Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-26
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The WOOIen WeaVers Met
Yesterday Afternoon.
CHAIRMAN M'GUY PRESENT.
Kearnevs Getting Ready For Their An.
nual Ball Newsy Notes.

The weavers of the Farwell Worsted
mills held a meeting yesterday afternoon
at which there was a good attendance.
MANY OF those present had earlier In the
day attended the meeting at Olneyville
and were were far better posted regarding
the condition OF affairs than upon pre-
vious occasions OF a similar nature. There
was a general air OF congratulation among
the men who were somewhat encouraged
as to the advancement OF matters which
Is claimed is In their interest, and IL Is
thought that the dull times will soon be a
thing OF the past. Chairman McGuy and
Others of the central committee were pre-
their lengthy remarks. The meeting was
private, In a certain measure, although
the public know as much ass though 1t
was not. The weavers resemble a secret
organization and while they do some busi-
nces which the public would be none the
wiser for IL they read II, still the weavers
do like to have the people know their
strength. They are banded together like
cement and still cling to their Hrst terms
and statements made upon the day OF
coming out. Yeaterday's meeting was an
important one, and by next week inter-
esting facts wilt probably be given which
Will be OF an encouraging nature. The
SUBSCRIPTIONS that sre being donated by
persons here are not TO be turned into the
general fund but Is retained here for the
benefit Of the local weavers. They still
retain their good appearance, and their
behavior in public is most commendsble.
1t will be a happy day for the residents
here when the weavers are again busy at
their looms.
Mind Your Own business.
Why II is that some of those Especial
police couststles" 10 not mind their own
business and let the regular police force
within the lire district run their own
beats is agitating the minds OF some per-
sons who have authority to know. There
are ten able. bodied men on the police
force who have sworn to do their duty
and can fulfil the contract to all appear
ances without the watchful eye~pf those
who are engaged In other occupations.
Let the regular police attend to all legiti-
mate business ana do not interfere.
A Bran New Deal.
The French population are to have an.
oth,I branch Of industry, managed by men
of their own nationality, the firm Of Vad-
nais & Chatteli, and which is to form an
other link TO the several business depart.
ments OF their already well-to. do enter
prises. The last is that OF adding an un.
dertaker's department and which Will be
under The direction OF Il. j. Saillant, who
IL well known among the trade and pro.
fession.
Two Sudden Deaths.
Alma Foisey, a little child aged year,
and Amanda Bermier, wife of Joseph
Blais, both died suddenly yesterday. The
latter death is the second in the Blals
family within one week.
The Grand Annual.
The oath annual military ball of the
Kearney Light Infantry will take place at
their armory on the evening OF Novem'
ber 29th. A number of invitations have
been issued and several prominent gem
tlemen in the military line will be present
Captain Lythgoe IL at the head OF most
promising condition.
Interesting IcmI.
The next session Of the Court OF Probate
will be held November Sth.
Many members OF Superior Lodge, l. o,
o. f., will attend the re- ded ication of
Good Samaritan Lodge rooms at Paw
tuckot Friday evening.