Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-09-15
TERSt TRlBUNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv,
where by Ubiquitous Reporters.

III b hoout tlme Dalton was IOunu
again.
p. Duffy arrived home from the metrop-
oils yesterday.
Could the veteras firemen have picked
out more disagreeable dayf
The floor for the first story OF the new
Wheaton Block has been laid.
The village slid back into It's normal
condition again this morning.
The North Main street sewer is very
hard and necessarily slow Job.
A new house is being erected on Summit
street, next TO the High School,
The Troy Laundry can be found after
September "a at IS Dexter street.
The Hay Cart was hauled to her rooms
from the freight depot this morning.
The veterans marched to the engine
house last night just as though 1t was not
raining.
The Pleasant View Literary Association
will have an excursion To Newport next
Sunday.
Ball cranks I'm Pawtucket are wonder
ing what the dawn OF another spring will
bring forth.
Officer Wilbur said that the rain yester-
day was only the spray from the Hay
Carts pumps.
The walls of the new Opera House have
been completed, and the stores are now
being put In shape.
The rain yesterday stopped all work on
the highways and sewers. Pine street is
at present impossible.
John Mctirath has begun to complete
the foundation of his new house on Broad
street, near the engine house.
A picture OF the present police force be-
side that OF 1881 In the Woodbine window
would make quite contrast.
"Yours Forever, Mary Ellen Ryan"
William Barry in "McKenna's Flirtation,"
at Music Hall Saturday night.
The family OF Thomas II. McElroy, the
clothier, returned last evening from q
Summer outing at the seashore.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Hughes Ill
visit Canada, Niagara Falls AM er
places of interest on their wedding
viii the weather clerk kindly send
along little fair weather so that the
races Saturday will not have to nc post
ponedf
Young Reardon will meet Weston at the
Metropole this evening and Champion
Corbett will lreferee the "go." Reardon
weighs 1o5 pot nds.
The cloudy skies Of yesterday lured
many fishermen to risk wetting In an
attempt to lure some Of the Hnney tribe
to nibble their bait.
Kennedy, Cough Il Murray have an in
teresting announcement to housekeepers
in today's TRIBUNE.
manding officers Of the Second Regiment
whereby no more fairs can be held in the
armory OF any company.
Since the police began to look up places
that were not what they should be from a
sanitary point of view the city has been
In much better condition.
This morning the old woman, Happy
Lee, retracted her plea of not guilty
of being a common drunkard and was
sent to the Farm for six months.
f. l.. Capwell, proprietor of Capwell's
pharmacy, has spent the past ten days en-
joying life, and will return to business
again the latter part OF the week.
There is another campaign company In
city ia allad ha aa fluordu nd
Is located on Mineral Spring avenue.
There are about twenty members.
Messrs. Cavanaugh q Manning have
now In their possession very ancient
vehicle. 1t is carriage that was built
over 100 years ago at cost OF 200. II is
quite curiosity.
Manager Luther of the Pawtucket Street
Railway Company received telephone
message last evening at 8: 80 O'Clock to the
effect that one of the Central avenue elec-
trio cars had jumped the track.
p. b. McManus arrived home on ex-
tended tour Of Europe Monday evening.
Tonight reception will be rendered to
him by few OF his many friends who
wish to show their pleasure at his return.
Many were the words of praise last eve-
ming for the enterprise and accuracy of
the TRIBUNEs report OF the big muster.
Fifteen minutes after the last engine
played the TRIBUNE extra was on the
street.
A delegation from Enterprise Lodge,
No. 22, I. U. u. f., attended the funeral of
George M. Woodward at Seokonk yes
terday afternoon. The deceased was a
member OF the lodge and died at Birming-
ham, Ala.
Prof. Carpenter Of Providence, who has
been drilling for gold at Stump Hill, has
suspended operations for the present. The
quartz taken and analysed showed that
It was worth t15 per ton. The TRIBUNE
had an article on this mine about month
ago.
There are now nearly 5000 volumes In
the Free Public Library. Four hundred
were added during the past year. and the
circulation was IL, ,000volumes. The room
is In the Cross street engine house and is
open from 7 to O'Clock Tuesday and Sat
urday evenings.
The new SS. Peter and Pau's Church In
Phenix, called from It's beauty, "The Little