Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-12

2awtWcGet Grlbune.
rAwTUoKFT. WEDNESDAY. OCT II. ly92
TELEPHONE NE.......-.....,..... .......,. ana
THE WEATHER
For Rhode Island: Fair.
TERSE TRl8UNEITES.
Breezy Paragraphs Picked Up Everv
where bv UBIQUITOUS ReDorters.
Ofuu uf things
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TERSE TRl8UNEITES.


he held this evening.
Charles A. Adams who has been ser
iously sick is now able to be out.
Edward johnson and family OF this
city Lave been visiting in slatersviile.
Rt Rev. Bishop Harkns has appointed
Rev. Father Conboy pastor at Harrlsville
The annual meeting OF the Moshassuck
Cemetery corporation was held last even
ing
A young doctor complains that the
only case he is certain OF is his case OF in
struments.
DR.. Bissonnett, who kept n drug store in
the Record Building, will open phar-
macy in Woonsocket
Rev. Emery II. Porter, formerly rector
Of st. Paul's Church, now 81 Newport, was
in he city yesterday.
The flag raisings which were 10 have
taken place at Central Falls this evening
have been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cot p. E. Hayes will en-
tertain a number OF their friends at their
residence this evening.
John +. Moore OF Attleboro and
Blanche Lavelle OF Marlboro have filed
their intentions OF marriage.
DIR. Malo is attending to vaccinating
school children Who have not yet COM
piled with that requirement.
There will he some good racing on the
Pawtucket Driving Park, Columbus Day.
There will be s175 in premiums.
Eureka Lodge, X. OF p, had an inter
esting meeting last evening and worked
the first degree on several candidates.
Next Sunday the Central avenue Free
Baptist Church will celebrate its fifteenth
anniversary and an excellent programme
has been arranged.
The intentions OF marriage OF John
Casey and Miss Lulu Belle Woolson, both
OF this city, have been placed on record in
the Office OF the City Clerk
Fred A. Bowen, George Rex and Charles
II. Fuller OF this city went to Attleboro
yesterday and returned last evening with
a red fox weighing II pounds
John J. Monahan OF Palmer, Mass, has
purchased the hotel and business OF
Robert Wood on Broadway and will make
many improvements In the place.
Pensions have been granted TO the fol-
lowing residents OF Rhode Island: Origi-
nal-Henry Zuill; additional-Joseph s.
Covill; original widows, ETC. Mary A.
Snyder, Elizabeth DaIrah, Mary E. Bliss.
The following are The feasts in the cal
ander OF the Catholic Church for this
week: Today, St. Wilfrid, Bishop and
Confessor; Thursday, st. Edward, King
and Confessor; Friday, st. Callstus,
Pope and Martyr; Saturday, st. Teresa,
Virgin.
Look out for gang OF men travelling
about the country making contracts for
painting roofs. IL they offer to paint
your roof for g, or any price, don't fail to
ask them how much they charge for the
paint they put on before you close the
contract. The fraud exists in the price
charged for the paint,
a stone weighing about two tons was
imbedded in the sidewalk in front OF
Lynd & Murphys store yesterday after
noon, it being the founfation for a large
pedestal clock which this firm will soon
place in position. The clock will be 10
feet high, with I0-iuch face, and on top
will be an Illuminated hat. II Will be the
only one of its kind in the State.
The City Council committee on the OBJ
servance OF Columbus Day met last eve
ming in the City Halt Chief Marshal
Crocker was present and talked over the
celebration with the committee in an in
formal manner. 1t was voted to invite
Rev. A. S. Coats to offer prayer at the
services in Music Hall, and it was also
voted TO invite Edward p. Tobie to read
an original poem.
The Joint Standing Committee on Street
Lights met last evening and considered
the bid OF the Pawtuckot Gas Company,
but took no definite action. One Of the
committee stated publicly that they pro-
posed TO have cheap lights even IL they
had to buy candles. Considerable criti.
cism was also made on the quality ot the
lights now furnished and the idea OF hav.
ing an examination OF the candle power
furnished was talked Of
This morning the sale OF reserved seats
began with a rush for the Meikleiuhn &
Lomss entertainments. Such an array OF
great artists as the following will be
heard in this course: Madam Tdvary,
Signor Del-Puente, Divide Musin, Leopold
L,chtenberg, Madam Annie Louise Tan
ner, Madame Lila Juel, the Nendelsshon
Quintet Club, the Temple Quartette, the
Boston Ideal Banjo Club, Judge Green,
Fay Davis and that eminent divine, Rev.
r. Dewitt Talmage Such an array OF
talent, with the scale OF prices presented,
ought to I'LL every seat in Music Hall. The
course will be opened next Monday eve-
ming by the Tsvary el-PuCnte Company,
one OF the greatest companies that will be
offered TO the American public his season.
The scale Of prices for tbe course is as fol-
/ lows: Course ticket, including reserved
seats, :1.75, g. and $3.50, according to the
/ location; course ticket, without reserved
seat, $50. The souvenir programmes
are very pretty and are distributed to the
/ patrons Of the course.
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