Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-10-05
TERSE TRlBUNtITES.
Rraazv Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv UBIQUITOUS Keporters,

where Dv UBIQUITOUS heDorters.
Officer Sweet Is III.
Henry J. Lynd has returned from the
Worlds Fair.
Thomas w. Robinson, ESQ.,, IL back
from the Fair.
officer M. e. Hill returned from his
vacation today.
Tower Light Infantry held q target
shoot last evening.
DR.. e. Montpetit arrived In town yes
terday With his bride.
r. f. Greenslitt and wife have returned
from Danielsonville, Conn.
The workmen on the Conant Block have
begun on the fourth story.
Darius b. Levalley died Tuesday at his
home 22 Manchester street, aged 81 years.
Charles f. Chickering Lodge, X. OF p,
will visit Sumner Lodge Of North Attle-
boro.
Officer O'Brien's sprained knee does not
seem to get well very fast. 1t was bad
wrench.
James II. Clark has been missing from
his home In Providence for two weeks.
He is SO years old.
The teachers of the sixth grade met at
the Training School yesterday afternoon
with Miss Pollard.
The weather OF September was tolerably
fair. There were 13 rainy days, II fair
days and 8 clear days.
Charles Lucas has returned from a tour
of the Southern States and brought his
friends a number of cotton plants.
The scarcity of water in the Rubber city
will not trouble some men much, as far
as getting rid OF their thirst Is concerned.
At the meeting OF the Painters and
Decorators Union Tuesday evening
several shops were reported as wanting
help.
No man loves a woman when he Is busy,
and no woman understands why man
doesn't enjoy stopping while driving a
nail to kiss her.
gJames Orswell and Frank Muliarkey,
delegates from the Pawtucket Mulespin-
ners Association to the convention at
Boston, have returned.
1t may be true that women spend nine
tenths OF the money In this world, but the
greater part OF 1t goes to buy things for
the children and the men.
At the National convention OF the Cot
ton Mule Spinners Association at Boston
Frank Mullarkey was elected member
OF the executive committee.
John Hoys of Attleboro, John McGinty
OF this city and Bridget Plunket OF Fall
River were taken to Jail yesterday after
noon to work out fines OF s2 and costs.
At the meeting OF Delaney Council, X.
OF C., last evening several candidates were
initiated and there was a very large atten-
dance. At the next regular meeting on
the 18th the third degree will be con-
ferrec.
The marriage of William McCulloch Of
the Narragsnsett Electric Lighting Com
pany, and Miss Susie Estes, formerly a
teacher In the public schools, will take
place this evening at the First Baptist
Church.
Yesterday three young ladies were about
to board on Attleboro car when one of
them dropped a pint bottle OF "forty-
rod" smashing the bottle and spiiling
the stuff. Two of them ran up Main street
and one took the car.
At the meeting Of Delaney Council,
Knights OF Columbus, last evening the
following committee were appointed to
h. o.
the members and their friends: William
f. Donnelly, Owen Murray, William f.
Forbes, John Howe and James Kellahan.
An old joke was sprung on many on
Main street yesterday when 1t was re-
ported that the men at work on the roof
of the Miller Block, putting up Lyons
Il Co.'s sign, had struck. Many asked the
reason and we're told the men objected to
working over time. They were at work
directly over the large clock.
1t is said In Newport that Louis Loril-
lard, the owner of viland, the Wolfe es-
tate on ochre Point in that city, for the
purchase of which George Gould Is said
to be negotiating, ana has made an offer
OF Il 100000 holds the place at 81 SOC, 900.
A small matter like $500, 600 should not be
allowed to spoil the bargains. No string
ency there.
As the train from Boston, due In Provi-
dence at 6 o'clock, had got Just this side
of Dodgeville yesterday afternoon some
unknown person fred revolver at the
cars. The bullet crashed through one Of
the windows, passing uncomfortably near
the head OF @. I. Clarke, a passenger
from Boston, and imbedi ed itself in the
woodwork on the oppo site side OF the ear.
Woonsocket IL in eminent danger of a
water famine. Some time ago the street
watering carts were forced to relinquish
supplying with city water, and Tuesday
evening the Board Of Water Comm ission-
ers voted to prohibit the use OF hose for
water purposes; to shut of the water sup.
ply from all but two of the drinking
fountains and to caution water takers to
be very economical In its use.