Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-25
CENTRAL FALLS.
Meeting OF tn. s,,ik@rs-Brownin Re-
Ieased-Death Of NJ n Wells.

| leased-Deaih Of n Wells.
The weavers OF the Farweil Worsted
mill held meeting In the Cadets armory
Friday afternoon which was OF a pri-
vate nature. There was a good delegation
present and several OF the Olneyville peo-
| pie we're also there. Considerable discus
sion was held, and the present condition
of matters In "A general form was con-
sidered. From what could be learned the
weavers are as firm as tue week they came
out and according to statements intend
To remain so. They will not go in, they
say, for any less than when they came
out, and AS the mill owners have not made
any overtures the affair remains at II has
since the morning they left the looms.
1t is stated that those who ask for and re-
auire aid are being cared for, and that
they arc in fair condition to continue In
the present strain.
In accordance with the rule at the
Providence mills committee of the local
weavers appointed bv this meeting called
upon Super lntendent Eddy at his Office
during the afternoon. He received them
pleasantly and general conversation was
held. IL had been reported that he would
not entertain a visit from them which
was erroneous; for he stated Friday morn
ing to the TRIBUNE reporter that he
would, but he did not think II would be
OF much use, as he before stated he would
not be prepared to start the mill until
February lst. No concessions were made
ny either party, and the weavers gave him
to understand they were as firm rs before.
Nothing was referred to In relation to a
new list OF prices.
Mr.. Farwell, the owner OF the local m Ill
ana superintendent OF the National al
Oineyvile, will meet the committee OF
weavers OF he last named mill vt Olney.
VILE at II O'Clock today and any de-
cson is arrived at protopiythe same ei-
feet may reach the mill hero.
III" q C,lomb,su C,ncrrt
Atthe Embury M. +. Church last ovcu-
ing "a large audience attended me Column
ban concert, given under the direction
| of George w. Ciarse. The large chorus,
comprising more than one hundred voices,
was seated upon raised platform deco.
rated with growing plants, bunting and
flags. In the center of q large arch Was
seated young lady representing the
q 'ddess OF Liberty. The chorus made a
circuit OF the large room, which was q
| pleasing sight, each wearing a sash and
names OF the State and nation which tney
represented. The programme Comprised
| ii numbers and consisted OF selections by
the Union orchestra, readings by Miss
| Jennie Fessenden, Miss Grace Miiitgan
and Jane Eaton; singing by the chorus,
also duets and qusrtettes by well known
vocalsls, all OF which made up pleasing
and interesting programme. At the
close OF the entertainment those who
| participated were provided with a boun nti.
ful supply Of cream, cake ana coffee. The
| entire AFFAIR was success, and nettei a
handsome sum for the church treasury.
He Wa ReLss-d.
James Browning, who was arrested
Thursday on suspicion OF beinga pal OF
Tom Murtha in the Evans grocery store
"hold up" affair, was released yesterday.
obituary.
Maurice Everett Wells, well known
known baggage master on the N. Y. N. II.
Il II. railsoad, died at his residence, No.
| 10 Summer street, Friday afternoon after
an illness OF typhoid fever. Deceased was
formerly a resident Of Providence, where
ne was well known until marriage when
re came here. lie was popular among all
who knew him and an uprigh young man
| being in his 29th year. He was member
OF the American Mechanics ard United
Workmen. He leaves a wife, the laughter
| OF ; B. Hiscux, to whom he was wc1ded
| about three years ago. He was the father
of one child.
| Tuesdays Election.
! The members OF the Lincoln Town
! Council flushed their lsbors about ! 80
O'Clock yesterday afternoon OF canvassing
the voting lists for next Tuesdays cleo
| ton. The voting will he on the same
principle as at the State and town cleo
tions IN ho several districts, and the bal
lots Will be furnished by the State.
Look Over the List.
IN the local postofiice are the following
letters u1cailed for. When asking for
then, say advertised: James Austin, Mrs.
| Agnes Brown, James Flanagan (2), Mrs.
A. Goffe, Michael Kehoe, Mr. Lawrence,
John Purcell, Nelson Riley. French
Aime Biudreau, Arthur Daneau, Udige
| RJch1leau.
TO Chase the PigskiD.
The wine clerks OF this village, who
| gained such an enviable reputation az
call tossers, have now organized a "picked
| eleven" and are anxious to meet the
Higgins team OF Pawtucket In chasing
the pigsKID.
| Intrrestiug Items.
| Vote Tuesday for the plurality amend-
mant
All voters should attend to registration
a. once.
John Coyle, wbo vosided hero II years
ago, Is visiting ,iatIyGs here.
The tramps quarters at the police
station are ins1equste offer times for the
number VINO apply tor a nIghts LOGGING.
Every practlclng physician n Woon-
socket, Cumberland, Pawtucket and LIN
coin viii receive a copy OF the new ordl-