Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-08-16
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Rraazv Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv UBIQUITOUS Reporters.

| sent 10 tneir ADDRESS al tne re9u-
lar rates. The address will be
changed as often as desired.
The school janitors were paid yesterday.
The Vets are going to have their pic
ture taken tomorrow.
The front OF Lothrop's Grand Opera
House is being retouched.
Martin Noonan and daughter have gone
to Fairville, n. b., for two weeks.
The employees of the Consnt Thread
mills continue to be paid of In cash.
The Woodbines will have some sport
this afternoon with the Pickwick team.
October weather is nice enough In An.
gust, but reverse 1t and see how you like
IL.
George Il. Nicholas and w. Bert Dexter
arrived home today from North Lubec,
Me.
There will be a meeting OF the Board of
License Commissioners this evening at 8
O'Clock.
Many people Of this city attended the
band concert at Roger Williams Park last
evening.
John l.. Cattanach left Burrillville,
where he has been training, for New York
Monday.
John J. O'Reilly, Henry Dexter and
George Whitaker are at Bullock's Point
for week.
There will be special meeting ofthe l.
n. f. Fife and Drum Band In Young
Irelanders Hall this week.
This evening a meeting OF the ladies OF
st. Joseph's parish will be held to perfect
arrangements for the lawn party.
The eighth concert by the Pawtucket
Band will take place this evening at the
corner OF Olive and Barton streets.
IL there are many more successful expe.
ditions to the artic regions people will be.
gin to spend the heated term there.
The polo rink does not seem to material
lie and only a short time is left. II looks
as though the team will have to be trans
ferred.
Transparent leather is now being made
in Germany. It's use for foot gear will
enable man to study the workings of
his sole.
Miss Hope Garrett, a clerk at the city
clerks Office, returned to duty yesterday
after enjoying fortnight at the Button
woods.
The anniversary of the birth OF the poet,
Sir Walter Scott, which occurred yester-
day, was fittingly observed by all clans OF
the o. s. g.
The financial stringency, II is said, has
not affected baseball profits In the least
OF course not. People must have the
necessities of life.
The Inter Nos Society of May Temple,
Pythian Sisters, went to Pleasant Bluff
this morning to spend the day with Mrs.
Redford at Elm Cottage.
Don't show the green goods circular
you have received to your friends lest they
might inform you that "every other Jay in
town has received one Also"
Women are great deal nicer to know
than mon; II you meet them In a drug
are not expected to offer them one.
BY the way nothing has been heard very
lately from our proposed new armory and
also the Postoffice building. Maybe
though slow In coming they will be sure.
A New Bedford police officer was In the
city Monday looking for one Patnude,
who is wanted In that city for jumping
bail on liquor case. The fugitive was
found In Central Falls.
The regular meeting OF the Common
Council will be held this evening and 1t
is expected the committee on parks will
recommend the Dunnell estate. The
committee has a report ready, anyway.
"The Bowery shoemaker is In jail for
selling rum. Let the good work go
on."-[Voluntown correspondent of the
Westerly Tribune. Does he mean the
work Of selling rum or prosecuting rum
sellers.
stock company this year. Another
meeting will be held on Friday evening
at the club house on the Dexter street
grounds, and all interested In the game
are invited to be present.
The Westerly Tribune says that news
boys are paid five cents a copy to bring
the Sun to Tribune customers inetead OF
the paper they order. Is 1t possible that
MIR. Utter finds this means necessary to
introduce his new paperf
Pawtueket merchants report to the TRI.
BUNE an increased trade last week. The
fact of the matter is that the purchasing z
power OF dollar is, at present, too valua-
bic for individuals to think of boarding
1t. 1t is likely to be many year before n
dollar will go as far as 1t will now.
No. mill at Lonsdale shut down Mon
day evening for the rest of the week on
account OF low water. Part Of the ma
chinery in No. mill Is stopped for the
same cause. The bleachery and dye works
will resume work Friday morning after a
three days cessation OF labor. A portion
OF the Ashton mill is also closed on sc-
count OF low water.