Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-07-15
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.

rTeezv fhr6grdDnB f1ck6d up EVorV-
where bv UBIQUITOUS Keporterr.
Persons leaving the city for the
Summer can have the TRIBUNE
sent to their address at the regu-
lar rates. The address will be
changed as often as desired.
The Stars are at Manville today.
Charlie Bassett is almost too fast for the
Grays.
Enterprise Council, o. u. A. M, met
last night.
The Pythian baseball team left for
Worcester at 2 o'clock.
The boys suits at MoElroy d MONEYS
are sSs7 instead Of ss.07.
A new sign has been placed over the city
scales at Haymarket Square.
Many people enjoy a ride on the open
electric cars these hot evenings.
The old Miller house is not all gone,
but the work is pretty well along.
The seashore and the Summer girls are
now the leading absorbing attraction.
The receipts OF the fee cream dealers are
now vieing with those Of the plumbers.
The Somerville Reds will meet the
Woodbines today on the Dexter street
grounds.
Good Samaritan Lodge ;met last night
for the last time In their hall before II Is
improved.
The soldiers will come home from camp
very lame and tired, especially those who
rode horses.
William Foley, the athlete, has returned
to this city after an absence of two weeks
at Chicago.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House will close
this evening after long and most sac
cessful season.
Monday Is the last day to send In appli-
cations for clerical or. carrier positions at
the local Office
Dainty and Falvey will not meet at the
Metropole for 40 per cent. OF the receipts.
They want more.
The newspaper men of this city will go
down the river Tuesday afternoon and
enjoy themselves.
New fire stations are needed In the First,
Fourth and Fifth Wards and action should
be taken at once.
The police Of this city and Central Falls
are looking for the man who assaulted the
old gentlemen, James Green.
The reporters expect to have just as big
a snap this year as ever with the police
as their opponents on the diamond.
Letters received from Edward w. Blod-
gett state that he Is now In London and
expects to sail for home on the 22d inst.
The police are now making plans for
spending their vacations, but do not
know whether It is best to figure on one
week or ten days.
The work OF getting the portions OF
buildings out Of the way that interfere
with the widening OF East avenue, is
progressing rapidly.
Major K. p. Butts has Just been ap-
pointed contracting agent for the New
York 4 New England Railroad, with head
quarters In Providence.
Ten new engines built at the Rhode ISL
and Locomotive Works for the Chicago
Elevated Railway passed through this
city today for the West.
Tomorrow and every Sunday evening
the dance halls at Crescent Park will be
used for appropriate services and all
amusements will be closed.
Rev. Thomas j. Gillian, son OF Mrs.
William Gillian, will sail tomorrow from
Queenstown, Ireland, for New York. He
expects to arrive next Saturday.
Sarah Boomer. Ellen McDermitt, MAR
garet Dimond, William Cadden and James
Cox sailed today on the Fornesia Of the
Anchor Line from New York for Europe.
A handsome photograph OF Jay Hunts
little daughter Charlotte standing beside
the beautiful floral anchor presented to
the comedian, is on exhibition at the
"Capital" window.
Rev. A. 8. Coats resignation as pastor
OF the First Baptist Church has been ac-
cepted and q. w. Cole, p. Z. Tillinghast
and Il. Z. Carpenter appointed a COM
mittee to draw up suitable resolutions OF
regret.
1t must be on account Of that GLORIOUS
climate" down In the MAINE woods that
made the guests Of the Lawrence House
at Old Orchard sleep so soundly last night
that they did not hear the burglars take
the safe out on the back piazza and blow
II open.
Some persons found amusement yester-
day throwing handfuls of cards around
the streets on which was printed in more
or less readable manner, RESCUE Mission,
Pawtucket, r. l., $50 Main street, lJohn r.
Harkins, supt." Perhaps they did not
know they were violating . city ordi-
nance.