Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-20
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
FarWeII Looms Are Hum.
ming Today.
SHUTTLE'S HAPPY SONG.
Forty-Two Of the Woolen Wsavers at
Their Looms.

The backbone OF the wesvers' strike
was broken today when q majority Of
them went into work at the usual time,
as agreed upon with Superintendent Eddy
at Monoay's conference. This morning
at the customary hour about 80 appeared
and desired to go to work. About AZ of
them were accommodated, and the regu-
lar sound Of the machinery was soon
heard. Nearly all Of the married ones
we're given the preference. Those who
reside In Olneyville were promptly on
hand. The drawers-in went to work yes
terday to prepare the work for the
weavers today. They will complete the
weaving of what was left upon their
looms when the strike was inaugurated,
and then the present style of goods will be
dispensed with and an entire new line
put In. The weavers stated Tuesday that
the price upon which they went to work,
was by no means satisfactory, but the
best that could be obtained under the
present condition of the market. Inquiry
at the Office this morning found more
business than for 13 weeks and brighter
prospects for all hands. Boss Weaver
Byrns Is at Philadelphia attending the
funeral OF his father.
VIII Raise the StacK.
Tomorrow afternoon at the new plant
of the Home Dyeing and Bleaching Com
pany will occur novel sight and which
no doubt will attract persons. The new
smoke stack, 90 feet In height, which was
completed Monday by the Central Fails
Boiler Works, will be raised to its
permanent position. 1t weighs 8 tons, Is
48 inches In diameter, and the material is
the best 6-18 inch boiler plate. Captain
Baker, the famous rigger of East Provi.
dence, will do the act OF raising, and after
placing the stack In its position will al
low his temporary guys To remain until
the building is completed, at which time
he will remove his own and place In posi-.
tion the permanent wire rope ones. The
stack itself is one of the largest ever
made bv this firm. Captain Baker arrived
at the location today to begin prepara-
tions.
stole His Clothes.
James Spring Is well-known spinner
who resides on Charles street and at his
home many stranger has been cared for
through bis liberality. Monday be enter
tanned two friends and Tuesday he went
out to get something to eat at the store
lnebe ITbUub lHlprONeu tue t1Tue Wnue
james was out and took a suit of clot hes
an entire outfit OF underclot hing, also q
hat and pair Of shoes. When James re-
turned home the guests had departed and
the police were notified.
A Happy Family.
There has arrived at the freeman kennel
a new family Of nine puppies, the mother
OF whom is Countess Whip, the famous
canine owned by Mr.. Billington of Dodge
vile, Mass. Ranger ca is one OF the best
bred dogs in the country, and the price
for tho new arrivals who nre all promising
will be high.
For Repatriation.
Last evening goodly number signed
the books at the rooms of the Crescent
Literary Society, and tonight Clerk Craw-
ford will be at the Lincoln Republican
Association rooms. All who have not
registered are requested to visit him.
Died From an Old Injury.
Frank Brown, a resident OF Madison
avenue and who for some time was a
watchman at the stable of the Pawtucket
Street Railway Company, died at his home
this morning after an Illness eig ht days.
File shops shuts Down.
The works OF the American File Com
pany shut down last night for two weeks.
Scores Of lives are saved every year by tho
prompt use of Ayers Cherry Pectorsl.