Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-09-30

Rraaxv Paragraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv UBIQUITOUS REPORTERS.
dreamed 1 saw OF bicyciists
Ten thousand In troop,
And every mothers son of them
Had on the monkey stoop.
Yesterday was Michaelmss Day.
The Slater mills closed again today for
one week.
The Day Nursery was closed today for
one week.
The East Ends and Y. NJ. c. A. teams
meet today.
The efforts OF the young man who fiirts
are miss directed.
The trustees of the Free Public Library
will meet Monday.
Rev. Father Hurley arrived home today
from the Worlds Fair.
A cynic observed that the most popu-
lar air with the girls these days is q mil.
lionsire.
Herbert A Rice, son OF Captain Rice,
left today to resume his studies at the
Harvard law scool.
After Ave weeks OF idleness the works
Of the Royal Weaving Company will start
up Monday morning on full time.
Yesterday afternoon there was meet
ing OF the teacher of the third grade at
the Training School with Miss Currier.
Joseph McAlevy continues very Ill at
his home on Park street, although he Is
more com Portable than at the first OF the
week.
The silver cup won by Russell N. Dana
at the state champion tennis game is on
exhibition In Charles b. Duckworth's
window.
John Walker OF Garden street has re-
tur ned from trip to the Worlds Fair,
Niagara Falls, Canada and the White
Mountains.
william Arthurof Ticonderaga, n. Y,
formerly police officer here, writes that
his family has been increased by the arri-
val of boy.
and some of the brightest men Of the
world, sons otthe Emerald Isle, are there
assembled In convention.
The Lonsdale accident cases now settled
are those Of Mary, Frank and Thomas
Sohora and James Hamilton, administra-
tor Of the estate OF Mary Hamilton.
Tower Post, No. II, G. A. R., will visit
Arnold Post OF Providence Monday even
ing and will meet at O'Clock instead Of
8 o'clock and will take the 1885 train.
John Wood aud wife and Herbert Dam
and wife of this city attended the funeral
of Charles Titus at Moosup, Conn, last
Sunday. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Dam were
sisters OF the deceased.
Another meeting of the New England
League OF roller polo will occur Monday
st the Falmouth House, Boston. Time
flies and still we have no rink. In short
time Pawtucket will be out of 1t.
citation was held Thursday evening and
considerable business was transacted.
Frank Mullarkey and James Orswell were
elected delegates TO the convention to be
held in Boston next Tuesday.
Yesterday afternoon a boy who lives al
i $50 Weeden street was riding horse down
Main street when the animal slipped al
the foot of Broad street, falling on its
knees ani throwing the boy over its heac
to the pavement. The lad was not In.
jured.
| At the fair races at Norwich Thursday
the bay gelding Tuxedo, owned by w. f
Richardson of this city, won second none,
In the 2:50 class, winning the first anC
fourth heats and finishing second in thu
four others. His time was 2:39 "a anc
2:37 la.
James Doran, the man who was takeI
suddenly Ill while striDging trolley wire
on Crawford street, Providence, Th ursdsy
died at the hospital at s o'clock yesterds,
morning. Death. 1t is believed, was du
to an epileptic Ht. Doran belonged II
this city.
The Pythian Sisters held an entertain
ment and supper last evening In the hal
of Eureka Lodge. Among those VIII,
participated were Miss Emma Tibbsts ant
Miss Maggie Mcnamara, who rendered
solos very effectively. James Graham
gave some readings which were well re
ceived.
A meeting of the Young Mems Catho
lie Association will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock and the following
subject will be debated: "Resolved, tina
o, the two proposed sites advocated for
public park In this city the Daggett farm
site Is better and more desirable than tn
Dunnell site"