Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-31
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.

TO the city.
This is "InstItute week" among the
school teachers.
Tonight there will be numerous "Hal-
lowe'en" parties.
One week from tomorrow the great bat
tie OF ballots will be waged.
Highway Commissioner Ladd is suffer
ing from sprained wrist.
The Democrats will hold big rally in
Music Hall Wednesday evening.
The Emmet Football team defeated the
Rangers in Providence Saturday.
The liquor cases against John Osfeld
were continued one week Saturday after
noon.
This evening there will be Halloween
party at the residence Of Miss Clara
Malany.
The voting lists will be canvassed by the
Board OF Aldermen next Friday morning
at 8 o'clock.
a special meeting OF st. Mary's Tenn
perance Society will be held this evening
at 7:3O o'clock.
An adjourned meeting OF the Sarsield
Association will be 'held tomorrow eve-
ming al o'clock.
The Wanderers have been drawn to play
against The strongest club In the American
Association for three years in succession.
The Young Republican Guards will go
company will meet at s o'clock and leave
at 5:55.
William Ii. Boss OF Saunders street, a
well known young man around town,
died this morning after ten days Illness
with pneumonia.
An heiross TO fortune OF 900, 900 has
been found in an Attic boro iewelry shop.
Her name is Helen Waters. She left to-
day for Nova Scotia 10 establish her iden-
tity.
Wednesday evening two flags will be
raised in the Fifth Ward by the Demo-
Gratis. Captain OReilly OF the Bourke
Cochran Club has been elected chief mar.
sbal.
Frank Leonard, the accommodating teller
at the First National Bank, was at his post
this morning after weeks well earned
vacation spent in and around Amherst,
Mass.
A young man named Hanley Is missing
from his parents home on Fifth street,
Fall River. He Is slightly demented and
II supposed TO be in this city or Provi-
dence.
Fred Bowen, well known sporemsn
OF this city, and MIR. Ferguson OF sayles-
vile returned home from the wilds OF
Connecticut Saturday, bringing with them
a large number OF rabbits and squirrels.
This evening In Music Hall Mary A.
Livermore will tell "rhe Story OF Colum.
bus" II is the same lecture she was to
have delivered Columbus Day but could
not get here on account of a railroad
wreck.
Agent Lawrence Of the s. p. c. A. yes
terday shot George Arnold's horse. The
animal was locked in a barn at the corner
OF Fountain and Exchange, hardly able
to stand and not even the sign OF straw to
lay on.
Next Sunday at st. Mary's Church a
collection will be taken up to defrey the
expenses OF the parish in the Columbus
celebration. The expense was between
$500 and $500 and OF this amount sl43 was
realized from the concert and lecturs.
Saturday evening handsome silk flag
yra n in of
Music Hall with the names OF the Repub-
lican candidates on it. Yesterday it was
taken in, utterly ruined. The ropes were
new and stretched, allowing the banner TO
touch the trolley.
Yesterday morning at 0 o'clock mass at
ST. Msry's Church nrst communion was
administered to about $50 children. The
service was held in the body OF the church
and Rev. Father Lennon preached a very
instructive sermon to the little ones com.
memorstive OF the occasion.
The Standard Boot and Shoe Company
will open their new Hat Department
Tuesday Nov. 1st under the management
OF Mr.. James Ridge, man OF long ex-
perience in the hat business.
Their special will be their manu-
facturers' one dollar hat. The TRIBUNE
wishes them success in their new depar-
ture.
To Boston and return by special excur-
sion train at low rate of s1.25, with privi-
lege OF visiting the Mechanics Fair with
out extra charge, this is what is offered
by the Old Colony Railroad for Wednes-
day OF this week. The sale OF tickets, OF
which the number Is limited, will com-
tomorrow morning at 1 Weybosset street
and OF the Union Station.
The police have finished the census Of
the liquor saloons. There are at present
issued IA retail licenses and nine whole
sale. The licenses are divided by wards
as follows; lst, Is; ID, 80; Sd, IS; 4th, 10;
5th, 81 BY this 1t will be seen that Aid.
Miller's ward has the most the home OF
Aid. Davis comes next; Aid. Winters
ward Is third In the race, while Aid.
O'Reiliy is fourth and the habltation OF
Aid. Adams has the least. I he amount OF
money received by the city for licenses
this year will be about $500.