the
Office OF the Associated Charities. Miss
Rhodes Dunshee, Mrs. T. B. Foster, Miss
Kate Stearns and Miss Cornelia Gardner
were added to the board of managers.
p. M, at the rooms of the Associated
Charities until further notice. Some diff
fculty is being experienced in securing
q suitable home for this institution.
The Garfield Club.
The Garfield Club met last evening and
elected Charles L. Hanson secretary.
There were fifteen persons voted in as
members.
The Regular Monthly Meeting OF Tower
Post.
Tower Post, No. H. G.. A. r., held
regular meeting last evening. Communi-
cations from Capt. A. X. Tilton, Camp,
No. Q, 5. OF ", and Tower Relief Corps,
their services on Memorial Day,
were received and accepted.
Tonight the comrades Of the post with
their wives and others are invited to dis
cuss the trip to Washington at the
Encampment.
Y. NJ. G. A. Notes.
The Rev. Mr. Ufford delivered an in
lecture at the Association rooms
last evening with black board sketches.
A reception to textile workers will be
given in the Y. NJ. G.. A. hall on Friday
evening Of this week.
About thirty members OF the Y. M. c.
A. gymnasium visited the Providence
Association last evening.